davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-14
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
OF ELLSWORTH
Taking over of the Hancock County Savings Bank

onof of
emaket
the
heretofore
national
ederaRe Members
thep of
beu
which of the Banks business will be transacted
banking Liberty National Savings Department. Main Street
National all
of make
The LibetyNa tionaBa of Ellsworth.
SATURDAY. Novemb 1928
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-14

OFFICERS
Orlando W. Foss, President
A. E. Farnsworth Vice-President
Edward F. Small Cashier
F.. J. Dunleavy, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS
Ellsworth
ed Cabuee Treasur Towno Hancock
AE Farworth Packing Co., BROOKLYN, Maine
OrlandoW w. FossP President, Hancock Maine
Charles K.Fo Sargentvile, Maine
Hayock Attorney Cheyeld Me- Judge Wash Co. Probate Cour
Lewis Iodgk clan andS Surgeon, Ellsworth Me-
Jordan Jeweer andS ilversmth, Ellsworth
Henry Sargen t,of w. Sa Co, Sargenvlle Me-
Brooklyn NJ Y, Boston, Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-11-14

Passenger CATER the first night on
board ship: II say, where have my
clothes gomez
Steward: Where did you put
them"
Passenger In that little cup
board there, with the glass door to
it"
Steward "Bless me, sir, that
amt no cupboard. That's port
hole "-Reynolds Newspaper
Evening star., 1923-03-25
SEEKS IDEAS ABROAD
FOR 1924 AUTO SHOW
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce Manager Sails
for Europe.

S. A. Miles. show manager of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, is now on his way to
Europe to confer with the London
and Paris exhibitors and to get sug-
gestions for the 1924 New York auto
mobile show to be held at the 8th
Coast Artillery Armory, Jerome ave-
nue. and 1880 street.
Mr.. Miles is representing the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce show committee and will take
up the question of including foreign
makes of cars in next years event
at New York. Hitherto lack of space
has made this impossible. but the
armory provides accommodations on
the ground floor for all American
displays. with the possibility of there
being room available for European
exhibits.
Decorations at the show next year
are expected to be unusually attrac-
tive, as Mr.. Miles is making a spe-
cial study of this feature abroad. AS
the armory is the largest exhibition
building in the world having no pill
lars 1t presents an unusual challenge
and opportunity for novel and beau
tiful scenic effects.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

automobile driver did not come to a
complete stop before starting cross
ing the track the case is Immediately
thrown out of court. Mr.. Hines de-
cIared further that such laws do not
expedite traffic and do not result In
a reduction Of accidents. H. was
also pointed out that in at least one
of the states the law has proved a
lucrative field for the fee-grabbing
officials who are constantly looking
for some new method Of trapping the
motorist.
The board went on record as OPP
posing such n law, but directed the
executive chairman to write to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Offering to cooperate in any measure
which would aid in promoting real
safety to the automobile driver.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

resulting in the friction or cushion
being stretched beyond it's elastic
strength and breaking. A spinning
Wheel often results in the tread be-
ing worn down entirely or in being
cut In several PAGES very deeply
around the complete circumference
or the. tire. When a car becomes
stuck in hole or rut and it is
der to get out, the tread is quite
often cut up by small stones or glass
IN the bottom of the rut. At times
this may extend into a number of or
all of the plies of fabric and cause
the tire to be absolutely worthless
At other times it may be only slight
and can be taken care of by repair
ing or retreading.
Sidewan Cuts.
Sidewall cuts may result from bot
ties, tin cans. pieces of metal, irregu-
lar-shaped stone and like objects.
For instance, when running over the
edge of a piece of bottle 1t Will cause
the opposite edge to turn up and cut
the sdeWall. The same is true of
other like objects.
Scuffed sidewalks result from run
ming against a curb when stopping,
or running in ruts. The latter may
be considered rut wear. These are
to be guarded against, as the side
wall is not manufactured to stand
continual wear.
Now that you have a better idea
of the abuses to which tires are sub
ject you can better appreciate the
mileage you get from your castings.
! The development of the modern tire
is truly remarkable. 1t seems only
few years ago that 5000 miles of
service was something to become ex-
cited about. Any tire dealer can now
tell you of cases where more than
10000 miles have been returned by
a casing. If you expect your car to
run smoothly, you see to il that it is
properly fabricated, that adjustments
are made when necessary. Give your
tires a thought before you have to.
Watch your imitation. Let your tire
dealer inspect them occasionally. SO
Evening star., 1923-03-25
OPPOSE AUTO STOP LAW
At RAILROAD CROSSINGS
Association Board Members Deny
Such Legislation Cuts
Down Accidents.

