davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-16

and other varieties Of businesses rep
resented in these new rooms. Every
thing will be done to insure a first
class business in each case, thus sup
plying Parco with a complete line of
the stores that will meet the require
ments of all.
Fred Kohler Jr. and Mr.. Simmons
of Casper arrived in Parco Monday
with a large amount of stock and
fixtures for the new drug store. These
two men represent the Sprecher
Pharmacy Of Casper, n Of the best
drug store firms in the state. The
Sprechers have had wide experience
in this line and have been noted for
the excellent service and for the
quality Of goods they have put on
the market. Prior to the time they
took the drug store in Casper they
operated in Newcastle and Powell,
Wyoming. Among the features of
their new drug store will be an ice
less soda fountain, n of the latest
and best procurable. They will carry
a full line of drug store supplies and
will be In a position to fill sub
scriptions at any time. They expect
to be open for business by the first
of May or possibly ooner.
The new barber and beauty parlor
Is now completed and Ed Bergman
expects t move in during the coming
week. Both the barber shop and the
beauty parlor are fully equipped with
excellent furniture and fixtures and
1t is one OF the most attractive shops
in the country Every convenience
that could be used to advantage has
been installed and excellent service
is assured to all the patrons.
Preliminary preparations are being
made by other concerns to move in
shortly. the majority of them now
waiting for the completion of the
painting in the hotel and for the
construction OF fixtures in keeping
with their particular line. The new
cafe is being finished up and 1t Is
hoped that It will open within a very
short time.
The hotel itself Is very nearly
done. Installation Of the electrical
fixtures is completed and the actual
finishing work is fast nearing COM
pletion. Many people have gone
through the building during the past
week and they declare 1t to be one
of the finest in the country. Certain
ly II Is n magnificent structure and
Is sure to please the most finley OF
guests in every way.
Considerable work Is now being
done on the landscape gardening and
from all appearances Parco is going
TO be one OF the most beautiful towns
on the Union Pacific as well as one
OF the most modern and up-to-date,
, 1925-04-16

compared with 100000 bbls. In
1923, this including Dissel oil and
covering consumption by naval yes
sells, but not including consumption
at yards and stations.
Receipts Of California petroleum
(crude and refined) at Atlantic and
Gulf Coast ports for the week ended
Mar. % totaled $4,000 bbls. a daily
average of 111,S57 bbls. against S72-
600 bbls. a daily average of 13S,8b7
bbls. for the week ended Mar. 21 and
a daily average of 96,357 bbls for
the fou weeks ended March 2S.-
Inland Oil Index.
, 1925-04-16
BUSINESS
HOUSES LOCATE PARC0
REPRESENTATIVES Of SPRECHER PHARMACY FROM
CASPER NOW in PARCO and OTHERS EXPECTED
within few DAYS TO Open ESTABLISHMENTS

representatives of the Sprecher Pharmacy of Casper ar
rived in Parco the first part of the week and have already
started to install the fixtures and stock for one of the most
up-to-date drug stores in the county. Other business houses
are expected to be represented here within a short time as the
store rooms in the new hotel are nearing completion and will
be in shape for occupancy within a few days. There is to be
a haberdashery, millinery shop, shoe shop, furniture and hard
ware shop, barber and beauty parlor, women,s ready-to wear
, 1925-04-16

The deepest producing oil well in
the world is in the Los Angeles
Basin and is known as the No. l
Amestoy. 1t is 6737 feet deep and
pumps about 100 barrels a day. The
six inch casing was set at $500 feet.
The well is owned and operated by
the General Petroleum Co.
, 1925-04-16
vas $4,000 bills, against $4,000
bbls. a decrease of 1900 bbls

""oF u Of IVrVVV UDTbs
According to returns received by
the American Petroleum Institute
from the principal companies engag-
ed in h marine fuel oil business,
73,O3l.OOO bbls. OF fuel oil were de-
hvered for ships bunkers at U. s.
ports and at U. S. Insular posses
sions in 1924, compared with g.
$4,000 bbls in 1923, an increase of
100000 bills, or 1862 per cent.
This is exclusive Of fuel oil delivered
to the U. S. Navy which in 1924 con-
sumed approximately $780, 900 bbls.
, 1925-04-16
Average Daily Pipe
Line Runs in Rocky
District

Average daily pipe line runs from
the various districts in the Rocky
Mountain region for the week ended
April 4, totaled 91.155 bbls. This
was an increase of 4O5 bbls. as COM
pared with the record for the week
ended March 2S, when the daily
average was 90,75O bbls. Daily runs
follow.
, 1925-04-16

