davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

cockpit at the top of the ship. would
probably be able TO do anything nee
essary with his one-pound auto
matte piece.
These represent some of the many
Improvements indicated by eNami-
nation of wreck ed Ieppelins and other
experience. which has been incor-
pOrated in the XR-2
Seen in flight, the ZR-2 will be
much like her sister-ship RIB of
trans Atlantic fame But her SHIN
mering sides and clean appearance
conceal a confusion of interior
workings" that to one unaccustomed
to such craft, is most bewldering.
AS one proceeds along the narrow,
man high" corridor which extends
the entire length of the ship, ne sees
u complication of iss-crossed alu
minum girders. rows of gasoline and
water tanks, what seems to be, and
actually are. acres of fabric gas bags,
and "a miscellany of guy wires, con-
troll valves, pipes, swiVels, hinges and
gew- gaWs that defy understanding.
inch of the gigantic bulk has made
explanations. the handling of the
ship is seen to be simplicity itself.
Thus, the skipper" standing at
the wheel in his cabin, just as a sea
captain on the bridge, has within
reach miscellany of buttons.
switches and levers electrically con-
ipl, he
ballast water, debate one or more
gas-b bags. empty his gasoline tanks,
start a bomb towards an objective
and, of course, steer the ship up
ward, downward, to right or left.
He can send orders through tele-
phone system which connects up the
whole ship, for the starting or stop
propelling engines, advise his
machine-gunners of the approach of
an enemy or. through the operator
at his back, send observations by
wireless to a flagship or land base.
Comfortable hunks are provided for
the off shift of the crew--in all, 80
officers and men. During prolonged
flight warm meals are made possible
by a system of cooking from engine
exhaust heat. Electric lights are
provided wherever required. The
ship can ''tie up" to a mooring mast,
replenish her gas. oil, water and
fuel containers through feed pipes
terminating at her bow and resume
her journey with the loss of but
few hours sailing time.
Here are some of the ZR-Ts
measurements and specifications:
Length 695 feet go feet longer than
R-34).
Diameter. S5 feet. four inches @
feet, seven inches larger than RID.
Capacity 100000 cubic feet "a
gainst RIBS 1000, 0Oo).
Total lift under normal conditions,
Sc tons against R-34's 59la tons).
Disposable lift--available for car
rying of fuel and other stores or, If
altered for commercial uses. for
freight or passengers-5O tons Ia
gainst R-34's "A tons).
Total horse power, 2100 against
RIBS 1850.
Engines, six of 800 horsepower
each against R-34's five of 2ot
horsepower each).
Endurance at 60 miles per hour
cruising speed for ZR-2 and full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Help Wanted-MaIe

in emergency. an auxiliary business
end" From the compact conven-
lent "skipper's'' cabin close up I'M
der her nose to the neat little ma
chine-gunners nest" at the very tip
of her stern, ZR-%s arrangement and
construction spells efficiency and
"strictly business"
Without extensive alterations,
ZR-o could not accommodate com
fortably a party of 10 persons as did
the Italian built. semi-rigid airShip
Roma after being taken over by
the American government recently.
But if a submarine We're sighted,
ZR-2 could vancouver into position
then the mere pressing of button
in the captains control cabin would
release a bomb, or a dozen bombs.
if required. to ''do in" the enemy
underSea boat.
If enemy airplanes became bother
would not find, as was the case
with the German Zeppelins, that
there was an unprotected spot under
the ZR-2's lower part aft where they
could hover and pump machine gun
bullets into her gasoline tanks. TO
meet just such a contingency there
is the stern machine gun nest. one
situated some 80 yards ahead on the
underpart of the ship and one IN
each four of the ships engine cars,
which are suspended at her sides.
Should the attack come from a
bove, a gunner, protected from the
fury of high altitude winds IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Groom Aged u; Bride 6e Years

a wedding OF unusual interest was
that performed by Dr Rodcri"k j
Mooney Of the Elm street Universal
list Church Auburn. wednesday, night
when a brid, II 81 welded an ohio
oil magnatc OF Il The contracting
parties were Mrs Ada ~. n'Boan and
Munroe n. HoVis, the latter from
Findl3y. %. and his bride has been "A
prominent resident ~ Auhurn and Is
a sister OF Nathan v Woodbury., a
former shoe manufacturer here. only
a few relatives witnessed the Cere-
mony, and Mr.. and Mrs. HoVis left
Thursday for Niagara Falls on their
route home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

