davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18

architect. has given tho Yale School
of Fine Arts five pencil sketches he
made at Mont St, Michel. France.
while he was studying at the Beaux
Arts, Paris, Mr. Chambers designed
Edwin Mcclellan hall. the new Yale
dormitory opened this fall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-18

MAKES GIFT TO YALE
New Haven, Nov. Is Pj-Waltor
&. Chambers, Yale, 81, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
ment Of aerial transportation and
high speed water travel.

ment Of aerial transportation and
high speed water travel.
In his personal story of the great
epochal fight of the Pm 9 No. 4
which Tor days claimed the attention
of the entire worli, Commander John
Rogers said "the engines worked
perfectly and there were no signs Of
leaks or any other trouble.
Across more than 1900 miles of the
open Pacific ocean the two 500 horse
power Packard motors of the big fly-
ing boat roared without once missing
an explosion for more than rs hours
hurting ten tons of plane, men and
gasoline through the air at 80 miles
an hour. Only when the forces of
nature upset the calculations of men
with head winds that called for
greater power and the consequent
use of more gasoline did the great
plane come down. The motors ran
right up to the time the last drop of
gasoline was exhausted and went
dead together. Commander Rodgers
commented on the total expenditure
Of gasoline"
While whole world , waited and
prayed during the ten-day search of
the ocean wastes for Commander
Rodgers and his gallant crew of four.
other equally brave heroes Of the u.
s. Navy We're placing their trust with
| commence born OF many successfully
met grueling tests in still other
motors designed and built by auto
mobile engineers and artisans in the
plant of the Packard Motor Car
| Company.
How merited was this trust IN
shown in practically the last un-
finished sentence in the log of the
last tragic flight of the Nays great
airship. the Shenandoah. Com
mander orders care in Changing
course, all engines working perfect
ly." reads the log.
The Shenandoah twice before had
fought successfully against storms
which approached the proportions OF
hurricanes. There was every reason
to believe her safe in the air under
any condition. However, lust a,
cities have been leveled by earth.
quakes or tornadoes, and just a.
great ships of the sea have been SEN
to the bottom by typhoons, the
shenandoah met one of these as vet
unconquerable forces of nature be.
fore which she was forced to bow
after a terrific battle during which
she was rolled aud tossed like a CHR
in heavy sea.
Engines of the Shenandoah were
300 horse power motors especially
designed and built for her by the
Packard company. Fuel was fed tic
them by an inch and a half gasoline
line that ran nearly the length OF
the ship. Men familiar with the
great airship have marveled since
her tragic last fight at the cool
courage of her commanding officer
Commander Lansdowne right up to
his very plunge into eternity. His
last order shutting down each motor
may we'll have saved the lives OF
those who escaped the fatal sunder-
ing of the ship. He, must have
known that in the breaking UP the
gasoline line would be severed an,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

Of engineering of the Packard COM
pany set a new worlds record for
the second heat of the race but later
was put out Of the running with a
broken propeller shaft.
The 150-mile sweepstakes race at
Detroit was won by Col. Vincent
Labor Day, with Packard Chriscraft
II and Baby Horace III was second.
Is miles ahead of the nearest other
contender. Both boats were powered
with Packard ~ cylinder Sweep
stakes motors developing 500 horse
power. Both tore through the water
at so miles an hour for the whole $50
miles without either motor once mis-
sing an explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

the ship filled with highly ex-
piosive gas which the flame from
tne exhaust Of any of the motors
would have set off. His order shut
ing down all motors it is believed
undoubtedly saved an even worse
tragedy.
While men in motor boat racing do
not stake their lives on the depend
ABILITY of motors as they do in the
ar no more grueling test for a gaso-
me engine could be devised than
That given each year during the
Gold Cup race and the great 150-
mile Detroit sweepstakes contest.
Packard motors easily took first
and second places in both these
speed boat classics this year.
Baby Bootlegger. owned and
driven by Caleb Bragg. millionaire
New York sportsman. was the win
ner OF the Gold Cup,race at Manhas-
set Bay, Long Island Sound. and
Miss Tampa took second place.
Each boat had Packard Gold Cup
motor Of ESQ horse power. Still an
other Packard powered craft. piloted
by Col. ]. G. Vincent. vice president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

