davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
LEADERS TO LAGRANGE

republican leaders and State Off
cials, including Governor Jackson,
Senator James Z. Watson and State
Chairman Clyde A. Walb, will go to
Lagrange Saturday to attend the an
nual corn show in that city.
The visitors will be given break
fast by Mr. and Mrs. Walb. There
will be a reception for the Governor
at noon at the Lagrange M. E.
Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
CITY PARK Land
ORDERED SOLD
Tract on Fall Creek to Be
Plated.

Emsley w. Johnson. park board
member, today was preparing plans
for plating a thirteen-acre tract Of
park land at the northwest corner Of
Fall Creek and Northwestern Ave.
Johnson. who was appointed by
the board Thursday to dispose Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
PARSONAGE PURCHASED
st. Johns Evangelical Church Buys
Home for Pastor.

The st. Johns Evangelical Church
has purchased a new $4,000 parson-
age, according to an announcement
by the Rev. Ernest Piepenbrok, pas
tor. The present parsonage adjoins
the church and will be used for
Sunday School purposes.
A $10C, 900 campaign for the cree
ton Of a new church will start in
the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

Irving Colpack, a Boston news
boy, enters Harvard University
this fall without expense to him
self. By making the highest grades
of any Of those who took the en-
trance examination, he won a
scholarship offered by the Boston
NeWsboys' Protective Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

DEAR MIR. FIXIT-Wil you
please see what can be done about
the street car tracks at S. East and
McCarty SITS? There is a large hole
almost In the middle Of the crossing
and traffic going east has 10 drive
to the left side OF the street and this
is very dangerous.
NJ. NC.
The department Of improved
streets will place a red lantern at
the hole pending permanent re-
Oairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

tention as it is badly cut up and
there are chuckholes.
TIMES READER.
Frank Reid, inspector of the
street commissioner office, will
investigate at once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
OcpnnNiIIc.

Laurence Macdonald has gone to
Isle au Haut.
Mrs. Warren Dunbar of Orland is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Edith Mac
Donald.
George Greenlaw mas returned
from Gloucester, Mass.
The Oveanville school held pic
mic at Liberty Pole point Friday, and
on Saturday Edyce Davis, Ruth, Bar
bara and Reginald GreenlaW motored
to Bar Harbor with their teacher,
Mrs Cassie Gross.
Dana Greenlaw has returned to
Redstone, n H., after a week among
old friends here.
Mrs. Ivy Cousins went to Bath
Monday
Concentrations ore extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Gross on the
birth of son (John Warren
Jesse Eaton is still confined to the
house with eye trouble.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
Most GOuIlShOrO.

DR.. and Mrs. j. Hiram Gleason of
Manchester, N H, announced the
engagement of their daughter, Eliza
beth Eastman Gleason. to F. Richard
Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ford
Hill of Milton, Mass, and West
Gouldsboro, at an attractive auction
party in their Manchester home re-
Gently. Mrs Frank F.. Hill was a
guest. Miss Gleason is a graduate
of the Rogers school, Smith college,
1928, and holds Diploma from Mrs.
Farmers cooking school Mr.. Hull.
of Dartmouth class Of 1928, Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity, is now con
nected with the bond department OF
the National City Co. of New York
and Boston. The wedding is planned
for early in September
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
Orlen,!.

News of the death Of Martha,
wife Of Everett Gross, which &C.
Cured at the family home in Buck
Mills. Bucksport, was heard with
great regret by her many Orlard
friends and former neighbors. Mrs.
Gross was the daughter OF Thomas
and Nancy Partridge OF this town.
Her husband was also born here, and
they lived here until a few years ago
Beside the husband, she leaves
three aughters-Eleano wife OF
Fred Keene OF Medomak; Nancie
wife of Everett Rideout of Buffalo,
N. Y, and Dora, wife of Harold
Billings Of Bucksport; also two
sons, Thomas and Arthur, both Of
Bucksport.
Summer visitors have begun to
arrive, and everything indicates that
during the summer a large number
will be entertained here.
Mrs. Cecil Mcclure and two little
boys left Monday for a brief visit
with relatives in Carmel.
Mrs. Mary E. Bowden arrived
Saturday from Dover Foxcroft to
care for Mrs. Walter p. Gray, who is
convalescing after a serious illness.
The many friends of Mrs. Gray are
sorry to learn that she will be
obliged to enter a hospital for surgi-
cal treatment as soon as her health
permits.
William S. Hutchins, who was re-
ported as quite i'll early Sunday,
was much improved during the day,
and it is hoped that it was not of as
serious nature as at first feared
Franklin b. Cunningham was
painfully injured Sunday, while play
ing ball, being hit near the temple by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
Trenton.

