davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-30

Thursday afternoon. Another at ten
forty Friday morning.
There we're thirteen contestants
from the sixth grade. First place
from Sixth Grade was awarded to
Marjorie HART. Second place to
GwendOlyn Doggett.
Three contestants entered from
the Fifth grade. First place was
awarded to Alice Johnson. Second
place to Rachel Valdz, from B class.
The County Contest will be held
May 18th. The contestants for this
contest were chosen from the win
ners of a written contest held April
II.
There were eleven contestants from
the eighth grades. Marie Hartt was
awarded first place, John McNulty
second.
, 1925-04-30
Treasurer
Receives School
Land Income Fund

The semi-annual spring payment
to Carbon county schools from the
income of the permanent school fund
was received by county treasurer Mrs.
Laura Heath on April 18th and is
now available for distribution.
The payment to Carbon county
this spring totals ~s15,294.75, as COM
pared with s17,613.23 last spring.
The decrease is due to the recently
inaugurated policy of the state land
office allowing the ranchers who
have bought state land to pay the
interest on optional dates.
The state land office is now re-
ceiving payments from ranchers and
, 1925-04-30

farmers on about $4,000 different
parcels of land. Due to difficult
financial conditions among the ranch
ers, the office has discontinued the
former rigid policy of requiring inter-
est and principal payments on set
dates, and permit the stOckmen and
other purchasers to meet these pay
ments at times of the year when
they can most conveniently do so.
This causes a variation in the income
to the schools, as those institutions
receive all interest payments, tho
The principal payments accrue TO the
permanent fund.
The permanent land fund is now
approaching the $14, 100000 mark,
according to state land commission
er Charles McWhinnie, although the
1924 report of the state treasurer
showed only $1,000, 900. This dis
crepancy was due to the division of
s. $500, 900 of the permanent fund to
farm loans under the provision of
the state farm loan act. Until the
1925 session of the legislature the
legality of loaning permanent funds
on farm mortgages had been in doubt
and the state treasurer's office chose
not to include funds SO loaned in his
statement of permanent funds.
Total loans under the state farm
loan act now total $4,000, O09 accord
ing to McWhinnie, covered by about
300 separate mortgages. So careful
has the state been in making these
loans that at the first of the present
year, only 80, or 3 and one-third per
cent OF these mortgages were delin.
quent in payments. OF these thirty
about half had applied for and Sc
cured extensions. so hat they were
not rightfully included among the
delinquent loans. After a careful *
animation of the remaining delin,
luent mortgages, it was finally found
necessary to foreclose on only three
to secure the state. A latter trans
fer of one of these properties to an
other holder who is redeeming the
delinquent payments has finally Gu,
down the number of foreclosures tC
,wO.
, 1925-04-30
He was discharged on

treatment. He was discharged on
Monday.
A six pound baby daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clayton
at the hospital at 5:35 Monday wen
ing. Mother and baby are getting
along fine.
James Ferguson of COS Davis St.
was admitted to the hospital on Mon
day with an attrack of the flu. His
condition is reported to be serious.
Josephine Cummings, even year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Cummings, was brought to Rawlins
from the Mahoney ranch on Sunday
and underwent an appendicitis oper-
alton on Monday. Her condition is
reported as very good.
Hiram Williams who lives at SIG
North Seventh street and is a boiler
maker for the Union Pacific in the
local yards, underwent a tonsillec-
tony operation at the hospital on
Tuesday morning. He is getting
along nicely.
Joseph Burke, pipefitter for the
Producers and Refiners who vas
admitted to the hospital on the 18th
and received medical treatment, was
able to leave for his home on Friday
last.
Mrs. John E. Ingram and baby son
who live at 716 North Seventh St,
were discharged on Saturday last
from the hospital.
Miss Jessica Worthington, night
nurse at the hospital, was called to
Salt Lake City. Utah, last Thursday
by the serious illness of her sister.
The latest nor state that her sis
ter is getting much better and Miss
Warrington will probably return to
Rawlins and resume her duties at the
hospital in a week or ten days.
Miss Lansing, superintendent of
the Memorial hospital, on behalf OF
the nurses and patients, wish to
thank the B. p. o. Elks for the many
beautiful carnations Thai order sent
to the hospital after the Elks formal
dance last Thursday evening. Miss
Lansing states that the flowers were
greatly appreciated by the patients
and nurses.
, 1925-04-30
SUMMER RATES START MAY Is

Summer tourist rates to coast
points will be in effect on May 18th.
Fares are somewhat lower this year
than previously-Round trip to Los
Angeles this summer will be $50,
going and returning same route. Fare
of S64, same as last year, will be in
effect going via Los Angeles and re-
turning via San Francisco or visa
versa and $50, to Portland going via
Los Angeles, San Francisco and re-
turning direct or visa versa.
John Keldsen and Bert Walbye
were fishing on the Smiley-Savery
on Sunday.
, 1925-04-30
Growing of May Queen.
Orchestra-Pagent March.