present and during the afternoon a
concert program was given by the
Pittsfeld Band. At $50 o'clock
beans baked in the ground together
with doughnuts, coffee and sand
Wlches were served in regular army
style under the direction of an old
army cook. Just as the supper was
nnlshed came the call for the forma-
ton of a parade. AS the parade was
ABOUT to start it began to rain but
1t was decided to march as previous
~ planned although the numbers
were considerably diminished. Head
ed by the band the parade marched
down the hill and down Weston ave-
nue. and Main street and then back
by the way OF Madison street he
tween sidewalks lined with people.
TINS being the first public appearance
OF the organization. AS the parade
marched a huge fiery cross was light
ed on the hill. On the return of the
parade as the rain stopped the
crowd was called to order and first
came short speech by woman
organizer, who announced that near
~ enough applications had been Sc
cured for the formation of a wom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

requires the use of a crutch in her
duties about the school room. - ----~--
Miss Annie |. Merrick is enrolled
in the Freshman class at Colby Col
lege.
Elmer Baird was in Skowheea n
several days last week serving as a
member of the Grand Jury.
e. F. Haseltine is moving his fam
lily to Augusta where he has employ
ment upon the dairy farm of d. Z.
Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Ignition system

-Auto-Lite starting, lighting and ignition
enclosed storage battery holder-drum
type headlights, legal lens, braced with tie
bar-dimmers in head liehts-thief-proof
ignition lock-dash light-as you can see,
an ignition system throughout that is
positively the same high standard that you
money; Transmission and Universal Joint
three speed, selective sliding gear trans
mission-at absolutely the lowest price at
which you can have car with sliding gear
transmission =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
MADISON

The field day under the direction
of the local klavern of the Ku Klux
Khan held Thursday afternoon and
evening was a center of attra ction
for many citizens in this section. The
exercises were held In the big natur-
al amphitheater just back of the
Madison reservoir. A band stand was
erected and several tents pitched.
Members of the organization from
various parts of central Maine were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
State Anthem Fails
To Please She-Mirister

Copenhagen, Aug. BOA. P. by
MaiD = Ever since Mistress Nina
Bang became the first woman Danish
minister, and as such also the head
of the board of education. she has
done the unexpected and startling.
First the singing of the national
anthem was banned, which she
claimed was too war-like to benefit
the public good. And when despite
her prohibition, the anthem was in
adverten sung in a theatre in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

ems branch. Next came the princi-
pal address of the evening by Rev.
III. A. Clark of Gardiner. Mr.. Clark
spoke at length on Khan principles
and was frequently interrupted by
applause. Much credit is due the
committee who had the arrange
ments in charge for the success of
the occasion.
Rev. c. j. Brown of Monmouth
was calling on friends in Madison,
Thursday and Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
MODERN Gas
]. Fought Elements

Es,;ty OF the modern high
|rssoiine motor of great power
I. ~, brought forcibly to the at
X fhe world in the last few
ryents both on the water and
n also have demonstrated
r. important part automobile
= are having in the develop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

which she happened to be, the min
lister remained seated and moreover,
pulled her colleagues of the cabinet
back into their seats by their coat
tails
! Mistress Bang plans complete re-
construction of the Danish school
system according to the German
method
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
PALM YRA

Among those attending the Hart
land Academy this fall from this
locality are Myrtle Lewis. Clair
Snowman, Perry and Hilda F'urbush,
Sally and Edith Lewis.
Miss Edna Lenfest. who is teach
ing in the third and fourth grades
at Hartland village. had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Announces
hoo Plan of
fvnansion

