davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

tsIT may be questioned il the heav-
b lest steam vessel of war that
exists could engage modern two
decked sailing ship even in a calm.
since the latter, in addition to pos
sessing greater powers Of endurance,
could probably bring the most guns
to, bear, in all possible positions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
Today.
Navy Day Look
Ahead.
Cabot Lodge on Wood
row Wilson.
Our Debt to Italy.
BY Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1925 by Star Co :


-HE nation is invited to concen-
trate its mind on "Navy Day"
and should do so. But the ma
lion and men in charge of the navy
should look ahead, not backward.
They should realize that, as the navy
once changed from sailing vessels to
steamships, so now the change is TO
be from steamships to airships -
fighting navy lifted up into the air.
-
THE future power of the United
= States in attack and defense
will be found in fighting machines
operating in three dimensions, up,
down, forward and back. Those weap-
pms are flying machines, above the
ground, submarines below the water.
"A LEGGED experts tell you, "fly.
"a ing ships will be useful, as
AUXILIARY weapons in naval war
fare, they NEVER can take the
place of iron battleships or cruisers.
with heavy guns, floating on the
water
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
WILL BRING SUITS.

The money had been deposited in a
Kansas City bank, but was returned
to DaEas following a weeks activities
of Moody's representatives in Kansas
City. These representatives were
headed by George Christian, first as
sistant attorney generally
The attorney generals department
Friday night said Moody contemplated
CONTINUED on PAGE Twol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

IT was a dull day, little exciting
! news.
Henry Cabot Lodge. who has gone
10 join Woodrow Wilson, leaves be-
hind an opinion of the war presi.
dent that will annoy him, if he reads
other peoples books up where he is
now. Cabot Lodge wrote that Wood
row Wilson was "devoured by his
desire for power and that Wilson
pthought of himself first in dealing
with every great question"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

THAT quotation is worth the
! space. President Coolidge is re-
spectfuily requested to cut it out and
send It to some of his assistants,
including important men in the navy,
that understood the steamship when
il was new.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

SGCHoT-PRoOF batteries might
- be built that propelled BY steam
would be exceedingly formidable for
harbor defense, but it is illusory to
suppose that vessels of this descrip-
tion can ever be made to cruise
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

CONTINUED on PAGE TwOl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

CONTINUED On Page TMo.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

In this manner tho actual metal.
to.ms,al friction n replaced by an,
other type OF friction known m
"kiuotle" friction. which means fric,
ton Of the molecules or particles of
the lubricant. ono against tho other.
II will bc senn from this that oil.
or any other lubricant. does not do
away with friction entirely, but Il
docs reduce the friction 10 a mini.
mum, Assuming that tho klnstlc or
oil friction IL intcrpnscd in place Of
actual metal metal friction. II rol.
lows that Il IL equally important that
this kine,ic friction be Of tho small.
est amount. This II accomplished by
the use Of tho correct lubricant.
In the case OF lubricatinE oil this
internal friction factor can be best
explained by tho simple illustration
Of stirring II ono Of two cans were
filled with very heavy lubricant.
such as gear oil. and the other with
a very light oil, much aa light motor
oil. Il IL obvious that Il would take
more effort 20 stir the heavy oil
than 10 stir the light OH. This is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
TO MARK TRAPS
Uniform Sign System Will
Eliminate Danger

WASHINGTON. u. C., March a.
Millions Of motorists using tho tray.
oiled highways OF the country are in
constant danger OF running hcadionR
into lurking accident traps because
Of the lack OF uniform road.marll
Ing system for the country m a
whole. declared a warning broadcast
from the national headquarters OF
tho American Automobile association
today.
According 10 the A. A. A. which
IN now engaged In working out the
features Of practical safety pro-
gram In conjunction with the Hoover
conference on street and highway
safety. too many automobile acci.
dents arc directly traceabls 10 the
lack Of uniformity IN the danger
and road signals on the national
highways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
DODGE INCREASE
is NOTED
Sales Of Popular Car Show
Steady Upward Trend

