davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05

Editor Winslow Mail:
Dear Sir-Winslow to Winslow-
ties is the hub of the universe, bar
ing those, of course, who formerly
lived in California. A native son
can never forget his nativity. We
respect this allegiance, but some
times, in our own pride, we wish
he would be less profuse and elo-
Quent in his devotion.
DR.. Frank Crane has said that
every mani" "Me,"-is the most
important parsonage in all the
world; and he is right to the ex-
tent that everyone is self-centered.
looking more to his own affairs al
most to the exclusion of all others
save his own immediate family.
Someone has said that the upper
pole of the earth projects visibly
from every community and the
world revolves about that place.
This also, is true in the sense that
each community has its own prob
lens which it looks out for almost
to the exclusion of all other COM
munities. This is as it should be.
1t is the foundation on which this
and all other countries are built.
But Winslow to the tourist and
the travelling public-what is it?
To them Winslow is just another
town on the desert through which
they must, or may, pass on their
way to a more interesting place.
They come over the hill from either
direction, see our little community
as a small oasis in the brown val
ley. They stop at gas station.
fill their tank and radiator, and
maybe spend the night at one OF
our excellent camp grounds. Then
they step on the gas and are off.
Have they received an impression
that Winslow is any more than
''just another desert town" Do
they see park or beauty spot
anywhere? Do they see statue
of a Red Man to remind them that
this is the home of this fast van
ishing and noble race?
Are our natural wonders, of
which Winslow is the logical cen
ter. sufficiently advertised and
pointed out to catch the eye of
those who pass? Can we point
with pride" to any civic center?
Where is the band stand and our
band that we and our transient
visitors may hear program OF
music occasionally?
These are some of the questions
which Winslowites should ask
themselves and try hard to answer.
Winslow has a bountiful payroll.
Why not use some of this pay
roll to further promote Winslow.
A READER
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Phoenix Man Is Again
Head OF Surgeons Body

TUCSON-Dr. Winfred Wyle Of
Phoenix, was reelected chairman
of the Arizona section of the Amer
ican College of Surgeons, at the
annual meeting of the southwest
ern section of the college held here
this week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-05
Hines Declares Tucson
To Get Vets Hospital

PHOENIX-Immediate steps will
be taken to build a permanent hos
pital for disabled veterans at Tue
son out of the appropriation made
by the urgent deficiency bill re-
ported to the house this week, ac-
cording to telegram received.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
BANKMOVESHUGE
SUM T0NEW HOME
$20,O00,O00 of Federal
American Institution Is
Safely Transferred.

Securities estimated by John Poole.
president Of the Federal-Amerfcan
Bank, to have reached a possible
total of $2o,oo0,00 were moved
through the streets Of Washington
last night from the banks old home
on + street to the new building al
Fourteenth and G streets and safely
placed in the new vaults. This un-
usual proceeding was carried out
without a single hitch. Shortly after
midnight the moving job was fin
ished. very few people on the streets
realizing that anything so unusual as
moving a banks valuables was TAX
ing place.
The actual value Of the securities
Is largely matter of guesswork
The bank officials always know the
total value of their own securities.
but never know the value Of the
money, securities. jewelry or any
other valuables that are kept in the
safe deposit boxes Of their customer
Many times almost priceless gems are
placed in these vaults. and las
the contents Of every one of these
boxes.
In addition to the banks own funds.
including stocks. bonds and securi-
ties Of almost every description, there
was a large amount Of work involved
in the moving Of adding machines.
typewriters and very large and i'm
portant record books. In order prop
erly to guard the money, stocks and
bonds and other securities the Police
Department furnished a large mum
Der of extra policemen in addition To
the banks private detectives. To
give still further protection the mos
valuable securities were locked in
safes, which were placed on motor
trucks for the transfer.
The officials felt that a great
weight had been lifted from their
shoulders when the moving was COM
pleted. The bank will open for busi-
ness as usual tomorrow morning.
During last weeks housewarminG the
doorman's counter showed that $4,000
people dropped in to see the new
headquarters and congratulate the
officials on the completion Of such
fine new home.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
COFFEE PRICE STEADIED
BY WEEK END COVERING

