davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
When it comes to a motor car,
possessors Of nnisinformation dis
pense it literally.
The Public Will Decide

More and more progressive trans
portation experts are making 1t plalr
that eventually the public will settle
the dispute between the railroads
and the bus operators.
Already it has been demonstrates
that the railroads can beat the pus
lines. and with greater safety, be-
tween principal cities, whereas the
bus lines offer faster transportation q
between small towns, or on feeder
lines.
Already the public has evidenced
it's preference for modern bus travel
when simply touring between prin :
cipal' points, the railroads continuing
to get the business of the people VINO
have to go by the shortest, fastest
route regardless of comfort. But
many persons appear to overlook the
possibility that some of the rural
railroads may come into popularity
for weekend and holiday transpor-
tation for those who are tired of con-
gested highways, wild drivers ana
hot dog signs
Some of the back country railroad
lines could be made very attractive
to the tourist with the addition OF
some new equipment More and more
the highway builders are taking the
curves and the hills out of the roads,
frequently destroying their natural
beauty. But the old railroad lines
retain their former attractions, and
need merely more modern type of
rail vehicle to bring back lot OF
lost patronage.
1t is said upon good authority that
the determination of the railroads TO
step out and meet their new compe-
tition will result in some surprising
changes, which should also stimulate
greater activity in the bus line. Some
of the railroad companies are now
putting on an excellent sleeping car
service, and it should not be long be-
fore there will be accommodations in
the baggage cars for passengers own
automobiles, so that one may travel
by rail to a distant point and then
motor.
But it's all up to the public. The
public will spend its travel funds FOR
the cheapest, best, safest and most
pleasure BILE or fastest service, be it
private car, train, trolley or motor
hIlS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

in prosperous manner. The out
look for this company in particular is
more favorable than ever before
Orders on hand are greatly in excess
of our ability to ship
To keep pace with the fast
mounting demand on the new
models, new buildings are to be ad
ded to the plant layout at Kenosha
Additional tools and machinery of
the most advanced type procurabIe
are to be installed. Other factory
equipment that will contribute
greater speed, greater efficiency, and
consequently, greater volume to the
output of Nash cars. is to be secured
and put into operation. After these
new facilities are available, another
spring should find the factory able
to manufacture 100 more automobiles
per day than was possible during
the last period
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
Turning Steel Ribbon
Into Roller Bearings

Transforming steel ribbon into
roller bearings Is one Of the inter-
esting operations carried out in one
| department at the Highland Park
| Plant of the Ford Motor Company
| in which number of special Ford
! designed machines play an important
part.
Just how much activity there is in
| this department may be gained from
the fact that 125 miles of steel rib
bon is used daily in the production
of roller bearings at the present
| output schedule, permitting the as
sembly of 800 complete bearings
every day.
The steel ribbon used is FIVE
thirty-seconds of an inch thick and
about half an inch wide. 1t is wound
in Ford designed and built machines
known as "winders" and when it
emerges from these machines is in
the form of a heavy spiral rod with
a narrow opening through the
center. The rods are cut into
proper lengths for the rollers, and
, and tempered.
Grinding operations in which the
rollers are ground to very close
liIHllS are CdTTleu Oh III OlHeT L OIu
designed machines, known as
"centerless" grinders in which the
precision necessary in the rollers is
easily regulated.
The last operation before the roll
lers are finally assembled and
welded in the cages is one through
which every finished bearing must
pass the process of being de-magnet-
D-ap iro lIU hao
after having passed through the
various manufacturing operations
carries a certain amount of magnet
ism. If this remained the rollers
would have a tendency to pick up
and retain small pieces of steel that
might by chance get into the sleeve
of the hearing II Is not likely of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

as the car will run without strain or
bucking. 1t should run down to five
miles an hour if it is a six.
Now press the accelerator all the
way down to the floor, retarding the
spark only if the engine labors seri-
ously. A little clicking is normal for
an engine under these conditions,
and for the test this will not harm
the motor. If the engine Immediately
starts to buck stop the car. coast
back to the start and set the car
buretor for a richer mixture.
Then try it again. If the engine
gets right down to business, and
maintains the slow speed without
bucking q. laborihg unduly the mix
,ture was too lean previously You
have improved conditions, and you
are justified in making the mixtut e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

he, thought Of that song in terms his
Sunday school teacher would not
wholly approve.
Studebaker, in its new cars, ended
this. A lever comes up at the right
side of the motor near the oil lever
indicator which may be turned and
the crank-case wholly drained. A
woman can drain the crank-case and
refill it without soiling a chiffon
gown.
And her thoughts will be quite
different from those of the man who
hummed Get out and get under"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
Hint. Worth Rememberino

