davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-01
|CRANDA[,L'S Apollo Theoter
Wv - And Garden

bEI " IT. We.
TODAY-FLAINE HAMMFRSTFTN
in AFTFR BTSINESS HOTRs
Al. ST; JOHN N T TIE F, ,IRn IRoN
TOMORROW - CL ARE WINDSOR
and CONwtY TFARI.F IN "ITrST
WOMAN And LLOYD HAM1T.-
TON in WAITING
Evening star., 1925-08-01

~eAf-thesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. $685. Meters).
Silent on SATURDAYS.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
YORK THE.ATER

Ga 40 e Ou~I.rr 1t
T0nAY-HAPRy CAREY in eTHF
TFXAS TRAIL. SFNNETTs
@RRFAKING THE ICE. And
"STNKFN SILVER
oRROw-DOR0THY MACEATLL
in -CHICKIE. Aud AESoF "a ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
MILLS WILL NOT
STOCK LUMBER
Product Is Shipped Green
From the Saw Since War
G0GD EASTERN DEMAND
BrItaln'S Freak House Fad
Not Likely 10 Last
ny FRANK FOSTER

/ EClioEs OF pre-war conditions OBJ
tanning Ia the lumber market
make themselves heard occasionally.
Tho latest b the complaint against
green lumber
outside the actual trade. few pco-
pie realize the radical change that
The business has undergone In the
delpl OF carrying stocks.
Years ago tho mills carried mill
lions OF feet or lumber IN their yards,
ho that II became AZ least surface
dry before being shipped. Now. the
trend n towards shipping Il green
from the saw and letting tho con.
slgnee do the Htorins The mlllmun
who has any more stock in his yard
than IN sufficient 10 nm assorted
orders ms they arrive Is rather the
exception than the rule,
[ ATLANTIC COAST
PROSPECTS GOOD
Reports from the Atlantic Coast
show "A good demand ana a better
ono IN prospect This market has
all the Inherent features that a good
market should have. There il vast
population 10 cater TO and one TINT
has buying capacity superior 10
any IN the world.
IiH well'bclng " not dependent ON
crops like that or the farming dls.
irictH, nor ON tho market FOR nItrntcs
Ike that Of Chile. The Atlantic
Coast gone has diversity OF trade
that gives u an unequalcd stability.
EUROPEAN MARKET
STEADILY IMPROVES
Exporters are not al ali worried
on account Of the quiet outlook of
The foreign markets. Europe ID
steadily Improving
Great BriIAin'a latest effort IN
freak dwelling Is the construr.
ton Of houses entirely OF slate. nut
II u significant that the uon.con.
Quoting qualities OF wooden houses
rendering them lesa liable 10 changes
IN temperature than any othcts have
been widely ia England
Mexican imde in dull. but the prlee
q silver ~ rising Cuba il nppro.
pnaiIng 100000 900 70 30 spent IN
public works One shipment Of
LG3s.II7 feet Of ties went 10 the
soudan and an order for another
1900. 900 feet has boen booked for
the Island Of Maurllius, a British
possession in the Indian Ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
WOMAN AND Z
RESCUERS DIE
Dashed Against Rocks in.
Bathing Tragedy

nfARR1TZ. France. July "a
Mrs. Albert Ernest Williams. an
American tourist. and two men,
died in bathing tragedy before
the eyes Of a large Riviera beach
crowd Thursday.
Mrs. Williams daughter was res.
cucd from similar death.
Swept out from the beach by the
rough sea. Mrs williams was dashed
against offshorc rocks and had lost
consciousness when hor daughter
went 10 her rescue. The daughter
was overcome BY the heavy surf
and Paul Fourquet, a lifeguard.
brought her in safely.
Meanwhile William Jomme,. an
English artist. had gone TO aid Mrs.
Williams and was severely huffetcd
by the waves. Fouruuct immedl
atoly swan thru tho surf again
toward the exhausted man and
woman. lie succeeded in tying
them together with rope and had
started for shore with his tethorcd
load when wave swept him
against the rocks The rope was
broken and all were drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Main Street

