davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-07

Chicago, April 3rd. Grain values vent
10 wreck wholesale yesterday ~ exciting
selling. started by general raias that end
ed . drought which was threatening mi
lions IF acres of winter wheat Reports
of financial troubles in Italy added to the
nervousness OF traders.
Washington, April 3rd.-Secretary Kel-
l0gg has been elected Chairman o. me
Goyerning Board OF the Pan American
Union to fill the unexpired term OF Mr..
Charles Hughes, who reIinqJished the
post when he resigned as Secretary ct
State. Mr.. Kellogg's election was u
m although the Chilean and Per
vivian Ambassadors we've absent.
Boston. April d.-Since January 18th
1925. when May wheat scared to SUI
! per blsnel ia The Chicago pit, the Wheot
market has staged one Of the most eX.
traordinary price swings In its history.
On Tuesday the May option sold down 20
81 4O5, a loss Of 608 cents in less than
two months. Not since 1870, when 1t
was finding its level, after trJding in fu-
lures had been resumed, following sus-
pension for nearly three years as a war
measure, has there been SO preciDltPte q
break in prices.
Paris. April 3rd.-M. ClementeI. Min
lister of Finance, has resigned. The an
nouncement says that his resignation has
been accepted.
Paris. April 3rd.-rhe Cabinet has de-
cided to appoint Senator Anatole De Mon
sic as Minister OF Finance, in place OF
M. Clementel.
London, April 3rd. "A despatch to the
''Exchange Telegraph" from Paris says
the French Government has decided to
9me. April 3rd. Important events
deve&ped almost simultaneously in both
H0uses%f the Italian Parliament yester-
day, a pG\ilistic encounter in tbs Cham
Ter culminl ting in a challenge to duel
, 1925-04-07


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= Iho, yaaIy n /ghl Jbgf me oTeaf VIZ
,rhinn drannbsl l,&9rnns IN mood fnr four
vaars WI IN Iasf 0ne ,He resUonse
w. 0''.Nclt II noro tnat Won ALI seem
w. Ia II me Ame opinion" continued
, 1925-04-07

The ST. CR0lH AyK,5
is printed aad published dajbf ~lSgndays
aud HoL5d1y3 2cceptod) By G. Jobah 1en at
the AUjs Office.
pERHS:--50 cents moatbjy IN ad0lnce,
2 cents per single copy.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
Shawnee

The community was greaJly
shocked to hear OF the sudden deatn
of Mrs Alex. Ryan at her late home
on Wednesday afternoon, OctoDeI
21, 1925. Being a woman OF cheer-
fulness and munificence won for her
a host of friends.
She is survived by husband ana
three children, James, Dorothy anu
Gladys. They have the sympathy OIL
the entire community.
Funeral services were held at the
First Methodist Protestant Churchs
Milford. on Saturday afternoon
October oath and we're largely at
tended, with Rev. Strausburg OH
ciating. Interment was made III
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
At the Sussex County S. S. Con
vention held at Bridgeville on Octo-
ber 20, Frank Vibbert was reelected
secretay of the Cedar Creek Hundred
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Lemex visited
Mr. and Mrs. Medford Jones on sun
day.
Mrs. Abbott who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lewis has gone
to California for the winter.
Sunday School at 2 P. NJ. The re-
port of the convention will be given
by the delegates.
Miss Elsie Warren, of Glendale.
spent the week end with Miss Mae
McCOlley.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30

never been regarded as an admins
tration man and is now opposing
certain tax plans of Mr.. Coolidge
and Mr.. Mellon. Mr.. Garner, OF
Texas, ranking minority member OF
the committee, has offered a plan
for the consideration Of the Congress
for the raising of exemptions to
$4,000 for single men and women
and $4,000 for married folk.
It is said that this latter plan
would be very popular inasmuch as
it would relieve at least rs per cent
of the present taxpayers from con-
tributing to the Federal Govern
ment. The claim is advanced that
revenues would be reduced by only
$1OO,OOO,OOO.
The principal objection to these
proposals seems to be on the ques-
tion of morale. The direct taxation
advocates feel that the citizen will
lose his interest in the Federal Gov
ernment affairs when relieved of all
taxation and argue that the payment
Of taxes gives the citizen a vital in
terest in the conduct of the Govern
ment. others claim that despite the
obvious popularity of the proposal
it would be unwise because it would
place the vital burden of taxation
on the more successful citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30