NEW YORK, March 20 R).-Coffee
futures were steadier today on week
end covering prompted largely by
steadier cables from Brazil. The open
ing was points lower to 8 points
higher May advanced to 1880 and
the close was 5 to 10 points net
higher. Sales were estimated at "a,
600 bags. Closing quotations: March.
1895: May, 1890; July, 1886; Sep
tember, 1895: December, 1851; March,
1927. 1916.
Spot coffee. easy; Rio IS. 17l2:
Santos IS, 22& to 90.
Cost and freight offerings from
Brazil included part Bourbon 3s and
5s at 21.10 to 21.40.
Rio exchange on London 1-3od
lower: dollar buying rate 10 points
higher; Rio market $50 to AIS reis
higher: Santos unchanged to 400 reis
higher.
Brazilian port receipts, $4,000; Jun
diahy, 21,000.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, March 20 (Special).
With the near approach of Easter,
demand for live cattle continues to
ease Off. and 1t takes very little stock
to supply the demand prevailing,
which is centered principally on first
grade quality and not much call for
common to ordinary cattle.
Receipts continue light on the
wharves and moderate at the stock
yards.
Quotations today at Light Street
Wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality, h.. Sa9;
common to medium, lb. Sal; bulls. as
to quality, lb.. 4a6: cows. choice to
fancy, lb., 5a6: common to fair, 3a4:
oxen, as to quality. h.. 4a6; milk
cows, choice to fancy. head, 50.00a
$500; common to fair, head, 30.OOa
5000.
Calves-Veal. choice. lb., 13ha14:
ordinary to medium. h., 11a13; rough
and common, h., Sa10; small culls. h..
Sa10.
Sheep-Choice. 7aS: old bucks. 5a6;
common, 3a4: lambs, choice. Halls;
fair to good, 12a13; common, thin,
Sa10.
Hogs-Straight. 12a13; sows. sa10;
stays, 2a3; live pigs. 20a25; shoats,
12a15.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
DRY GOODS MARKET QUIET
WITH SOFTENING TREND

NEW YORK. March 20 Lp).-Cotton
goods markets were quiet today with
a softening trend, due In part to buy
ers uncertainties concerning prices,
which were enhanced by the abundant
cotton yield shown in the days Gov
ernment ginning report. Printed cot
tons and rayons in plain, printed and
woven styles were active. Raw silk
was lower at Yokohama but steady
here. with some houses asking much
higher figures. Silk goods were in
moderate demand with the low grades
irregular in price. Further openings
Of wool and worsted dress goods lines
are expected to bring forward more
business during the coming week.
Burlaps eased of again at Calcutta
but remained fairly steady here.
Trading was quiet.
Linens showed some improvement.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
FRANC CONTINUES DROP;
REACHES 1888 TO DOLLAR

PARIS. March 20 R).-The franc
continued its downward trend today
to a new low record. at $3.50 to the
dollar and 1875 to the pound ster-
ling. Importers having payments to
make abroad at the end Of the month,
disquieted by the uncertain situation
in Parliament, began precipitate buy
ing yesterday and continued today.
This demand for foreign exchange,
together with the sale of French
francs by Belgium engaged in sup
porting its own franc. sent the dol
lar and pound to the highest point
ever reached here.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
u. S. FRUIT EXPORTS.

Exports Of fresh fruits from the
United States last year, the Depart
ment Of Commerce announced yester-
day. had a total value Of $42,220, ,5S2, as
against $41.316.366 in 1924, an in.
crease of $904,316. Apple exports
brought sci .063 .0S4; oranges, $685..
1862; pears, $4,125.540; grapefruit, ST.
505.579; grapes, $1.42s.969: berries.
$959.695; lemons, $888,649. and
peaches, $733.659. Other unclassified
fresh fruits exported amounted to
36,672.521 pounds, valued at $1,501,-
362. as against 30,5S9.75O pounds,
worth S1.l96.O16
Evening star., 1926-03-21
LOADlNGS WILL GAIN.
Railway Men Estimate 16,555,576
Cars Will Be Filled in 4 Months.

