davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Service Comes FIRST

Full balloon tire, seni-balloons or
low pressure cords? Which shall it
be? The Rubber Association of Amer
lea has decided to help meet the crude
rubber situation by limiting the num-
Der of types Of tires produced. Types
that are in small demand will be elm
mated. Who knows but what the ball
loon that uses too much rubber may
become prohibitive In price and, by
common consent, be discontinued. An
important angle to the subject. how
ever, IL the service a tire will render.
Companies are not likely to discon-
tinue a type involving an excess of
rubber IL such type gives an excess
of service. Buyers will have some
thing to say about this, too.
What's the Answer
/. What is torQue?
2. What makes Of cars, now de-
funct. used the friction drive. type Of
transmission?
8. What is the purpose Of clutch
brake?
4. Why will not an excessively ad-
vanced spark overcome the tendency
Of low grade fuels to burn slowly?
8. If spark and valves are timed
for faster travel will the car run as
slowly in high gear as 1t did before
the change was made?
(Think these over during the week
and look for the answers next Satur-
day In this department. You may be
wrongly
Copyright 1928 by The Ullman Fea-
ture Service)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Looks Ara paoaiv,nr

One of the commonest mistakes in
going over a car for the purpose of
putting it in the pink Of condition is
to tighten the front wheels when they
are not loose. The motorist shakes
the wheels and decides that because
they seem loose they need to be drawn
up tighter on their axles. He does not
realize that the looseness is In the
king pins. He could decide this point
easily by. noting that the ends of the
axles move with the wheels when the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Worth Looking Into

Motorists who complain of what Is
known as the dead spot in carbure-
tor adjustment and who have tried
every possible adjustment should con-
slider the possible advantage of using
a larger high speed jet. When an
engine goes from the low speed jet to
the high there is likelihood that sue
tion will be insufficient for drawing a
rich enough mixture from the high
speed jet for the moment. A larger
Jet may. be the answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

Decoration Day on the indianapolis
Speedway. The gate for 1895 was a
record breaker, with close to 10000
attendance, which exceeds anything
prize fights. baseball. or football can
show. Within few hours after the
close of the $4,000 indianapolis
Classic this year, speedway officials
had made 1000 reservations for the
1926 event"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
The Lure of Private Lila

I'VE haven't as many fine speakers
In politics as formerly"
1.-THE competition for talent is
strong" answered Senator Sorghum.
IF a MN is a really good talker
he can usually enjoy a much bigger
income selling something than he can
ny soliciting votes. -Washingt
Star. - --------->-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

idea of the extent to which he HIM
self has benefited from the lessons
that the automotive engineer and the
mechanic learned under the stress
and strain of these great competitive
battles.
Engine development is not the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Nowadays

Mrs. Bishop-Are you having any
trouble in finding a good cook, my
dear?
Mrs. Ely-Indeed, am. Several
applicants called today, but they
didn't seem to be. quite satisfied with
my references.-Pro Grocer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07

looseness Is felt II the wheels were
really loose on the axles, the wheels,
and not the axles, would move when
being shaken.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
GREAT LIBRARY FOR ARIZONA
Editor Watson Will Aid in this Wonder.
full Collection.

material; name of donor; his birth
place and date; when came to Ari-
zona; residence.
2. Send one copy of above with
books, keep one for reference.
3. Send material to your nearest
Woman's Club Chairman or to the
University librarian, Miss Estelle Lu-
trell, University Station, Tucson, Ari-
Zona.
Hope that you will be interested in
this State collection and will add to
it at least your autographed picture
and anything you have written on
Arizona. If you have not kept a
diary or written UP your life you
certainly should begin now, because
you have had not only the experience
but you know how to tell it vividly
and delightfully."- I imagine that the
story of your life would be a story
of the development of printing in Ari-
zona.
Wonder If you have any back files
of your two papers that you would
be willing to part with. AS you know
they are fine sources of history. AL
SO If you do job printing you may
have other data of Importance You
as newspaper man know better
than | what would be valuable to a
research collection.
You can send things directly to the
University, c. o. D., if you wish. Do
hope you are interested, for most
everyone | have met is, and it seems
to me that if each Arizonan will do
something we will have collection
that will be a credit to our State
You may be interested to know that
the other day in Tombstone I was
taken into little old wooden shack
and shown all the back files of the
Tombstone Epitaph back to 1880. We
have gotten, also, several fine clip
pings on Tombstone, one written by
Wyatt carp, himself, for the San
Francisco Examiner Yours very
sincerely, EDITH KITT.
Phoenix, Ariz., May 81, 1925.
Mrs. Geo. F.. Kilt,
305 East Third Street,
Tucson, Arizona.
Dear Madam Respond to your
inspiration, let me say that I am al
ways interested in anything pertain
ing to Arizona. I came to Arizona
in 1879 and though at times left the
state, my zeal for the territory never
Jagged. 1t was the only state in
which l ever planned to make a per-
manent home. My heartiest cooper
alton in your efforts so far as I pos
s1bly can give, are assured Very
Cordially, II. B. WATSON.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
BREEZY WICKENBURG NOTES.
Events and Happenings In and Around
that Vicinity.