Fred Pillt. salesman, huhiling
FOR business on Third ave. j. II.
suihon. salesman. ndmiring the
decorations on Second eve, Il.
y. phclnnd. Chamber Of Com.
mercc, enjoying a cigar on Co.
inmbia At. G. ". Colby. rcaltor.
travelling without a hat on Soc.
ond ave. George I.iiilefield,
realtor. climbing Marion 81 In
haste. NJ. y, BaelSus, banker.
doing quick.step up Second
ave. 4. ", Hastings, lawyer
rcireaiing from lunch on cher
IS II. G. T.. Horton. building
owner. inspecting Dexter flor.
ton building Clarence Rrames,
lawyer. taking food on Third
ave. II. e. BJork, tailor, buy.
Ing decorations on Third ave,
Edith Porter. musician. visiting
friends on Seventh ave. Al
Staley. automobile repairs.
speeding on 18th ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Produce Jobbers
to Close Tuesday

Al produce iobhing houses OF Sc.
attic have agreed TO Aelose their
places Of business from 10 a. M. to
2 p. m. next Tuesday. during the
grand parade Of the knights TEN.
plar.
A. trucks viii no, be permitted
on downtown streets after sac a. m.
Tuesday, iobbera are urging that
retailers make as many purchases
Ms possible Monday.
Supplies sufficient TO care FOR the
extra 100000 IN seattle's population
next week were arranged for a
month ago. +. $. Gil. manager or
The Seattle produce credit bureau.
announced Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

When you place a Classified Ad In
The Star, YOU reach more people
and the cost is less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Many Communities Plan
Entries for Pet Parade
Woodland Park Zoo Animals to Be Entered;
More Prizes Offered for Winning Pets

and Union; west on Union 10 Third,
south on Third 10 Spring. west on
Spring 10 Second north on Second
to stewart. where the parade Will
dNband.
In addition 20 the cash prizes,
several special prizes were offered
today
The Fabcr Hardware Co, Inc.
1928 First ave, viii give three.
Joint steel fishing rod; j. J.. Bar
nler pct shop owner at 1928 FirBt
ave. offers dog collar. on any
thing In his store Of. equal value.
for the smallest pct in the pnrado'
The Western Leather Works. 1920
1899 First ave, offers another dog
collar. the Jacob Kaufman Co.
1910 First ave, offers dog collar
and leash; Con Wing q Co, 1907
First ave. offer half a dozen novel.
ties as prizes.
Pin out the coupon below and
mail u 10 the Parade Editor The
Star. 1907 Seventh aye.--and don't
forget. wednesday,, July 20, 10 d..
m. outside The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
THESE COMMISSIONS

'Hayo you worked hard az the
traffic commission todayf"
yes. We have fixed r. date of
our next meeting - Ruy BIAS, Paris,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
FAMOUS NATURE
LOVER Dies
Dad" Heideman Contrib
uted Much to States Science

pad Heideman. one OF the
states bcstknown naturalists, "
dead in Spokane. aged 10. according
10 word received from that city Fri.
day. lie was well known IN Seat.
tie and last year worked with local
sporismcn on the annual sports
show. Frequently be lectured on
outdoor iife
Christcncd Charles G. w. Hoide.
man, he was perhaps better known
as THE Coot Of the Cabinets" after
tho Cabinet range. In Idaho. where
he lived and worked for many
years His solitary forest home
was on the Moyie river for some
time. later ho moved 10 Boomers
Ferry. Idaho.
Mr.. Heideman's contributions 20
scicnco are said 10 have been nu
mcrous. He took the first botanical
press into the North and discovered
many facts about plants here. lie
went into the olympic mountains 10
make report on the condition OF
elk there. /, was while there that
his health began 20 fail. His arti.
Giles in magazines have revealed
many facts about the habits OF
Western birds and animals,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24


uALF n dozen Seattle communi.
IL ties will have entries next
Wednesday morning In The star
sportsmon'H show pet parade thru
the business section,
Mrs Ralph Morris " chairman
for the Magnolia Bluff district. Mrs.
A. T.. schuette for West Seattle:
Mrs, George brewer for Queen
Anne hill Mrs. Fred Mnrielcy for
Green Lake Ballard also viii have
an entry. II was reported by Mrs.
Matthew sohwlmmer In general
charge or the affair.
Some Of the animals from Wood
land park 700 win DO In the line
OF march. 1t was announced today.
Route Of the parade VIII be: From
The star office. north 20 Seventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
SUICIDE AVERTED
Woman Saved From Hang
ing by Nelghbor; DeSpOndent

