davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

backward or forward until they
come together.
Focal Position No. .. In focal po-
sition No. , as shown below the
points of the V shaped images
should be separated by a distance of
four inches. the points toward each
other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

Focal Position No. 4. Move the
bulb backward or forward until the
V shaped images are separated. the
points away from each other, direct
ed toward the outer edge of the sur
face on which the light is projected
and 80 inches apart, as indicated be-
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

ameter and is absolutely clear of
dark spots. Apply the focusing
card to the headlamp and two Y
shaped images will appear on the
screen or other surface on which the
light is projected. These images
should be joined together as indi-
Gated in illustration below. If they
are separated move the electric bulb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

you are to install. Place these on
the edge of your reflector and put
your headlight rim over these. This
will serve to press your reflector
back to the position where it will
be when the device is installed.
Bulb Adjustments
Every automobile headlamp has
some device by means of which the
electric bulb can be moved back
ward or forward. This is for the
purpose of focusing the light. There
are four types of adjustment COM
monty used.
/. Outside adjustment. The bulb
is moved in or out by turning
screw in the back of the lamp case.
.. Rim adjustment. Operated by
reflector.
). Bulb adjustment. Operated
by pushing. pulling or turning the
bulb. Usually the lamp socket is
kept from moving by fiat spring
behind the reflector.
4. Ratchet adjustment. Examine
carefully before operating. Usually
the ratchet is released by twisting
the bulb. which may then be moved
in or out.
Correct Focal Positions
Focal Position No. 1. The beam
of light projected on the surface %
feet, from the headlamps will be in
the form of a circle. Move the
bulb backward or forward until this
circle is of the smallest possible di- !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
THAT new HEADLIGHT LAW AND WHAT IT
MEANS TO THE AUTOMOBILES OF MAINE
Salient Points Be Observed Having
What Lenses Legal and How They Should be
AdustedWork Can be Done by
Any Car Owner

To establish a uniformity in au-
d. tomobile headlight regulations GO
that the tourist may go from state
to state without fear Of molestation
e.. Is the aim Of the rules and regula-
lions which 60 into effect on May
], 1902, in Maine.
b. The rules. recently passed by the
Governor and Council. provide that
mo electric headlight shall be used
on any motor vehicle on the high
ways OF the state unless the same
. II equipped with a device designed
TO prevent glaring rays. said device
TO be approved by the Highway Com
4 mission. Said device shall be ad-
justed and the incandescent bulb
used in connection Herewith shall
be focused In accordance with the
manufacturer Instruction. or. in
accordance with the rules and reg
ulations OF the Highway Commits
sion. so that no portion Of the beam
OF light when projected IS feet or
more ahead Of the lamps shall rise
above plane AZ inches higher than
and parallel with the level surface
on which the vehicle stands"
In palmer language. this means
that the motorist, to be within the
law. must do the following three
things:
]. lie must use a headlight de-
vice or lens approved by the State
Highway Commission.
=. The bulb must be correctly
focused. y
3. The headlamps must be prop
erly adjusted.
To fulfil these three instructions
will provide the motorist with sat
isfactory and lawful road illumina-
ton. but the question Of providing
this illumination while at the same
time avoiding all undue glare in the
eyes of the pedestrian or the on
coming driver can be accomplished
only by considerable care. on the
part of the car owner. The prob
lem Is not only one Of reducing glare
but. due to the weight and speed
Of the present day car. 1t il also
necessary that the road be illuminat-
cd to distance Of at least 200 feet.
Pick IN Approved Lens
. The first question then Is pickin&
"a correct headlight device. Some OF
these devices reQuire that the head /
lamp be tilted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
70 IL inches. The car owner ShodFd7
not use . device that requires . tilt
OF the headlamps on q headlamp
that cannot be tilted. He should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
FOCUSING Bulbs

!; Focusing Bulbs
!! The next question is that OF TO-
cusibg the bulbs. This requires a
focusing card. Such card is cut
to fit on the headlamp. and can be
easily made by anyone. On the di-
ameter line Of the card two quarter
inch holes are cut. one two inches
above the centre and one two inches
below.
The directions outlined by the
State. Highway Commission for To-
cusing the headlights are as follow:
Stand your car on. level surface
where it is dark enough so that the
beams Of light can be seen on a wall.
screen, newspaper or any other sur
face which must be % feet from the
headlamp. Be sure that the car is
so placed that each headlamp is the
same distance from this surface and
exactly parallel with it.
Remove the lenses. turn on the
headlights and cover one of them
SO that the light will be projected
from only one. f. the reflector
springs forward when the lens is
removed shape two small pieces of
wood or any other substance the
same thickness as the device which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