kspansion
.nately 100000 will be
WHY'S Overland in the next
,rtbs in new buildings and
ssnts, increasing production
r. n 1850 cars per day and
w. than 1000 employees to
s.rce now working, accord
'u u,nnouncement just releas-
Y John N. WHY'S.
g expansion program. as
fes Mr. WHY'S. will greatly
O s!omnany production and
H. employment force because
|ne .a,ction of several new
rols .he revamping of others.
o. !, " The program will be the
u entire new forge unit
I'M, replace the present .,, oe-
~ This new unit will be
4 new large building
= hammer shop TAO feet by
'ne ,her for the heat treat
| En- an be $40 feet by 80, Com
~ sa'a Is declare that the new
A, viii be the finest and
s aosp,rr % equipped in the in.
o ssth thousands OF dollars
VIZ au machinery and equip
ao,,ad. Extensive power
s's,rrovernents will be made,
Y np pew boilers of immense ca
Z s m stokers and
Imipment. -. ..o 80
|sa , Improvements. a 300
a gss,on will be added to the
W., division, greatly increas-
s s,,n,,t of this big part of the
Srsrland factory. Many new
',ssi nresses will be installed
/ ssording to the equipment
~, IN addition. paint and en-
orsns of the catory will be
9.,v = reyamped which will add
y y the plant efficiency. A
y machine shop will also be
n in an Overland building
/, oSthe Mather spring plant
y /. .ofyerland's 100000 ex-
I nragram, coming a surprise
[,.soans. indicates the ire
\. volume of business beins
n he company which was
| fnrthered through a recen'
|, nr;re reduction announce
|. III models produced. follow.
W. =, by another cut from $65s
/ y, the Overland standard
contracts for the new build
h Equipment will be let within
b thirty days, according t
L.-.~-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

-. in these words, an owner of couple of large
expensive cars summed up his opinion of THU
Overland -. Pride of ownership! Sterling worth
Overland's popularity. Regardless of their finan
cial standing, owners know this car today a.
Americas outstanding light-car value-the on'
light-car with nothing Cheap about it.
:. ). and now, at this new lou
price, even greater value l.
yours!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Tokyo Drive on Flies
Nets Is Bushels of Them

Tokyo. Aug. 2S--(A. Z. by MaiD-
Residents of Asakusa ward caught
nearly fifteen bushels of fies on fly
determination day. One hundred and
eleven streets each had its ingenious
device of capture and offered prizes Of
one sen per 20 flies, glass -catchers.
silver watch. cotton piece goods and
a paper umbrella.
The Indian chief, Lone Star, and
his squaw live just as their ancestors
did for generations back. In the
Glacier National Park Reservation as
wards of Uncle Sam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

for less than 5000, a full-size
5-passeneer Sedan-withroom andto
spare for 5 regular people to ride in
ga smartly designed car, clean-cut,
rakish, low, extraordinarily good
Iooking!. body finishedin polished
lacquer, rich deep blue with elisten-
ING jet-black trimmings, as hand
some a light automobile as anybody
ever looked at. Women want it!
Wider seats
the widesf of any light cdr built-new,
sinele-piece, undivided front seat, 80 inches
- inches wide, Is inches deep-You know
what that means to your driving comfort
and-freedom. No moro 100-mile fatigue.
You know what such ample seat-space
means to the comfort and convenience of
your passengers. No more crowdine!
Big vide windows
more than % square feet of window space
all the air and all the broad, uninterrupted
vision of touring car with clOsed-car pro-
lection, closed-car snueness. closed-car
warmth and comfort whenever you want it!
Extra wide doors
-easy entrance and exit to both front and
rear seats. No discomfort to anybody GET
ting in or out. Each door has four extra
heavy hinges. Use them as roughly as you
like, these doors are there to stay. They're
built to withstand punishment!
Very latest one piece wind
shield
especially valuable In night driving. Gives
clear, unobstructed vision. No neck cram
ing. Sit serenely back of the wheel and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

you can always see where you're going.
More easily adjusted-you don't have to
fuss with 1t. Adds greatly to the cars
appearance. Easier to clean and to keep
clean. One of those little things that
mean SO much. You need this new-day
lieht-car feature and, in this extraordinary
car value, you get it!
Fine broadcloth upholstery
expensive looking. very durable; deep
comfortably cushioned seats; Brussels car
pet in rear, rubber carpet in front; more
feg-rooni for the driver, more space for your
passengers; big-car value, bi4-car 0fnos-
pl1ere all the way through at even less than
current lieht-car cost-in what other light
car can you be certain of such splendid
dollar-for- dollar value!
A 27-horsepower engine
sturdy, reliable, bearcat on the hills,
with all the power you need for 50 miles
or SO, 600; L-head motor, larger valves, more
efficient and giving more power than over
head valves, Quieter motor because it has
only half the number of working parts -.
Oiling system
or get out of order, hy-wheel acts as oil
pump, every particle of oil is strained every
time it makes the cycle of the motor. In
years use of this system no case of faulty
fabrication has ever been reported -. oil
level indicator shows the amount of oil
in your crankcase at all times, SO you
never have to guess at it; double bottom
crankcdse-any sediment that gets into
your oil settles in the first bottom and can't
be shot through again to the working parts;
removable oil flfer-a strainer located In
an easily eet-at-able spot on the right
hand side of your motor, cleanses the oil,
SO accessible you can instantly remove 1t
and clean it -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Honed cylinder walls