speed for K -34-6000 miles against
RIBS 1000 miles,.
Ceiling or maximum altitude -, :
600 feet against R-34s 1880 feet.
If adapted for transport, IR =
could carry 40 passengers and two
tons of freight in a nonstop flight
from England to Egypt in about IS
hours. As Il result of the experience
gained in building ZR-2, however,
her constructors have designed a
ship with gas capacity of about
1000 600 cubic feet which it is be-
lieved could carry 10 passengers and
Is tons of freight on the same jour
ney in 10 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

Lawrence W Carroll, managing di-
rector OF the Bangor Opera House,
has accepted an offer from A. s Black
OF the Blacks new England theatre
circuit. Of which the Opera House Is
a member 10 become manager Of the
Rialto theatre In New Haven. Conn,
one of the largest in the chain, and
will leave Thursday night for New
Haven 10 assume his duties. Edward
A. Rafter OF Brooklyn. n. Y. arrived
in Bangor, Tuesday. and will assume
his duties as manager OF the Opera
House upon Mr.. CAROLS departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

Almonds are so rich In protein and
fats that q pound Of the shelied nuts
Is equal. in food value. to three !,
pounds Of heef-steak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

Fred Coggins OF south surry recent
Iy discovered a dead COW moose lying
in the edge of the water at the back
shore. II had been dead hut a short
time apparently. Game Warden Ma
comber was notified and went 20 see
about the cause OF death. hut could
find nothing to account for IL. He or
dered the carcass buried. A moose
has been seen on the Neck al several
different places the past week. in some
instances coming very near dwellings
and passing through gardens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

death of her son Fred some years
ago she went to Bangor to make her
home She was 70 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

Book. too much is known of those
books which do not help create char
acter"-NeW York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

LOT 116X265-And new garage l4x22
situated on North Chestnut st.. near
Winthrop ST.. Augusta, formerly
known as the "Tobey place." Lot ex-
tends through to Prospect st. Sew
eral good house nts, apple trees,
good cellar and plenty of stone suit
able for cellar wall. Henry Il. Mac
GunniGle, Thomaston, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
MERCHANDISE

Articles for Sale 81
GROCERIES-The sale that has been
going ON at l23 Water St. HAllDWell,
viii be continued at the corner of
Union and Water st. opposite f.. Q.
A fun line or groceries and meat fix
lures Will be closed out.
PRESERVING JARS-Full stock.
Lightning. Atlas, Economy: also jar
rubhers, Economy caps, preserving
boilers and racks. Gcrrish u Smith,
- Silver St, WatcrNille. Me
SINGLE WORK HARNESS - Also
horse rake for only $500. Tel 237-
- Augusta.
Sell the trash in thu cellar and the
furniture in the attic Read ClasSifi-
cation 60. Want Ad Section.
Read OF the Wants and offers OF people
you know. Turn to the Want AID
Section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
FINANCIAL
INSTRUCTION

Correspondence Courses az
in reputable Maine school. Owner
wilt sell at big discount for quick
sale. Course starts at first OF book
keeping and goes through account
ancy. All interested write e. K. G.,
care of Journal, or telephone 1%7 after
I. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Suburban for Sale
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY

SHOE vAMPERs
On garrison and civilian shoes. steady
work. good pay; no labor trouble.
ROsENwAssER BROS. INC,
Long Island City, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
Service Stations Repairing x

VULCANIZING And retreadinR.
Bring in your tires for expert atten-
ton. Augusta Vulcanizing Co.. 1853
Water st. Tel. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05

You'll have tuneful times at home
Want Ads will tell you where to secure
the proper materials at the right
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-05
sed Cars Are Going At Bargain Prices These Days. Read
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-MaIs

MAN-Single, middle aged. as laundry
porter. Also laundresses. Apply
Steward and Treasurer, Augusta
state state Hospital.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

lobby is at work again i'm Wash
ington in order TO educate"
the people up To the idea of
canceling those ten or eleven
billions of dollars in debts the
allied governments owe TO us.
II is time for the press of the
country To serve plain and un-
mistakable notice on the gov
eminent and congress that the
people of this country will not
stand for a wholesale filching
of their hard earned funds.
II the president and congress
are sincere in their professed
desire to serve the people they
will take no such action with
out first submitting the ques-
ton 10 a referendum vote of all
of the people. II is safe TO
predict what the result of such
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01
Baptist Church News