, buy a device that has a horizontal
| focus. The following list Of devices
and lenses has been approved by
the State Highway Commission. The
| list also gives the number of inches
the headlamps should be tilted with
the car resting % feet from the TO-
cusing wall.
Device J -, Tilt in. % feet
Alpheco Horizontal
Bausch & LOmb 3 inch
Brown Reflector Horizontal
Conophore Type F (Colorless)
inch
Horizontal
Ford Fl - inch
Fractolite Locktite) Horizontal
Green Moon horizontal
Holophane No-Tilt : Horizontal
Holophane No. S54 . inch
Legalite M III Horizontal
Liberty. Type D Horizontal
Liberty. 3 inch upward
Monogram (Formerly Two-Way)
II inch
McBeth Type D Horizontal
Mckee Type d (Sunlisht) Horizontal
Mckee Type NJ Horizontal
National S inch
Parab- O-Lite Type + q inch
Patterson ) j Horizontal
Primolite Type B Horizontal
Saferlite 6 inch
Shaler Roadlighter Horizontal
Universal Horizontal
Violet Ray 6 inch
Wills st. Claire 6 inch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

Brown reflector Special
adjust for narrowest
vertical spread)
Conophore Type + (Colorless) No. l
COnophore Type f (AmEcr) l
Ford II I
Fractolite Gocktite) 4
Green Moon ]
Holophane No-tilt i
Holophane No. S54 1
Legalite NJ III /
Liberty Type ID /
Liberty l
Monogram Gormerly Two-Way) 1
McBeth Type d 1
Mckee Type d (Sunlight) 1
Mckee Type NJ 1
National 1
Parab- O-Lite Type It ]
Patterson ]
Primolite Type B /
Saferlite :.
Shaler ROadlighter > Plus
Universal l
Violet Ray /
Wills st. Claire Spec,;,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

AFTER focusing one headlight re-
peat the process with the other.
Focal Positions for Approved Device.
The following correct focal posi-
tons apply to the headlamp devices
approved by the Highway Commits
sion:
Device Eoo,s
Aipheco NJ !
Bausch & Lomb 49, - =
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

'Cuuly leeli llen 4
had chills and
fever and such
pains in my right
side and a hard
lump there. 1
c0uldnot turnmy-
self in bed and
could not sleep. l
was this way for
over two months,
trying everything
any one told me,
until nv sister
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
SOLON TO PROPOSE
ANTISTRIKE BILL

WASHINGTON. Nov 15.-An an
ti-strike bill VIII be introduced by
Sen. Cummins, Iowa. early In the
extra session Of congress which
meets Monday.
This will be the keystone meas
ure In a program OF industrial leg
islatiOn which Cummins, as chair
man OF the senate interstate com
merce committee. viii propose.
He Will try 20 get Pres't Hard
ing TO urge enactment OF this pro
gram, either in his message to the
extra session, or 10 the regular De-
ceInber session. Cummins Will con
fer with Harding today or tomor-
row.
Republican legislators were
amazed 20 hear OF Cummins' deter
mination TO press for anti-strike leg
islation as a means OF preventing fu-
ture railroad strikes. Most OF them
regard the present as the poorest
time IN recent years TO suggest such
a thing and there IS little likeli-
hood that Cummins' bill viii re-
ceive serious consideration for a
long time.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
William Allen White Faces
Trial for Violation. of Laws
He Helped to Frame in
Kansas; Battle Impends.
BY NEA Service.