al leaders are against this propo-
sal. According to the story making
the rounds of Washington, several
southern governors have Joined with
the chief executives of their States
in an effort to have the Federal in
heritance tax repealed, making 1t
matter for the States to decide.
The fundamental principles of the
Republican and Democratic parties
are bound to crop up in these de-
bates. It is said that the inherl-
tance tax is unfair to the taxpayers
as it usually costs the estate two
dollars for every one dollar collect
ed. With the exception of Florida
every State levies an inheritance
tax in addition to the Federal tax.
This means that there are Al diff
ferent systems and where property
is scattered in various States the
administrators of estates are forced
to employ legal staffs in each local
ity. It is a very expensive undertake
ing which makes the natural inheri-
tance a mere pittance after fees and
other expenses are deducted.
Already there are unmistakable
signs of slashes between majority
and minority on tax proposals.
Chairman Green, of the House
Ways and Means Committee has
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30

Congressman Garner and Senator
Swanson have also suggested a tax
alton program based in passing a
share of the burden on to the fu-
ture generation. Secretary Mellon
on the other hand, thinks that 1t IS
sound judgment to pay off our ma
tional debt within a twenty-five
year period without refunding.
Messrs. Swanson and Garner
claim that by spreading the national
debt over a period of 62 years and
by refunding, it would be possible
to save the taxpayers $6OO'OOO'OOO'
while the Mellon plan of payment III
25 years would allow tax reduc-
ton of from $25O,OOO,OOO to $SOU'-
OOO,OO The Congressional Record
will be congected with words pro
and con before any progress is r1ade
on the agreement in the tax pro
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30

fairs with neighbors, while children
fill every available crevice in trat-
fic to the exclusion of all efforts Oh
men to get through the crowds
Twenty years ago it was thought
that a pavement six feet wide clear
of any obstruction, was suthclent
for traffic on the sidewalks OF the
business section of Milford; and II
was. Now many times the number
of people gather in the same streets
for trade and social purposes. The
result is congestion and loss OF
trade by many stores. Yet the
Town Council permits obstruction
of the sidewalks with vegetables IN
baskets and on stands, with fruits
displaved for sale and even heavy
indictments, in front of the stores.
The miserable dirty, unsightly side
walk signs are permitted to obstruct
the street from beginning to the END
of each year, day and night. This
is contrary to the laws of the town
and should be stopped for the bene-
fit of the merchants themselves, as
we'll as the people who use the SIDE
walks. Under the present system
the show windows of Milford loose
their value to a large extent, be-
cause the crowds congregate before
+bem-not to look at the window dis
play. but to talk over trivial affairs
of personal interest only, which pre-
vents those who would become buy
ers from getting into touch with a
merchants best salesman-his WIN
dow display. All merchandise must
he kent within the stores and where
front displays are necessary, they
can be made by reconstructing the
store front, so that it can be turned
into an open air display without
bother or inconvenience for any
body. Remove the old sheds over
the sidewalks and make the town
lappear more like business place
than a market. Lets argue the mat
tier and bring it up at the next town
meeting in January, so that a clear
cut issue can be made as to death
mr. life for the future business vel
fare of Milford.
De9
ALL HALLOWEEN is October
31st. It's a season and occasion fol
fun and happiness for everybody
and it is well to relax and enjoy the
frivolities of the occasion. 1t is al
right to masquerade, but their is
limit to the rudeness of the boys ol
even men, which must be respected
So9
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
CLIPPED COMMENT
GOV. ROBINSON AND TAXES

CFrom Every Evening Editorlal)
In Yesterdays issue our esteemed
afternoon contemporary, the Even
ing Journal, carried this little edl-
torial morsel, as a leading para
graph to a discussion of tax reduc-
ton:
"The people of the United
States are with President Cool
idge in the matter of Federal
tax reduction, just as the peo-
ple of Delaware would be with
Governor Robinson were he to
come out in favor of state tax
reduction, something which
they desire from end to end OF
our commonwealth"
The context in the above para
crap doesn't make it clear whether
our neighbors means that the peo-
ple from end to end of our COM
monwealth" desire that Governor
Robinson merely come out for tax
reduction or whether they desire
tax reduction itself, or both. For
the sake of argument, however, let
us assume that our neighbor means
both.
The next regular session Of the
Delaware Legislature will be held
in 1927, or to be exact, in about is
months. Meanwhile, even if Cover
nor Robinson should desire with all
his heart to reduce taxes he couldn't
make a move in that direction until
the LEGISLATORS sit down at their
desks in Dover in regular session
unless he chooses to call an extra
session. Moreover, Governor Rob
inson might not then be able to
place before the General Assembly a
taxation plan that would be accept
able. 1t will be remembered that
Pierre S. dupont, after much time
and pains and money drafted plan
for taxation, which was rejected
If should be remembered, too, that
Governor Robinson and the Legisla-
ture would be concerned only with
the filing fee and state income tax
and not other taxes which are gov
erned by levy courts in the counties
In view of these facts, we believe
in all fairness to Governor Robinson
that our Republican neighbor, the
Evening Journal, instead of ham
mering at the Governor, day aftel
dav. for a tax reduction rally, should
come out with a practical plan fol
tax reduction itself. How does oul
neighbor think the reduction SHOULD
be ACCOMPLISHED? How much reduc
tion does our neighbor desire? Ant
how does our esteemed contempor
ary expect Governor Robinson to ac
complish the reduction eighteel
months before the Legislature
meets?
If these questions can be answer
ed intelligently there will be som
logic in the frequent calls ou
neighbor is making. AS it is, tn
calls sound a great deal like tn
calculations of a disgruntled poll
tician who has failed to get wha
he was expecting when the spoil
were distributed.-Every Evening.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
Georgetown