Unanimous opposition to any law
requiring automobiles to come to a
dead stop before crossing railroads at
grade crossings was expressed by the
executive board of the American
Automobile Association, meeting at
Detroit. This action is a result of a
letter from the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers asking that the
American Automobile Association in
dorse laws requiring such stopping.
Edward w. Hines Of Detroit, Mich,
member of the American Automobile
Associations board of directors,
pointed out that such a law is now
in effect in Michigan, Tennessee and
Virginia. He declared that in Michi-
gan the sole object of the law is to
benefit the claims departments Of the
railroads in suits involving accidents
with automobiles at grade crossings.
II the railroad can prove that the
Evening star., 1923-03-25

cass by preventing breaks in the
fa,oric from road shocks and knocks
Were il not for this strip the de-
crease in mileage would be very no
ticeable, according to Miller tire ex-
perts. a yer" few hard bumps would
servo to break u strand or two OF
fabric in the carcass, and the chaffng
that would follow would lead quickly
to "A blowout
Evening star., 1923-03-25

tire, 1t assumes the responsibility of
accepting all hard knocks rom any
source on the road, and dissipating
them. at least spreading them, be-
fore they reach the carcass.
The strip consists of a layer Of
loosely woven fabr.c, thoroughly i'm
pregnated with rubber. II is placed
between the carcass for the express
purpose of saving the life of the car
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Fit Chains Properly.

Chains properly fitted and only used
when needed will not seriously injure
tire. However. they should be loose
at all times and allowed to creep. so
that they may hit a different part of
the tire surface every revolution.
Further than this they should not be
used on paved streets unless abso-
lutely necessary. because it is then
necessary to indent the tire to max e
room for the chain. In dirt or sand
the indentation would be in the
ground.
Running in car tracks will cause
the tire to wear down on each side
just where il comes in contact with
the edges Of the track. This will
also cause IA fiexing motion which
will result in tread separation, due
to the fact that an extra hinging
motion is developed in the tire, this
Evening star., 1923-03-25
BREAKER STRIP VITAL.
Makes Big Saving in Tires by
Taking Up Shocks.

The function Of the breaker strip
in an automobile tire is very similar
to that of springs in the automobile
1t serves as a shock absorber in the
tires Imbedded in the heart of the
Evening star., 1923-03-25

and make the needed repairs before
they become mileage and dollar
waSters.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

easier when the tires contain a low
pressure, will have tendency 10
avoid a sufficient imitation. There IS
no danger of putting in too much air
because any standard make tire Will
hold at least three times the amount
OF air pressure recommended.
Separated Plies of Fabric.
Separated plies of fabric are due
to exactly the same condition as
above. 1t causes a considerable wild
ening of the running surface of the
tire and considerable fieXing motion,
causing the cushion to gradually
break and release the adhesion be-
tween the tread and carcass. or be-
tween the various plies of fabric.
Rim cuts also result from this
underinflation or overlooking, due to
the fact that this neglect permits the
tire to lay down on the sharp edges
of the rim. Tits is especially true
with clincher type tires. Further
many rim cuts. The lateral sway
caused by the fast turning of corners
also Will cause practically the same
injuries as underinfiation. Corners
should be rounded at a reasonable
speed.
Result of Carelessness.
Broken beads are the result Of care
1essnesS In application and serious
blows encountered quite often in
punctureS result from glass. nails.
cans sharp stones. etc. Many a mo-
torist will pass over these things
unknowingly. However, a large num-
ber of them will not take the trou-
BILE to pull out to one side of the road
If they see slight obstruction.
Separation of the tread and plies
is the result of underinfiation. over
loading and small cuts. which allow
sand and moisture to enter and break
h. lis, s.f
caSS.
prematurelv worn tread may be
attributed to the following causes:
Wheel out of alignment or wabbly
wheel, bent axle, grabby brakes and
clutch, spinning of wheel. Skidding,
underinf1ation or overlooking. fender
cuts, chain abuses and car track
wear.
Wheel Out of Alignment.
A wheel out of alignment will in
most cases. wear the tire down
around the complete circumference.
leaving a very sharp edge that has
the appearance of simply being
ground off. a wabbly wheel is most
ly indicated by the tire being worn
down in one or two spots. The same
is true of bent axle. These con-
ditions usually exist in tires run
ming on a front wheel. However,
wabbly wheel and bent axle are
possible on the rear of a car
Grabbing clutch or brakes and
skidding will cause the car either to
stop or start suddenly and grind off
the tread in one or several places.
Fender cuts are result of common
mishap when the fender will drag on
and cut the tire. When the car is
not loaded the motoriSt Will not no.
tice this because the fender is not
forced down onto the tire. but when
the car is loaded it will drag some
times unknowingly TO the motorist
projecting bolts or screws of any
kind.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Radiators and, Tenders
ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed in any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS.
WITTSTATT'S r. and r. WORKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
MAPLETON NET TEAMS
END IN LEAGUE TIE