Df MA StfklCG.
ENPORIA, Kas., Nov. 10. -
There's going to be no shadow box
ing when William Allen White, ia
nous Emporia publisher, faces trial
for violating a law he helped to
frame-even though his arrest was
brought about by his best friend.
Gov Henry Allen, Of Kansas.
Take it from White. also from
Richard J. Hopkins, attorney gen.
eral. there will be no gloves used.
White has refused offers OF continu-
ance. declaring the Industrial court
act as now interpreted deprives
people Of free speech. He's de-
termined that It be fully tested.
Hopkins has accepted this chal-
lenge, and he is making preparations
TO fight for the measure with all the
resources at his command. Ano
meantime, all OF Kansas and many
hundreds OF people In other states
are watching with interest the out
come Of the now famous clash be-
tween the two bosom, friends, who
st.l retain their comradeship despite
the fact that Allen caused Whites
arrest.
White faces trial Nov. %, on a
charge Of stepping trains on the
Sante Fe railroad" through his open
expressions OF sympathy with the
striking railroad shopmen last July
Poster Caused IL.
White put up a poster in the win
dow Of his newspaper office assert
ing he was 80 per cent for the
strikers" and each day thereafter
avowed he would add one per cent TO
his sympathy. Opposed TO him, in
his views. was his pal, Gov. Allen.
Gov. Allen decided that his friend
was violating the state law and had
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

volatility OF one brain-child agains.
the right OF another.
The countryside about here has
taken up the case and a friendly
controversy exists among its inhabi-
tants II isn't the state against VIII
liam Allen White. in the minds OF
those who know him, although that's
the manner in which the charge
against whitesbegins. To the people
of Kansas. IT'S Henry against viii
Their interest lies chiefly in the
friendly wrangle between Gov. Allen
and white, two Of the closest chums
America has produced. white sup
ported Allen. for the governorship
and especially In the passage OF the
Industrial court act. Now they viii
20 10 the mat-one 70 uphold the
dignity OF the law" and the other
TO test the right of free speech" IN
Kansas.
It's a Finish Fight.
White declares emphatically that
this Is going TO be no kissing
match" He's determined TO test the
strength and legality OF the indus
trial court act in its relation to the
freedom OF opinion.
Families and clubs throughout
Kansas are divided. Law and order
advocates are pitted against those
who insist on the rights OF free
speech. The strange feature abou,
this is that those who want free
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
kidnapped, Abandoned, NotO
Searching for Parents

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Nov Is.
Bert Raven, who was kidnapped
is years ago and finally abandoned
by two women at Michigan City.
Ind, some five years later, IS in a
fair way 20 discover who his parents
are. a message from Worcester,
Mass, says the police there are
working on a clue which may lead
TO their Identity.
Raven appealed 10 a newspaper
here 10 broadcast the story OF his
kidnapping by radio with the hope
that some one would hear Il that
could put him in touch with his
parents.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
RAIL INJUNCTION
ORDER PAYES WAY
TO MANY ARRESTS
Government Officials Say
Over 100 Persons We're Held
Because of Edict.

CHICAGO. Nov. I5.-CBy II. P.)-
More than lo0 persons were arrested
during the railroad shopmen's strike
for violation OF the injunction grant
ed bv Judge James r. Wukerson on
petition OF Atty Gen. Daugherty. ac-
coTding 20 figures furnished the
United Press by government officials
today.
Most OF the cases coming under
the WilkerBOn writ were IN the CHI
cago district. total OF 1O7 were
arrested in this district IN 54 cases
or alleged violation OF the court
order.
Fifteen Of those arrested were
Clinton. H., shop workers. who were
accused OF having attempted TO
drive strike breakers out OF the city
They were alleged 20 have visited
merchants. trying 20 induce them not
10 sell merchandise 20 strike break
ers
Twenty-one were taken at Turora
on charges Of picketing. throwing
stones and otherwise violating the
writ.
Nest OF the others were individual
cases OF men accused OF violence
against strike breakers.
All OF the 107 have been given a
hearing Approximately % were
sentenced 20 serve from 20 days 70
six months The remainder were
placed under $500 bond or paroled
in the custody OF union officials.
Many other sections OF the coun-
try reported arrests for violation OF
writs Issued by courts in other dis
tricts, similar 20 the Wilkerson order.
Approximately 40 were arrested IN
Nebraska for violation Of shop strike
injunctions.
Three were arrested IN Oregon
under injunctions Issued by local
courts. and about 40 in Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
SUCH PAINS AS
TRISWOMA ANHAD
Two Months could not turnin Bed
LydiaE. .Pinkham' sYegetableCOm-
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. -"IhaG drag
oing pains first and could not stand
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
Woman's Case Amazes
South Bend