Mrs. H. L. Copp, son Irving and
brother, j. |. Anderson, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. e. Darke at York
Beach.
e. T. Leland is moving a barn for
e. N. Hod&kins.
The ladies' aid held sale and sup
per at Evergreen hall, Tuesday, June
9. Proceeds were $122, to be used
for repairs on inside of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Donovan ana
family of Bangor, with Mrs. f. a.
Powden and daughter of ELLSWORTH
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. n. Hod@kins.
Miss Florence Vance spent the day
in Bar Harbor Monday.
Marguerite Grey, who is working
for Lawrence Hodgkins, spent tne
weekend at her home in Seds"1ck'
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. BoWden spent
the weekend at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Silver, with
their mother. Mrs. Florence Moore
have returned from a ten days motor
trim to Washington, d. c..
June Is. MIu5et'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
Oak Point.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Jordan
accompanied by their two children
are visiting Mr. Jordan,s mothef'
Mrs. Susie N. Jordan
Mrs. Leila Suminsby is here get
ting her cottage ready for the sum
mer.
Frank q. Barlow and Family, who
have spent the winter in Worcester
Mass, arrived at their home here
Sunday.
Mrs. George VI. Smith and son
Maynard arrived at their summer
home, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Taylor OF
Bangor spent the Weekend at the
IIaslam cottage, Shady Nook, which
they have taken for the season as
usual.
Capt. Ralph G. Leland and family
are home from Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Velma Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Higgins and family arrived
Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17

a ball. He was unconscious for
time DR.. Foster of Bucksport was
hastily summoned. Although still
very weak and suffering consider
ably it is hoped that he will soon
be out again.
Mrs Emma Cunningham of Ban
gor is spending a short vacation
with her mother, Edwin Slower.
1t is gratifying to those interested
in the grammar school to learn that
Miss Doris Tracy, who has so ac-
ceptably instructed the school for
two years, will return in the fall
Serenus Carpenter is very i'll at
the home of William Everett, where
he has boarded for several weeks.
The dances at the town hall given
by McGuire's orchestra are drawing
large crowds both Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Good music and
good order will bring out good
crowd every time.
June Is. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17

Mrs. Edward NJ: Cook, with little son,
of Worcester. Mass, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Green
| law, and her sister, Mrs. Ralph K.
| Barter.
The Chase Emerson Memorial library
has recently received the gift of
years subscription to the Literary Di
gest, from Miss Emily Sheppard.
| Dana Greenlaw of Redstone, N. H.,
| visited his cousin, Mrs. p. S. Knowlton,
| Friday night.
Mrs Annie f. Schroeder is having a
| Kohler power and light plant in
stalled in her residence.
a number from here attended the
| carnival at Stonington last week, and
| found it very amusing:
| Edward Howard of Eagle is making
daily trips to the island for mail, be-
ginning June Is
Moses Annis has a new car, which
| he purchased in Bangor Clifford Nc
| Weigh has q new truck
Miss Muriel Hardy who is in the
| Eastern Maine general hospital at
| Bangor for an operation for appended
| tbs, is rapidly recovering She eX-
poets to leave the hospital Sunday.
Miss Emily Sheppard and guests: of
Jamaica Plain, Mass. arrived last
week to spend the summer at her cot
tage at Dunham's Point.
| Mrs Willard A. Baldwin and Miss
Julie Baldwin and maid. of New York,
are guests of Mrs. l.. c. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haskell! of Cliff
tondale Mass as IN mo5 ts here and an are ar,
|
George e. Sylvester spent few days
| last week at Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Howard OF
| Eagle spent the weekend at B. F.
Lloyd conary has gone to New Lon
| don. Conn, to go yachting.
Capt and Mrs. e. II. Colby have
moved to their shore cottage for the
summer Iillie Colby and family Will
move down to their cottage this week.
Mrs; Francis 7. Carman and Mrs.
| Ella b. Cook spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. y. Moore at SedgWick.
| HASK EIL-GOTT.
| \ quiet but pretty home wedding
! took place at the home of Capt and
Mrs, George f. Haskell on Sunday. at
80. when their daughter, Miss Freda.
was married to Carl Colt of Stoning-
The bride was tastefully eowned in
white satin crepe and was unattended.
She was given away by her father.
The room was decorated with ferns
and flowers of the season, making a
pretty scene as the couple took their
places. while the wedding march was
played by Miss Evelyn Lowe.
after the ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. lnor Darlington, the
wedding party repaired to the dining
room, whore delicious refreshments
were served. y large wedding cake
the art OF popular Philadelphia
caterer occupied the center of the
only the immydiate families and
Misses Priscilla Scott and Evelyn
Lowe, classmates of the bride, We're
present.
Mrs: Colt was graduated from the
Deer Isle high school in the class of
20, and is one of the most popular
Xoun ,so ladi5s Of the younse 81 set: Dur
ator in the local telephone office, and
was we'll liked by it's patrons. Mr..
Colt is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. .'oseph
t,,,,i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
West SedoWicIS