Dodge Brothers remarkable in
crease la production asd nnleB con.
tinucB without interruption. an Of
fetal statement from tho factory
dl8CloHrs.
Actual retail deliveries by dealers
during February were within fsw
cars Of $1,000. which b an increase
OF 2si per cent over deliveries in
February, 1924,
Every week IN February showed a
material Increase over the preceding
week and the flint week Of March
likewise exceeded tho last week Of
February.
While dealers stocks are excep-
tionally low. the factory Is turning
out cars In such volume that II is
hoped 10 meet practically the entire
current demand Production for the
flint week OF March was over 1000
cars day.
Dodge Brothers sales for 1924 In.
creased more than 20 per cent over
1923, Ia the face Of an II per cent
decline in the industry nH a whole.
These fnctH considered with the
present continued increase. bespenk
most gratifying condition and
Dodge Brothers are naturally optl-
mistic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

accounted for by the fact that the
heavy oil has a higher factor Of HI.
netio or Internal friction than tho
light oil.
This aams condition takes place
on machinery OF all kinds. and II IL
importan, that eorrcc, bodied oil
be used for tho particular installa,
ton, just an ms,al.io.mstai friction
causes heat. 30 do the higher factors
Of internal OIL friction cause heat.
This can 30 proved In tho automo.
bile engine n an extremely heavy.
bodied oil Is put into an automo.
bile which would normally require a
light oil, This Incorrect lubricant
would cause tho motor 10 overhead
and In some cases would cause do.
strue;lon OF The bearings.
II Will be seen from the foregoing
why 30 much stress is laid upon tho
correct grade of oil for any nu,omo.
bile engine. when q IL considered
that only a very small percentage Of
the useful energy In tho gasoline IL
uacd To actually propcl the car for.
ward. Il is important that tho vari.
GUS items Of friction be reduced 10
a minimum. thus giving tho fuel. or
gasoline. an opportunity TO give the
highest mileage economy.
Tho various manufacturer OF
automobiles. In cooperation with tho
larger oil companies, have studied
thiu problem carefully and there arc
a. number OF authentic fabrication
charts for hutomo;iYo equipment.
which can bc had for tho asking. Fol.
lowing the recommendation given
in these charts VIII always give the
lnNt results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
To Cross Sahara
in Gasless Cars

PARIS. March 2i.--Acrosa the sa-
hara by motor without gasoline. Is
the ambition OF a French expedition
that IL now making arrangements
for n trip NJ Konakry. In French
Guinea. The proposed route covers
5000 miles. and two cars viii be
used The experiment viii be made
Of running cars on palm oil. nut oil
and naphtha. supplies Of which can
be obtained along tho way nj very
ilttlS cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
1USW6redU

Question: What Is the theory OF
correct lubricatiou7 Does oil do
away with friction cntircly7
Answer; II tho surfaces Of bear.
ing. or any other working part. we're
examined under a powerful micro.
scope. Il would DO found that tho
surfaces consist OF many minute hills
and valleys, tho surface resembling,
a good deal. the surface OF fine file.
II two metal surfaces, with these
slight distractions on them. are
rubbed together they win interiock.
This would naturally cause heating
OF tho bearing surfaces with eventual
SEEKING OF tho parts and destruction
OF the bearing II is 20 prevent this
contact OF metal parts that a iuhri.
cant Is placed between them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

is today one OF the big commercial
factors In the making OF prosperity
mot the mere result OF prosperity.
production OF motor will not here.
after fluctuate so violently from year
10 year. There win be a consistently
steady growth--a healthy condition
for tho industry as whole, as peak
production. followed by low ebb pro.
duction. Is certainly not economical.
The year 1925 looks goodwill
anticipated sales about the same as
last year, or 100000 motor We
hicles"
These arc high points in an inter.
view with W. II. Tracy. assistant d.
rector OF sales OF the Oakland Motor
Car company. Pontiac. Mich. who
arrived in Seattle today from the
heart OF the motor car industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

FOR the month Of February. over ex-
port business for the previous month.
In addition 10 tho ever increasing
domestic trade Flint Skies are now
being shipped TO British South
Africa, Germany. Australia. Buenos
Aires. New Zealand. Porto Rico,
Spain. Holland. Switzerland and
number Of other foreign ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Auto Industry Stable
Says Oakland Official
Better Cars for Less Money Given Buyers
and Manufacturers Prospecting