The car service division of the
American Railway Association In a
report submitted yesterday at a meet
ing Of the board Of directors of the
latter organization estimated that
loading Of revenue freight for the first
four months in 1925 would total
16,555.576 cars.
According to this estimate, which
Is for the first Is weeks in 1926 from
January / to May -, loading Of
revenue freight for that period would
exceed by 86.968 cars, or SO per cent
the total for the corresponding period
In 1925 and by 555,7S1 cars. or "a per
cent the total for the corresponding
period in 1924. 1t also would exceed
by 512.953 cars, or 3.2 per cent the
period in 1923.
This estimate is based on the best
obtainable information from various
sources and partly on reports received
by the car service division from the
commodity committees Of the various
shippers regional advisory boards
located In all parts OF the United
States as to the general business out
look for the year.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SELLING ORDERS SEND
WHEAT TUMBLING
Market Breaks 10 1-2 Cents 6
Bushel in 48 Hours-Export
Business Aids in Rally.
By the Associated Prese.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Aggressive
selling on the part of houses with
Eastern connections resulted today in
smashing the wheat market down to
1919 cents bushel below prices which
We're current 48 hours ago.
Many owners whose funds had be-
come exhausted were forced to join
in the selling as the market continued
TO break. Some export business,
though, which developed ON the down
turns. helped to rally wheat prices
at the last. Corn showed stubborn
resistance to selling pressure, and
with better buying near the end of
the day the market finally scored
gains.
The table follows.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SUGAR IS UNCHANGED.
Trade Is Sma1l-Futures Steadier
on Covering for Week End.

on Covering for Week End.
NEW YORK. March 20 R).-The
raw sugar market was unchanged
today with only a small trade. Sales
were reported Of 10000 bags of Cuban
for prompt shipment to a refiner at
396 and $4,000 bags of Philippines
for prompt shipment to an operator
at 4.03.
Raw sugar futures were steadier
on covering for over the week end
and buying by houses with trade and
Cuban connections. Final prices
were points higher to ] lower.
March closed. 2.25; May, 2.27; July.
2.41: September. 2.54; December,
2.63
In refined prices were unchanged
at 500 to Sis for fine granulated
with trading light.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
COTTON MEN TO CONFER

A conference for a full discussion
of questions involving the quotation
by spot cotton markets of price diff
ferences has been called by the De-
partment Of Agriculture to meet in
New Orleans. March "a. Ten spot
cotton markets are invited to send
representatives.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

e table are the annual cash
Or half yearly declarations.
dividends are not included.
'ius 20 in stock payable
.ck. sPlus ga 20 in stock.
. e IN common stock pay
Evening star., 1926-03-21

BALTIMORE, Md. March 20 UP.--
Wheat closing: No. .. garlicky, spot,
domestic, 40 nominal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20

popular teacher. Votes will be
given with every purchase at the
fair where the association is con-
cerned, and on all admissions and
reserved seat sales.
The cooked food sale will be
arranged by wards. While there
will be no contest for the ward sell
ing the most, each lady who contri-
butes food will 'be given 100 votes
for the most popular school teacher.
There have been several entries
for the old-fashioned fiddling con-
test, which bids fair to be great
success. This will be held on Tues
day night, and the dances that night
will be all old-fashioned.
The season tickets may be secured
at Smith e Heads, E. F. Robinson's,
M. l.. Adams or H. C. STATIONS
stores
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
FOOD FAIR AND CARNIVAL
Reserved Seats for Those Holding Season
Tickets---Voting Contest for the
Most Popular School Teacher

One of the new arrangements for
the food fair and carnival this year
is the issuance of season tickets
good for twelve admissions and a
reserved seat in the gallery. Some
faut has been found by regular
patrons that they could not get seats
as they were sold each day. The
season tickets will cost SO. They will
go on sale Monday, Jan. rs, and
seats will be checked off at Smith
& Heads store on February 1, at 8
a. m The sale of these tickets is
limited to sixty, so as to leave some
good seats for those who cannot
attend each day. One hundred votes
in the voting contest will be given
to each purchaser of season ticket,
and the holders of season tickets
will also participate in the daily
drawings of prizes.
The voting will be for the most
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Mary e. Willard, of
Llanerch, county of Delaware, in the
state of Pennsylvania, by her mort
gage deed acknowledged the thirty
first day of January, 1916. and re-
corded in Hancock county registry of
deeds, in book 528. page 2, conveyed
to Anna l.. Burnham, of Berwyn,
Pennsylvania, certain lot or parcel
Of land situated in the town of Cas-
of Maine, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning on the main high
way at the northeast corner of land
now occupied by Virgil Wardwel];
thence by land Of said Wardwell and
land of Albert K. Dodge sixty-four
(64) rods in a utheasterly course to
low water mark in the Bagaduce
river; thence northeasterly by said
river sixty COO rods to stake and
stone; thence northwesterly sixty-four
(64) rods by land of c. B. West to
said highway; thence southwesterly
along said highway forty (40) rods to
first mentioned bound. Containing
twenty (20) acres, and being the same
by Clara b. West of Castine aforesaid,
by deed dated December 81, A. D. 1915,
and recorded in registry of deeds for
said County of Hancock. And where
as the condition Of said mortgage has
been and still remains broken, now,
therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof, Anna l.. Burn
ham claims a foreclosure of said mort
gage.
- ANNA L. BURNHAM.
BY Louis c. Stearns,
her attorney.
Bangor, Maine, January IA, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
THE COMMUNITY CHEST.
Rev. Mr.. Brookes Speaks on SUD
iect Before WOman's CluD.