The Rawlins : Parco Bus Company
is working hard for paved roads.
Ride the Bus.
, 1925-04-16
Coming Attractions

The Rivera Theatre will show
Secrets on next Sunday and Mon
day. Tuesday six Days" Elinor
Giynn's famous story will be shown.
"Wednesday Fighting Fury" Thurs
day and Friday Reckless Age" fen-
turing Reginald Denny and Saturday
when Odds are Even" These VIII
bc followed by another big feature
on tho following Sunday and Monday
nights entitled "Cinssmatcs
, 1925-04-16

Don't forget tho big Boxing Ex-
hlbition 70 be held next "Wednesday
evening In the Parco gymnasium. One
Of the biggest events OF It's kind ever
held In this county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

the fourth degree after which a har-
vest supper was served. The party
report very pleasant meeting.
Sargie Warren, r. F. D. carrier on
Route No. "a is enjoying a weeks
vacation and his place is being filed
by Lewis Wrigley.
The Lakeshore Sewing society held
an all-day meeting Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. Matte Furbush. A
chicken dinner was served at noon
and the time was devoted to sewing.
The club voted to entertain their
Families at a strawberry festival to
be held at Salmon Lake Grange hall,
June TO- A program will be carried
out in charge of Mrs. Barbara Cook,
Mrs. Dora Bickford and Mrs. Winnie
Stevens. The next regular meeting
will be held on June II at the home
of Mrs. Barbara Cook.
At the regular meeting of Cascade
Grange to be held on Saturday eve
ming in Grange hall a memorial pro-
gram for deceased members, who
have died during the past year will
be held and will be in charge Of the
worthy lecturer. Mrs. Ida Judkins and
worthy chaplain, Mrs. Martha Nit
chell.
Miss Hilma Anderson, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, has returned
to Lewiston where she is attending
the training school for nurses at the
Central Maine General hospital.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

church met Wednesday afternoon in
the church parlors. There was a
short business meeting and plans for
the summer were discussed.
The 1905 club Of North Belgrade
held an all-day meeting Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Lulu Watson. A
bountiful dinner was served at noon
and the day was plea sanity passed
with sewing and fancy work.
Mrs. John Rutter of Portland is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Rev. Francis S. Bernauer left
Tuesday to attend the United Bap-
tist State Convention in Lewiston
which convened June End to 4th and
will pass the week END at Dudley
Mass. where he Is to preach the
baccalaureate sermon and present
the diplomas at the graduation ex-
ercises of the Dudley Bible Institute
and Nicholas academy and while
there he will baptize several Of the
students and attend an important
meeting Of the board of trustees of
which he Is member.
Mrs. Francis S. Bernauer will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the United Baptist
church Sunday morning in the abb
sence of Mr. Bernauer. The subject
will be christian Love for God"
Mrs. Francis S. Bernauer will
preach at lockwood corner Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Young People christian I'm
ion of All Souls UniNersalist church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

rods. Vary by the thickness of
cigarette paper the diameter of the
wrist pin which holds the connect
ing rod to the piston and you will
soon impair seriously the smooth
operation Of the motorSby the vibra-
tion that Is set up. -
In the manufacture of the new
Jewett motor, Harry T. Jose, local
Paige and Jewett distributor, says
that the drst pistons put into the
first car made on Jan. ., 1925, and
those in the last car made Dec. 81,
1925 will not vary so much as the
weight Of three pennies. II such an
error occurred, the motor could not
get to the block test in the factories
Of the Paige Detroit Motor Car Com
paIly before the inspectors would de-
tect 1t.
Balance IL regarded as the life
blood Of a smooth running motor
The new Jewett power plant has
balance, says Mr.. Jose, as is proved
by its smooth running and the penny
test. Precision 10 regarded as the
heart Of a motors smoothness. The
manufacturing tolerance allowed for
making Of tappets is Just one-twen-
tieth of the thickness Of brand new
one dollar bill, Mr.. Jose states.
It is upon this solid foundation of
precise manufacturing methods, he
says, that has been built. the power,
smoothness and long life that make
true the new Jewett slogan. "Perma- :
nent Perfected Performance"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Weight of Cigarette
Paper Changes Balance