'The automobile industry Ia today
moro stable than az any previous
time IN It's history,
production of automobiles Is now
beginning TO be taken MS an index
or prospority-not simply dependent
upon the prosperity OF other indus,
tries. In othorsyords, the motor car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Tractor Meeting in
Chicago April 20

Many topics OF especial interest 10
farm and road tractor engineers and
builders are TO be- discussed at III
annual tractor meeting 10 be held in
Chicago. April 80 and 30. at the Great
Northern hotel. Among the problems
20 be considered in prepared ad-
dresses and in the discussions are
tractor engine research. fabrication
systems and lubr4ca,lng oils and
cooling methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
TO VACClNATE
VISITORS FROM
VANCOUVER, B. C,

SEATTLE. March 2l.-All per-
~ sons leaving the city OF Van.
couvcr, b. c.. whether by boat.
railroad. automobile or on foot.
and entering the United States.
arc required 10 be vacolnated. or
10 show a certificate from rep.
utahle physician stating that the
bearer has been yaecinatcd with
in u year. according 10 orders
Just issued by the director ken.
eral OF the United States public
health service.
Information to this effect was
secured Thursday afternoon by
the Seattle office OF the Au,omo-
bile Club OF Washington over
long distance telephone from DR.,
Harry r. storrs, head OF the
Vancouver. H. c.. office OF the
United States immigration scry.
ice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
DATA on COAST CAMPS

Los ANGELES. March 2i.-Com.
pIeteiy descriptive OF auto camps
and camp grounds OF California and
along the Pacific Highway from San
Diego TO Vancouver, b. G. new
booklet has Just been published by
the outing bureau Of the Automobile
Club OF Southern California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Ito visited the Northwest Oakland
company local Oakland dealer. In his
swing around tho western section OF
the country TO gvt an even more init,
mate picture OF industrial and agrl,
cultural conditions.
Tracy also pointed out that motor
ear purchasers today are receiving
more FOR their money than ever be.
forc, AS proof OF this fact. he states
that the many improvements In auto.
mobile construction during the past
five years have Increased tho life Of
tho average motor ear from fiva to
seven years, according TO reliable
statistics
Not only are the ears today sold
az a low price. he states. but the
quality was never better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Flint Exports in
February Increase

The export division OF the sales de-
paTtmcut Of the Flint Motor Co.
Announces IN increase Of 81 per cent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Silk Bust
Confiners, $500

Just what every woman
needs to wear under her new
fall frocks. Made of La
Jerse, and are comfortable as
we'll as most attractive. These
confiners give youthful lines
to the bust.
JOSKE'S THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
S1x9O-Inch
Sheets, S1.59

We offer you the famous Joske
Brand, which are made for ser7-
ice. Every sheet is seamless and
made with good deep hens. Now
is the time to put in your supply
for Fall and Winter. Do it now,
while you can buy quality sheets
at small price.
JOSKES SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Lovely Hand Made Picot Laces-10c

real bargain you don't to miss In fne and
but attractive for trimming baby
clothes underwear collars and cuff sets and fancy work
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Have You One of the New Fall Needle Art
Magazines?

full OF
IDEAS that you'll in fixing home for cooler days Come
d. a copy. JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Lovely Silk
Hosiery, S1.95

And every pair is full fashion
ed and every pair is perfect. Ex-
cuisitely woven Of fine thread
silk, finished with Isle tops and
feet. Some are chiffons which
are silk from top TO toe. You'll
find that many pairs hose have
the famous Pointer heel, which
gives a most desired grace to the
heels. May be had in such want
ed Fall shades as:
H0rvest Russian Calf
Silver Nnde, Grain
Champagne Peach, Wood
JosKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
$3.50 Rag Rugs 24-4s-Ineh
Special sec

When you see them you'll
want not one, but several. In
japanese hit and miss patterns.
Shown in light, medium ard
dark patterns. All are wash
able and are splendid values.
JOSKE'S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
Jail Sentences
For IntOXicatiOn

