davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
POOR RIDGE.

Mrs Elizabeth Matthew Is serious
ly III.
Miss Bonnie Metealf entertained
her cousins. Of Harlan, last week.
Miss Ida speske spent last week
end with Miss Lidia Mae and Alice
Ray.
Miss Carrie Preston Of Lancaster.
spent the weekend with Mrs. J. b.
Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs Newt Grow spent
one day recently with her sister. Mrs.
Lige Bolton.
Mrs. Della Lakes. Of Lexington. i
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
johnson.
Miss Bennia Metcalf Of Paint Lick
II The attractive guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs billiard simpson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
Moberley.
Miss Christine Preston Is the at
tractive guest Of her cousin. Miss
Carrie Preston.
Mrs X. r. Price. % Paint Lick.
mas been with her daughter. Mrs. W.
Burdette.
Mrs. Flora Long and daughter.
Francis, nave been recent visitors Of
Mr.. X. p. Long.
Creme Dairy Feed will make your
Gov give more milk. Alse Horss and
Mule Feed. Hudson 4 Fssnsu.
Mrs. James Simpson. Mrs. Henry
Ray and Mrs. Adrain Metealf were
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mrs. W.
Burdette.
Mrs. X. II. Preston sind children.
Messrs. U. G. and Tivis Preston spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Dun
can.
Misses Olivia and Christine Pres
ton were the pleasant guests Of their
cousin. Miss Linda Ellen Preston Sat-
urday night.
Mrs Walker Burdette. who has
Deen operated on for removal Of ton
sils at the Danville hospital is slow
iy improving.
Miss Ida speake was the guest Of
her cousin. Miss Stella speake Sat
urday night and Sunday to attend
the meeting at Fair View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Preston Of Jes-
samine county and Mr.. and Mrs. MIL
ton Estes and Miss Oracle Estes,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Huke Preston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

from tho radiator to circulate around
it, A small pipe is connected from
one end of the Humidifier to the in
take manifold of the Motor. The op-
posite end of the HIumidifisr IS opened
to tho outside" When the Motor is
in operation air Is drawn thru this
wooden core picking up this hot mois
ture and carrying it on into the intake
manifold-when the explosion occurs
this moisture becomes live dry steam
thereby preventing any carbon from
forming-with this improved construc-
ton it is impossible for water to enter
the manifold and warp" valves.
This Humidifier has only been on
the market for a short time. but there
are q good many in use in this city
and every owner is an honest booster,
Mr.. Heustis had this Humdifier on
display during the State Fair and it
attracted thousands of interested
motorists and a good many were sold
on the grounds.
Its ability to keep the demonstrat-
Ing motor cool all of the time under the
most trying conditions was nothing
short of marvellous.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Showing the perfect EIumidifier in
stalled on a Mash g. Motor,
For good many years 1t has been
known to the Automobile world that
live steam in the combustion chamber
of gas motor was a desirable con-
ditica because the steam prevents car
bon from accommodating and as we all
know, carbon is a deadly enemy to the
perfect operation of any Motor.
There have been several devices pat
cnted and placed on the market for
this purpose hut they all had tf @ir
faults which cause more harm than
they did good.
The Basic patent on this Humidifier
was granted to Sam Gillin, a Pueblo
man. several years ago. Recently Bob
Heustis. for 21 years an employe of the
steel works here, purchased the patent
and sales rights from Mr.. Gillin. Mr..
Heustis assisted by Mr., VIM. Brewer
and Perry Licty of this city improved
and projected this device until its ac-
ton is automatic and perfect.
The Humidifier consists Of an alum
mum casting with wooden core so
constructed as to allow water taken
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
FIRE DANGER FROM CARBURE-
TOR EXPLOSIONS

u. +. c. asks: Is there much dan
ger of cars being set on fire, when
the gas explodes back into the car
burctor? Mine does this quite often.
when IT is first started. and 1t wor-
rios me somewhat.
Answer: Fires are sometimes caused
in this way. but 1t is usually when
considerable gasoline has leaked out
under the hood and when there Is
much oil and grease spattercd about
on the engine and its surroundings
As long as the engine continues to
turn over. there is n strong air cur
rent into the carhuretor and little
likelihood OF any flame escaping from
the intake. II there is no stray gaso-
line about. the danger is rather
slight, as evidenced by the fact that
manufacturers take no special pre-
cautions to guard against It.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
ENGINE STARTS BUT SOON
STOPS