Much interest and fine enthusiasm
were manifested IN the young We
mems Auxiliary meeting last Thur
day afternoon Tn. hostess. Mr.
Walter Cox had charge - the pro
gram. Subject Sleeping Giants. ="
Topic. discussed were: do Nothing
I Churches" Do-Ilttle Churches" DO
as-Littl, a. Possible Members" En-
hs;ment" and Personal Service
The Y " A. say they want to be
DO a. MUCH A. possible membcrs "
After the above program was r.n-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

II the nations Of the old
world are in need of a helping
hand this country should cx-
tend il to the extent of its abil.
ity without material injury to
itself.
That can be done in the way
of extending the payment OF
the debts owed to us over u
long period of years. provided
the people on the other side
quit squandering what they
have in preparing for another
war-and go 10 work.
II the government of the
old world will make "A study of
the golden rule and apply il to
their daily life there viii be lit
tie need of armies and navics
and the vast expenditures they
entail.
We suggest that they quit
serving the devil for u while
and give the Lord a chance Ia
look in.
Then in time they will be-
come prosperous again and will
be able 10 pay their debts with
out working an unnecessary
hardship upon any one.
Are you. by chance. worry
ing over that terrible thirst ,"
Drink a glass of water. In
fifteen minutes drink another.
Keep on drinking until you
have consumed al least two
quarts in the run of the day.
II won't harm you. and il
will do you a lot of good
As you become accustomed |
10 large quantities of water
YOU will gradually lose that
thirst for something stronger.
In time YOU may even be able
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01
LLOYD.

Mr. and Mrs. j u Ray wcf, ,si
tors Of Mr. and Mr.. Baily RAJ son
day
William : Ray sold bunch %
shoats % Kirby rea,cr a, CO. -
per 10
Mr. Newt Sanders and daush:e
Miss Nancy and Miss Edith Hsrrcr
spent the day Saturday with Mr. and
Mr. William $ Ray
Mr. and Mr. u Ray cntcr,s n
I'd at dinner thursday Mr. Fred
snyder and little daughter. Allie b.
Mr. and Mr. jesse RAY 81 Lanea.
ter : delightful day was .pcu-
Don't blame any body but yy4r-
self Il your uight. are made miser.
able hy indigestion You failed a.
take raulac Stormcs Drug Stor,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

Make VI n jolly nrlstmaS
and don't worry over the bills.
They won't come due until
next year. That sounds u
long way or. whether il is or
not.
Browse around town and
look into the stores. You may
be surprised at some of the
things you find. We've seen
lot of'cm. and we know.
We suspect our local mcr-
chants are attempting 10 make
London and Paris iealous-or
perhaps they know the dis
eliminating taste of our peo-
pie and are simply trying to
meet expectations.
At any rate. the berries
are there. in the stores. wait
ing 10 be picked.
And believe us. they are
worth picking.
Make the most of Christmas.
We won't have another one
this year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01
As The Editor Sees Il.

The money this government
loaned to foreign governments
during the war came from the
pockets of the people in the
form of taxes. II was the peo-
Piles money.
Now the same old insidious
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

The demand for Tsnlac has broken
all worlds records over Twenty
Million bottle. have been sold since
il wa. placed ON the amrket six years
ago. S'orme- Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

Next Sunday. December. ath.. viii
b. our monthly children. services,
following the Sunday school session
at ten o'clock The service will b.
especially for young people. bu, par
.nts and the general public are cor
daily invited and urged TO be- pres
en-
~, r. y. l.. L. service. will be-
Of special in;crcs, this week as re-
port ~ the Dan,illc Convention %
South District Young Pcopl. will be
gwen
\ song service and preaching wi.
be- held at 7.i5.
our mid-wcck prayer servic. IL
held each "Wednesday evening AZ
: 80 The purposes - this service
Is definite Bible study and the de-
vcIopment 81 the Christian lie.
Come and bring your Bible
Plan 70 make this your church
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

dcrcd. a Junior AID was organized.
Miss Minerva Cox was elected prcsi-
dent Miss Georgia Moore. vice pres
dent. Mn Walter Cox. secretary and
Ms Elmer Casey. treasurer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

to grin ut the other fellow with
that longing and furtivc look
on his countenance.
Then. too. the more wQter
you drink the less medicine
you will need. II IL the great
cs, of all aids to digestion or
constipation.
Have one on us.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01
vote would be.