Found hanging by a bsdshoct tied
around her neck. Mrs clyde kiuE
sS, Sgt Vine e., WAS saved from
death Thursday afternoon by "a
nclghhor woman Mrs. king was
revived with "a iuns motor. she
was then taken 20 the city hospital
she had been despondcnt over n
naneial troubles, police say,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
HONOR QUIGLEY
Waffle Man Re- elected TO
Head 100000 Club

H. l. ouigloN OF Seattle, was in,
stalled Thursday FOR his second
term as president Of tho 500 600
club, an organization or.Northern
life Insurance agents ewho have
each sold more than 100000 worth
OF insurance during tho last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
"STonL PIGEnNn .IAuEn

WASHINGTON. Narcotic Agent
Rnckusin gave Melvin Reed, n stool
pigeon" 500 TO buy narcotics In the
house OF a suspect Rackusin waited
for an hour outside the house, but
Reed failed TO appear. He was cap.
tured In New York and has been sen.
fenced TO n year In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

For information concerning
the Pet Parade call. Mrs.
Matthew schwlmmer KEnwd.
G0e2. or Mrs. Fred Murlslcy,
kEnwd $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Quigley won his office oy selling
the largest amount Of insurance.
y w Bailey was Installed az first
vice president and o. ~ Evans a.
second vice president, thcir offices
also being won hy tho volume OF
business produced.
\ banquet and dance were given
for AN members Bt The Olympic
Hotel Thursday night and Satur
day the club members viii visit Rig
-Four. rctuyning Sunday,
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
18th Amendment Is Leading to Local Op-
 ton, Says Lawmaker

Minnespolis-Th eighteenth amend ment Is leading to local option in the enforcement of prohibition, F. Dumont Smith, of Hutchinson, Kan, author of she Kansas industrial court law, de clarsd tonight at banquet of the Hen- nepin County Bar Association.
 ''It seems fair to predict" he said, shas the eighteenth amendment will go she same way the fifteenth has gone. 1t will be enforced where public senti- ment favors it and become nullity where sentiment opposes it. I suppose that if, fifty years ago, constitutional -amendment had been offered prohibit ling any state from ever forbidding the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors 1t would have carried over whelmingly.
 "'1 should have resisted such an amendment because, fairly considered, l think the citizen of wet state like New York has no more right to force whisky on citizen of Kansas than a cisizen of Kansas has to force water on & citizen of New York.
 "The most significant utterance with regard to the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act was pronounced by the president in Washington, the other day, when he said publicly that she suppression of local violations of she law was the business of the states and not the federal government, and th st the federal government could not enforce the law locally; that all it could do would be to prevent or restrict
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

the smuggling of foreign supplies into the country and the unlawful with drawal of liquor from government warehouses.
 "I doubt if the President realizes just what this utterance meant-local option, and that is what the eighteenth amendment is coming to.
 "The federal courts are so elogged with cases under the Volstead act that in order to clear the docket a practice has grown up of imposing fines, which are promptly paid, and the bootlegger returns to his occupation-in effect 8 new sort of license system."
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
New Act Provides for
 a Monthly Pay Day

A measure known as Senate Bill No. 15. which was passed during the ses- sion of the late Territorial legislature, designed to protect labor and repeal Chapter 49, Session Laws of Alaska, 1923" provides for the establishment of monthly pay days in the Territory. except where employees agree to longer periods of labor without pay, as has been the custom with cannery workers imported from the States. The law also seeks to impose 8 penalty upon those employers found guilty of at tempting to defraud their employees.
 The law reads as follows:
 Section l. It shall be the duty of every employer of manual labor per- forming services in Alaska to pay the wages or other compensation for such labor with lawful money of the United States or with negotiable checks, drafts or orders payable upon presenta- tion without discount by some bunk or depository within the Territory of Alaska unless a written valid contract to the contrary shall have been entered into by the employer and emptoye be. fore such labor was performed, which contract shall state the term of en- ployment, the rate of wages OF com pensation, and the time, place and manner of payment, and duplicate of such contract shall have been deliy- eaed to the employe.
 Section ?. Every person or corpora tou employing labor in the Territory shall establish monthly pay days. at which time such employer shall pay for all labor performed more than ten days prior to such pay day; provided, however. that where laborer's services are terminated all wages or other com due and payable immediately, except in event of strikes in which more than ten employees participate, when the payment of moneys earned by such strikers may lawfully be postponed until the first regular pay day there after; provided, further. that nothing in this section shall be construed to affect any valid contract entered into by the employer and employe.
 Section 2. Any employer who, hay ing sufficient means 50 to do, or hav!ng sufficient property not exempt from ex- ecution so to do, shall wilfully or fraud ulentlv, with intent to annoy, harass. oppress or defraud an employe, refuse to pay such employe upon demand the money due him for labor as provided in this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding one thousand dollars.
 Section A. Chapter 49 of the Session Laws of Alaska, 1923, is hereby re- Dealed
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