The tenth and last round Of play
in the AIapleton Athletic Club basket
ball league, at the Maeleton gym las,
night, resulted in tie Tor first place
in the percentage column between the
Lion Tanners and the Cake Eaters,
each having won seven and lost three
games. The Outlaws and Hash
Hounds are tied for the next place
with six games won and four lost.
while the Bootleggers and Tea Hounds
bring up the rear The tie viii be
played of Thursday evening, March
8, and a trophy awarded the winner.
Tonight there win be three games
al the Mapleton gym, the first gane
starting at Td5. The Broad Ripple
Trtangies VIII NEST the Mapleton
Blacks, the Em-Roe Juniors and the
Diamond Chain Juniors viii tangle
and the Mapleton Maids VIII meet an
other girl team. There viii DO no
games at the Mapleton club Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
BOTH TEAMS IN
CONDITION FOR
GREAT BATTLE
Pagemen WaIIop QuakerS 43
to 26-Capaclty Crowd
to See Contest,

Down in Johnson County tonight
the sparks viii fly. floors viii creak.
fans Y5H yell. schools will clash.
teams viii battle and from It all viii
emerge the Indiana State college
basketball champion.
With Earlham fioored by a crush
ing defeat, Butler takes on Franklin
with everything at stake. To the
winner goes the great distinction Of
being the best State college net team
in a year that has been marked BY
better and stronger squads than ever
before.
Franklin turned the trick on Butler
at Tonlinson Hall. winning by four
points, but should Butler win tonight
because Of her great record against
Conference and State teams, she has
the right to claim the state title,
II Franklin turns the trick again,
no one viii dispute Griz Wagner
claim 10 the title
It viii be a great game between two
great teams. Butler has two defeats
marked up against her. one by Frank
lin and the other by Marquette.
Franklin was defeated by Indiana, but,
because Of a conference ruling, was
not allowed to play fresh freshmen.
For that reason the Indiana defeat
cannot be held against Franklin In
doping the champ. The team that
has played the major portion OF the
Franklin schedule is made up Of
freshmen.
The game viii be called at p. m.
in the Franklin High School gym.
Shorty" Morrison will referee and
Bert Westover VIII umpire.
About six hundred Butler rooters
VIII accompany the team to Franklin
Al seats have been disposed Of and
arrangements have been made to ac-
commodate the overflow at the cleo
trio scOreboards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

apparent TO us thnt no was q fast bali
hitter His stance at the plate also
made It evident that a low curve would
bother him most
During all the games Tanaka played
against US he saw only one fast ball
1t WIS case Of curve. curve, curve
any time he stepped to the plate. To
his credit It must be said that he sure
did hit the only fast ball that was
pitched to him He pulled a fast one
pitched inside down the third base
foul line a mile a minute. It was good
for two bases.
In a way we players Temporarily
ruined the fame OF the Japs' great
home-run hitter. To his credit II must
be said he took his failure good nat
uredly and vowed that he would soon
master the art OF hitting a curve. low
and outside. and prove It to the sat
lsfaction OF the next American team
that visits Japan
NEXT. Jap baseball fans keen
sense Of humor Is shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
LOUIE LAVELL
IN NEXT SHOW
Washington A. C, Signs Him
for March IL.