Growing of May Queen.
Orchestra-Pagent March.
Kindergardeen (Central)-Dance.
Kindergarten { w Ward) -
Soldier Drill.
May Day Gallop-First and Second
Grades, West Ward.
l See You = First and Second
grades, Parco.
Peirrat and Peirrat - Second
Grade.
First of May-First and Second
Grades, East Ward.
Dutch Dance-Second grade, South
Ward.
Bleling-Third and Fourth Grades,
Parco.
Dumbbell Drill = Third Grade,
West Ward.
Indian Dance-Third Grade, Cen
trail.
Gustofs Skoal-Fifth Cd and @.
Tantosi-Fifth A.
Varsorienci-Sixth B and C.
Boys Drill-Junior High School.
Robin Hood-Band.
May Pole Dance.
, 1925-04-30
May Fete

On Friday, May s, the annual May
Fete will be held at the gymnasium
in the school building. There will
be two performances. One in the
afternoon at two thirty, and n in
the evening at seven thirty. The ad-
mission will be ten cents.
The May Fete this year is under
the direction of Miss Patterson, Miss
Carey, and Miss Stewart, grade teach
er.
The program is as follows:
, 1925-04-30
SCHOOL NOTES
Senior High School Notes

Last Friday afternoon the annual
election of May Queen took place,
Catherine Ekdahl being victorious.
Miss Carey, who has charge of crown
ing of the May Queen, decided that
as there were only five girls in the
class, it would be well to have the
other -four girls act as maids of hon
or. However, due to the fact that
one of the four declined. there will
be only three maids of honor. One
Of the three will crown her and the
other two attend her to the thrown.
The three girls will draw to see who
crowns her.
Catherine will be crowned as May
Queen both in the afternoon and
evening of the May Fete to be held
May s, 1925.
, 1925-04-30

From the Seventh grade there were
seventeen contestants. Barbara Bible
was first, Tita Valdz, second.
These pupils had to have an aver
age over 95 per cent.
Mr.. Armstrong is giving a five
dollar prize to winners of first place
and a three dollar prize to winners
If second place.
, 1925-04-30
Spelling Contest

A spelling contest including pup
lis from the fifth, sixth, seventh, and
eighth grades was held in the high
school gymnasium at two-thirty on
, 1925-04-30

play. MI. Williams stated, %howevef,
that he may change some of the
characters.
The cast chosen is as follows:
George B. Nettleton and 7. Boggs
Johns, business partners - Dewitt
Winston and Hudson Green.
Krone, their bookkeeper- Lester
Seaverson.
Miss Sally Parker, their stenogra-
pher-Lelia Corson.
Thomas j.. Vanderbilt, their law
yer-Tim Moynahan.
Tony Toler, their salesman -
Robert Bible.
Mr.. Applegate-John Engstrom.
Office Boy-Frances Corson.
Shipping Olerk-Emerson Bates.
Mrs. George B. Nettleton-Cath-
crime Ekdahl.
Miss Florence Cole - Esther AL
bright.
Goodies, an English maid of all
work-Christel Jensen.
Final Defamation Contest
The following is the final returns
from the Defamation Contest:
Oratorical
Pete Olsen.
Dramatic
) Leva Brown, first.
I Frances Holmquist, second.
Humorous
Geraldine MCGEE, first.
Helen Craig, second.
Medals offered by school:
Gold-first.
Silyer-secOnd.
Prizes offered by Mr.. Armstrong
$5-first.
$3-second.
This contest showed how much
dramatical ability the students poss-
ess and it only stands to reason that
this thing should be continued in the
following years for the benefit of the
students.
, 1925-04-30

On last Monday night Mr.. Williams
met with the Senior Glass to assist
in choosing the cast for their
Evening star., 1925-09-27

In ante beum days-in her white mansion along
shady street in Washington-the Mistress of the
House dispensed her hospitality with prodigal hand.
Her fame was nation wide. What hostess
she was! What pantry she ruled! What mul-
titude of delicious vands she served
Evening star., 1925-09-27
No. 452S

No. 452S
A pink silk shaped elastic
step-in. Designed for the
average figure, from I3 inch
elastic shaped to a greater
length over the hip. 1t has
a reinforced back section of
heavy satin. The front is
reinforced uith heavy satin
and is lightly boned over the
abdomen. The bottom is fin
ished wirh three pair of hose
supporters.
Sizes 28-4o. Price $45
Evening star., 1925-09-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON d. C-GRAvURE
Great Britain's most
modern airplane carrier,
H. M. S. Furious. which
was converted from
cruiser.