It is reported that one of the fastidi- ous newly-married ladies of this town kneads bread with her gloves on. This incident may be somewhat peculiar,
 but there are others. The editor of this paper needs bread with his shirt on; he needs bread with his pants on; and unless some of the delinquent sub- scribers to this "Old Rag of Freedom" pony up before long, he will need bread without darn thing on, and Wisconsin is DO Garden of Eden in the winter time.-Ths Melrose (Wis.l Chronicle.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

An economist announces that the number of women bread winners is growing constantly. No doubt there are more winning it than there gre baking it.-Detroit' Free Press.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

To keep the population balanced, one of our eminent expert announces, the average family must have 61 persons in it, consisting, we suppose, of mother, four children, that's five, and father.- Ohio State Journal.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
PRESS SQUIBS.

One thing that can't be preserved in alcohol is B secret.-ArkanSas Gazette.
 A picture of health requires happy frame of mind. d.-Colnmbia Record.
 Thrift is wonderful virtue-espe- cially in an ancestor.-New York Her ald-Tribune.
 Brevity is the soul of wit. Mapbe that's why women's skirts look so funny. Lumberman.
 Peace propaganda has at last made the big nations determine not to let the little ones fght.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 A model home isn't worth darn without & model family inside.-Co- lumbia Racord.
 Wonder whether any one ever knew of an idle rumor remaining idleS-Ar- kansas Gazette.
 A bout the only interest in life some men have is the kind their money brings in.-Arkansas Gazette.
 What the democratic party needs is an houest-to- goodness disarmament conference Journal.
 Women's apparel to the value of more than Sl, 500, GOO, GOO was produced in the United States last year. You wouldn't have thought so, if you judged by what the dear things wore Omaha Bee.
 An economist announces that the number of women bread-winners is growing constantly. No doubt there are more winning it than there gre baking it.-Detroit Free Press.
 To keep the population balanced, one of our eminent expert announces, the average family must have 61 persons in it, consisting, we suppose, of mother, four children. that's five. and father.- Ohio State Journal.
 If police can ind out where the pres ent crop of Broadway plavwrights get their local color, the joint ought to be raided. News.
 An American doctor declares that crossword puzzles have resulted in uniting many families. 1t must be. nice when they all meet together in the same padded room.-Punch.
 Money doesd'5 mean everything, but everything seems to mean rnoney.-Co- lnmbia Record.
 France has begun to save daylight But France doesn't owe us any day. light.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

One thing that can't be preserved in alcohol is & secret.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

If police can ind out where the pres ent crop of Broadway plavwrights get their local color, the joint ought to be ed.-Decroit News.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

A picture of health requires happy frame of fmind.-Colnmbia Record.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

Women's apparel to the value of more than Sl 500, GOO GOO was produced in the United States last year. You wouldn't have thought so, if you judged by what the dear things wore.- Omaha Bee.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

Thrift is 8 wonderful virtue-espe cially in an ancestor,-New York Her Tribune.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

What the democratic party needs is an honest-to- goodness disarmament conference. Journal.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

France has begun to save daylight. But France doesn't owe us any day. light.-Ark&nsas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

BrevitY is the soul of wit. Mapbe that's why women's skirts look so funny.-American Lumberman.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

Money doesd'6 mean everything, but everything seems to mean ,naoney.-Co- lnmbia Record.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

An American doctor declares that crossword puzzles have resulted in uniting many families. 1t must be nice when they all meet together in the same padded room.-Punch.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

About the only interest in life some men have is the kind their money brings in.-Arkansas Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10