Hand brakes operating on the pro-
peller shaft have a tendency to be-
come covered with grease from the
transmission and front universal
joint. Burn off the grease occasion
ally by using the hand brake instead
of the service brake.
You won't get stuck in the mud K
you keep in low gear and keep your
foot off the clutch. Don't start into
the mud until you are sure that no
one is going to stall and block the
way. Don't feed too much gas.
A float chamber in the carburetor
can leak more while the engines
running than when it's idle. When
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
VASSALBORO

Rev. Harlow Scott, pastor !, !.
M. E. Church of SomerswortA : !
H., will preach at the r,...,
Church at East Vassalboro q.
Sunday forenoon, Augut y.
Services begin at 1890. Raw -, N
Scott is a graduate of the c...G' =
Theological School of Bostor ~, "
Dartmouth College. Everyone i, n "
vited to attend this service. y
Residents of Vassalboro elisa.
to the Three Quarters csr.A css'
Club" who have not registersd ~! ~!
some member of the Vass,,s'a W
committee are asked to report !,
once to the chairman, Olive s. p.,a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
This Makes Skeptics

Fewer will deny that it is safer to
walk on the left side Of the highway
But when an effort was made to put
through a pedestrian law to this ef-
feet in Connecticut the following rea-
soning killed the bill:
There are times, said the opponent,
when it may be unsafe to walk on
the left hand side of the road. There
fore, the pedestrian should be allow
ed to walk where he likes, endang-
ering himself most of the time by
walking to the right of the road so
that cars can creep up upon him and
wing him.
This is the sort of thing that
makes today's car owner view with
skeptlcism the many patent plans for
accident prevention and general
Utopia in motordom,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
Tables Have Turned

What happens when a traffic cop
bawls out the driver of a crowded
motor bus?
1t happened the other day in an
Eastern city and was watched with
keen interest by many motorists. The
bus driver made an innocent mistake
which at one time or another had
caused many passenger car driver
TO shake in his boots. This time,
however, there were 20 bus passen-
gers to shout at the cop and to tell
him where he got off.
What a grand and glorious feeling
1t Wasl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
No Need to Follow
Advice of Old Song

There used to be a popular song,
Get out and get under" relating to
the necessity of crawling under an
automobile every few moments to
adjust something.
And every time a man sought to
drain the old oil out of his crank
case. and started crawling under, to
what might be shower bath of oil,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
Testino The carburetor

There is one certain test for the
accuracy of adjustment of any car
buretor, and that is to try the car
on a hill. 1t has been adopted by
many carburetor experts as the most
satisfactory guide. and it also helps
to reveal valve and ignition troubles.
Select hill over which your car
can pull with comparative ease if it
is given the advantage of a fair start,
but start the climb at as low a speed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
What's The AnsWer7

l. Where does the most oil leak
past piston rings, between the rings
and cylinder walls or between the
rings and the pistons?
2. Does the current from the bat
terry or generator ever actually flow
to the spark plugs?
3. Is automatic ignition control a
comparatively new feature on motor
car engines?
4. Why will spark plugs miss at
low engine speed if the points are
too far apart?
8. Is there any left-handed nut on
the average automobile?
(Think these over during the week
and look for the answers in this de-
partment next Sunday. You may be
wrongly
Copyright 1925 by The Ullman
Feature Service)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
The Old Mechanic Saws,

Like a good doctor never pre-
scribe the same medicine for every
patient. even If the symptoms ind
troubles seem to be the same. Every
car, like humans, is different.
l know one owner whose motor
carbonizes too quickly. l know him
well enough to be sure it's the de-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
In A Marrow Street

