davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06


A chapter in Amc1ieaa history
was presented before the member
ship of the Woman 5 Ten Thuu>au,
club yesterday afternoon when the
history section uuder she leadership
of Mrs. T. II. Gebbie gave d pro
gram on the American Indian.
Speaker ot the afternoon Wa>
Ford NJ. Jack. principal of Wilson
school and representative OF the h.
dla f s~Defense association. Mi
Jack - talk WAS coIroborative ot
the addreSS given la>t wear hN Ms.
Stella VI. Atwood Of Riverside, M
tional chairman of Indian welfare
for the general federation ot Ne.
mems clubs. and lie paid 1igH 'EJb=
lite 10 Mrs Atwood a> the finest
type Of American uamaa aa3 tae
savior Of the aarieat Pfe-t'alaHbls#t
civilization.
The Importance 4 Indian lore u
the boys and -ir5S Il America csA
hardly be oyerc>timatcd, according
to Mr.. Jack. Tor every pre-adoies.
cent child Is an Indian and the
foundation ots most cNtra-curicular
work. such rs scouting aud camp
fire. is laid lyon the old Indian life
Of America
air Jack described his visit =
one Of tie ancient cities Of Cibola,
the Zuni pueblo south of Gallup;
New Mexico He accompanied John
Collier, that nationally famous fig
ure. the secretary Of the Indian De
Tense association. and The purpose
OF tile journey WAS 10 sit in { great
counsil II Zani priests and officials
of the Indian department, wherein
the Indians demanded the return Of
theIincolu caurs These silver head
ed canes We're presentd To the head
men Of the paebioS by Abraham
Lincoln Ia signify The right Of the
Indians to carry On their own an
cient form Of civil government
within their cities These canes We're
later taken away from the pueblo
dwellerS, along Wit. most ot their
other rights - ci,izsn> and he'd by
officials ot. tle IHdl.al. !'afeant at
~ Washington rs Il result uf this
council the bQIe4u WIS obliged 10
restore tie canes which Tie Indians
had demanded with justice.
Few In1lans Remain
In closing, Mr.. jask entered 4
plea for the preservation uf Indian
arts aud crafts Is monuments IF
the pref olaInhiau civilization.
Their arts should Lc fosttred. he
said, and instead they are bong
discouraged. There reuain but Two
Indians al Palm Springs, OF The
Aguas Calientcs tribe vino are able
to make the beautiful baskets Tor
which the tribe WAS once famous.
Such institutions Us the history see
1ions of women : clubs could very
properly interest themselves in the
work Of preservation. was Mr..
Jack s thought.
H. l. kimbau, director Of boys
activities for the city schools, gave
i demonstra tion with the boys Of
Wilson school GA grade illustrative
Of the use Of Indian lore 10 mott
yate physical education The pam
tomime The RAIN Bird as acted
by the lads. illustrated the effect ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Oakland Athletic Off.

Oakland Athletic officials of the
University Of Nevada, University
Of Arizona. st. Mary ) College,
California Aggies and Fresno state
eolieg, viii meet here February :
10 form an Athletic conference, it
has been learned here. Santa Clara
College has not yet decided defi-
nitsly whether il will enter the new
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

1'ese is Il report, true or untrue,
tAa. L. \ seaas7gs aon sleep II
thor cIotfs5 read. to rush out il
a conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
South Bend, Ind.

second string end, was elected 1928
captain Of the Notrc Dame grid
squad at Il football banquet here
last night. Grove IS from Iafay
cite, Ind. !3N80
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

or made into the many recipes given on
every package. If eaten regularly, it is
guaranteed to bring permanent relief or
the grocer returns the purchase price Eat
two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic
cases, with every meal
Be sure to get kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results You
can see that part-bran product can. at
best, be but partially effective
Kelloggs is the original and only ALI
BRAN. 1t is the bran which doctors rec
ommend. Accept no other if you would
be sure. All grocers sell it. Leading
hotels and restaurants serve it. Buy a
package Of kellogg's
ALL-BRAN today. ,z=-=----.-----
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06
Half the lporld is
half asleep

IT 1t is terrible to feel all
N, dragged out - to live
from one day to the
next in a constant state
of weariness. Yet thou
sands do, because con-
stipation is destroying
their energy--even their
interest in life. Only
kellogg's ALL BRAN
brings sure and safe
relief from this disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-06