Lygonia lodge, F. and A. NJ, will
work the first degree tomorrow eve
ming.
y Luman A. Woodruff is at home
from the Boston University medical
college.
y Mrs Mary Cakes of st. Joseph,
Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. A. w.
Packard
Clark's orchestra will play at
Agricultural hall, North Ellsworth,
Tomorrow evening.
= Misses Hazel Smith and Marion
Young will leave tomorrow for a
months visit in Boston.
The May Edwards novelty orches-
ira will play at the Pine Tree pa
vilion tomorrow evening.
I" Mrs Roy Bulger of Cranberry
| Isles, with her children, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Richard Jude.
Clark's orchestra plays Thursday
| night at North Ellsworth, Saturday
at Franklin Road and Monday at
| Mariaville.
! Mrs. Bert L. Austin will open her
| Oak street, next Saturday. She will
also sell home-cooked food.
The Unitarian Laymen's League
will meet at the home of Charles L..
Morang next Friday evening. A
large attendance is desired
Judge and Mrs. John A. Peters,
Mrs. A. p Wiswell and Mrs. George
P Dutton attended the Hill-Merrill
| wedding in Augusta last week.
Rev. S. C. Beane of Bangor will
preach next Sunday at the Unitarian
church, while Mr.. Jones will sub
stjtute for Mr.. Beane in Bangor.
\ The New York-Bar Harbor express
will begin running next week, the
first train leaving New York Monday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10

evenins, and leaving Mt. Desert
Ferry Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Barron
and Ii tie daughter Sylvia spent a
few DAYS last week with Mr.. Barron's
mother, Mrs. A. r. Barron, and to
attend graduation.
" Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Knowlton
of Port land are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. William E. Whiting, while
the United States district court is in
session at Bangor.
n Miss Lillian Sylvia Johnston of
Amherst and Dana Henderson Young
of Trenton, were married ait the
Methodist parsonage in Ellsworth
Friday, by Rev. A. T. Bradstreet.
The Thursday club will have a
cooked food sale at F. C. SCOTS store
Friday of this week. Homemade
pies will be sold in the forenoon,
and other food in the afternoon.
Plans are being made for a daily
vacation bible school, to begin Mon
day, July 6, and continue three
weeks. All children from four to
fourteen years of age are welcome.
The Hancock County f. F. D. Car
riers' association will have its an
nual meeting and get-togother at
the he ne of George Phillips in Surry
next lnday. 4 clam chowder will
be SCI ed.
Re- George S. Brookes, pastor
of the Ellsworth Congregational
churca, received his B. D. degree
from Bangor theological seminary
and his B. A. from the University OF
Maine last week.
The American Legion auxiliary
sewing club will meet at post head
o'clock. A box luncheon will be en-
| joyed at 6, after which the regular
business meeting will be held.
The many Ellsworth friends OF
Miss Rhoda Chopper of Cincinnati, o.
| will be interested to learn of hel
| marriage on June 6, to William A
Short, jr. Miss Chopper has for sew.
eral seasons been a summer visitor
at Contention Cove.
Y Mrs Mary Wood of the Surry
| road had the unusual distinction last
week of having three grandchildren
graduated from the Ellsworth high
school in the same class. The grand
children are Merle Bunker, Hope
Milliken and Mildred Wood.
The State assessors have an
nounced dates of their meetings with
| local assessors in Hancock county
| The State assessors will be at the
court house in Ellsworth Thursday
July 9, and at the assessors office in
| Bar Harbor Friday, July 10.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Randlett OF
Hartland were in Ellsworth for
the weekend. Mrs. Randlett's
mother, Mrs. Herbert D. Moore, with
her little granddaughter Leatha, re-
turned with them for an extended
visit with her daughters there.
Mrs. Nellie F. Nevells and daugh-
ter Hazel will leave Friday for Man
Continued on page 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
TO LET

Lower tenement of house, with barn
suitable for garage, between, ELS
worth and Ellsworth Falls; beautiful
spring water in house; opposite Pond
spring.. Apply to l.. III. Phillips, II.
8, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfIice.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From East-11.05 a. m; 6.42 p. m.
From West-6.46 a. M; 4.37 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Going West-10.35 a. M; 6.1O p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
June 8, 1925.
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
I5OO-MILE GOOD ROAD.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Nov. East
Of Sioux City a few miles gravel is be-
ing spread to complete hard-sur-
faced highway from Sioux City TO
Boston. 1900 miles away.