A business mans wife suffered for
two years with sore. watery eyes.
which panied day and night. Finally
she tried simple camphor. hydrastis,
witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavop-
tik eye wash. This helped her Al
ONCE. Another lady reports eft
leaves eyes cool and fresh" One
small bottle Lavoptik usually helps
ANY CASE weak strained or in
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Wettick'e Cut Rate Drug
Store.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

speech" 70 prevail are equally IN
sistent on upholding law and
order"
White himself is one or these. As
Allen puts it:
II trouble should arise IN En-
poria, VIII White would be a briga-
der general In the posse which
would 60 out 10 protect law and
order"
State Is Divided.
That Is why the rest OF Kansas Is
with White. although many have ex-
pressed their desire 10 see that the
state law prevails IN this as IN o.her
cases. They. as well as the cover
nor. would like 10 see White acouit-
ted. But II 1t would be at the ex-
pense OF the industrial court law.
they believe strict justice should be
done.
White agrees with them. But he
insists his purpose az the trial will
be 10 test the constItutionality Of the
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
ON REED FURNTTURI

Owing 10 the Armistice Day cele-
bration last Saturday hundreds OF
people lost the opportunity OF tax
Ing advantage OF our sensational
80 Per Cent Discount on our entire
stock OF Reed and Fiber furniture.
We want every one 10 share IN this
money-saving offer. II Is made for
the purpose OF getting acquainted
with YOU so we have arranged for
one more 20 Per Cent Discount Day
Saturday. Nov. is. Come early,
but Come. Everything included
The Reed Shop. PIG S. 81. Joe st.
Phone Line 2274 31e-321
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
Russ EnUOy Demands
EUaCu0tiOn by JdpS

MOSCOW. Nov. 15.-(By I. n. s.
-Adolph AOne. Russian minister to
China. today delivered a note TO
Japan demanding immediate evacua-
tion OF Saghalien island by the
japanese.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
Governor of Kansas Prepares
For Finish Fight With Friend

White arrested Friend or no
friend, the baby" OF Gov. Allen
and. strangely. Of White himself had
to be kept inviolate. So White.
facing trial, finds himself in the
peculiar position Of testing the in
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

industrial court law as against his
firm belief IN the freedom OF ex-
pressed opinion.
This u a fight for the right TO ex-
press ones own sympathies IN ones
own place OF business. said White
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

brought me a bottle Of Lydia Z Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. took
II regularly until all the hard pains
had left me and ] was able 10 be up
and 10 DO my work again. The hard
lump left my side and feel splendid
in all ways. I know Of many women
il has helped. Mrs. G. RICHARD
son, 900 Orcas St, Seattle, Wash
This is another ease where Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought results after trying
everything any one told me" had
failed.
If you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; If you
are low spirited and good for moth
ing, take lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

always extremely vital and develop
ment is very interesting bscause you
ara. from the very nature Of things,
much more closely connected with
the details than you are when II ex-
pands and becomes large. The first
building had floor space OF 500
square feet; the present building has
q floor space Of 10000 square feet,
which IL some - times larger than
the original building.
We believe that Monte Vista ID
one Of the most ideally situated
towns in the United States: II has
yearly climate that IL. you might
say superior to all: It has . water
supply that is extraordinary: 1t IL
located where wealth 10 easily and
surely produced and the recrea-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
Monte's First Banking Institution
Under Same Management for IS Years

enridge. John T. Wallace. Ralph l.
Stitt. Rudolph J. Kavalec and ths
estate OF Robert B. Wallace. de-
ceased. Early in 1919 the estate
of Robert B. Wallace disposed OF
its stock which was then distribut-
ed among the following we'll known
citizens OF the community: Abraham
s. Chase. Willis H. Fassett. George
Getz. ]. Frank Goff. Samuel l.. Hol-
land. William E. Kistler. Harvey A.
Matthias. Girls Settlers. William L.
starbuck. Arthur H. Webster and
Walter w. Wright. all of whom are
now connected With the bank. to-
gether with John T. Wallace. Robert
G. Breckenridge. Westel Wallace,
Rudolph ]. Kavalec and Ralph L.
Stitt As stockholders.
Among the present officers Of the
bank. John T. Wallace. president,
has since 1885 been part owner and
active at all times in directing the
policies and growth Of the business.
Robert G. Breckenridge. now
chairman Of the board Of directors.
entered the bank az its bookkeeper
on July /, 1889. remaining in that
capacity for q period Of two years.
Mr.. Breckenridge later became in
terested in the milling business
and continued through long years
As probably the closest friend and
adviser of the Wallace brothers.
When the bank was incorporated in
1911 Mr.. Breckenridge became
chairman OF Its new board Of direc-
tors. which position he still holds,
remaining closely In touch with the
business. although now located in
Pueblo. Colo. as manager Of the
Pueblo Flour Mills.
Ralph L. sttt. now vice-Presi-
dent Of the bank. entered its en-
ploy as its janitor on February 70,
1897. For many years Mr.. stitt
acted ~ the banks stenosrapher,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