The original ALL.
BRAN ready-tp-eat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
THE AMERICAN ELLSWORTH ME-, WEDNESDAY,, 15

and ends of more or less value, all
to the value of several thousand dol
lars. There was an insurance of
$4,000 on building and contents.
The building was one of the old
landmarks of Ellsworth. The
original building was built by the
late Joshua Jordan, and stood near
the present site of the Maine Central
freight house. It was purchased of
Mr.. Jordan by the late H. B. Phil
lips, and moved to its present loca-
ton and enlarged.
The public utilities commission
last Thursday, at Augusta, gave a
hearing on more petitions for right
to operate motor buses, among them
on the Maine Central for its pro-
posed line from Bangor to Ellis
worth and Bar Harbor. This pc
tition was opposed by the Maine
Motor Coaches, Inc, which has pc
titioned for the same route, and by
Herbert Staples, who is at present
operating a jitney over the route
Another petition heard Thursday was
that of Earl L. Welch for service
between Gouldsbor0 and Bangor, by
way of EllsW orth and Sorrento. This
was opposed by the Maine Central
and by Mr.. Staples The public
utilities commission has not yet rem
dered a decision on any of the bus
petitions heard recently. There are
so many petitions and such an in
tricate network of interests and
counter-interests, that the problem
is a knotty one. It is understood
that the commission, in its first de-
cision, will outline a policy to be
adopted in all cases.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
NORTH ELLSWORTH

Russell Mason and wife, and their
aunt, Mrs. A. W. Mason, spent day
last week in South Orrington with
their cousin, Mrs. Matte Richardson.
Harold Maddocks and wife were in
Bangor July 5, to see Mrs. Mad
docks brother, Percy Perry, who was
a patient at the Stinson private
hospital.
Margaret Cole of Bangor is board
ing at Mrs. Dellie Maddocks' also
Virginia Moore, Mrs. Maddocks'
granddaughter, and Paulette Mon
tessi of Washington, d. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
NICOLIN.

Reed White of Green Lake is
working for Elmer Dewitt through
haying.
Richard Starkey has gone to
Robinson, where he has employ
ment
I Hazel McGown of Beverly, Mass,
is spending her vacation with her
parents, Jenness McGown and wife.
Walter Rapp, jr., and family, OF
Brockton, Mass, are at their sum-
mer home here. Mrs. Crofoot, Mrs.
Rapp's mother, is with them.
Mrs. Roland McGown was called to
Allston, Mass, by the serious illness
of her father
Leroy Sweeney and family, of
Waltham, Mass, are here for the
summer with Mr.. Sweeney's parents,
Charles Sweeney and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

tFib" is an abbreviation of fable,
an improbable story
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

America has more than twenty-five
million telephones in use, or more
than the rest of the world combined
There are more telephones in New
York than in Great Britain and the
North of Ireland, and more in
Chicago than all of France.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

MY ole mule" said Uncle Eben,
"balked in de middle of de road, held
up a line of autos an kicked at de
traffic cop. An says to myself, Mis-
tab Mule, you may have bad diSpo-
sition; but you sho' has got courage !"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Dancers Vanity

famous dancer has decided to
leave a plaster cast of her legs to pos
terity so that it shall be known to fu
ture generations what manner of
woman she was.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

The longest filibuster speech ever
delivered in Congress was made by
the late Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, in 1909, when
he kept the floor for nearly nineteen
consecutive hours, including one en-
tire night. He was blocking a cur
rency bill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from page IL