Nellie Boyer and Eddie Wright,
residents of the Togus district, were
both given Jail sentences, when they
pleaded guilty to drunkenness and
brawling, when arraigned before
Judge Robert A. Cony in Augusta
municipal court Monday morning.
The Boyer woman was sentenced to
serve 80 days. and her companion
was ordered into confinement for
double that period.
The cases were the result of a
visit of deputy sheriffs to the Boyer
home Sunday night, after they had
received telephone complaints of the
disturbance which was going on
there. The officers found Mrs. Boy
er and Wright very much intoxicat-
ed, while a second man left the
house as the officers entered. The
house was found in great disorder,
and the two had started to throw
the furniture out through the win
dow sash.
In court Mrs. Boyer insisted that
her landlady had ordered her out
of the house she occupied and that
she had also assaulted her. She
seemed to be endeavoring to convey
the impression that the wild party
had been occasioned by her dis
couragement at the coming eviction.
Judge Cony granted the woman time
in which to make arrangements for
tho storage OF her furniture, which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
MAINE OFFICERS ON 43RD DIV. STAFF
END TOUR OF DUTY AT CAMP TRUMbULL

After tour Of duty lasting Is days
in camp. 1t. Col. Charles w. Saw
age~and Capt. Lester M. Hart of Au-
gusta; 1t. Col. James l.. Moariaty of
Lewiston and Capt. Harold E. Pied
ger of Portland returned to their
homes Sunday. The field duty was
performed at Camp Trumbull, Man
tic, Conn, one of the finest training
camps in the eastern part of the
country.
The four officers named are all
members of the 43rd division staff
and during their stay at Camp Trum-
bull they received instruction in di-
visional problems. Particularly pleas
ing to Maine men in the National
Guard, will be the news that Col.
Savage, who only last month return
ed from a three months schooling
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, was
one of the instructors at the divis-
ional staff school and assisted Col j.
F. Gohn. the regular divisional in
structor.
Camp TrLmbull at Mantle, is a
little less than six miles west Of New
London, at the mouth of the Mantle
river and practically on the easterIy
edge of Long Island Sound. 1t has an
area Of 85 acres and is absolutely
level. While the size of the camp
would not permit the mobilization Of
a whole division of infantry there,
such as may easily be done at Camp
Devens, Mantle will, doubtless, be
used as division headquarters from
now on and most of the divisional
troops will probably be trained
there, especially the higher units and
the higher commanding officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
Admits LOOting
Money Drawer Of
Local Barber Shop

Police investigation into the theft
of small sum of money and some
razors from the barber shop con-
Quoted by Herman Martin in the
Wight block last Friday, during the
momentary absence of the proprie-
tor, led to the arrest. arraignment
and conviction of Sumner Hayden,
aged Al. a member of the National
Home, Saturday evening.
Chief of Police William j. Ske-
han took the man into custody and
brought him to this city, where he
finally admitted his guilt in the lar
ceny. Hayden was arraigned before
Recorder Arthur F. Tiffin and the
case was placed on file, when the
respondent was ordered to be taken
back to the National Home and held
in custody.
The man is suspected of being
mentally deranged and 1t is under
stood that efforts are being made
to have him committed to a gov
ernment insane hospital for treat
ment. The man resisted his being
incarcerated when returned to the
Home, Saturday night, and on Mon
day the Home authorities asked that
he be transferred to the Kennebec
county Jail, as he was considered
dangerous.
1t was also learned that Hayden
is on parole from the Maine State
prison at Thomaston, and was in
charge of Parole Officer Morris Fish
of Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds were received
and recorded on Saturday and Mon
day at the Kennebee county regis
try of eeds:
Augusta e. Smith to
Louis j. Arbour, land on Monroe
street; Sarah L. Kingsbury OF
Georgetown to- Fred w. Libby and
Meldred I. Libby, land on Hospital
street.
China-Wiliiam W. Wood oi
China and James L. Dean Of Wins
low to James T. Carroll of Oak
land, land and buildings; Frank E
Nary to William A. Jefts of Melrose
Mass, land on the shore of China
Lake.
Fayette-The Fitchburg Band and
Trust Co. to James c. Andrews and
M. Harold Johnston of Fitchburg
Mass, land.
Gardiner-Richard G. Plaisted to
Orville B. Baker, land.
Manchester-Helen G. Hartman
and Merle ]. Hartman of Readf1eld
to w. s. Wyman of Augusta, land.
Watervile-Behjam H. Kimball
to Albert G.. Bowie of Arlington
Fla, land at the corner of Silver
street and Western avenue.
Winthrop-Carl r. Hartman to
Valentine Rauthier. land on the
Winthrop East Monmouth road; Ed
gar A. Brush to James j. Rand bt
Brooklyn, n. Y, land and buildings
on the Winthrop-North Wayne road;
Fred M. Thomas to Roland G. Nor
cross, land and buildings on Pleas
ant street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28