W I'll Nniid Photos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31

are unanimous In their expressions
t{hat through this stroke Mr.. Willvs
has established his product IN q
unique and distinctive price class. tha
overland four-cylinder cars now he
lnE the lowest priced of all automo-
plies equipped with sliding gear
transmission.
This price reduction is made. ac-
cording to Mr.. WHY'S, in order to in
sure great increase In Overland
four-cylinder production as part Of
WHY'S Overland plans for 1928,
I'VE have just invested over a half
million dollars in dies and tools
necessary to produce the Overland
aH-steel sedan and COUPE" was the
comment Of Mr.. WHY'S. 1--WE have
MADE this expenditure to permit us
to dominate the light car market,
We have spent the million dol
lars for dies and tools to produce the
aH-steel sedan and coupe, SO that we
can give our dealers the lowest
priced automobile in the world with
sliding gear transmission.
I'VE are interested today in ac-
complishing two things-first, giving
the public the most automobile thew
have ever bought in their life for the
money: second, putting our dealers
In position to lead and dominate
their local markets. And If we don't
build more Overland 81 automobiles
in the year 1925 than we have ever
built in any other year in our his
tory. it will be because our own
dealers do not appreciate the value
we are offering Them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
HINCKLEY

MIR. and, Mrs. Ernest Varney of
the East side of the river, are re-
ceiving congratulations on tire birth
of a baby boy born January 10, who
has been given the name of Charles
William.-Faymers are hauling hay
to this station. Both d. f. Cain and
NJ. l.. Chase are buying.-Several
Kennebecside Club ladies attended
the mid-winter meeting of the
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs
at Waterville, ThurSday.-Harlan
ed on the morning of Jan. %, is
boarding at the home of John w.
Walker.-k1rs. f. c. Joy. who has
been the guest of her daughter, Miss
Evelyn Joy in Bangor the past few
days, returned Wednesday night
The Philathea class will meet at the
home of Miss Clara Tibbetts. We'd
nesday, Feb. /. Mrs. +. L. Head as
sistinG as hosteSs.-Mr. and Mrs. +.
Is. Hicks were guests at the home
CT Ellie Jewell in Canaan Wednes-
day night, the occasion being the
observance of Mr.. JewelPs birthday
anniversary.-AlrS. Alice Kelley, who
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Emery of Waterville,
for several days, returned Wednes-
Hinckley Grange will be Tuesday
evening, Feb. 3. The program ar
ranged by the Worthy Lecturer for
the evening is to include the discus
sion of the two Legislative bills
Mrs. Berdina Larrabee, who has
been boarding for few days at the
home of l.. M. Barnes, was the guest
Wednesday of her niece. Mrs. E. j.
Bruce in Clinton.-Mr. and HRS. q.
c. White returned Wednesday from
a visit to their daughter, Mrs. John
Patterson, in Waterville.-Merle +.
Bessey of Skowhegan is in town for
a time. the guest OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Bessey.-Miss
Beatrice Drawn of the Ridge Road,
Fairfield, was the guest of Mrs.
Mona Bessey Wednesday afternoon.
Miss n. Ruth Horne of Nye's
Corner, was calling on friends at
Hinckley, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day Capt. r. E. La
ferriere.
Burroughs have been granted to
Artemas Meades to Bowdoinham and
Frederick II. S. Morrill, to Lewiston.
The returns from furloughs Friday
wee John r. Coyne from Boston and
Edward Quincy from Augusta.
Tiffany Camp No. a. U. S. w. w.,
will meet to their hall at 1880 Sun
day to attend the memorial service
in honor of the late William McKin-
ley, in the Home chapel at 10:4 40. The
choir will render special music on
this occasion.
The funeral of the late George E.
Lawrence was held in the Home cha
pei at 1890 Friday, Rev. w. G..
Kirschbaum officiating Mrs. Lillian
NJ. Bailey of Melrose, a. daughter,
was present.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: mass and sermon by Rev.
FIR. Mclaughlin at $3.50 and Profess
tant services by Rev. w. G. Kirsch-
baum at 10:40. Sunday school at
1880 and the mems Bible class at
8 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
WINSL0W