past week, returned Friday evening,
accompanied by Kenneth Watson, who
will visit here for while.
A program is being planned for
decoration day which is to be held
at the public school Saturday after
noon.
Aimee PoQuette, who has been very
ill for the past few weeks, is report
ed much better.
A swimming party was enjoyed Fri
day evening at the Bass swimming
pool by a number of Wickenburg peo-
pie.
Those reported on the sick list this
week are Mary Miller, Willard Par
rish and l. B. Wood.
Kenneth Watson of Phoenix is the
guest of Anthony O'Brien.
A game of baseball was played on
Sunday at the temporary ball park.
The game was played between the
Ed Rudolph Ford Mechanics of Phoe-
nix and Wickenburg. The game was
hard fought, but ended with victory
for Phoenix.
Miss June Charlebois is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Westfall are rejoicing
over the arrival of a new baby girl
born Sunday.
A final meeting of the Camp Fire
Girls was held at the home of Mrs.
I. B. Woods Tuesday. The girls win
ming prizes were Ruth McGinnis and
| Thelma Wilson. Honorable mention
| is given to Pearl Miller.
Jack Bolitho and family and e. N.
Rudd of Constellation motored to the
Capital City last week to see Tom
Richards, an engineer of Constella-
tion, who is now in the hospital, but
is now reported better.
Leo Nash spent Sunday with his
wife at Wickenburg, returning to
Skull Valley by automobile, accom-
panied by Mrs. Nash, who will spend
few days in the upper country.
Mrs. Springer, sister of Mrs. E. J.
Dignan, who has been spending some
time at the home of her sister, re-
turned to Phoenix this week.
S. H. Lane, who has been visiting
his brother and family for several
weeks, returned to his home in Ven
tura Thursday.
Word was received here that little
Billy Carpenter was not making q
very good recovery from the cuts and
bruises sustained in the auto acci-
dent last week, and his mother, Mrs.
W. L. Carpenter left Wednesday
morning for Tempe, to be with Billy,
who is at the home Of his grandma
ther, Mrs. Chilson. Let's hope for
his speedy recovery.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
WATSON'S PURCHASING AGENCY
SERVICE AT FIVE POINTS

The Five Points Star has inaugur-
ated purchasing agency service,
where out-of-town visitors may make
inquiries and receive impartial infol-
nation where to buy any product,
commodity or service-in fact where
to purchase anything needed for fac
tory, farm, mine, store or home, raw
material, baby carriages, machinery
or any part thereof which cannot be
purchased locally-the prices and all
information of anything our country
readers may want to buy or gain in
formation on. This service is abso-
lutely FREE and for the sole purpose
of benefittfng the public and especi-
ally our readers and patrons of the
Arizona State Miner, the Five Points
Star, Arizona Argonaut, or any other
publication printed or circulated by
the Watson Publishing Company of
Five Points, Phoenix, Arizona Call
phone 6712 any time When coming
to Phoenix by auto or rail, call at
719 Grand Avenue, and this Office will
direct you to reliable merchants of
Phoenix where you may buy what
you want.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
IN MEMORY OF THOSE ONCE
LOVED AND RESPECTED

There are few old timers, vet
erans of the Civil War, and some of
other wars, whose remains rest
somewhere around the various bury
ing grounds of Wickenburg, which
ought to be remembered by parents,
veterans and sons and daughters of
veterans. Bob Groom, notably a pio-
neer and member of Arizona's first
territorial legislature, lies in an alley
back of ST Wilkinson's and G. B. Up
tons houses, unkempt and uncared
for, with a large monument marking
his last resting place. Memorial Day
will not be fully celebrated without
some token of respect befitting these
one time loved and respected dead,
but for many generations forgotten.
Harry Cowell can tell of several
others, among them Jimmy Dunn and
others whose memories ought to have
a sacred significance to those who
knew them.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
INVESTIGATION OF STOCKMEN'S
RANGE DIFFERENCES SETTLED