Much congestion and confusion is
caused by not keeping over to the
right hand side of narrow cross
street when preparing to turn left
into a prominent thoroughfare. If
some driver is trying to turn right
into the narrow street. from the
boulevard. there is sure to be an an
noying tangle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

idle the carburetor can leak only the
contents of the vacuum tank. but
when the car is in motion the car
buretor can leak continually provid-
ed the speed of the car happens to
be such as to keep the vacuum tank
properly filled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
THEY DON'T ALWAYS PRACTICE WHAT THEY PREACH

trifle richer in order to see whether
it is possible to make the engine pick
up when running it so slowly uphill.
Before you do this, however, be sure
to allow the engine to cool down a
bit so that pre- ignition due to heat
and carbon will be less troublesome
during the climb.
If the engine pulls still better with
the new adjustment you have found
the right mixture. If the engine
starts to buck when you are half
way up the hill, or at odd, illogical
moments, the indications are that
the valves or ignition can also stand
little attention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

course, that any harm wouM !.
even If this magnetism wers ~
stroyed, but the policy follnrs.
another bit of evidence that m. !
Motor Company leaves nothin. fct
done to insure the quality - ".
products.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
Smooth Greasinu Hint

When greasing the steering assem-
bly, it is sometimes difficult TO force
the grease through so that you are
satisfied that the various points have
been properly fabricated. When this
happens in greasing the spring bolts
it is customary to rock the car up
and down a little until the grease has
a chance to work through. The same
plan can be applied to the steering
assembly by getting into the car and
turning the wheel one way and then
the other
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
NnL.N\nN.s SON DIES

0- T-3 N7-7----- -0 TTeFs.
 riaoro'o. Italy, May 7.--Tho son horn on May 70 The Princess No- 'arda. "tfe of Count CaIyi Ii Der goo. died this morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR LUSITAN|A
Tenth Anniversary Of Sinking Observed in New York City
By Tho Associated Press.

By Tho Associated Press.
 New York. May 1--Memoriai tcry- ices in Town Hall this afternoon mark ,he tenth anniversary Of tho sinking oE the IusianIa with the loys oe ll1S lives, including l"4 Amnrcaus, C'crgymon Of all faiths. naval officers and civilians and rcIa- tiycs ot friends or some of tho vic ums, were on the program,
 John prew, actor Was Sch"du"d for an q dress in memory of Charles Frohman. theatrical producer, who lost his lie on Tho l.usltania. Mir Drew announced recently that q group ot Mir. rrohman's friends have arranged to have special memorial tablet for him in connection with inc monument proposed for erection at Washington, dedicated 10 those lost at sea.
 Madame Luci,le De NcScoN will sing Inc national anthem and read an account ot thc disaster written by her brother, pr. Silyio De NcscoPh who personally reScued 24 women and children from the sinking Ncs- SC.
 Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fihke. '. <. N., retired, wiN speak on the tragedy which many believe 10 have been the direct cause Of the entry of the United States into the World war.
 Tho rusItania left New York on Saturday, May 1, 1915, carrying L257 passengers. 1'rf'1ay afternoon, rN tho Irish coast Cap'ain William r. Turner r"dUce1 tho speed o' inc vcsseI in order to reach the Mersey Har, outside of Liverpool at high tide Saturday morning
 A. . o'c'ork Friday afternoon, Irsie Morton. of New York city, who vas acting as lookout on tho 'orocas1e ho7d, shouted that 'or- 04lo vas coming on the starhoard now. Before inc coUrse Of the vessel rou1 Fa changed, the torpedo struck 4 moment later there was an explosion. which flooded the boil. er room, shutting off the power, The YArania began to list to stsrhoard slowly keeling ovrr until her runnel' tiled with water and she dived bow . foremost.
 Among those who lost their lives were Alfred c. Vanderbilt Ch1rIe. Frohman. and N~. and Mrs. E'har Hubbard. Captain Turner ent dowr with the ship, but vas later rescued to have tb9 Trarna torpeloed under him later.
 Iteu'cnan' Cap'ain Schwiocer vho rommandod the German sub marine in the sinking Of the Lue tania, Ras lost 1ith a. his ere" .ater off Zeebrugg".
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