tional facilities are the greatest in
the world and they are located 50
accessible ~ to BE- almost within
walking distance.
The Fassett store 10 certainly
proud that the hand Of fate located
Us in such . beautiful place and
that We have been permitted to
grow and prosper where life can
be lived in its fullness. In the next
10 years We hope that the Fasse,,
store will show ~ good . record as
the past has been and that It will
help shape the hand Of destiny so
that Monte Vista will be a better
place to live In and that the Fasset,
store will be of more and bette,
service to its patrons.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

learning meanwhile the banking
business thoroughly under the tn
telage Of Robert B. Wallace.
Rudolph J. Kavalec. now Cashier
became associated with the Wallace
brothers twenty-one years ago in
their employ at their mercantile
and banking branches. Mr.. Kava
lee later in connection with Wallace
brotheSs was active In the estab
lishment Of the La lara State Bank
acting as cashier Of that bank fol
several years. When the bank wal
incorporated In 1911 Mr.. Kavale,
entered The Wallace State Bank .,
It's cashier. which position he still
holds.
Westel Wallace. now vice-Presi
dent, became associated with the
bank after completing his schooling
in March, 1911. acting for severa
years ss head bookkeeper and latel
As assistant cashier. being promot
ed to the position Of vice-presidenl
In 1919.
Irl F. Cassil, Assistant Cashier
entered the bank a. its teller IN
November 1915. having continued
during the past five years as as
sistant cashier in the bank.
The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the bank was held or
Tuesday Of this week with all stock
holders present except two who are
absent from the city. At this meet
ing the business Of the bank VA
carefully reviewed showing capital
and surplus amounting to sll3..
10000. the bank free Of indebted.
ness. with total resources amount
ing to S764,2sl.3s. The stockhold.
ers reelected their officers and
directors. and the hank faces the
new year with confidence in the
community and the firm belief that
improved conditions will be mel
withiL the coming year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
Fassett's Street.-The Old Reliable"
Has Wonderful Record of Mercantile Achievement
tBy w. H. FAssErT)

The Fassett store was established
near where the depot is located in
the spring Of 1881. The store room
was 20 by 25 feet. A post office
was located in the store and the
first post office was called Lariat,
which a few years later was called
Henry and = short time afterwards
was changed to the present name of
Monte Vista. This store was estab-
lished on account Of the railroad
being built at this time. The only
settlements near being along the
river and the Rock Creek section.
This store building. you might
say. was the first building erected
on the present site Of Monte Vista.
The store was conducted near the
depot for several years and was
later moved to present location.
This store has been in . contin.
uous existence for II years and dur
ing all that time has continued to
grow. OF course during = stretch
Of years such as this, there were
times Of adversity ~ we'll as pros
perity and the store had to weather
periods Of depression that makes the
present one look like good times,
and periods that called forth all the
perseverance and fortitude that peo-
pie could command. The fact that
We were able to keep advancins
slowly and surely during all these
years both Of good and bad is our
best recommendation. We appreciate
the support We have received from
the community and believe that we
have been . factor in developing
the town and community to it, pres
ent state.
The earliest years Of an institu-
tion seem ~ II they were really the
most interesting a. any progress 10
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
THE SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

Il the January price we have put on every piece Of
silk and wool fabric have in sock We mus. cut
stock down before stock taking tina& SILK FABRICS
stock consists mostly Of the Bedns band This brand
Of nothing but pure silk Every yard suaran
teed. the best money can buy The price making
for week means quite saving customers Silk
this year will be in demand than eves Dame Fash
ION has dictated SUCH The line Of sans aettas crepes
and other contain blacks white. and the colors
Navy Copen. Kings Blue. It. Blue. Henna Rose. Sunset
Jade Nile Green, Tans Browns. Tomato. Taupe Pearl Gray
and sport colors and shades