Edison Phillips of Bay street is
unable to attend to his work at the
Proctor and Bowie Co, because of
illness.-Charles Meader of Water
Vile was a business caller in town
observation-disclosures Norton and Ed
win Wilson. students at u. of NJ,
are passing a short vacation at their
homes here.--Miss Thelma Johnson
was an over night guest Friday of
Miss Mildred Lamb at Coburn In
stitue.-Sanford Reynolds left Fri
day afternoon for Portland where he
will play in the Winslow high school
and Catholic high school game Sat
urday and visit relatives over the
week end.
Services at the Winslow Congre-
gational church Feb. will be as fol-
lows: regular morning worship at
1890. sermon by the pastor. sunday
school will meet at 11:45 to which all
are invited to remain. Song service
and orchestra rehearsal at $50 in
the evening followed by Christian
Fndoavor at Z o'clock. Regular mid
weekly prayer meeting at 1880 at the
parsonage Thursday evening. To all
these meetings the public is cordial
ly invited.
Many people from Winslow Grange
attended the State Lecturers meet
ing at Waterville yesterday.
The ,Winslow Tea Club meeting,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31

an engine corresponds to the boiler
anu nues OF hot water heating
pant. 1t conducts the heat from
the source of heat through the metal
walls and into the water, and the
heated water rises to the top of the
RADIATOR, is cooled and circulates
pack to the water jackets again. The
digger the boiler, the more fuel re-
CURED; the bigger the water, jacketei
space on an engine, the more heat
units lost from this source.
SO, as far as the motor is con-
cerned, gallon of gasoline repre-
sents so many heat units, and the
greater the percentage of these heat
units that can be converted into ac-
tuai working power, the greater the
eiflciency-or economy-of the motor
will be
Unfortunately it is, impracticable
to use all of the heat generated in
such motor for power, because I'M
less some means OF cooling the mo =
tor is used the heat soon becomes so
great as to, be destructive.
SO, in making the cylinder cast
ings, water passages are cast around
the cylinders in such manner as to
allow the excess heat to escape
through the cylinder walls into the
water, which in turn is cooled by the
radiator on the front of the car.
1t is quite evident, therefore, that
the less water jacketed space there
is in a motor. the greater the ther-
NAL (heat efficiency will be, because
Il smaller area of the cylinder walls
and combustion chamber will be eX-
posed to the cooling influence of the
water.
In the Buick valve-in head motor
there is just a plain. unbroken cylin-
der. with the valves located in the
head of the cylinder. And as this
space is already water jacketed, it
follows that the valve-in head type
affords the minimum Of water jack
eted space that is possible to be Sc
cured for any given size of cylinder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
ST. Adams

Rev. Roland Il. Farnham Of Hal
lowell, who has been caring for his
mother. will soon return home and
Miss Carrie Frost will care for his
mother.-The ChatterboX Club held
social in their hall last Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hanson
started for Florida on Thursday.
p. NJ. They will ship their auto to
some point on the way where the
roads are suitable and go the re-
manner of the distance by auto
Owing TO low water the G. A.
Batchelder Co.. are running on two
thirds time.-Rev. Leonard C.
March. Dist Steward, occupied the
pulpit last Sunday. The 4th
quarterly conference was held after
the service.-Charles Mower will
have his saw mill ready to saw lum-
Der in the early spring.-Several
robins have appeared. They must
have bad service in their weather
bureau. 1t was 80 below Thursday
morning.-Several cases of chicken
Fox are reported among the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
Radiation and Just
What It Means

(By F. A. Bower, Assistant Chief
Engineer. Buick Motor Company
Radiation, as applied to internal
combustion engines, is casting off the
surplus heat, over and above that re-
CURED to operate the engine at the
right temperature to insure good re-
suits. Naturally, 1t varies with the
design Of the engine.
The automobile radiator differs
from the ordinary hot water radiator
in that 1t Is used to keep the tenn
perature Of the motor down to a safe
point. while the heating radiator
emits heat for the purpose of warm
ing the air in a room. The action of
both types Of radiators on the source
of heat, however, is almost identical.
The temperature of the water in a
heating radiator represents a certain
perature of the water in an automo-
bile radiator.
The greater the volume of water
in the heating system in your home
including the pipes and radiators
! the greater the amount of fuel re-
CURED to keep that water at a GER
tain temperature. The very same
thing is true of the cooling system
Of an automobile engine.
The heat in the water of either
type of radiator is conducted by the
metal walls of the radiator to the
outside, where it is absorbed by the
air. And every single heat unit that
thus escapes Is equivalent to a defin-
lite amount of fuel, for the simple
reason that the heat is generated by
the combustion of the fuel.
For this reason, the volume of wa
ter in the cooling system of an engine
is quite serious problem, because it
10 SO intimately connected with the
| matter of fuel consumption.
] Now, the water jacketed space in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
RICHMOND