and larger airplanes on Oahu"
 Some suggestions have been made that the "Black" aircraft composed of army airplancs from Luke and Wheeler Fields and navy planes might have operated more effective Iy had thoy been under unified com mand. This suggestion however, referred only to the island Of Oahu where the main army and navy ava- ton stations are located. Tho state ment of the chief umpires said:
 Oahu Main Defense
 "It must be realized that t Is im- practicable to fortify all of the Hawaiian Islands, Oahu only possesses the natural features re" aulrod by a permanent main maya baso and air defense forces and means for the protection Of our naval bases arc concentrated on Oahu. Hence tho necessity of making the resisting power Of Oahu of inc strongest possible character
 "The problem naturally brought out certain deficiencies not only Tn the islands dcfcnscs but in the fleet itself. These various points, l brought out by the Critique have heen made the subject of special report 10 the secretary of war and navy T. Is presumed when the report reaches Washington action win be taken by the secretaries and later it will be approved and form l the basis for such corrective action as may be indicated,
 "Thc chief unpires were tn- pressed with the great amount of painstaklng work done in preparing for the exercise and the keen in- teroat displayed in carrying 1t 70 q successful conclusion. They have recommended that joint army and navy maneuvcrs be held annually and In conclusion take this occasion ito congratulate both services upon inc skill and judgment of the off COTS and men,"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
War Described as
 "WhOlesale Murder"

BY The AssoclnteI Pless
 St. Louis, May 7.-DescribinE war as wholesale murder" James D. Nc
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

H7,e VOL otcr stopped to reason why it is that SD many products that are cNansjycjy advertised, all at nnoo drop out of sight and are soon forgott,n' Tho r.asou is plan--tho article did not fulfl the promises of inc naruracturer. This applies more raricularly 10 a medicine. 4 mclicir3l preparation that has real rura'ivo y3.ue almost sells itself as UG, ar rriiess c'lin system the rorueIy is rccomman1eT hy those who have hrcn hon.hted, to those who oro in n"rl ct f.
 \ prommont druggist saye Take for ,>amr,. Ur. Ki.mcr's Swamp Root. 8 rr.Gar4'ton | la.o solJ for mauy ;.4r1 and never h'sIra'e 10 raromuruI for in almost every co>e if sho"e "Ac.ueH results, aS nanv of my cu.'omrr$ testify. No r'rrr kidney remedy lrs so large a s4I~."
 AccorIirg 70 s,rorn statements and verified testimony of thousands who ha}a us"d ,na preparation, the sucae.s Of Dr, Eilmer's swamp Eoq' j7 due 10 The fact, so many people c.ajm. tArl j' fulhls almost 't"ry wi@h lu o}erComiug hidney lj}'r and b1al1rr ailments, corrects rnnarY trouljes and neutrali2es the uric acid which causes r,:eunatism,
 lou nav r"c.j,r a sample bottle cf Snanrp-Eoo' ry Parcel Pos' A1- 11ess Dr. Etlmsr (; O.. Binsham- t"n, N. Y., a'l "n"!oso ten cents; a'>o mont3on tIi- taper. Large ard medium size hotucs for sale st al, Grlr sfrros-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Hindenburg Elected
 By Fraud, Charge

BT The AEsn'l3'CI FreGe
 Berlin. May 1.-The soriaI d'mo- cratic party has officially entered q protest against th" validity of th" election Of Field Marsha. Non Hin denburg as president of 'ha r"pun'io. The ground is t1k,H that many casos of trregujar,tIes in rI.. election lave baan GoTni and 'N4 party therefore demands that '7e election ur Inc'areI vo,d These }io.atio"s Of 'na baHo'ng regulations, ;'t' sooiaI- ,sta ,large, are O. such na'Ur" as
 D east 1oubt on the validity o' Non Utj01onhurs's pGra'rv c' @"Ai51. The socialists ussar. fhal Ill nlmcr- ous rural districts electors Noro in t'aida'ei into lo',ns for Nou Him ieHhIrG be0ausc soerelg oc inc bal ,o. WIS not ohsor'eI irasmucl aS transparent en'e.opoS W.rc used In- stead o' a0dQuo containers, thus ex~ posing the voters rhoice oo candi- .a'cs to tAe polling officials.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Donald Of New York, chairman Of the executive committee of the for eign policy association, urged the church to work for the outlawry of war in an address before the church congress of the Episcopal church of the United States.
 international war Is still legal, " he said. 'Any government may still exercise It's sovereign rights to go 10 war against any other state and yet not be responsible under existing in- iternational law to any court Of jus. tice."
 Mir. Mcdonald mentioned the Washington arms conference and the Dawes plan as significant steps which had been taken toward the outlawry Of war.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
ARBITRATION IS FIRST
 IN LEAGUE AGENDA
security and Reduction of Arna- mcntS Also ou Agcnda--To
 Dispose of Protocol,
sl IN, Aas.-Laled rLea,