The weight of one, two or three
pennies, or the thickness of a cigar
ette paper means little to the various
units of the motor car seen driven
past you on the street.
Vary the mechanism of that motor
car at any one of a dozen places by
the weight of those pennies or by the
thickness of that thin slip Of paper
and see what happens. There are
places where you might commit such
an act and even ruin the motor. Pre-
cision methods rule today in the
manufacture of the power plant Of
an automobile.
The mere addition of the weight
of one penny to a side of the crank
shaft, dynamically and counter bal
anced, will cause the shaft to roll
over on balancing stand. Picture
the huge 102-pound shaft used in
the motor of the rev Jewett six be-
ing caused to roll over by placing a
penny on one of the arms which pro-
ject off center te-hold the connecting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
OAKLAND

Mrs. Dean e. Wheeler entertained
the following members of her Sunday
school class, Anita Crockett, Rachel
Hallett, Margaret BlaisdeIl, Isabel
Forsberg. Shirley Bickford and Alice
Collier Wednesday after school at
Camp Kineo, Birch Point, Salmon
lake. There was a vicente roast and
a delightful time enjoyed.
Frank Bridges was the guest We'd
nesday of his brother, Chester
Bridges and family of Oakland
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis of Wa
terville, passed Wednesday night at
their cottage on Lake Messalonskee.
The following members of Cascade
Grange, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Tobin and
daughter, Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Oral
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Curtis and
son Victor, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Lord and son, Regi-
nald, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Judkins
and daughter. Virginia, Mrs. Lucy
Dolloff and son, Roswald and Ernest
Blethen, attended the meeting of
Clinton Grange on Wednesday eve-
ming. The Clinton Degree team con-
ferred the third degree and the de-
gree team of Albion Grange conferred
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

phone down to the garage for his
car. Once the garage man is sure
1t is ]. B. and not H. B.. he is not
likely to make any confusion about
the Packards, because that old GAG
will stick in his craw.
80 it isn't fad. I worked this
all out to make things easier for my
self and for anybody who would be
likely to have any reason in the whole
state of Arizona for wanting to get
in touch with me-"
U. S. Attorney Wright has been Il
prominent lawyer in Arizo ia for
many years. He was one time at
torney general of the state. He is
one Of Notre Danes old graduates
and 1had a proud weekend last
Christmas entertaining the football
team from his alma mater when 1t
stopped off at Tucson en- route to
Pasadena. where it met and defeated
Stanford for the unofficial national
championship. Mr.. Wright drove his
Packard across the desert in record
time to see that game
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

that old Guild name denotes. There
is A. c. Wright, doctor; Harold
Bell Wright. famous author;
there's Willard Wright, owner of a
taxicab company; oh, whole string
Of them. But there's no way to tie
them up with their business.
I'm just as bad. With the name
Of Wright 1 ought to be a wheel
wright or something like that, but
no. I'm a lawyer. 1t isn't enough
that one should know that live in
Tuscon, and it frequently is .incon-
veniefat for a man who wants infor-
nation to scribble down the correct
address. But if I can point to my
automobile license and say, If you
can remember that you have the key
to my house number, my telephone
or my post-office box doesn't that
simplify things not only for me but
Tor him? And in the matter of the
cars themselves, my system tends to
avoid confusion. For instance both
Harold Bell Wright and l drive
Packards. Suppose one of us should
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. A. B. Montgomery came from
Northampton, Mass, Monday to pass
the summer with her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Crommett.
Earl Harvey and party of friends
were at f. A. Does Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Reed and son, Clay
ton. are passing week with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Nelson, In
Palermo.
DIR. L. o. Whitman from North
ampton, Mass, was a caller at the
home of his uncle, H. NJ. Crommet,
Monday night.
Miss Phyllis Murphy from Water
vile, passed Memorial Day and sun
day at George Marr's.
Nancy Burrill is having her house
painted.
Lawrence Crommett has a new
Chevrolet sedan.
There will be children's day exer-
cises at the church, Sunday after
noon. at 230.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

under a hood in front, instead of un-
der the seat as had previously been
the custom.
In 1908. John N. WHY'S obtained
control of the organization which was
soon to become The WHY'S Overland
Company, and with his broad vision
began planning on standardized
quantity production which would en-
able him to market motor cars at in
credibly low prices.
The first concrete realization of his
aim came in 1910 when WHY'S Over
land announced the Model 3S, the
first car completely equipped at
$1,000. This price included magnetic
and lamps. windshield and top. The
car was of 102 inches wheelbase and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