Mr.. w. H. Dickerson of Whining
ton, associated with the HeadquaT--
ters Office of the 1. B. S. A, Will
lecture on "Time of Deliverance" IN
Rvon's Theatre, Georgetown, Sun
dav. November 1st at two o'clock
2. NJ. Seats free no collection.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
THE NEW TAX COLLECTOR
fEdi+oria1 SUNDAY Star)

The appointment of Mr.. Pierre 5.
dupont to be head of the State Tax
Bureau. and his acceptance of the
post. opens the way to great possibi-
bilities for Delaware. For one
thing his services will most certain
ly mean the collection Of State taxes
A lot Of 2x4 would-be politicians are
going about snickering because they
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
COAL OIL is CHEAPER
THAN CASKETS

(Onancock, Va, NeWs)
The desire of most auto drivers
to comply with the law regarding
lights is bearing fruit in better traf-
fic conditions at night on the Shore
roads but there is room for inn
provement in another direction,
namely: lights on all horse drawn
vehicles.
Whether there is a statute govern
ing that gradually diminishing form
of Transportation, or if it is a mat
ter left controlled by town and
county ordinances we cannot say
but it should be governed by com
nonsense of the individual.
A buggy, horse cart or double wa
gon. slowly vending its way over
dusty road on a dark night, without
"a lighted lantern swinging near the
drivers hand or on the rear OF the
vehicle. spells Danger" with a cap
ital "D".
AS a matter of self-protection for
Yourself, if you are riding behind a
team, fill up your lantern, trim the
wick and keep your light burning
where it will do the most good. A
GOOD pocket flash light will also do
in an emergency.
If you still prefer to take your
best girl out in a hug-me-tight bug
gy, because it isn't encumbered by a
steering wheel, fasten a lantern
where it's CLEAN may be seen, for
most of your neighbors who drive
autos, would rather read your mar
riage announcement,-than your
obituary-Onancock, Va, News.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30

believe that if Mr.. dupont should
be successful in bringing the tax
evaders to book he will arouse such
a spirit of resentment that his
school program will be jeopardized.
That may be true, but we do not be-
lieve it. We think that if the peo-
ple can be shown that the proposed
school program can be financed with
our present revenues, once those
revenues are fully collected they
will Overwhelmingly demand that
the school program be undertaken.
Whether we are right in this view
or not, we are sure the people gen.
orally are delighted that man OF
Mr.. duPont's calibre should consent
to undertake so difficult and so dis
tasteful a public service.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30

BEFORE THE DAYS of automo-
biles people came to Milford in
horse drawn vehicles and even IN
the greatest gatherings, the side
walks were capable of holding
them even in the business section.
Now when the people come with
every member of the family in auto
mobiles to do their weekly shop
ping, or daily trips to the theatres
and stores, the sidewalks are al
most impossible for those who are
desirous of passing from store to
store to make purchases. The peo-
ple congregate, standing in groups,
women talking over their home af-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

being used The bride wore lovely
gown of delft blue chiffon over pink,
with steel lace and tulle, and hat Of
silver metal cloth and delft blue
roses. She carried Ophelia roses.
Eleanore Madelyn Jones, college
friend of the bride was an attractive
bridesmaid, and wore a lovely gown
of American beauty taffeta trimmed
with silver, and hat of American
beauty taffeta embroidered in gold.
She carried Peasant roses.
Mrs. Bragdon has many friends in
Boston circle. She was graduated
from Norway high school in 1921,
and from Mason in 1928. She then
completed a dietetic course at the
New England Deaconess Hospital in
Brookline, Mass, and has been doing
dietetic work at hospitals throughout
New England and New York state.
Mr.. Bragdon, son of Harvey B.
Bragdon of Franklin attended Colby
college and is member of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity. He is now
with the Henley-Kimball Co., OF
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragdon will be at
home at 279 Walnut avenue, Rox-
bury, Mass, after December l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Mckinley.