Rev. Mr.. BrOOkes Speaks on SUD
icct Before Woman's Club.
The community chest idea,
which is being adopted by many
communities, was the subject OF an
address by Rev. George 5. BrooKes
before the womans club OF ELS
worth Yesterday afternoon. Ihe
community chest idea aims to sys-
tematize and centralize charitable
and social service work in a COM
munity, to prevent overlapping OF Ell
fort and to concentrate in one ef-
fort the raising of funds, thus OBJ
waiting the necessity of many cam
paigns and multiplicity of de-
mands on the people of community
Mr.. Brookes said in part:
"The community chest has many ad-
vantages There is but one appeal
every year, and it costs far less TO
raise the necessary money IN one
campaign and to collect and admin
lister the funds from one central office
than it does when each agency acts
independently. Business-like methods
are assured, for an impartial budget
committee appointed by the com
munity passes on the budgets, monthlS
financial reports are submitted anu
yearly audits are made. All agencies
seeking assistance present their claims
to, this board of directors, and grant
is made according to the discretion OF
tho committee. Every citizen is
asked to subscribe, and by giving once
a wear only, his act keeps in opera
ton the whole machinery of welfare
work with all it's ramificatlons.
.erhe chest by name suggests inter-
ests purely financial, but as a matter
of fact it is deeply concerned with
community betterment.
"First. it aims to be of service to- the
public by publishing lnterestlns
facts about it's work the year round
and by bringing to the door OF SUD
scribers information of what thelr
dollars are accomplishing
"Second. it aims to be of service TO
the welfare agencies. The community
chest does not take the place OIL these
societies; the Civic League, Red cross
and others, would continue with thelr
boards of managers. The chest DIS :
sists them to improve their nhahciai
and social planning so that thesstand-
ards of their work may be brought 70
the highest possible point. In this
way, co operation between the ageh-
cies is developed, and, most important
of all, duplication of effort eliminated
Third it aims to keep in touch Win
the social needs of the community
and serve as a clearing house where
all service groups, whether members
of the chest or not, may meet lor coh
ference looking toward solution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
HURLEY HOSPITAL NOTES

Friends of Herbert Ashe will be
pleased to know that he is recover
ing, after medical treatment at the
hospital.
The condition of Forrest Bunker
of Franklin, who was operated upon
recently, is much improved.
Friends of Miss Blanche Moon will
Qbe pleased to know that she has re-
covered sufficiently to return to her
home in East Surry.
Miss Harriet Emery of Bar Har-
Dor is recovering rapidly after sur
gical treatment.
Miss Grace Pert has returned to
her home in Sedgwick.
Friends of e. E. Joy will De
pleased to learn that he Is rapidly
recovering.
The condition of Mrs. H. L. D..
Woodruff is much improved. MISS
Florence Marsh, R. NJ, of Bangor,
is with her.
Miss Josephine Lynott, R. NJ, OF
Bangor, is at the hospital as a
special nurse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
BASKETBALL.
Eskimos and Dexter A. c. Lose to
Ellsworth.