n vote would be.
We don't like to weary our
readers with too frequent re-
ferences to this question. but
some one is trying to get his
hand INTO the public pocket
and this paper objects.
We have n ousc for u thief
or a man who won't pay his
debts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

Take Tsnlac and eat three sqa,r,
meal. day Stormcs Drug Stpr,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

home II YOU are not enlisted els,
where IN definite Christian work
Wm r. RiN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

Biz lot slcr. Tcee, ua4eruear. per rarnenl soe,s.
big ro ,Ien'a shoes worth $3.50 - close at- $37G
winged tp, HW ude.
Big Tot Mems Fur Hat-. close out at Sl00
Big lot MEMS Union Suits at --..-------- 81 90
Big lot Mems All Wool Kersey Suits 10 close $1,000
Big lot Mems Fish Brand Slickers ---------- $3.50
Blg lot Mems Work Shirts ----------- S5cts.
Big lot Mems Fur Hats ----------- $3.50
Big lot Mems One-haf Hose -------------- Gets.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

WE PREFER THE CONFIDENCE OF OUR CT
TONERS TO 4 LOT Or HIGH WhR.PRIC
MERCHANDISE LEFT UPON OUR SHELVl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

WE HAVE CONFIDENCE M TIE BUYING
PUBLIC THAT n TIE PRICES ARE RIGHT
THEY WILL BUY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
30 PLAYERS IN N. Y. GAME,
Yankees Used 18 Men Trying
to Avert Disaster and Re-
tain Lead.
ey Assoclated r,ress . Every Eyenlnr

New York, July 22.--The Cleveland
New York American box score yes
terday had much the appearance Of
two football team lineups with plenty
OF substitutes. Thirty men took part
in the game, the Yankees using Is
players in a vain effort to stave of
the worst defeat Of the year. II to 8.
In regaining the coveted first posi-
ton in the American League race,
held by New York for "a hours, the
Cleveland team made ~ base hits
against i6 for the Yankee batstnen
Sixteen Of the 30 hits were doubles.
Joe SowelI. the Alabama collegia r.
made three Of these and two other
hits in six times up.
Another coilegian. Fax. of Texas
with the Chicago Americans put him
self on record with home run in the
14th inning Of the White Sox- Ath-
letics battle, giving Urban Faber his
twentieth victory Of the season.
The 81. Louis Browne chalked Up
their seventh straight victory b. a
win over Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
BASEBALL POPULAR
IN WILMINGTON
Park Board Records Show That
Cameo Have Increased 100
Per Cent on Fairgrounds.