Mrs. Watson Thurston has gone 70
xNaltbam. Mass, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs M. J. Dyer
Mrs. H. P. Richardson is IN bos-
ton for a month with her huspahu.
Her mother, Mrs. Mildred Norwood
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Mlldfeo
J,opaus. of West fremont.
Mrs. Laura Stanley is spenaihs
the winter with her aunt, MIS-. MARY
Holmes.
Mrs. jeanette Manchester, MIS-
Cora Bragg and Mrs. Josie Ferris Wis
tied Mrs. Robert Trask at Manset'
last week.
Mrs Belle Trask is employed at
West Upton.
J, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Winchester
and son left last week for Gloucester
Mass, for the winter
George Lewis and family nave
moved into the McMullin house.
Henry Goodwin and family nave
moved to West fremont.
Misses Gladys and Clara Gott spent
THANKSGIVING with their parents.
Malcolm Black, who has been III
of tonsilitis, is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dow are at
the lighthouse with Mrs. BOWS pa
rents. Mrs. Dow is ill.
Mrs. John Pomroy is in poor
health.
Nov. 80. nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Winter HarbOr.

Mrs. Frank Anthony of Bar Har-
Dor was a recent visitor here.
B. r. Bickford has moved his fam
ilv into the Hanover for the winter.
H. G. Smallidge was a recent Wis
itor in Bar Harbor.
" Mrs Annie Tracy left last week
for Meriden, Conn, where she will
visit her sons, Donald and Hoyt, this
winter.
The seniors of Winter Harbor high
school are making arrangements to
stage their play, Daddy" soon, UNI
der the efficient management of
Principal Farrow Much work and
time have been given by the cast.
Capt. D. r. Hammond arrived
from New York last week, for the
winter
Mrs Rubie J. Tracy and daughter,
Mrs. Marion Adams, and children,
with Mrs. Tracy's father, Capt.
George Tracy, will occupy the An
drew Gerrish cottage for the winter.
Mrs Martha Sargent came home
from Bangor last week
The Bebekah sewing club met with
Mrs. George Blance Wednesday
afternoon. The club is planning a
fair and Christmas sale.
The |. O. O. f. hail has been wired
for electric lights.
Friday evening, Nov 20, BrOOklin
high school basketball team played
the high school team here Winter
Harbor won. The girls high school
team here defeated Franklin high
school team the same evening.
Mrs. Geneva Milliken and Mrs. Al
berta Torrey have taken rooms at the
Hanover for the winter.
Mrs. Alvah Leighton and two
children have cone 20 q slime,
where Mr. leighton has barber
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Wakefield and
son Frederic spent Thanksgiving day
with relatives in Prospect Harbor.
Nov. 80. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
The Engineers Dream.

We pulled out of Tenderfoot Station
A day and almost half late,
And every dummed wheel was
a-pounding the steel
At wildly eXtravagant rate.
My fireman kept piling the coal in
The Jaws of the old Ninety-Four
Till the sweat from his nose seemed to
play thro' hose
And to splash round his feet on the
floor,
AS we Numbered along like demon
of light
A ripping a streak thro' the breast of
the night
AS we rounded a curve in the mountain
Full fifty an hour, I'll swear,
Just ahead was a sight, that with
blood freezing fright
Would have raised a stuffed buffalo S
hair.
The bridge over Ute Creek was burn
ing.
The flames, fiery demons that glowed'
Seemed to smoker, and glimmef, ana
laugh like they know'd
I'd take my next trip ON different
road.
Then quickly l reached for the throttle,
But it stuck and refused to obey.
| screamed in alright, as our horrible
fight
l felt that / never could stay.
Then wildly l erasped the big lever,
Threw it over then held my hot breath
And waited for what, l assuredly
thought
Was a speedy and terrible death.
Then came the great crash, and with
horrible yell
Down into the great fiery chasm | fell
When I came to myself l was lying
On the floor of(our bedroom; my wife
Sat astride of my form and was making
it warm
For her darling, you bet your sweet
life.
My hair she had clutched in her fin
gers
And was jamming my head on the
floor,
But | yelled in delight, when | found
that my fright
Was horrible dream, nothing more
had wildly grasped one of her ankles,
she said,
And reversed her clear over the head
of the bed.
Boston Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
I.:,inOine.