fully enclosed and running in constant
bath of oil--one of the finest clutches and
used in many of the highest priced cars
made in this country. The fact that 1t
runs in oil instead of being run dry means
that you have no clutch lubricatine prob
lem. You who are used to frequent and
troublesome fabrication of your clutch
bearing will appreciate the vital advantage
of this exclusive Overland feature -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
Sande Finish
Wins
Great Jockey in Comeback
on New York Track
Boots Home Winner in
Jamaica Feature.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Inhes Stcct0t
NE WYORK. April 30.-Crouching
low along the neck Of his mount.
Earl Sande, Americas greatest
jockey, brought Worthmore home
in front of the field in the Pau
monok handicap Wednesday. the
star race Of the program at Jamaica
track, which reopened the racing
season in New York.
There were 10, 900 people in the
stands or huddled in groups on the
windswept lawns and their cheers
for horse and rider drowned the
muffled thump OF flying hoofs on
narrowed loan, a sound which
hadn't been heard since last autumn.
1t was Sande's comeback to New
York, as well as the opening of the
racing season, for the skinny little
jockey was thrown and badly
smashed in a race at Saratoga last
season and it was thought at the
time that he would never ride again.
Worthmore, OWNER by the Ever
glade stables, paid to 1. an un-
usually long price in the New York
books, which have a custom of shay
ing the odds very closely.
II. p. Whitney's horse. Noah
which was coupled with Maud
Muller in the betting, was second
and Serenader, owned by the San
ford farm was third in a field Of
eight horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
GOLF TEAM
Manual H. S. Squad Prac-
ticing at Riverside.

Manual students looked at one
another astounded when the daily
bulletin was read announcing the
first call for try-outs for u school
golf team. A golf team for Manual
has been an unheard. untalked, I'M
thought Of branch Of sport at the
south side school until this year.
Edward Holloway of the faculty
will endeavor to make Sarazens and
Hagens out of the boys who will up
hold the sport reputation Of the Red
and White on the links with mashie,
putter and the rest Of the golf club
family.
The following boys are trying out
for Manuals first golf team and are
practicing daily at Riverside: Forest
Beeson, Eugene Ritter. John Kline,
Harry Benjamin, Franklin King.
Richard Marquis and James Wat
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
Tribe Notes
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
~7T. PAUL, April 30-Pitcher
NJ Burwell has the mystic sign
upon St. Paul this year or
else IBIS control is so good that it
has the locals "buffaloed." Anyhow,
Wednesday he upset the joy pot for
the at-home opening here by pilot
ing the Hposiers to a win.
1t was Burwells second win Of
the season over the Saints, he hav-
ing previously won a game at IN
dianapolis. He did not issue a walk
Wednesday, which was very un4
usual as there was very gusty
side wind blowing. making control
much more difficult. He gave only
one walk in the previous game and
thus has worked eighteen innings
against the Champions giving but
one free pass to first.
1t was Ray Kolp's first defeat,
the premier hurler OF the st.
Paul staff having won four
starts previously.
T"7 HERE were no flys on the
| Hoosier victory Wednesday,
~ the Indians punching five
hits in the fifth along with a
plunked batter for four runs. They
punched two hits with two walks
and sacrifice fly for three moro
TALES IN the sixth.
Last year indianapolis won
but two games out of twelve
here but judging from Wednes-
days game 1t is to be a different
story this season.
In spite Of the cold and the wind
there were $500 cash customers on
hand for the st. Paul opener.
Raymond Gore, star pitcher of the
Baylor (Texas) University nine, has
agreed to sign st. Paul contract at
the expiration Of the college term.
He will report in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