Frank Black has gone to Stonins-
ton where he has employment.
Harry Benson, wife and son Wal
ter. of Aroostook county, are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Benson.
Archie Gray has a new car.
Mrs Roland Durgain is visiting
relatives in West Penobscot. Mrs.
Addie Gray is keening house for her.
Mrs. Zadie Gray is home from
North Brpksville
Mrs Mae Allen is employed by Mrs.
Slower at North Brooksville.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17

Fully 5000 of the oranges of the
United States have initiated a class
of new members since the beginning
of the new year, and in some in
stances this represents stable ad-
dition to the membership. The num-
Der of new subordinate oranges or
ganized during the first quarter of
the new year was also far above
any previous quarter in a long time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-17
Egypt.

Mrs. Blanche Jordan has gone to
Lamoine for the summer
Mrs. N G. Savage and Mrs. b. S.
Coombs spent Thursday in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Darling OF
Brewer spent Sunday with Mrs
Darling's mother, Mrs. E. e. Scam
mon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29

Well tailored neckband and collar attached shirts
in all the spring patterns These quail
tiles that sell regularly at $500. Fast colors;
full cut we'll fitting shirts at real bargain price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
LAID UP BY NEURIT|S
AND RHEUMATISM
Is quickly put on feet by
treatment with Sloan's

Many people who have suffered for
years from the gripping pain of
rheumatism or neuritis report that
they have got amazing relief from
a very simple home treatment.
81 could not walk for two weeks, 4"
writes man from Moncton, N. b.,
Canada. 81 had to be carried around
like a baby. But one bottle of
Sloan's Liniment put me on my
feet again."
Just little Sloan's patted on
lightly-and a healing tide of fresh,
germ-destroying blood is sent ting.
Hing through the pain-ridden tissues.
No rubbingi It's the medicine itself
that does the work.
Soon the swelling and inflamnla.
ton go down. The aching stops.
Almost suddenly you find yourself
really free from pain. Get a bottle
today. All druggists-35 cents. DIR.
Earl 8. Sloan. 113 w. 18th St., New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
.T|BBETI WINS
HONOR WITH
VOICE
il Friday Is Coat Day In the Basement Store
aE.r.sr .
Young American Baritone
Proves Fine Artist at
Townsend Concert
By JESSIE MacBRmz