Lou Charlebois, prominent stock
man of Western Arizona and resident
of Wickenburg, was Phoenix visitor
Friday. He had just returned from
Flagstaff, where he was the stock
mems representative in the investi-
cation of differences between the fed
eral authorities and stockmen who
have been using the reservations for
grazing and pasture. The investiga-
tion, he says, developed that the cat
tlemen had been blaming sheep ow-
ners for the destruction and ravaging
of the federal reserves of grass and
foliaceous browse, whereas during the
shortage of feed and drouth, it was
really the cattle who had no other
sustenance, that created the havoc
with those ranges. This vindication
has now been accepted and the fed
eral authorities are planning a ten
year lease to the stockmen, where
their ranges may be fenced and taken
care of during the leased period.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
AMUNDSEN MAY HAVE FOUND A
NEW CONTINENT

There may be forty reasons why
Amundsen has not been heard from
in his arctic flight by plane to reach
the North Pole, any one of which
would furnish sensible suggestions
why he has not been heard from the
past six days. He may have found
continent up there Deopled with red
headed EskimOs who were either can
nibals, or who made prisoners of
them and needed them to replenish
their genealogical genera. Up around
the North Pole the red headed white
skinned Eskimo may have got the
notion that they needed Amundsen's
airplanes to catch whales with and
have confiscated the whole works
Meantime sympathetic Americans are
planning to go to the rescue for fear
that Amundsen and his aides have
dropped into an Adamless Eden and
been induced to stay. Then, too,
there is a great depression in the
earth at the poles like that of an or
ange at each end, where tropical con-
ditions may create open water, which
is reflected by the aurora borealis on
moonlight nights like a mirage on
the ocean. In such an event, Amund-
sen would naturally want to investi-
gate meteorological and aerOnautical
conditions. That he would or could
by any possibility starve like mem
bers of the Greedy party on the Green
land shores, is secuted as ridiculous.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30
DEMOCRATIC woMEN's CLUB

The Maricopa County Democratic
Woman's Club was called in spec
ial meeting by the new president,
Mrs. B. M. Atwood, at her home, 116
North 18th Avenue, on the afternoon
of May 19, 1925. The meeting was
held on the grass carpeted yard amid
palms and oleanders. Meeting was
opened by the rendition of a musical
Banner, followed by all members civ
ing salute to the American Flag.
At the request of the Club, Mrs.
Atwood was asked to represent it in
joint meetings with other clubs, to
aid in voluntary subscriptions to the
American Legion Endowment Fund.
The following Chairmen of commit
tees were appointed:
Membership: Mrs H. A. Davis.
Publicity: Mrs. Matte L. Williams.
Members Of the club were present
from different parts of the county,
all pledging their support to the Of
ficers for the coming years success.
Mrs. R. w. Wagner of Peoria ex-
tended an invitation to the Club,
which was accepted, to meet with
her in her home the evening Of June
2, 1925, saying all Democratic Women
were invited. A special program of
Democratic oratory was planned.
The following resolution was or
dered spread on the minutes:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty One to remove from our
midst by death the daughter of our
co-laborer, Mr.. Dan P. Jones, who
for years has given of his time and
means to the upbuilding of our cause
of Democracy.
Therefore, Resolved: The Mari
copa County Democratic Womans
Club offer to Mr.. Dan P. Jones and
his bereaved family it's heartfelt con-
dOlence. We pray that in the passing
Of this loved one the link with Hea-
ven may be more blessed, and assure
you all by Faith in God we shall all
meet again.
Resolved: That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to Mr. Dan P.
Jones, copy be placed on file, and
a copy be sent to the press.
MATTE L. WILLIAMS,
Secretary and Committee.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

Arrangements for a conference be-
tween nthe Highline Canal advocates
of Arizona and Los Angeles City Of
ficials to discuss the Colorado river
problems of water and reclamation
are being planned between the High
liners and the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

a Good ColIector-Secretary of
State, James H. Kerby, has gained
the reputation of being one of the
most efficient and economical state
officials the State of Arizona has ever
had. In January to April he collect
ed $252,448-59 gasoline taxes from
all over the state. At this rate he
will get $757,345.77 before next Jan
uary.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