! ...en. Ariz., May 2s-How many
syrsrs. II their cars disappeared
sroW would be able to reel off
"A license numbers without
~ h,nr tbe file marked Valuable
asssss Not many. statistics would
~ VI and among the few so highly
NJ v would be John B. Wright of
~ ~ iust appointed U. S. attorney
ldrona BY President Coolidge.
I, wright would know his license
-s,r because it is identical with
Z. ruu,ber Of his house. the num-
4 his postoffice box and his tele-
~ number. He lives at GAS
~ sixth Avenue. and once you
~ that you know practically all
~ & to know numerically about
4 sex U. s. Attorney.
II took me years in this compli-
III world to achieve this obvious
rnli6cation of numbers" Mr..
15Grht explained. ''Take even in
n mail town. There are eight
Tdrhts In the telephone book. and
Il one works at the trade which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
rrIand's Contributions
the Motor Car Industry
uling Quarter Of a Century

Tie history of the development of
y American Motor Car industry is
slete with striking instances of
distinctive contributions by WHY'S
krhnd from the moment the first
h9hnd car was built.
ii far back as 1902 when self pro-
Sued vehicles were more of curl
Nv than q necessity, Overland
ruyed 1 real pioneer. Claude E. Cox,
kTG-e Haute, Ind, building the
&nt Overland \ car with an engine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

held business meeting on wednes-
day evening in the church vestry.
The Junior Young Peoples Chris
tian Union held a party Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in Murray
vestry. Games were played and re-
freshments Of lemonade and cookies
were served. The party was chap
eroned by the junior superintendent.
Miss Agnes Hall assisted by Mrs. H.
G. Mann.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

Here is a car that will instantly
appeal to thousands Of American
families.
Never before has car been built
Of this size, this power, this com.
fort, this beauty, this quality-at
such a low price.
A full fve.passenger Sedan-extra
wide doors-beautiful cloth uphol.
stery-deep cushions-nickel-fnish
interior fittings-one.piece wind.
shield-
"A n horsepower, reliable engine
rugged axles of Molybdenum steel
-smooth>riding patented springs
big, safe 1O.inch brakes-disc.type
All Steel Touring. $495: All Steel Coupe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
SEIZE Z AUTOS
AND BOOZE
Federal Dry Agents Stage
Four Raids in Night

Two automobiles and three gallons
OF moonshine were seized By federal
prohibition agents in dry raids Sat
urdsy morning.
George ADDISON was arrested In the
alley IN the rear OF the Olympic
apartments. He was In his automo-
bile and had one gallon OF moonshine
in his possession. dry agents said.
John Melrad viglaso was arrested on
Virginia ST.. between Fifth and Sixth
ayes, with two gallons Of moon
shine. His car was conflscated.
In raids late Friday night the dry
agents arrested william vietro and
Fred Davis in farm house eight
miles north Of Renton, near Bellevue.
They found 75.gallon still in full
operation and confiscated 1000 gal-
Ions Of mash and 10 gallons OF moon
shine. Vietro is known In sporting
circles as a former lightweight
pugilist.
In another raid in Lake Forest
Park the authorities seized 200
quarts Of beer. No arrests have been
made In this case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26

hree members of the crew were rescued and are
now en- route to Boston the City of Rome
Lieut. X. H. Dobson, commander of the Ssh, went
down with his ship
The destroyer Putnam the u. S. Camden, partoI
boats from the New London submarine base and six
submarines are now on the of the disaster The
Putnam reported finding buoy made of life pre-
servers and said there were no marked quantities Of
oil floating on the water where the Ssh went down.
Every effort is being made to raise the submarine
promptly but opinion is divided to whether there
any possibility of rescuing the 81 men alive AS
the three survivors know nothing of what transpred
inside the submarine after the accident there is none
to testify as to whether the water-tght compartments
made it possible for the in the submersble to es-
cape immediate suffocaton. The fact that three
men escaped, however, indicates that matches were
open which would have permitted an thrush of
water.
The navy has engaged Harris Chapman & Scott, New
Haven firm OF divers and saagers to aid in the Of
the submarine In the meantime vessels the scene are
graphing for the sunken vessel in the hope of bringing her
to the surface.
The six submarines-the ST., S.3 $40 $50 $40 and
$40 participating in the work of attempted
equipped with apparatus to hoist the craft if she is located
They also carry listening apparatus with which thew can
communicate with persons board If the receiving sets
of the SOL not working the least hear the
rescuers if they alive officials at the New London naval
base reported.
The Falcon, salvage cruiser of the u S. navy is steam
ing to the scene of the accident from New York City The
kewinch another salvage ship is operating with the sub
marine squadron under Admiral Christy
All the submarines sent from the New London base are
carrying divers and pontoon apparatus that the Sol
be raised almost as soon as it is located
The Falcon, fully equipped with derricks and other sal
wage materials was dispatched by Rear Admiral Charles H.
Punket comandan of the Brooklyn navy yard after he
had received distress signal.
The signal read Send help at once"
The Falcon is in command of Lieutenant Henry H. Hart
ley.
Commander Eberg, of the construction corps of the Ne~
York navy yard is board He is an expert in salvage
and work and will cooperate with Admiral Christy
in the search.
Three sea divers were also carried by the Falcon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
This Boy Shows En-
How in Oral EX-
preston Class
BY RUTH WALLER