Hats off to Lawrence T1opett'
young American baritone who mas
won his spurs at the Metropolitan
Opera. and who proves SO charm
ing q recitaIist that he brings a
thrill to his hearers by virtue OF
his exquisite quality OF voice and
by the sincere musicianship In MS
singing.
When Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
introduced Tibbett, in joint recital
with that eminent violinist, Paul
Kochanski, in the first Of her
musical mornings yesterday, at the
Mayflower, she again established
her sincere devotion TO ART anu
to the younger generation.
For Mrs. Townsend has consist
antly sought to bring new names
among the best in art, TO WASH
ineton. There were really three
a-fisfs of first rank, for Gregory
Ashmar, at. the piano, was as BIZ
nificant as the soloists.
The very modety of Tibbett 8
bearing makes his achievement
the stronger. Seldom does one near
ao beautiful a legato. There Is q
rare variety in his tone quallty,
ana . dramatic 'esprit" that IS
confarious His voice is full OF
FEELING. he sings with heart as
well as art. But that alone Is not
all of his secret.
Music's very self has he taken
tn heart, This youth, who has naa
an Of his training in america, mas
4 peculiar sympathy for his roper
tory which gives it richness. Tnere
was an emotion of beauty IN nls
ssEvening STAR" so filled with ten.
derness. vet so virile, that 1t did
UNUSUAL justice to the Father OF
Baireuth.
- dramatist, too, he essayed the
dramas of Moussorgsky Tin Englisn)
IN the spirit of Chaliapin. ms
uarlando. his laughter, being timely
musical in the "Song Of the Flea,
or dark and impressive in AFTER
the Battle and he also woos the
mystic muse in the singing OF that
subtle I'm the Silent Night OF
Rachmaninoff. In Schumann, too.
Tibbett has caught the joy as Wen
as its true .undercurrents as few
singers of today attain.
And then Kochanski scaled the
heights of violinistic art in two
lovely groups, making the morning
complete. He rather glOr1kled the
swaying Brahms Waltz ip A major,
played in double stops. making 1t
like some specter dance where, in
the vista, one might glimpse q
court scene of dancers in the reign
Of Louis XIV. The Vivaldi
sAdagio'' followed without pause
with the Air of Opheus" Gluck-
KreisIerl was rare In pure intQna,
tom but then q string went awry-
but not for long.
The DeFa1la Spanish popular
songs for violin, brought the fine
mellow playing OF Mr.. Ashman into
solo prominence, rich in interpreta-
ton. And when Mr.. Kochanski
closed the Kreisler arrangement OF
the Logan Pale Noon" he made 1t
q carol of birds in hiss rarest trills.
After the "Hopak" of Moussorgsky,
he played as encore the lovely
'sBerceuse" of Mrs. Townsend that
shared in its appeal with General
Dawes charming Melody"
The Mayflower ball room was
glowing scene, with q large audi
ence present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-10
Rayon and Wool Hose, Ac

Regular Soc and CSC Qualities
Perfect Rayon Hose in all the wanted
coIors, IL well as black and white.
Wool Hose in brown only, with green
or black overplaids; all well reinforced;
sizes SN to 10.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13

but never the less it counts up as
an injury. Let's keep this count
down fellows. Santa Fe safety-first
watch your step.
Our time clock placards, which
are issued from System Safety Sup
erintendent Hale's office, for the
month of November offer bit of
good philosophy, Hold Your Tenn
per, it will help you hold your job"
Just what everyone has been
waiting fora picnic A committee
of real live-wire shopment, headed
by Roundhouse foreman E. A. (Pos-
SOM Kuhn, is right now working
up a program which promises to
be the best yet, and you fellows
know we have put on some good
ones, for another shopcrafts picnic.
This one, however, is to be an "in-
door sports" affair, and is outlined
thus: Vaudeville entertainment,
eats and then wind, wind up the
evening dancing. The date is Oc-
tober 28th and the place will be
the Green Mill.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Well here we are folks. The
shop football eleven will open To-
cal kicking season at the Winslow
stadium next Sunday, when fast
team from Needles will try their
luck. While l haven't the positions
they will play, here are the boys
of which our team is composed:
Dan Hitchcock, Herman and Paul
Thornton, Jack Pullins, Joe Harl,
Don Kuhn, Harry Kemmis, E. E.
Holt, VIM. Baker, Bob Pocheco,
John Analla, Robt Hansen, Henry
Whitmore, Ray Hickman, Clyde
Cook and Larry Searle. This gang
have had some earnest workouts
for several weeks and in a couple
of practice games with the high
school team they show up about
rs per cent better than last year.
Lets "holddown" a seat in the
grand stand fans, while the play
ers make ''touchdowns" on the
field.
To the family of Angus Mariana,
who died at his home in Laguna
last Monday, the mechanical de-
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13

mountains Sunday evening and ex-
pect to get their share of deer.
Willard Wellman would have gone
but he says he has all the "dears''
he can manage right here in Wins
low.
Pedro Anaya is on the absentee
list because of sickness, but will
be back soon.
Have you noticed our chief ST.
Engineer w. G. Camp driving up
the main drag of the town in a
kippy looking new Oldsmobile Six
coach? That's what 1 call the Hotsy
Totsy.
Three new entries have been
made in the payroll book. Victor
Gonzales was hired as a boiler
washer, Ray Mitchell as an extra
turntable operator and James H.
Richards, is with US on outside
outside hostler helper.
The engine room at the power
plant is being "all dolled up with
some Irish paint and sure looks
neat.
F. Chaikami has returned to work
after being off duty for a week on
account of illness.
While using heavy hammer A.
M. (Tony) Castillo mistook his
hand for bolt last Saturday night
and was issued an order to see the
doctor. He did not lose any time
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13
NeiIl Buys Home Here