hA lhN NhcN 'dEhH iNh
 Geneva, May 7.-Simutaneously with the conyocation Of the next league assembly for September ', the league issued q provisional agcn- da for tho meeting,
 First place Is given to the quos- ton Of arbitration, security and the reduction of armamonts which again comes up for discusison because of Great Britaiu's rejection Of the Geneva peace protocol The proto- col itSc'f will he debated and some diSpositton made of 1t, for only the league assembly can take definite action.
 The aErnIa includes twenty two ucws, amouG them the financial rc- construction ol Austria and Hungary and th" setting of Greek refugees on Greek soil Other subjects arc the opium situation, tho education Of the youth ot all countries In the ideals of world peace and instruc- 'ion in universities and schools TO- Esrdug tho aims of inc l"aguo which was proposed by the Uruguay delegation at tho last assembly.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
FRENCH LOSSES IN
 MOROCCO ARE LIGHT
13 Killed and 100 Wounded in
 Brush With TribeSInen

R, rre Asao-3a'od Press
 Eabat. French Morocro May T. The total losses of the French troops under Colonel Frey3enbur- turing recent engagements were IF killed. mostIy native es. and about t"o wounded, 1t was announced at hoai- quarters today. The Tuffiau losses were described as hoavE
 The Niftians are still strongly ru- trench"d in the Diobel Bitano re- gior. hHt the trw French ourposts that arc still surrounded thnro ar" being kept in supplies ny sirpl7neS, lee is dropped instead of water FmiSsa rins of And El. krim have penetrated Pcmo regions of Moroc- 70, accordjnc 10 the French, and are tc.ljng all tho tribes that Ahd- El-Nrtm is marching or Fez and wilt scou Ia}c lho entire country in sub irc'ion.
 Trench military mro, sav f is fully realized that And -El-Krin l7 q foeman not to he despiso1, due tu his experience against inc Epaniarls, and TO chances nil} he taken hg the French romma"Iors,
 Tho EfFia7s eave un"Xrcctrd trouble yesterday, seaSored fighters apparently lrl by veterans welt ,nrsod in modern methods of var fare, Icing thrown n the fore. Al ,anring against tna "nonys flank il 'hn region nt ptahal Tiban". French column under G,n"r' o. 'omblt met with sturdy roslsoaac' from 8 strong cor'jnE"nt
 Whi'. thts su!)"a stitf"ntnc "f '}tf ,ehal irout is r'cocnlzei as of mo mont. ro aprrr h.nsjon over 'ho VI tma'e outcome is felt hrro. Frenrf rcinforcemruts number 6o0Q m'r ni.i soon na on tle ground Mii. fary oNprrrs cossll~r 'his strength rairg of the French columns @Df er'cr, 70 deal with tho situation, by the dispatch of further contineomt. may become necessary if the rHboh persist ig th"ir cutronching 'oc'j~s
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
A HEADACHE AT LAST-
 REMEDY THAT IS SAFE!
No Bad Eject on Heart or stomach.

After years of study and experiment a group Of well-known professors Of medicine havo perfected remarkable new headache prescription which. while It ,banishes severe headache. toothache or earachc almost instantly. has abso- lutely no injurious effect on tho heart or stomach. IL simply goes direct 10 the ,ongested blood vessels and nerves in the head. teeth. or ear, and removes the congestion that Is causing the pain. Arhcs and pains vansh like meglo. No narcotics No Funpleasant atter.eifects, Nsk for AN.A-CIN tablets, Cost onlS e5c. box-and money back If not more than pleased, Sold and guaranteed by Crowelrs Drug Store, Vita Drug O., Avel- rods Pharmacy. City Drug Store, South End Pharmacy, Arch St. PhNrma"y. No weeks Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Change the hard work of
 washing to9ust xi,zgi4g

"My first package of Rinso was bought with little faith in the claims you made for it. But I determined to try it out. tried it first on dish towels. was amazed at the won- derful results l got! Now it is the only soap used in my laundry. Our clothes are delightfully."- fresh, fra. grant and seem to last longer since VIC don't have to rub them"
 Mrs. s. ". C., Providence, R. l. "Thersi is nothing to clean an enamel sink like Rinso. Just put a teaspoon' full in an almost dry sink, wipe around with a cloth and rinse thor. oughIy and you have an immaculate sink and a clean cloth too. Of course, RinSo is the only thing 1 use on wsshday. Rinso and Lux solve all our laundry problems"
 Mrs. J. ". D., PrineevilIs, Ill,