The preaching Of Evangelist A. J.
Saunders and the whistlins Of Joseph
Uppling have met with q very wides
spread interest among the people Of
Richmond. In spite Of the weather
conditions, there have been good au-
diences, and on last Sunday evening
more than $50 people filled the Meth.
odist church to its utmost capacity.
Mr.. Saunders and Mr.. Uppling win
conclude their work here on Sunday.
Feb. 1. Services will be held at 1880
A. NJ. and Z p. M. The Sunday
schools of the Methodist, Congrega-
tional, and Baptist churches will
have a Union Sabbath school service
at 1915 P. NJ, in the Methodist
church. On Thursday. $50 p. NJ,
there will be a meeting for young
women and on Friday. at 3.45.
meeting for the school boys and girls.
Mr.. Saunders and Mr.. Uppling will
both be present-Morris Thompson
was called to Pemaquid Monday at
ternoon by the death Of his niece,
Mrs. George Russell, who died from
being burned.-Rev. J. r. Clifford at
tended the meeting of the State Sab
bath School association Wednesday.
A telephone has been installed at
the residence of Ernest Brown, South
Front street, number 15-2.-AIiss Bea-
trice Card. a Boston University stu
dene. arrived in Richmond Tuesday
evening for a weeks stay.-Deputy
Sheriff Messenger and the Richmond
jurors, Arthur Randall. Harry Doug
lass, Arthur Lancaster and several
other Richmond people are attending
court at Bath this week.-Mrs.. Fred
Duren and daughter Patricia re-
turned to their home from Gardiner
Hospital, Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Tarr and daughter Beatrice.and
Mrs. Tarr's father, have just returned
from an an automobile trip. South.
They went as far as Macon, Geoergia,
where they passed a week. They re-
port very rainy weather while in the
state of Georgia.-There will be a
basket ball game at the Opera House
Friday evening between the Bath and
Richmond High school team.--Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Marshall, whose farm
place was burned last Friday, are
living at c. B. Kennedy or the River
road.-P. F. Gostrove Of Bangor is
supplying as telegraph operator at
the Maine Central Railway station in
the place of Charles Burgess. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-31
ii studebaker
podies Built
., Studebaker

-, exhibition of the new Stuie-
models in bringing home to
tahs with new force the fact
c,,,debaker manufactures It's
". a. and cars complete, in its own
p's wrsI.informed car-owners have
~ rscognized the fact, in which
Eos..haker is unique among the
80 builders OF fine cars, put 1T. is
~ strikingly apparent this year
~ ever before to the car-buying
..rhlic at large.
Vnsualopment Of the new Stude-
-. nuple1 bodies-which for the
-. t,me in automobile history COM
e. ~ advantages of the open car
pls me comfort and protection of
lsrciosed canvas made possible,
" ssarifies declare, by the fact that
\ Stndebaker bodies are designed
~ ~ ctndebaker experts, working and
mAs;re for Studebaker alone, and
~. The actual building is done in
us.hoker's own modern, completely
s.;nned 100000 body plants.
norallel situation is noted in the
A.isd nerfection of Studebaker's
Ill enclosed body models. .
~ new Studebaker models pre-
- striking beauty of appearance
~ erish. in which there is an in
sus.,ly.apparent note Of originality.
ss..~;s notable not alone In the
lager fines, new lamps and tenders,
s,sser radiators and sides on lower
s,,rs bodies. but even in the finish
nj color schemes.
1r,thusiastic comment upon their
,.ssty is heard observation-disclosures
..rsriably concluded with the re-
M. "But what is 1t that makes
, me, 80 different from the other cars
see!' :. ,nsversa hr :, .
-. that Studebaker body designers
~ s.s;on for Studebaker alone: that
!. sS,s"Sshaker bodies are built to be a
s..,rr and harmonious part of
s,ndebaker cars as a whole. Natur-
s,v ernerts declare, in Studebaker
~ Inc very lines and proportions
met have distinction and originality
.s.t other cars cannot possess.
The same principle applies. they
..int ant. to every detail of the en-
s,sssd- body models: the specially
Sss,sned seats and their arrange
wsris. the genuine mohair used for
rnholstery, the instruments, hard
rare and fittings. Every item is
srecifcally designed or carefully Sc
iscted for Studebaker cars alone.
For production Of the new closed
nodeIs Studebaker's new $l0,O00,000
Sody plant-given over solely to the
Ma,Idifx Of Studebaker bodies-is In
nnerstionf at South Bend, Ind. The
sstirA automobile industry knows no
Nody plant more modern in methods
and eouipment, in the opinion OF
prominent engineers.