R. L. Neill, formerly of Flagstaff
special officer for the stockgrower;
association, last week purchased
the residence on Fourth street, be
longing to H. NJ. Eames. The Neills
have occupied the place since com
ing to Winslow several months ago
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13
Four Governors To
Hit Proposed Plant
At Diamond Creek

Governors of four western states
Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming
and Utah, will voice their opposi-
ton to the construction of the pro-
posed Diamond Greek power pro-
ject on the Colorado river in Ari-
zona before the federal trade COM
mission in Washington. The gov
ernors will appear before the COM
mission on October 20 to protest
against the granting of the permit
for the project.
DELPHI E. Carpenter, interstate
river compact commissioner of
Colorado, made this announcement
upon his return from a trip through
the Colorado river states with the
river commissioners of Utah and
Wyoming.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13

partment wish to extend their sin
cere sympathy. The deceased was
we'll liked and for many years en-
ployed as car inspector.
Upon P. P. Engineer G. H. Myers
arrival home from trip back east
he found his nephew, Earl Nevins,
had followed the well-known ad-
vice of Horace Greely, Ego west
young man." and come west. Mr..
Nevins is employed as fireman on
the Big Four railroad running out
of indianapolis on the Chicago di-
vision and wants to see how we
handle 'em on the Santa Fe in wild
and woolie Arizona.
Antonio Saracino has returned
from Laguna where he was called
on account of the death of his
brother-in-law A. Mariona.
Am very glad to report a couple
of promotions on last weeks cal
endar. One was J. G. Mayes, Jr.,
to machinists helper and the other
Remegio Trijillo to boilermaker
helper.
No, not seasick-trainsick. Mrs.
C. J. Govern had to leave the train
at Gallup on her returning journey
from points in Colorado, Nebraska,
and Kansas, where she has been
visiting friends. Charlie received
her telegram and caught No. o.,
but when he arrived in Gallup his
wife's trouble proved to be tonsi-
litis.
w. B. Camp, also power plant
engineer, is off on two weeks va
cation, which he will enjoy in the
state of Illinois.
Back and feeling fine. Mrs. An
ma Pawley is again at her desk in
the general car foreman's office af-
ter a week off on account of the
flu.
Glad to hear A. L. Hanson has
been released from the Los Ange-
les hospital and while he isn't yet
able to return to work he is feel
ing o. K.
M. (Giggie) Okabayoshi spent the
past week in Los Angeles visiting
Ills IdCuGI, WIN udO UCCh GIL III
mate at the company hospital for
nearly four months on account OF
an injury.
While Boilermaker l.. j. Dud-
ziak is temporarily working at Will
liams, because of our extra heavy
grape rush" his helper, A. Ara
gon, accompanied by Machinist
helper T. L. Alonzo, is taking a
ten day vacation in Albuquerque
and Laguna.
Mrs. VIM. Fisher called in the
office yesterday and explained her
husbands absence was on account
of another attack of flu. Bill just
can't seem to get back on his feet
but we hope for his complete re-
covery this time.
After wishing all the shop time
keepers and injury reports were in
a hotter climate, H. K. Rhoton fin
ally got lined up to return to work
after an absence on account of in
jury.
More hunters after a venison
steak. Art Lewis, Barry Bush and
J. c. Mayes, Jr., set out for the
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13

Fire broke out in the Williams
home Sunday evening at a time
when no one was in the house. The
blaze was soon discovered and ex-
tinguished after the fire depart
ment arrived without much dam
age.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13

The pressure of outfiowing sap
in injured trees in the spring may
reach as high as $50 pounds to the
square inch, or equal to the steam
pressure in an ordinary locomotive.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13

The business meeting of the
Ladies Aid will be held in the
church parlors, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 14th, at 2:30 p. M, instead of
the regular meeting date of October
2Sth. This meeting is to arrange
for the Bazaar and take care OF
other business that comes up at
the beginning of the new year
Every member is urged to be pres
ent.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13
TO Repair Hill Road

The city council Friday evening
instructed City Engineer Bob Len
decke to proceed with the work o
repairing and regarding the roat
over the hill on Second street be
tween the city and the roundhouse
The holes will be filled and th'
surfacing levelled.