Harry Ashmore and Ellis Holt
were home from Charleston for
Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. Mary Kelley, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Herbert
Davis, has gone to Bangor to be with
her son for the winter.
e. NJ. King and wife spent Thanks
giving at Greenfield.
Mrs. Lillian Salisbury was in Ban
gor last week.
Miss Doris Harlow, musical di-
rector in Pittsfield, was weekend
guest of e. NJ King and family.
John Hodgkins and family enter
tanned F. l.. Hodgkins and wife and
Frank Holt Thanksgiving.
Henry Crane and wife and Mrs.
G. A. Crane were guests of relatives
in Seal Harbor on Thanksgiving.
Nov. 80. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Oak Point.

George Murch has Joined his fam
ily in Boston. He was fortunate In
obtaining employment as engineer
at the Charlestown navy yard.
Mrs. Willard Young is visiting IN
Brewer and Bangor.
Mrs. Horace Remick, accompanied
by her little daughter Kathleen, is
keeping house for her grandmother,
Mrs. Marks, while Mrs. Young is
away.
Harry Alley is at home from his
seasons employment on a yacht.
George Conary shot deer re-
Gently.
The pupils at the Bayside school
gave a Thanksgiving entertainment
at the schoolhouse Tuesday evening"
which was much enjoyed. A play
"The Thanksgiving Biscuit, de-
serves special mention.
Schools are closed for a weeks va
cation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Aurora.

Mr.. and Mrs George Giles are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son.
Linwood Coombs and friend, OF
Winter Harbor, spent the weekend
in town.
Mrs. Elvin Silsby is in Amherst
with Mrs. Dickey, for several days.
Marriage intentions of Leola M.
Richardson of Aurora and DAVID
Varney of Great Pond have been nled
at the town clerks office.
Mrs. Edith Jordan and family
spent the weekend at Spec pond.
George P. Smith and E. F. Robin
son of Ellsworth, Cal Mace and son
of Dexter, H. T. Williams, Elvln
Silsby and A. R. Mace, spent Thanks
giving week hunting ait Middle
Branch pond.
Mrs. Magoon and Miss Denyon
spent Tuesday in Bangor.
w. F. Banding in is poor health.
E. M. Blanding of Bangor spent Fri
day night with him.
Nov. 80. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

Alex Davis, who has been confined
to the house with an abscess in his
throat is out again.
Earl Slower and wife, of Portland
are visiting Mrs. Stover's mother
Mrs. Mary Osier.
Ellen Hugh of Swans Island, IS
visiting her sister, Vera Van Norden.
Millie Lunt and Mary Osier spent
the weekend at Roekland.
Alice Ross closed her schooi
Wednesday and will spend Thahks-
giving recess with her parents, FRANK
Ross and wife.
Rufus Smith and family OIL
Bernard, spent a night with her
mother. Mary Lunt, before going TO
Portland for the winter
Nov. "a. ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Pretty Marsh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Preston, who
spent the summer here while Mr.
Preston had work on the Rockefeller
road, Northeast Harbor, returned TO
their home in Dennysville, Monday.
:. Misses Lille and Hilda Stalnacke
NJ New York, recently visited their
father, Alfred Stalnacke.
Mrs. Lettie Rumill has gone to
Boston for the winter.
Mrs. NJ J. Jordan has moved
to their new home at Seal Harbor.
Allen E. Freeman, jr., has gone
to Bangor to attend business college.
Miss Josephine Gray of Bangor
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
w. H. Gray and wife.
The friends here of Mrs. Alton
Brown of Somesville were grieved TO
learn of her death, on Friday, NOV
27.
Nov. 80 u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Franklin.

A meeting of the boys and girls
clubs was held at the Methodist
vestry Friday night, to make plans
for financing the expenses of the two
champions, William Blaisdell ana
Floyd Bradbury, to the State meet
ing at Orono.
The two-act farce, "The Country
Skule," was played to capacity
houses at the Grange hall wednesday
and Thursday nights, under the aus
pices of the Methodist society
Nearly $50 was taken.
L. C. Sturtevant, principal OF
Thomaston high school, and his
wife, were visitors at the home of j.
C. Estey Friday.
Raymond Fernald, Langdon Smith,
Sumner DeBeck and Phyllis DeBeck
were home from the U. of M, for
Thanksgiving. Miss DeBeck was &C