funeral were Phelps Brown, presi-
dent. and Ralph Croker, of the Wico
Electric Co. of Springfield, Mass
Mrs. E. F. Pickford of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs John MacFarlan OF
Amsterdam, N. Y, sisters of Mrs.
Clark; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. New
comb of Maiden, Mass, and Mrs. F. g..
Atkinson of Hancock Point
At a meeting of the executive
board Of the Ellsworth branch Of
the Red Cross, it was decided to re-
sumo the community nursing service
September / Miss Bullock is a gradu-
Bullock of Bellows Falls, Vt, has
accepted the position of community
nurse, and will begin her work here
September. Miss Bullock is a gradu-
ate of the Massachusetts HOmeo-
pathic hospital, and has done post
graduate work at Simmons. She
has had five years experience in
private nursing work This summer
She is with a Girl Scout camp at
Charlotte Courthouse, Va, as a
leader and physical director.
Miss Ruth Young had a narrow
escape from death in Postoffice
CT ,,-,.
square las1 eohes.as. ~ 5ae -,
cfossIns rom ~ u on " -tt 10
rust 20. pullulh5 " eno 79s.s-i - ~
OF Ma ~ street ion q 81 9l.a,,1-sa,,t
Mrs. IRWIN l. " an VI - 49,
came up water SUI eel 5, @iIe l,ti ~. file
corner up MAIN, ne We" u -H aaa
young was opsVt ucteu w - 81
parked peI .iAe - -, ~
e eoaa ne .bo 90 saw - if Fortnnately she
- ~, -, ~ tbo h,iono, of the car. and
Lei 90" da,.,.io IA soTn1aI feet before the
N'9 49, cba re,caivad severe
I@i 7soP Pa 7,a,,-ons shock which
o % ,'ff ber to the house until Sat
,,y5a1,
u ~ W. ond MIS- Charles p DeLaittre
- 7If,aasata raeantIv nasspd through
u .1il,.t50, ~, ro,Ite 10 Rar Harbor
1870 +ba, hava taken an anartment
". = D pinoo building for the
III ~ NJ rrho,,as 7 DeI,aittre
o9' E7;,s,,oa,,a1is ecbool nurse accom-
- 80, o,,d will no tbeir ouest
go %. ~ s,1,,,,,er short stay was
~ Nra,.1.ood Mass with their
liie'Ge a. a. t,.4ir Maddox Mr.
I w. ta1de an i,portant nosition
with the Winslow, Smith Co, as
chemical engineer. Mr.. DeLalttre,
who is one of the directors OF OPP
portunity Farm, the school for home
less boys near Portland, spent sun
day there. He reports the school in
excellent condition under the wise
management of Supt. Mayo and his
efficient wife.
Last Friday evening the members
of tho literature club met for their
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Needed Improvement

A new paint has been invented
which renders submarines practically
invisible. This should be used in an
endeavor to brighten up some of our
statues.-L0ndon Opinion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Silver Ball at Bar HarbOr.

The second annual silver ball at
the Casino, Bar Harbor, Thursday,
July 16, will be one of the big at
fairs of the season. This affair, given
by the Original Silver Ball Club, will
consist of dancing from $50 to l.
During the evening, fifteen prizes in
silver will be given away. Fogg's on
chestra of Brockton, Mass, will play.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
BATHING His Optics

"Presently he spoke of love and its
beauty, and as he did so he plunged
his strange eyes straight into Betty's. "
From a Story.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Home Defense

1.-THE new neighbors are impossible"
Mrs. Burton complained to Mr.. Burton.
81 really think we will have to start
Marjorie on her music lessons again"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Soak Siluer in Butterr,iIR

Have you ever soaked silverware or
furnished copper and brass articles
over night in butterr1ilk to make them
clean and bright?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Why Some Me, Fail

Some men never accomplish any
thing because they permit the means
to overshadew the end.-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
Coftails Made Valuable

From common swamp cattails scien-
lists have recently made both food and
cloth
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FREE TRADERS LAY ILLS
OF EUROPE TO TARIFFS
Correspondence If The Star.

VIENNA. Austria, September 90
European free traders recently held a
two-day conference in the throne room
Of Kaiser Franz Joseph's palace. Two
hundred business men read papers on
the ills of Europe, and the necessity Of
breaking down the trade barriers. The
ma jority of the speakers were for
either free trade or low tariffs. All
said that the ills Of Europe were due
In large part to trade restrictions.
One speaker said that 3,433 govern.
ment employees were paid to obstruct
trade in the succession states of the
Austro- Hungarian empire. Another
said the multitude of bills of lading
necessary was enough to discourage
trade. He advised a standard bill OF
lading.
Speakers said that each country
should concentrate on what 1t could
do best and not try to protect uneco-
nomic industries. Hungary, for ex-
ample, is trying to protect its one
automobile plant which produces 127
cars a year. The congress organized
a permanent committee, and adopted
a resolution advising a customs union
for central Europe. The resolution
proposes a united policy as regards
railroad and ship lines, with through
tariffs. A common or similar cur
rency was proposed. It Is the task
Of the permanent committee to push
these ideas through the legislatures.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
SPEED BOAT RAINBOW
BREAKS own RECORD
Makes 1918 Miles in "a Hours,
Averaging sos Miles an
Hour for Trip.
By the Associated Prese.