The popularity OF baseban. the
great American sport, in this city has
grown immensely If the number of
permits issued during the first half of
the present baseball season have any
thing TO with conditions.
The Park Board has issued so far
this season 1908 permits for the use
Of baseball grounds under its juris-
dlction. Last year. for the entire sea
son. there were 1913 issued, showing
an increase of approximately 100 per
cent in the number of games played.
There are fifteen diamonds in the
various parks throughout the city, 3
in North Brandyw1nc Park. at Rock
ford Park, l at Clayton Park, / at
the Military Grounds an South Clay
ton street, I at Eighth Ave. end Dun
can street. ! al Kirkwood Park, at
Fourth and Church streets, at Eden
Park. ] at Twenty-second and Clay
mont streets, and / at Conrad Park.
There are three diamonds for the
exclusive use Of girls teams, in
North Branoywine Park, and ! at
Rockford Tower. These are used on
an average of four nights a week by
the Bloome- Girls and the du Pont
employees.
Six leagues have been using the
diamonds during the season, All Will
mington, City, Newspaper, Neighbor-
hood Association, Colored Church
Twilight and Church Twilight Leagues.
According 10 the Park Board more
games are played at the Clayton Park
grounds than any other diamond in
the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
DOVER IN THRILLER
OVER CENTREV|LLE
Wiley and Bergman Engage in
Pitchers Battle With Honors
Fayoring Former.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. July 22.--Doyer won n thrill
ing trn-inning game from Centreville
here yesterday, to .. The contest
was a pitchers battle between Wiley
for Dover and Bergman for the visitors
The honors were slightly In favor Of
Wiley.
Dover scored first in the second in
ming when Hardesty was safe at ser
end after Creighton threw wild 10
first on the local players infield tap.
Cienda MEL. the next batter tripled 10
center and Hardesty scored. C1endaniel
scored when the throw from the out
field .ook a bad bound at third base.
The visitors scored one in the nth.
With one down. Orrell doubled and
scored wh-n Miliirnan hit through the
iilfield for a single. Another one was
added in the sixth when Paterson
singled, stole second and scored when
Hardesty booted Browns grodnder.
The visitors took the lead in the
eight. With two out, Creighton
walked and scored on Browns triple.
Dover evened the score in the ninth
when Hook, batting for Liiley. singled
and scored when Wiley doubled 10
deep center.
The winning run was put across ir.
the tenth. With one out. Hardesty
was safe when his grounder was too
hot for Leadman TO handle and stole
second Clendanicl singled 10 left and
Hardesty scored. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

In behalf OF the clubs and the
matches held today, feel I can truly
SAY that they are not prize nights
Each man is paid for his services
win or lose. In speaking n prize
fights, / don't believe there has bcca
ono beic In this country for years.
In the old days II WAS prize lighting
A purse was put up, and a side bet
was made. The winners took all and
the loser received nothing.
The article speaks of the number
Of bouts being held.
Let me say to those who wish to
stop thcse boys. Ii Is far safer for a
community to have these boys enEaG-
ID aicns this line of activity than
ioafins around corners.
Boys must have an outlet. They
must have a diversion besidea all
work. believs our Directors OF Pub
lie Safety can surround these boys
with q safeguard that will BE- health
full and helpful.
These bouts could be held as I'm
Philadelphia. WHERE the Directors OF
Public Safety have full charge.
They have drawn up a SGT of rules
which clubs, promoters and boxers
must obey. l feel such a condition
viii work well for both the public and
the clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22
KREBS COMPANY
AT MARSHALLTON
Suburban League Has a Fast
Schedule for Tomorrow; Five
Points Meets Eismere.

Krebs Company will endeavor Ia
continue their winning streak when
they face Marshallton at the grounds
of the latter on Saturday. As the
Groves boys are only a game be-
hind the leaders. q win for them would
place them in tie for the lead. Joe
Clay. who holds 81 record OF two vic
tories over the MarshalIton clan may
pitch but Dory Collins. who is huri-
ing in great atyle at present may be
Manager Ruth's choice. Mcdaniel will
handle the slants OF the krebs hurlers,
Hayward, who lost a close game at
Five Points last week, will probably
pitch for Marshallton and Burke will
catch.
Krebs will bring over several hun
dred fans 10 see the game and rec
ord crowd is anticipated as this game
will bring together two of the best
clubs I'm this section. The addition of
Lynch and Gilbert adds lots OF speed
to the MarshaIlton infield and they
should give kreos a run.
At Stanton. Delaware City will be
the guests OF Truxton Boyces nine
and a close game is expected. Spicer.
who has been resting up for the past
few weeks will get into action on the
mound for Delaware City and White
man will hurl for Stanton.
Five Points. after having thrown n
surprise into Marshallton last week
will endeavor TO keep in the race by
taking one from Elsr7ere. Foster or
Grub will be in the box and Gan
teri will catch for the home club.
- u
at present, will toss them over for
the tail enders and Charley Jones will
do the receiving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-22

Laurel. ~22.--Laurel's organic
ed baseball Cub won a game, and the
strong Mardella, Md, team was the
victim. After a long string of vic
tories over the best peninsula teams
they came here yesterday as conquer
ing heroes, and suffered ignominious
defeat, to 4.
The pitching of Olliphant for Laurel
featured. With better support lac
would have BANKED the visitors. The
phenomenal ali-around work Of Nal
win. Of Dorchester county, Md, at
shortstop for Laurel delighted the
fans.