A Citizens Military Training Camp
has been designated in Arizona by
Governor Hunt who has selected Fort
Huachuca in the southern part of the
state as the most appropriate with it's
beautiful surroundings.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

The referendum and recall is to be
invoked this fall, and in this matter
Arizona is one of the most forward
of States. Arizonans have the right
to recall state senators, state judges
and may even ask a federal judge
to resign.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

Tennessee is now classed as the
anti-evolution belt, because she has
decided to enforce the law which
prohibits teaching evolution of man
from monkey in the state public
schools.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-30

After three hours of deliberation,
the jury in the case against former
governor j. M. Davis of Kansas, &C.
quilted him last week of bargaining
in prison pardons His son now faces
trial on the same charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Moguls Hold
Big PoW-WoW

CHICAGO lHn, ~ ShVuded
ia an Btmosphvrc % secrecy. base.
balls supreme council met herr
today "a the request 90 Comnis.
sionrr keucstw NJ Lands The
action ~ ihe New York district
attorney iu probing the O'Connrl.
DoIan scandal probably win BE-
dis used.
5ohn Hrydlef president uf the
National lcafue. und Prank Ma.
san. vice president % the Ameri.
can league and lands. cumposr
ghr advisory council
llu Johnson American league
prcSl. NO longer q member q the
''bg three because % his fight
with lands over lhr scandal e.
sued statement indoninE ths in.
ytsugnfou tn New York
Baseball has been rlamortnE
for laws 20 punish samblera.
players and confidence men.
Johnson stated
New that New YORK has
taken the nrst and ia placing
such law on its statute. We
shou d do an 10 our power 20
punish the guilty players 60 the
limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21


NEW YORK Jan "a. william T.
~ Tlisn and vincent Richards,
America leading tennis stars, vho
may L. forced into partial or total
retirement when ths nrw amateur
rule ls adopted hy ihc United states
Lawn Tennis association. may De
sawed Co Tie game by sbght
change in one clause ~ she rule
The nrw rule. approved By
tho executive committee pro-
vide, lhai n playerwriicr can
not rot,r tournament ~
which he j. entered and la IT.
striclrsi Interpretation II would
furve Tildsn and Richards 10
rrmain out Of Important com
petition nnir.s they could get a
rrlcasr from thsir editors.
Tildsn and Richards are employ 81
the year around us tennis writers.
but their most valuable assignments
are % comment upou tb' play la
the tournaments The two leading
STAN arc no, IN class Of players
who are hired aAlly 10 write about
tournaments play and Who might
find g possible 70 work al thru tifc
summer On tournaments N which
They might not have entered u they
hadn't teen paid 20 cover them. u
vas against this class Of special
writers that the association sought
10 ieEislats.
II J. known that both 1ildsn
and the association are willing
TO roncede points TO reach n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

fhH position ip the athletic commit
tee Wednesday
A. meeting With Portland
alumni last night Earl siid he was
prepared 10 recommend Dick smith
Tor tho job neat season. 20 take the
place LETT by Joe Aiaddogk'a with.
duWal
Some of the alumni urged that
.a cuach % wider rcpute b. sought.
bat after carefully outlining the at
uatiou Earl KOt the confidence ~
alumni who lad been opposing
smith Before The meeting nd.
iourned the alumni gave Earl IA
vote ~ confidence IN his selection
OF smith
smith himsslf an old football star
at OrsEoai Ia Eugene attorney
Ne coached on the regular coaching
staff YEAR, ago bat since that time
he haH spent much time with the
team each year and Ead if conf
dent he can br counted on 20 pro.
duCr q winning team next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
CUE STARS IN
$3.50 BREAK

tHlcAGO Jan. 2l.-otto Reiseit.
sfahdsipaia professional. and Allen
= haii. * Louis broke even yes
,ay IN he national thrss-cushion
srnaneat here Han Non the first
Hies- % to -. IN 80 innings .
ssrt took the next game. 50 10
= & Is rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Astrom found 10 bis amazement
that bankers had been more i'm.
pressed by the showing OF the nation
In amateur athletics. than In decIar.
ing Independence from Russia.
we believed. Mitchell said.
THAT a nation which could raise
such sturdy athletes could pay IL
bills. and We changed the credit rat.
ing Of Finland accordingly
As contrast. nobody could be
found in the Street today who found
relation between Argentine finance
and the professional performances OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
PROFESSIONAL
Is DIFFERENT