A. L. G. writes: My engine is In
good condition mechanically. but when
| start 1t 1t chokes and stops almost
Immediately. Would clogged mufflcr
cause this and would the pressure of
the exhaust gases be likely to blow
off the end of the muffler?
Answer: 1t is almost inconceivable
that muffler should become so stopped
up as to prevent an engine from run
ming at all. altho 1t might prevent any
thing like full power or speed from
being obtained. especially with open
throttle and might lead to unusual
heating OF the circulating water. No
exhaust pressure that the engine could
develop could cause a muffler to burst.
but the explosion OF unfircd charges
within 1t might do SO. We do not be-
lieye that the choking and stopping Of
your engine is due to mufflcr trouble.
More likely 1t Is due to lack Of suffi-
cient mixture for the engine to run on.
perhaps on account of the carburetor
or fuel piping being stopped up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

well as it ought, little of the lubri-
cant will he made to ooze out Of both
ends OF the bearing. II II does not.
tho result is not at all convincing. and
1t il more than probable that part
Of the bearing surface is left dry. and
Will wear out fast. Continued attempts
TO operate cups without evidence that
grease is forced fully into or thru the
bearing are almost futile and mis-
leading. II may bc that tho grease-
ways have become so plugged with
hardened lubricant that nothing can
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
WYOMING u. ELEVEN
HOLDS AGGIES 7 to 7

Fort Collins. Colo. Oct. 1.-The Uni
versity of Wyoming eleven played the
Colorado Aggies 1920 conference cham
pions to standstill here today in n
hard fought contest that ended in :
to tie score. Hartshorn scored the
aggies touchdown in the second quart
or. Anderson kicking n goal. In the
third period Wyoming evcned the
count when Erb went over for n touch
down Fitzke kicked goal. Wyoming's 3
speed offset the playing OF the heavier
Coloradoans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Nebraska down to a 37-7 score today
the visitors scoring their only touch
down on an intercepted pass which
RAIDER. Grand Islano end converted
into n 10 yard sprint TO goal.
A Al yard placement by Linger, Tiger
captain was the feature of the local
teams play. Greiner, Colorado col
lege fun back punted the ball for dis
tances ranging from 80 to 60 yards
on each effort.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

of the cup does not fit its threads
tightly enough TO permit the required
pressure to be attained. Cleaning out
the grease passages. replacing defcC-
tive cups and the use of thinner grease
are the remedies. At any rate it IS no
use twisting the cups. unless one is
sure that grease is reaching its mark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
why YOU need
iron
Tomakeyoustrongan and "brainy"
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE

Tho food you eat contnins carbon. When
your food is digcsted II is absorbed from
the intestines into tho blood. When tho
carbon in your food comes in contact with
the oxygen carried by the iron In your
blood, tho carbon and oxygen unite and
by so doing they give off tremendous
energy, thereby giving you great force,
strength and endurance. Without Iron your
blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen
there is nothing to unite with the carbon In your
food, so that what you eat docs you no good
you do not get any strength from it-lt is Ike
putting coal into = stovo without fire. You
cannot get any heat unless the coal unites
with the fire.
The strongest weapon with which to prevent
and overcome colds. pneumonia, kidney trouble,
rheumatism, nervous piostrntion. In fact almost
any disease or disease germs Is plenty Of good
rich. pure blood, sire 9Th. cnerTy and endurance
and the greatest energy carrier In the body is
organic iron, not metallic iron which people
usually take, but organic iron like the iron In
spinach. lentils md apples and like the iron
contained In what Is known organic NuIntcd
Iron. which may be had from almost any drug
gist-
fyou have been taking metallic iron without
benefit such Is no proof TINT organic Suxated
Iron will not help you. HuIated Iron often in
cr-ases the strength. energy and endurance of
weak. nervous, run down folks IN two weeks
time. II Is such extremely valuable product
that even the Pope at Rome wrote especially Of
Its merits In n communication To the Phnunncis
Normale. It has been used and highly recon.
mended BY former United States Senators.
Members of Congress. Judges OF U. S. Courts,
many physicians and prominent men
Over Iooo. COO people are now using II tnnnually.
Satisfactory results arc guaranteed or the man.
ufacturers will refund your money. Sold By
ell druggists in tablet form only.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
GREEK QUOTA TO z. 8.
FILLED FOR YEAR