Louie Laven. Anderson lightweight,
today was signed by Matchmaker
ILarter OF the Washington A c. to
appear IN one of the ten-round bouts
on the Tomnnson Hall boxing card
March Il.
Laveu Will be matched with a we'll
known lightweight 1t Will be his
first ring appearance since he fought
Johnny Lucas here. He boxed with
an injured left arm At that time and
was compelled to take a long rest
following the match.
frankie Jones OF the Coast and
Battling Budd OF Atlanta, welter-
weights, who will meet IN the ten
round wind-up on the March II card.
have posted forfeits. Harter an
nounced today. They will scale TAT
pounds for the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
LYWEIGHT TITLE
BATTLE TONIGHT
IN GOTHAM RING
Pancho Villa TWo-to-0ne
Shot Over Frankie Genaro
In Garden Scrap,
By HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March 1.--Slant-eyed
little Panoho villa, the frst yellow
man who could fight, has become a
two-to-one shot 10 beat Italian Frankie
Genaro tonight in Madison Square
Garden.
The wee wees'' arc to battle for the
American fyweight championship and
a shot at Jimmy Wilde the little
Welshman. who holds the worlds
tlus,
The two youngsters have met
twice IN the past and Genaro, who
won the Olympic championship Of his
weight IN Antwerp, beat the Filipino
because he knew too much for him
villa has stepped UP greatly In ring
knowledge since that time and he has
acquired o fnesse and a punch. lie
Is O most efficient fighting machine.
Pancho ought to win tonight, be-
cause he has the confidence that COOS
with the possession Of Il champion
slt.D. and ha has most everything else
that he needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

whore much OF tho sporting goods OF
Japan Is manufactured We mar
yeled most at tho making OF tho ball
Instead Of having special machine
to wind the yarn around the rubber
center, the operation IS performed en-
tirely by hand Il IS really remarkable
how tightly and evenly the yarn IS
wound and how perfect tho ball Is
when completed.
The Babe Ruth" Of Japan Is a chap
bv the name of Tanaka- It Is fitting
and proper that ne should he called
BY the nickname Babe.
The Japs as n race are short Of
stature. II could not be expected that
he IN any way compares with Ruth in
physique. However. when he got hold
o2 a fast ball he certainly could give
it a long ride
Babe Tanaka Is built along tho lines
OF the once Justly famed Ping Bodfe.
In fact, at tho plate Tauaka reminds
you very much of the illustrtous Ping.
He is a right-handed hitter and takes
cut at fast one that would bring
shame 10 Harry HeLmann or Rogers
Hornsby.
IL was probably u1kind OF us pitch
ers. but as would be expected, We
worked harder on Tanaka than any
Of the other Jap players. BY watching
him closely In batting practice it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
Millions Use It. Fine for Hair!
Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

A few cents buys jar of Hair
Groom" at any drugstore, which
makes even stubborn, unruly or sham
pooed hair stay combed all day in any
style you like. "Hair-Groom" Is a
digniffed combing cream which gives
that natural gloss and welI-groomed
effect to your hair-that final touch
to good dress both in business and
on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless 'Hair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because it
is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliable
and so natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used it.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
State Basket Title Stake Buter-rann Struggle Tongh
Times VIII
Cover Field

The Indianapolis Times
will cover the sectional
b basket b all Journeys
throughout the State Friday
and Saturday in a most com
plete form
The results Of the games
up until 4 p. m. viii be found
in the editions Of The Times
Friday. The Saturday Times
win carry a complete list OF
the Friday scores and Sat-
urday games up until 4 p. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

morning at the coliseum, State fair
ground. The first Indianapolis teom
to play is Manual, which meets Law
renee at II a. m. Shortridge comes
on at 1 p. m. and Tech does not
thump the hardwood until p. m.
Everything Is In readiness for the
meet, according to K. Y. Ammer-
mann, who is directly in charge.
Manual has the "eats" concession.
The local high schools have dis
missed school on Friday and a gen
eraI basket ball holiday will be Ell.
joyed by all"
Looking at the situation squarely
the local sectional winner seems
more difficult to dope than has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
ROY WALLACE Of
H. 4. c. IS CHAMP
16D-POUND BOXER
Local Scrapper Wins National
A. A, u. Title at New
York Tourney,
By Times SpeoiaI