Stephen McKeever, who held a
brother, is now the only living
owner and he is seventy.one years
old. 1t is very doubtful that he
will care to assume the RESPONSE
bilities of an owner as he has been
little more than a silent partner in
the business.
Following the death of Charles
III. Ebbets, 1t was reported that
the McKeever brothers would
buy his holdings in the club and
become the sole owners. 1t is
understood now that the Eb-
bets estate can not take over
the other half interest in the
team and that it will be sold.
Many prominent New York sports
men have been mentioned as prob
able purchasers.
Some time ago it was reported
that Col. T. L. Huston, former half
owner of the New York Yankees,
was willing to buy the franchise,
but Ebbets refused to consider any
offer.
When Huston left the Yankees
the terms of sale to Col. Jake Rup-
pert were said to bind Huston to a
promise not to become interested in
another New York club This may
have applied only to the Giants,
however.
Colonel Huston, If he should take
over the Brooklyn club, probably
would give an interest to Wilbert
Robinson, manager Of the club, who
has been his bosom friend for years.
George NJ. COhan, prominent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
H. S. SPORTS
Shortridge Track and Base
ball Over Week end.

Shortridge diamond men are look.
ing forward to the opening Of the
city baseball series, Friday, when
the NORTH siders will meet Coach
SINNERS Manualites at Riverside.
Mcconnell or Grobe will perform on
the mound for the Shortridge nine
with Skinner on the receiving end.
Cinder Founders at Shortridge
also have a meet over the week
end, They are scheduled to en-
gage in a quadrangular affair with
Connorsville, Greenfield and
Knightstown at Thirty-Fourth and
Pennsylvania st. on Friday.
Coach Tatlock still has two open
dates, May and 8, on the track
schedule and is DESTROYS of booking
meets with any team in the State,
preferably away from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
THREE MAT STRUGGLES
Two Feature Bouts and One Prelim
at Broadway Tonight.

A double wind-up and one prelim
match will feature the all-wrestling
card at the Broadway theater to
night. Jack Reynolds will graphic
with Ernie Maddox again IL one r
the main encounters, and Matt.
Matsuda will go on the mat with
Young Stecher in the other.
The remainder of the card pro-
vides for the appearance Of Honey.
cult and King in the opening match
at $50. Each bout will be for the
best two falls out Of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
FaVOriteS
for Derby
BIZ Times Special

Bu Times Special
NEW YORK, April 30.-Qua-
train and Chantey have become
favorites i'm the winter books on
the Kentucky Derby in conse-
quence of the withdrawal of Mas
ter Charlie and Stimulus, two
horses which were heavily backed
in the earlier Investments on the
classic.
Quatrain is now quoted at to
1 and ChaEtey at to 1. Chantey
recently won a race at Havre De
Grace, in the first start he ever
made under colO,s, notwithstand-
ing the fact that he Is years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
VISIT HOM E
Jack and Bride See EStelle'S
Mother in Wilmington.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WILMINGTON, Del. April 3d.
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
piop, and his bride, Estelle Taylor,
movie star, arrived in Wilmington,
Wednesday night. They drove from
New York by automobile and went
Immediately to the home Of Mrs.
Harry Boylan, Estelle's mother.
They intend to remain here until
Friday when they leave for New
York and on Wednesday, May 8,
board the steamer Berengaria for
France.
When asked as to where they will
reside upon their return, Dempsey
said: I'VE might go back to Call
fornia, New York, or-even come
here TO live, as 1t is Estelle's home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
FAIR SCORES IN MEET
Kemper- Hoffstatter Pair Roll 1,189
i'm Doubles.

Some fair marks were hung up
Wednesday night in the State bowl
ing tourney, bit none were good
enough for top.notch places in the
standing. Atkins Saws toppled
1855 pins in the team event.
Kemper-H offstatter got 1850 in
the doubles, which places them up
with the leaders. A. Krebs was best
in the singles on Wednesday a 627
total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

theatrical man and a great base
ball fan, is also being mentioned
as a purchaser.
George M. Loft, millionaire candy
and a member Of the
State racing commission, is said to
be looking for a baseball club. and he
could find no better investment than
the Brooklyn club.