New York. Oct Claiming that the
authorized quota of Greeks admissible
to this country in one year has now
been filled. al immigrants from Greece
today were refused admission by Ellis
Island authorities. They werp pas
scngcrs I'm the steamship Masali Hcl-
las.
Tho immigrants will he sent back by
tho same ship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Copyright, 1921. by the International
Syndicate
A majority OF cars suli depend for
the fabrication OF their spring bolts.
steering connections and certain Of
their bearings. upon greasc-cups that
are turned down by hand. II they srr
operated frequently and do their work
properly. the effect will be to postpone
tho ''raitiy period" and the necd OF
many requirements. but merely screw
ing down the cups is not always suf-
ficicnt. 1t must be done intelligcntly
II a cup is distributing it's grease as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

place and when 1t should be removed,
for without this guide, there is likely
to be much boiling and loss of expen-
slve alcohol BY intelligent use of the
hood cover, the engine even tho car
that is left out of doors much of the
time in very cold weather. can be kept
fairly warm and ready for instant SER
vice without much use of the choker
or excessive demand on the battery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
TIGERS HOLD GRAND
ISLAND TO 37-7

Colorado Springs. oct. 1.-Colorado
college held Grand Island college OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
RArrERY CHARGE IS Low


r. l. writes: The lights on my car
are pretty good. when 1t Is running
fast, but when running slow | have
hardly any light at ALL What is the
matter?
Answer: When your car is running
fast. your lights are supplied directly
from the generator. but when 1t Is
running slowly. they are supplied from
the battery. Your trouble most likely
is that your battery IL nearly dis
charged, SO that Il does not furnish the
current necessary to bring the lights
to fun brilliancy. You better have
your battery tested, repaired. IL neces
sary and recharEcd and then have the
charging rate OF tho generator and its
connections to the battery carefully
examined to make sure that 1t Ia
sending enough current to tho battery
to keep II in a charged condition.
TWO CARBUREToRS on A FORD
W. r. asks: Would 1t bc possible to
put two csrburotors on a Ford car.
one for each pair OF cylinders and. II
20. would 1t increase the power and
speed Of the car?
Answer: We suppose that It would
he possible to do this. although two
intake manifolds would be required,
but there Is no reason to think that
1t would Increase the power and speed
ment would ho an awful nuisance.
n you have heen driving winters,
without n hood-covc don't do SO any
longer, for II IL the most effective OF
the simpler means for keeping the on
gine warm in cold weather service.
Throwing blankets over the radiator
is unhandy and not nearly as good. a
well made hood cover goes far toward
preventing loss of heat from the tor
and sides of the hood and. when its
front curtain Is closed confines equally
we'll the heat in tho radiator. while
when the curtain Is raised. the radiator
is nearly as active as If the cover were
not in use. Hood covers are obtain
able. out of stock, for all makes of
cars that are produced In considerable
numbers and they are of such utility
! that one can hardly afford to get along
without one Keeping the engine warm
in severe weather accomplishes far
more than merely reducing the diff
Guilty and delay Of starting, for es
| pecially in short run service, It re-
dures fuel losses. oil dilutiou, carhoni-
zation and wear and tear and also
| diminishes the drain upon tho starting
| battery. Even though radiator shut
| tcrs. therfnostats and other heat con-
filming devices arc on n car. IL is sttll
| worth while TO employ hood cover
| to prevent the escape Of warm air
| thru the hood louvrCs and OF heat that
| is radiated thru the hood metal itself.
| There should he a radiator thermo-
| meter used on every car that ia equip
| ped with hood cover IN order to on
able the operator To tell WHOM thc
radiator curtain should be kept in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Hog Cholera at Auburn

II. NJ. Tucker, chief of the Divis-
ION OF Animal Industry, Department
OF Agriculture, with DR.. J. b. Reidy.
United States inspector in charge of
the eradication OF tuberculosis. were
In Auburn last Tuesday, called there
by an outbreak of hog cholera. About
120 hogs were found on one farm,
with about half of them coming down
with the disease. The serum was
promptly administered and but three
OF them showed the real illness. Had
the cases gone "a hours longer be-
lore treatment was given, the chances
were, said Mr.. Tucker, that the dis
ease would have been very severe
and many of the hogs would undoubt-
eddy been lost
Some 10 or Il hogs were found on
another farm, nearby. under similar
circumstances and conditions. They
were also treated and will recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Automobile Offenders PAY