NEW YORK, March Roy Wal
lace of the Hoosier A. c. Of Indianapo-
lis takes the 160-pound National A.
A. U. boxing title back to Hoosier-
dom with him. In the final match in
Madison Sqaure Garden Wednesday
night Wallace knocked out William
Quinn of Wilmerding, Pa, in the
first round. Quinn was no match for
the hard punching Of the winner. The
new champ displayed a kick through
out the tourney. One Of his other
victories was by the knockout route.
There was not much question as to
Wallace's superiority in the meet Just
closed. All of his bouts were won
in q decisive manner.
Raymond Hahn of the H. A. c. lost
in the finals to Mike Landers Of
Boston in the 135-pound class. George
Hermann Of the H A c. lost IN the
Sen1i-hnal round to Tom Fuller OF
Boston In the 112 pound class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

contest. The East Siders win prob
ably be forced to rlay West Newton,
Valley Mills and Ben Davis or
Southport to reach the final game.
1t is the hardest card any team Is
called upon to play. The team is
none to rugged and the pace may
tell
Any one Of Techs opponents is
liable to win and the city school
win be under n constant strain. 1t
will be a hvcCc tourney for the root
ers who wave the Green and White.
Northumberland be coolies and
coolies Of 1t. Screams-they'u turn
the usually quiet atmosphere OF
that Coliseum into agitated waves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

ridge in an early season game, but
Shortridge has improved, while it
seems Manual has not gone forward
very much. Shortridge may win
this game although Manuals play
ers are moro experienced in tourney
plays. There is an inclination as
the time draws near for the grand
finale to give Shortrldge credit for
a real team.
Manual in all probability will use
GlazIer and Martin or Becker at
forward, Howard, center, and Floyd
and Eichman, guards. Shortridge's
best bets are Ferguson and Sayce.
. forwards, Sdllwell, center and Dix
on and Franklin, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

The Technical lineup will very
likely be Hite and Wehrel, for
wards, Hickman, center, and Gordon
and McClain guards. Cheering news
to Techs followers is to the effect
that Shuttle probably will be one
of the eight men. 1t will help a
lot II he can play.
Manual meets Lawrence in the
first round and Shortridge plays
New Augusta. These games are
being counted as won. But the
second round. That's a different
story Manual and Shortridge meet
and the winner Of this game is be-
ing touted as the squad to go to
the finals. Manual defeated Short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

And then there's Broad Ripple
in the upper bracket to meet Man
ual or Shortridge in the senli-finals.
Broad Ripple has easy games in the
first two rounds and will be all set
for the third contest. Ross Smith
is coaching the Ripple team and
has veteran players to work with.
1t is reported that the five is a re-
tuvenated organization. If this is
true Broad Ripple may be a serious
contender.
And don't forget Valley Mills.
They may be in the finals instead
Of Technical The city school must
meet the Valley IN the second game
after playing West Newton in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
INDIANAPOLIS OUTLAWS
WANT MORE GAMES
Have Record Of 1s Won and None
Lost.

The Indianapolis OUTLAWS desire
games for the remainder OF the sea
son. Games can be booked by address
ing Mule Cabaret, 1901 n. Tuxedo, OF
calling Webster 2797 and asking FOL
BIZ. The Outlaws have won eighteen
and lost none Their latest victim
was Heath Memorial.
The Outlaws desire games with
Franklin. Clayton, Broad Ripple. JOY
GloOms, Now Palestine, lions and In
dependents. Real Six Hosiery. Olive
Branch. Second Baptist, Forndale
Triangles and Br1ghtwood Indepen
dents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

the case for some time. At the first
of the season that same cry went
up that has been waited to the
breezes every season. "A county
team would beat out the IndianapO-
lis schools ~ And this year as in
years gone by the city teams have
gradually come to the front and
most Of the county f1ves have grad
ually faded to the background.
After noting Tech 'seimprovement
at the tall-end Of the season one
would be inclined to pick the Green
and White as probable winners
were it not for the difficult schedule
drawn. Even at that. Coach Blacks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
BILLIE ]. KAY is SOLD
Rush County Golding Goes to Cleve-
land Owner for $1,000.
BV Times special
.sra4.r~H

BV Tunes SpfcidI
RUSHVILLE. Ind, March Bill
lie J. Kay. 2:01a4, PAGER, has been sold
~ J B. Johnson OF Rush County 10
a. l.. Bronson Of Cleveland The price
was $1,000 said to be the highest sum
ever brought by IA gelding in this Vi
ciulty.
The now owner win race Billie J.
Kay on the Grand Circuit next season.
The Foldlng started twelve times last
year and won eight flrsts. Most OF
the events were on minor tracks. He
made his record of 2:01& IN Grand
Circuit meeting.