WINDEMERE. Lake Rosseau, On.
tario, October 3.-Comdr. Harry B.
Greening of Hamilton today piloted
over the finish line IN a 24-hour race
against time his speedboat Rainbow
shattering his own record Of two
years standing.
The Rainbow covered 1918 miles In
"a hours. or an average of sos miles
an hour. Every world record from
$50 miles up is claimed for the new
craft.
The run was conducted with the
sanction Of the American Powerboat
Association, Charles F. Chapman Of
New York, secretary Of the racing
committee, and w. D. Edenburn OF
Detroit. general secretary, both being
present.
Throughout the - hours of high
speed running, with bursts in
stretches Of 10 miles. touching 55
miles per hour. Rainbow faltered only
once. due to a clogged gasoline line.
Despite the loss Of 80 minutes at this
time, the craft was able to maintain
her record.bI eaking average.
The course was IS miles and lap
after lap was reeled OF with only a
few seconds variation.
Comdr. Greening was relieved at the
wheel at times by Chapman. Ameri.
can amateur driver. and Herbert
Dttchburn Of Gravenhurst. Ontario.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
EFFORTS TO PROVE
COLE INSANE BEGIN
Defense Claims Manufac-
turer Was Out Of His Head
When He Killed Suitor.
BY the Associated pre~.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. ROCKINGHAM. N. c.. oc-
tober S-The first effort Of defense of
William B. Cole to prove that the
wealthy cotton manufacturer was in.
| sane at the time he killed w. w.
Ormond. his daughters former sweet
heart. came today.
A crowded courtroom also heard the
State charge the defense with pub
fishing copies Of the ISLANDER" letter
received by Cole for the purpose of
creating sentiment In his behalf and
obtaining evidence for his cause
Cross.Exsmined 8 Hours.
After Cole was submitted to a
gruelling three-hour cross-examina-
ton. during which the State sought
to force the admission that he killed
Ormond to shut his tongue" and not
to protect himself. the defense swore
five witnesses, two OF whom testified
to the queer actions" Of the de-
fendant
Miss Edith Mcleod. for IL years an
employe Of the Hannah Pickett mill,
Of which Cole is manager. testified
that on several occasions since last
Cp2 udI pIiS Aitiu oOcNt SeA WV "AHA'
tears streaming from his eyes" and
an unnatural expression on his face. "
1t was on February "a that Cole re-
ceived the letter from Ormond men
uoning relations Of man and wife"
with his daughter, and it Is from that
date Cole declares he has not been his
natural self.
Saw "Queer" Actions.
". B. Leath, assistant treasurer Of
the mill employing Cole. testified that
he also had observed the queer"
actions Of his superior and on cross
examination he refused to commit
himself on the proposition that anger.
business worries or studied thought
might produce the reactions he no.
ticed.
1t was during his testifying that the
State charged the defense with pub
fishing the Islander" letters and with
sending to Raleigh to obtain a witness
from Duke University. promising him
tuition II he would testify.
Cole completed his direct eXamina-
ton with description OF what he did
after the shooting. and Clyde Hoey.
States attorney, for three hours
sought with rapid-fire questions to
draw the admission from Cole that he
had been less interested in his own
protection than in Ormond's remarks
about his daughter.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

responsibility Of the Government to
put these 5000 workers in places fit
for human beings to work, and to see
that important records are safeguard
ed. Yet investigation shows that some
two-thirdS or more Of the space occn-
pied and OF the personnel is in Tenn
porary Building c, Annex No. 2. the
ing No. 5. These are all temporary
buildings OF the flimslest possible con.
struction. thrown up during the war.
during an acute housing emergency.
INTENDED to be torn down years ago,
and which are rapidly tumbling down.
and which cost an excessive price for
maintenance and for ffre guards.
Ono Obvious Remedy.
The obvious remedy-which any Of
tho real business men OF the country.
who help to support the Government
by payments Of taxes through this
bureau. would without hesitation at
once adopt If his own business was
IN like uneconomic and ineficient con-
dition-is the erection of q modern
nreproof building adequate to house
all the activities :. the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau. properly adapted for the
specialized work and large enough to
care for any expansion that can be
The erection OF such q building has
been repeatedly advocated by Presi.
dent Coolidge as probably the first
structure to be authorized under his
$5O. 100000 public building program
Tor Washington. 1t has been urged
insistently for the last three years
by the public buildings commission
and put at the very head Of the list
OF tmperatively needed buildings by
public buildings and grounds.
Can Save Money.
To give its employees humane work.
ing conditions. removed from fire haz-
ard: to protect the Government and
| taxpayers through proper safeguard
ing OF assessment and tax records; to
get the maximum collection Of taxes
| under the law at minimum OF cost
OF collection, with d saving Of per-
! haps 70 per cent. all that is necessary
Is for the Government to erect a
building in which all the work of the
Internal Revenue Bureau can be
housed and co-ordinated, and this can
| be done for less than the present cost
and with q clean profit in tncrea sed
tax collections.
Commissioner Blair confirms what
| has been sad above and says:
II Is eSIlIQateQ tndC II the bureau
| were properly housed in single build
| ing 700, 900 square feet of availa BILE
| working space should be provided, and
that a building of these proportions
| would adequately accommodate the
| bureau probably indefinitely. depend
| ing. however in some measure on the
| action of Congress with regard to the
| tax laws.
THE actual saving to the Govern
| ment by housing the bureau in one
| building is small by comparison with
| the additional taxes 1t is believed un.
| ques.ionably could be collected be-
| cause OF greater efficiency in opera
| ton and the resultant increased col
| lection Of taxes due the Government
| under the law. I have no hesitancy
| in saying that the housing Of the
| bureau in one building Will materially
reduce the cost per 500 of collect
| ing the taxes. 1t has been estimated
that this might amount to as much as
| Is to 20 per cent"
Evening star., 1925-10-04
RECEIVER SUIT FILED.
Carl J. F. Graft Asks Accounting
Of Fuel Companies.