Fines have been received at 4
Division of Motor Vehicles, Sta
Highway Commission, in the follo1
ing cases of violation of the mot
vehicle laws:
William H. Shoop of Chicago, co
victed July II in the Rockland II
nicipal court, of operating a c
while under the influence of LOU
Fined 500 and SIP costs. Co!
plainant. Inspector George +. G
christ.
The department has also been Z
titled by the municipal court
Somersworth, n. Fl. of the cow
ton in that court on July OF Fra
Tourcotte of No. 14S Water Sire
Augusta, Me, of operating a mo-
vehicle while under the influence
liquor. He was fined 500 and CO.
amounting to 1913. He paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Mt. Guard Shoot Aug.
10 on Auburn Range

General orders have been issued
from the Office of the adjutant general
stating that authority having been
received from the War Depart
ment. a camp for State Small Arms
Competition will be established on
the rifle range at Auburn. beginning
Monday, Aug. /. 1921, for approx
mately eight days. The following
competitions will be held
With the Rifie-Company Team
Match Individual 600 yard slow firing
match; individual 1000 yard slow fir
ing match; individual 500 yard slow
firing match: individual re-entry 200
yards rapid fire match: Individual re-
entry 200 yards rapid fire match.
With the Automatic Riae-Automa-
tic Rife Team Match.
With the Pistol-Team Pistol Match
Individual re-entry IS yard rapid fire
match; individual re-entry 30 yard
rapid fire match; individual pistol
match.
The following officers are detailed
! for duty as officials and all except
the quartermaster will report not lat
err than noon on Monday, August l:
Major James W. Hanson. ordnance
| department, executive officer and
chief range officer; First Lieut.. Ern-
est S. Knowles, Third Infantry. camp
! adfltant and statistical officer; Ma
! jor William c. Goodwin, Quarter
master Corps, camp quartermaster;
| Major Gilbert NJ Elliott, Medical
| Corps. camp surgeon.
! Members of the rifle teams will re-
port at the camp not later than 10 P.
NJ. August l, and members of the au-
tomato rifle teams and pistol teams
will report on Wednesday, August 5,
| not later than 10 P. NJ. except that
pistol teams desiring to enter a team
| in the rife team matches will report
on Monday, August /. Members of
automatic rife teams may also be
members of company rifle teams.
| Officers and men attending the
competition will wear the service I'M
/ form with campaign hats.
Rife teams will consist of one team
captain, five shooting members and
one alternate. Automatic rife teams
will consist of the gunner and one
assistant. Pistol teams will consist
of one team captain and five shoot
/ ing members. Each rife company.
! service company, regimental and bat
! talon headquarters company of in
| fantry and each company of Coast
/ Artillery Corps will send one rife
| team. Each machine gun company
and howitzer company of Infantry
will send one pistol team but each ri
fie company, service company, regi-
mental headquarters, battalion head
! quarters and Coast Artillery Corps
! companies may enter a pistol team if
they so desire. The members of such
pistol team must be selected from
members of the rife team. Each pis-
tol team may enter a team in the ri
fie team match selected from members
Of the pistol team.
rifle team to represent the State
of Maine at the National Matches at
Camp Perry Ohio, Sept. 4-22, 1921.
will be selected at this time and at
the conclusion of the camp the execu-
tive officer will submit the names of
the members selected to this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

The following nominations were
made by Governor Percival P. Baxter
under date of July IA, 1921. and elegi-
Bile for confirmation by the Executive
Council on and after July p
Medical Examiners-Everett T. Nea-
ley. Penobscot, Bangor; II. l.. Bartlett
Oxford, Norway; Sherman W. Boone
Aroostook, Presque Isle; Joseph T.
Odiorne, Lincoln, WHITEHEAD; Girls S
Nickery Waldo. Belfast; Stephen A.
Coco. York Sanford; Charles F. Tray
nor, York Biddeford; George a. Cum
mings. Cumberland, Portland. =. Ralph
HUhel. Cumberland, Portland
Disclosure missioner-Jckn E
Merrill, Bangor.
Nillirncket Municipal Court Judge
Frederick Z. Doyle, Milllnocnet.
County Examiners for Insane Con.
V Cts Frank w. Clark Linco.n. Bris.
tol; Carl H Stevens Waldo, Belfast
2. {. Higgins, Franklin. Phillips
James o. McCorrison, York. NORTH
Berwick; r. \, Small, Androscoggin
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