T LLOYD rubbed HIS sleeve over
- his eye. wiped II on the back
OF his pants anc iooKmR anxious
~ st his contestants, voraciously
attacked another pic. He WINS
winning. His eyes cleaned. Hal
He had won. He beamod Mt HIS
audience and glnnced magterfully
around.
He started forward with q
bonmlng face, but suddenly tho
muscles OF his face frightened His
mouth formed a round o and his
hands pressed his tummy MS he
bent forward.
Poor Lloyd! you say.
But there isn't any pie, there
wasn't any contest. and II Lloyd
has a tummyache he must have
invaded someone's orchard on
his way TO school For he is re-
citing his lesson In room 900 at
Roosevelt high school.
Miss Laura Whitmirc, his
teacher. approves OF II all. She
doesn't give grades. but she
does let Lloyd know that nc has
done well.
a girl enters the room. swing.
ing her arms and shouting
about vegetables. There, she
has made sale. She gives the
change and makes pleasant re.
mark TO her customer. elabor.
ates on the virtue OF her goods
and proceeds, crying "Marle
she In from E.Etnly,
She gotta lItta lamb
And eycrn plac' dat girl thc
so
Their went hot o. dam"
But she won't have 10 stay
after school, go 10 the principal
or even receive bad grade.
Another speaker comes TO my
mind. Her face Ia rcd and get
ting roddcr, her shoes twoelc
and the floor sdueoks MS she
shifts about uneasIly II was
Turn TO Page 2, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
Come Out in
the Open!
(EDITORIAL)

SEATTLE fuel dealers will get nowhere with
~ the public be hanged policy that they APP
parently have adopted
Bigger organizations than the coal dealers
have found it dangerous in the long run not
to take human welfare into consideration in
figuring up their porfits
Mayor Brown, in requesting that commit
tee Of coal dealers meet with committee of the
public to discuss revision of the "antquated
and inequitable zone delivery system" wanted
only to bring the plan out into the light and
have its merits and its defects publicly dis
cussed
Refusal Of the dealers to consent to thus
airing the plan lends weight to the belief that
all is not as should be-
If their zone plan is good one, as a small
majority of them insist, let them come out into
the open and prove it!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-26
MAYOR REBUKED
BY COAL men

~ n stormy special meeting OF
the Seattle Fuel Dcalors' Credit
association, held Friday night al
nevos' cafeteria, the coal mcrch.
ants, by small majority. denied
+. j Emit their president, author.
ity TO appoint n committee 20 meet
with three representatives OF the
public TO discuss the zone cartage
charge plan.
In letter 20 r-rnt last Wodncs.
day, Mayor Brown suggested that
Emit appoint three retailers and
three wholesalers OF fuel to meet
with three representatives OF the
public to be named 'by the mayor.
The nine men were to constitute
committee TO work out a revision
OF the zone delivery system now in
effect, which, the mayor wrote, has
served It's usefulness and now mp.
pears TO be an inoqultablo rule
winch makes lhc Cost OF iucl nlHner
than II should be-"
A considerable group OF dealers Mt
the meeting Friday night expressed
a desire to comply with the mayors
request, but another group was de-
fiant and took public be damned"
attitude. This Is believed TO have
been engendercd by the thought
that winter Is approaching and PEG.
pie Will have to buy coal, anyhow.
If the dealers can stall "A little
longer, and they will continue to
take a double profit from the con.
sumner, one on coal at the bunker
and another for It's delivery into
the home.
Dealers win never settle any.
thing by themselves" said Emit,
saturday, expressing displcnsurc at
the notion of the meeting. ~
wanted to appoint the committee
members, as suggested The pub.
lie has rights In this matter, and
they deserve 10 he heard thru
chosen representatives. The matter
has not been ended"