SUIT was instituted yesterday in the
Supreme Court of the District Of Co.
lumbia by Carl J. F. Graft. through
Attorneys Chamberlin & Smith, and A.
L. Bennett, against Leonard A. Snead.
Chesapeake and Potomac Fuel Co. of
Virginia, Chesapeake and Potomac
Fuel Co. of the District Of Columbia,
and the l.. A. Snead Co., for an ac-
counting and receivership.
1t Is alleged in the bill Of complaint
that Mr.. Graft turned over in March,
1920, to l.. A. Snead all the capital
stock Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Fuel Co, together with coal yard and
dump at % I street. with the bins. FIX
lures and stock of coal to the value
of sos, 900. to be held in trust for him.
It is further alleged that the assets Of
the plaintiff and the companies have
been operated for the benefit Of Mr..
Snead personally. and he asks that a
receiver be appointed to take charge
of the assets of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Fuel Co., and that Mr.. Snead
be enjoined from transferring any of
the assets Of the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy.
probably showers today and tomor.
row; not much change In temperature.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy. probably
showe-s today and tomorrow; not
much change In temperature.
VirEinia--Mostly cloudy. probably
showers today and tomorrow; not
much change IN temperature.
West virginia-Showers today. to.
morrow mostly cloudy and cooler. pos
sibly showers tomorrow morning.
Records for Twenty.four Hours.
Midnight, So: 2 Am, 63; 4 am. 64;
6 am. s.: 8 am, So; 10 am, 6S; IL
noon, u: Q pm, IS: 4 Pm. Is; 6 pm,
II: 8 p.m.. 6S; 10 pm, s.. Highest.
76; lowest. S3.
WaafhAr in VarSoy,a ClfiaS
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Temporary Buildings No. 5 and c and
Treasury Annex No. 2, Commissioner
Blair says that not only are condi-
tions there had because of over
crowding but that they are poorly
arranged for office purposes. and be-
cause of their flimsy construction are
rapidly deterioriating. AS an illus
tration, the condition Of Annex No. 2
became so serious that it was found
necessary to expend large sums of
money in replacing weakened founda-
tions and otherwise repairing the
Evening star., 1925-10-04
STUDENT is ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, October R.-
Charged by Detroit Department OF
Justice officials with violation Of the
Mann act. Ildefonso Ferreira Correia
%, agricultural student from Rio de
Janeiro, was arrested on a warrant
order today and removed from the
Lamport and Holt liner Vauban.
The warrant order said he is
wanted on the complaint of a 16.year
old girl in Detroit. Federal agents
here had no further details OF the
charges.
Correia has been attending agri
cultural universities in Iowa, Kansas
and Ohio for two years.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

building in order to make safe its
occupancy. The fire hazard which
obviously exists in buildings of such
construction is too great to warrant
the further Use Of the buildings where
the safe-keeping of valuable papers
Is involved. Thousands of income tax
returns, assessment lists, and other
papers are kept in these buildings
while the returns are in process Of
audit. Among these papers are doc
uments covering hundreds of millions
Of dollars in increased assessments,