The Governor and Executive Coun-
ell will meet at . o'clock Friday
morning. July Is for it's regular BIZ
weekly session. The most important
matter viii be the consideration by
the Council of the nomination OF
Howard Davies Of Yarmouth as
chairman Of the Public Utilities
Commission This is the third nomi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

his possession in one day more fish
than was allowed by law. The case
was heard by Trial Justice George II
Durham OF Island Falls on July II.
! Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game Willis +. Parsons of Fox
croft Will be at the department on
Friday, after a trip during the past
week in the interests of various fish
and game matters and the laying out
of lines of the Mt. Kahtadin game
preserve.
/ A concrete fishway is to be built
at the Brownville dam across the
Pleasant river. The commissioner
was there recently to choose a loca
ton for the way and Mr.. Lewis, a
representative of the United States
Pegwood and Shank Co, owners of
the dam, recently saw Mr.. Parsons to
get plans for the way, that it might
be built during the present low water.
The fishway will replace the old
wooden one. that has for years done
service. Numerous large sea salmon
have been seen at and near the dam
seeking a means of ascending the
stream.
The fish screen to be erected at the
foot of Eagle lake and which will
serve for the Fish River chain of
lakes, upper Aroostook county. will
be an expensive one, but will do a
great amount of conserving the fish
when completed. The last Legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000 toward its
construction and the town of Eagle
Lake voted to provide for its care
and maintenance The citizens are
also to raise the balance of the
amount necessary for its corstruc-
ton. The screen will protect a large
area of game fish waters, by pre-
Falls and being unable to return.
The hearing before Commissioner
of Inland Fisheries and Game w. F.
Parsons and Forest Commissioner s.
I. Dana in relation to prohibiting the
further pollution of Shepard river by
the throwing of mill waste therein,
has been definitely fixed for 1880 A.
NJ. standard time. at the New liberty
hotel at East Brownfield
The department has also received
an emergency petition from the
municipal officers of the town of
Bridgton, as the revocation of the
existing regulations closing Otter
pond to all fishing. The commits
sioner has ordered a hearing for 40
p. NJ. of Tuesday, july 10 at the office
of the selectmen in Bridgton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
DIED

sTUDLEY-West Warren, july
Lewis.
Observation-Disclosures, July i
Delora, aged 81 years. months
days.
ROGERS-Rockland, July II, Al
line E. wife of John. aged So year
HAMILTON - Rocllland. July !
Clinton j., aged 81 years, 5 month
DAYS.
BRADLEY-Presque Isle. July 10.
Fred. formerly of Rockland. aG'
about AZ years.
DGERS-Camden, July :. M
Helen (Mason). widow of Wi.hs
aged Sc years.
DR1SCOLL = Rockland. July
Grace O.. aged "a years.
CAREY-Rockport. July Z, Eugsa
RASCH-Rockland July S. ~
wife Of William. aged about IS yea.
AMES-North Haven. July 2, u,
Pima, aged 81 Years. 10 months
days.
CARLII-Montville July c. NJ
Jennie. widow of the late John T. .
HOLLAND-Onset. Mass, June .
Miss Josephine Park. formerly OF b.
gor. aged 76 years. =.
WILSON-Reno. New. July 10, n
than. late Of Orono, aged rs years. =.
MAHEN-Old Town, July u, =
gene. aged IS years. 10 months,
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
certification of Teachers

Another examination date has been
arranged by the Maine Department
of Education, this one being on Fri
, day. August 26, held simultaneously
at Augusta and Presque Isle and be-
ing an examination under the act for
the certification of teachers.
State Superintendent A. o. Thomas
also offers to add to the above men
/ toned places any town where there
are candidates for examination, pro-
vided the superintendent of schools
Of that town will conduct the ex-
animation without expense to the
state. The State superintendent
must be notified of such desire. not
later than August l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Highway Work

A statement was issued from the
once OF the Maine State Highway
commission Thursday announcing
that the following work is under con-
struction:
Wlndharl-State Highway q"
Detour-From Fosters Corner 20
easterly towards Gray to Bakers
Corner, turn left at Bakers Corner
and go straight on to North Wind
ham village; detour about four and
one half miles long.
Falmouth - Cumberland - state
Highway e"
Detour-Leave Portland by the old
Gray Road, Auburn street: take left
fork near the trotting park, over
Lambert Bridge towards Blackstrap;
keeping to the right instead of over
IBlackstrap, across the inter urban