Eskimos and Dexter A. G. Lose to
Ellsworth.
Wednesday night, Jan. ID, the
Ellsworth A. A. basketball team
played the Milo Eskimos in Hancock
hall, to a complete defeat. The
home boys took turns at caging
baskets. The summary:
Ellsworth A A AZ
Milo Eskimos 16
J. Harrington, ri 3 Id, Wallace l
Lounder
Luchini, If 3 1'b, Mills 2
H. Harrington, c 3 C, Stinchfield l
Austin. RIB 8 If, Boober
Mahon. lib 3 IF, Scripture 3
Fortier
Referee, Linnehan.
Monday night the Clown Team
clashed with the Dexter A. c. on the
home floor. This game was, with
out question, the best and fastest SO
far this season. The score was tied
during the first three periods OF the
game, and in the fourth both teams
worked at their fastest PAGES. ELS
worth came out slightly in the lead,
the score being % to %. The sum-
mary:
Ellsworth A A %.
Dexter A. c. 22
HARRINGTON. IF 2 lib, Ambrose 3
Fortier, IF
Lounder, If 2 I'd, II. heyte l
Luchini, If 2
Luchini, C, n. heyte L
Fl. Harrington,
Austin, RIB H. Nasoh
Mahon III RI, Jackson 5
rortier, lb
Referee, Linnehan.
Next Wednesday night, Jan. ~
the Ellsworth boys will have to play
their top game if they add another
win to their seasons list. They are
TO play Dover-F oxcroft A. A. at Han
cock hall. This team is made UP OF
professionals, every one a star, ana
no substitutes will be brought with
them. The lineup includes the or
iginal Ted Soper; Jackson, one OF
Names best forwards to-day; Cole,
who played with Sanford last year;
Duffy, we'll known by all fans, and
Martin, who is a whole team IN nm
self. The Dover-Foxcroft boys beat
the Chryslers, and the Chryslers are
not very free with their defeats.
Ellsworth will have to play every
minute to win. Local fans should
not miss this game. The lineup:
ELLSWORTH. DOVER-FOA
Fortier f, Jackson
Anstin {, Cole
Nabon c, Ted Soper
Juchini b, Duffy
ri Harrington b, Martin
Lounder
]. Harrington
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
STATE OF MAINE,

To all persons interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named:
At a probate court held at Ellsworth
in and for the County of Hancock,
on the nineteenth day of January,
in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty six,
ana by adjournment from the
1926 term of said court. The follow
ing matters having been presented for
the action thereupon hereinafter in
dicated, it Is hereby
Ordered. That notice thereof he
given to all persons interested by caus-
ing copy of this order to be pub
lished three weeks successfully in The
lished at Ellsworth, in said county,
that they may appear at a probate
court to be held at Ellsworth, on the
at ten aa of o the c5oek in ID D. 1925
noon, and be heard thereon if they
see cause. o'
CAROLINE L. DINzEY. late of North
Brooklin, in said county. deceased
A certain instrument purporting to-
De the last will and testament of
SAID deceased, together with petition
LOT probate thereof and for the ap-
giving sureties on her bond, pre-
sented by Lucia r. Peabody. the
eXecutrix therein named
MARlE f: LEE (also known at Marie
Louise Leo, late of Sargentvilie. in
said county, deceased A certain in
strument purporting to be the last
VIII ana testament of said deceased,
tto1gether with petition for probate
thereof and for the appointment of
the executor without giving sureties
on his bond presented by Danforth
w. Comins, the executor therein
named. N
FRED NJ. MANSFIELD late of varo,,
IN said county, deceased certain
instrument purporting to be the
Last VIII and testament of said de-
ceased together with petition for
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment OF the eXecutrix without Civ
ing bond, presented by Juliette II.
Apbott, the eXecutrix therein named
AlVENA MITCHELL, late of Bucks
port, in said county, deceased Pc
tltloh that Forest A. Knowlton or
some other suitable person be an
pointed administrator of the estate
p ban sala deceased. without giving
ION, son of said deceased
HOBART H.. YOUNG, late of Bar Har-
nod' In ms said county, deceased. First
tar a ma, account s, Of Alton e. Car
Ida d., McGOWN, late of Ellsworth.
IN SAID county deceased Final ac-
count of BENZ. 3. Whitcomb. execu-
CHARLOTTE A. CLEMENT late of
ellsworth. in said county, deceased
FIRST account of Alice Fl. Scott.
r,, eMXsG4 Ut X filed for settlement.
.. late of
Mount Desert, in said county. de- e
ceased certain instrument pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla
ment OF said deceased, together with
petition for probate thereof and for
the appointment of the executors
Wlthout giving bond, presented by
CHARLES M. Smallidge and Vernon q
Wasgatt, the executors therein
named. "
Witness, Bertrand E. Clark. Judge
OF said court at Ellsworth, this
nineteenth day of January, in the wear
OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty six
CLARA II. MULLAN,
Register.
Attest: CLARA E. MULLAN
RapiStar