A series of accidents in which four
automobiles and an automobile truck
We're concerned occurred Monday at
ternoon at Seven Mile Brook in Riv-
erside as a result of the extremely
slippery condition of the roadway.
and although no one was severely in
Jured the truck and one car were
very badly damaged and four peo-
PIE had narrow escapes from seri.
Gus injury, If not death.
The first accident occurred about
noon when United States Army G..
M. c. IL ton truck, manned by two
sergeants from Co. M, 103rd Infan-
try, M. N. G., skidded at the bottom
OF the hill and crashed into the end
OF the concrete bridge which spans
the brook. The accident evidently
happened as the result of a sudden
application of the brakes, but for
what reason they were applied Is
unknown.
The two soldiers who were from
Bangor, and one Of whom Stanley
Beale, Is a brother of Wilbur .Beale
OF this city, were severely shaken
up but were not otherwise injured,
and later went to the home of Beals'
parents in Auburn. The truck was
later described as total wreck The
entire front end was crushed in, the
engine base was cracked, the frame
was broken, the cab was smashed
and it was considered doubtful if the
truck could ever be put into service
again. 1t was indeed fortunate that
the truck struck the concrete in the
manner 1t did as there would other
wise have been a 80 foot drop to the
brook below and probably serious in
jury to the two men.
About 1:45 o'clock the second ae-
cident occurred near the same place.
A Ford car was stopped beside the
road, while tire was being changed
when two other automobiles, one a
Dodge and the other an Overland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
Three QUARTER CENTURY CLUB
FOR ELIGIBLE maine FOLKS

woman so listed will, however. be
welcomed.
Amy responsible committee-which
may be named by the mayor of a city,
the seiectmen of a town or which
may be formed by Chamber of
Commerce, a woman's club, a local
health committee or other organiza-
ton may undertake the census and
file returns and vouch for their COR
rectness.
It is hoped that many Maine cities
and towns will begin their locar CEN
sus without delay so that the final re-
turns from the state may be an
nounced the latter part of August.
1t was unoff1cially reported yester-
day that Charleston in Penobscot
County with a population Of 720. has
among it's residents sixteen men and
women of eighty years of age or over.
The present census, however, begins
with the age of IS and will include all
who have exceeded that age. 1t is
expected that a surprising number of
Maine men and women have reached
or exceeded the age of 100 years and
plans are being discussed for a spe-
cial honor to be bestowed upon them.
So far as is known. no other state
has ever attempted to list it's resi-
dents who have far exceeded the al
lotment of three score years and
ten" mentioned in the Scriptures and
1T is expected that there will be more
than 1000 Maine men and women
who will qualify for membership in
the Three Quarter Century Club-the
first Of it's sort on statewide basis
ever attempted. Further information
on the taking of the census. the filing
Of the returns. etc, may be obtained
through the Maine Public Health As
sociation, 316 Water Street, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-28
Miss Heating to wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Heating have
issued invitations to the wedding Of
their daughter, Miss Clara Brande
keating. and Maurice Stanley Kicker
OF Boston. which will take place in
the First church at Belfast on August
ID at P. M. Rev. w. F. Skerrye will
be the officiating clergyman and the
bride will be attended by her sister,
Miss Belle Keatlng. as maid Of homer,
and by little Betty Hollingshead as
flower girl. Vaughan Hamilton Of
Brookline and Northport will be best
man. Following the church ceremony
reception of intimate friends will bs
held at the home of the Keatings on
High street. Mp. Kicker will arrive
from Boston August Q and will be the
house guest of the Vaughan Hamil-
tons at Northport