The street cDn see relation be-
tween national credits and amateur
athletics. but II cannot see a similar
parallel IN the field OF professional
pugilism.
Firpo may have advertised the Ar.
getnIne IN way. just Is much as
Surmi has Finland. but the quality
Of the Advertising Is different. the
Street believes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
British Golfers in
San Francisco Match

SAN JOSE. Jan. si-Georve Dun.
can and Abe Mitchell. Of Grent Bit.
ain. will meet Arthur Brooks and
Abe Epsinosa in an iS.hoic exhibition
match over the san Jose Coli club
course "Wednesday Mitchell snd
Duncan appeared AZ the san Fran.
cisco Golf club yesterday, where
Mitchell. paired with George Nickel.
defeated Duncan and Roger Lapham.
one up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Notre Dame Men
Receive Emblems

SOUTH BEND. Jan. - Football
monOxrums Wcrr awarded 70 50
members Of the Soirc Dame grid
squad n, a banquet hers las, night
Jim Crowley. haifack who return.
Ell yesterday from san Francisco.
attended the tcte Elmer iAydrn.
crack fullhack. Nas laid IN Win
an injury 10 his lex sustained IN
basketball practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
statute making il a felony to
offer a bride TO a ball player.

statute making II a felony 10
offer a bride TO a ball player.
The district attorney. however.
viii have 90 &c, nohu and o'Cou-
nell 20 take their Testimony 10
they should wish 20 nzhi sStpdi.
ton th5y might block the whole
Investigation
William . Fauou. counsel Tor
poan. said b. would welcome n
public or private investigation on
behalf u his client. bat u'Connrt
may not desire 70 place himself In
the Jurisdiction Df the Sew York
court after reading she statement
u Commissioner lands thar Dc Wa
the only one who could b. cnnyigirl
on the evidence secured IN the IN.
yestigation
General opinion h.rr. tho. Was
that lt was The only method by
which the real mcis, u there are
any more 90 ba found enuId h,
brought out II was recalled %
Investigation % another scandal
threw the Chicago authorities on
thc track Of tbs white soS 1913
scandal and II criminal Investigation
had not been started ON that ease
baseball officials might never have
known Of the corruption on the
I Chicago club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Leaping Sammy Crane Will Shorstop for Tribe Again
? is PROBING BASEBALL SCANDAL
Lane Remains
at Salt Lake

SALE LAKE CITY Jan 81
Negotiations between Salt Lake
hAAlns=s Hsg ART William "
f..ne Tor purchase % his franchise
in the Pacific Coast Baseball
League have fallen thru aud prob.
ably win not bs renewed until The
end u the 1895 season. D. was
learned "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Tennis Rule Change May Save
Tilden and Richards to Game

thorn understanding. aud q was
learned ieday That the Hssocia.
lion might ponsirue the roNef,
ina Of iournament a. the act
Of sending ~rorr, and writing
siorirs In a straight rsportaFiai
style, a. some 81 the other play
rrwriiers have been doing In
the paNi.
the association msy rule thai q
player who IA employed all year a.
a writer may wtits stories amer The
days play and comment on tho high
spots of the tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Awful Scare Is
Given Frosh by
Mercer Quintet

THE WASHINGTON frosh rr-
l. ccived an awful scare Ia a
city u cue game with the Mercer
Athletic club five. bat the Husky
Hsbts came thru with a 81 90 -
victory
ueshan vas the frosb star while
Herbis Rivers played best for the
losers.
IN another city league game
played last night the Fonda Glove
five just nofsd out yictors over
the University American LEGION
team. % 10 81 Jim Rice and sma
Gumne,t were the winning stars
while Smith played best for The
losefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
American League
Signs New Umpire

CHICAGO IAN, 2i-Ban johnson
"wednesday signed William A. Ne
Govan. Southern association. 10 BE-
umpire 10 the American league next
season, H. = Holmes. American
league urbiter, wHs relesssd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
FIGHT DRAW

NEW YORK. Jan. si-Ed Garyey,
former Notre Dame football star. and
Dan Wright. former British heavy.
weight. fought a slxr1uud draw here
T,icsday The crowd thought tho de.
cisiOn complimentary 20 Garvey. who
xas Wild from the start and Nou
two rounds only by good margin.