davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
son, Fargo; Hilbert ]. Nyhus, Edi.

son. Fargo; Hilbert J. Nyhus, Edi-
more.
Grievances and Appeals
James Johnson, Minot; Frank F.
Shaw, Sheldon; William J. Huber, En-.
derlin.
Thompson Memorial Prize
John c. Gould. Mandan; Walter l.
Stockwell, Fargo.
Relief Fund Trustees
Gustave B. Metzger. Williston; E
George Guthrie, Fargo; William Hall
jamestown.
Custodians of the Work
Melvin S. Mayo, Fargo; Walter L
Stockwell, Fargo; Charles f. Boyden
Good Of the Order
Richard E. Wenzel, Bismarck; J
Poyntz Tyler, Fargo; Walter L. Stock
Mileage and Per Diem
David NJ. Holmes, Grand Forks
Vern D. Coleman, Glendale; Hans A
Moe, Churches Ferry; Charles J. Phe
Ian, Bowman, Otto Bauer. Mapdan.
Credentials
+ Howard H. Ellsworth. Fargo; Her
,bert J. Tillapaugh, Velva; Mariu.
Mathison, Beach; Jay o. Smith, Har
vey; Russell w. Gowland, Wahpeton
Neurology
Henry p. Cooper, Lakota.
Service and Education
Theodore b. Elton, Grand Forks
Walter l.. Stockell, Fargo; Harry Il
Dickinson, McClusky; William J
Hutcheson, Fargo.
GDnNnrnunGnnns
Trial Commission
Charles NJ. Pollock, Fargo; job,
Moses. Hazen; Verne f. Stencrson
MinOt.
Revision of Code
Walter H. Muffin, Fargo; Edwin A
Ripley. Mandan; John A. Sherman
Rolla.
Scholarship
Charles II. Starke, Dickinson; DR.
Harlow l.. Walster, Fargo.
Later Registrations
Additional subordinate lodge rep
rcsentatives who registered yestcrda!
afternoon and this morning includ,
Archie NJ. Remwick, Fargo; A. {
Thorkelson, Valley City; Harry H
Hewitt, Mimic; John S. Hamilton an,
VIM. A. Brown, Bathgate; l.. j. Bow
en-, Hope; f. A. Lillibridge, Dickin
son; Sever N. Thompson, Reynolds
julius j. Krogen and Fred II. Nc
Cullough, Bottineau; Oscar J. Thomp
son, Cooperstown; George H. Todd
Minnewaukan; Frank Sehrt, Milton
George E. Myers. Lidgerwood: Johl
Martinson, New Rockford; Peter W
Moffatt, Hannah; Myron l.. Lorcn9
Rolla; T. A. Moore, Wimbledon
Adolph p. Tholen, White Earth; Johl
w. Needham. Finley: Andrew q
Grina, Ambrose; Greed w. Coble,
Rolette: Bruce w. Brewer, Erie
Frank II. Spencer and Theo. FELTON,
'Maxbass; Melvin A. Gunderson an
Alexander Sutherland. Aneta; G. H
Schoregge, Power Lake; Christophe
! q. Trytten, Wildrose.
There are 73 past masters in at
tendance at this years communica
| tion, the credentials committees re
cords show. Those registered in ad
dition to the ones named yesterda
include c. F. Harris, E. H. White
I. L. Balfour, o. B. Peterson, Hug
Priewe, B. f. Robinson, Oliver Lund
| quist, A. H. Bell. Geo. Dixon, Dun
can Mclean, James Muir, F. l.. Mel
ton. Melvin Hill, VIM. O'Hara and Et
Balfour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
State Will Have
1867 Precincts
at June Primary

Although some counties have re-
duced the number of voting places
within their limits, the total number
of precincts in the state has been in
creased from 1862 to 1857, q survey by
the, Associated Press shows.
Reports from county auditors indi-
cate that Sargent and Golden Valley
counties have reduced the number OF
precincts three each, while Trail,
Burke and Mercer counties have lost
one each.
showing increases with the addition
of four precincts. Divide has added
s Ser ana R' nnn Nnr1er
Slope. Ward and Williams counties
have added one each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
YOUNG DEFEAT OLD IN
ART OF LAYING ECCC

Washington-The younger of the
hen species is more prolific than her
older sister, according to records of
an egg-laying contest just received
by the Department of Commerce from
Buenos Aires.
A young White Leghorn pullet won
the Argentine contest. Daring eight
months she laid lC2 eggs.
The best record achieved by hens
was by a White Wyandotte, which
laid 13l eggs during the eight
months A team of White Leghorn
pullets also laid a total of SO eggs
to the best total of Ola by six White
Wyandottes among the hens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
Interpretations

The Nitinat Timber Co., Souris
100000; E. L. Garden, L. J. Mork
and Nels Magnuson, Souris; e. G.
.Gorder, Bottineau and Ole Crogen
Carbury.
Yucca Rodeo. Yucca, $4,000; John
N. Orgard, Henry Brown and T. II
Albers, Center; J. O. Mathison, c.
NJ. Whitmer and Jean Winklcy, Vac
ca and George Edelbrock, Price.
The Leiber Building Co., Wahpeton
$4,000: H. +. Leiber. A. w. Hoppert
r. ]. Hughes and p. C.. Hanson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
WOMEN DRAG ROADS

Edna, Mo.-Three women Of this
neighborhood drag the roads, under
contract, and like their work. They
are Mrs. Gertie Oliver, Mrs. Perry
Vandiver and Mrs. Elmer Francis.
They drive mule teams, and have been
doing it for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
NEW TEXAS TOWN
n ETC II Nh MA NAC


Kansas City, June 16.--This new
Panhandle oil town of Berger, Tex,
is the Wanted Sodom of the twentieth
century.
The town, not more than three
months old, now has 5000 inhabitants,
and small townsite lots are selling
at $50 to $1,000 each.
Saloons, gambling dens and vice
resorts made up the meeting places
Of its inhabitants. The empire of
outlaws knows little law enforce
ment.
About 200 girla line the floors Of
one dance hall which is operated in
true frontier style. Twenty-Five cents
is charged for a dance, Of which Is
cents goes to the proprietor.
There are nightly shooting scrapes,
although only one person has been
killed within tbs dance hall. Most
Of the battles are held outside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
GENERAL RAIN
BIG BENEFIT
TO ALL CROPS
CONTINUED from mage one.

extended into Minnesota and Mani
toba, reports received here show.
Over two inches Of rain had fallen
here at 10 o'clock this morning and
a drizzle was still continuing.
The rain was badly needed in some
localities and was generally needed
throughout this section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
HATCH Deadly SNAKES

Washington-Ten Fer de Lance
snakes-the most venomous South
American species-were Matched re-
Gently by the Smithsonian Institution.
A quantity of small chameleons
(lizards) were brought from Central
America to feed the Youngsters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16

Fargo, n. D., June l8-LP9-Rain
was falling throughout ,southeastern
North Dakota and western Minnesota
today, following light precipitation
last night. Crops are IN fair condi-
ton, although the earlier dry period
has cut the proepscts materially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
HITS Al OFT OF 20

Seattle-Corporal Francis J. Shan
non is the champion rifle shot Of the
Marines. His mark of AZ out of
possible so. scored here in recent
matches, is a new record at 200 yards.
He made a perfect score at all other
ranges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
WOMEN BUILDERS

Urbana, 1II.-Nine women are en-
rolled in architectural courses at the
University of Illinois. They study
the same subjects and do the same
work as men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16

Half Of all the electricity consumed
in the world is>used by the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16

one check mailed to North Da-
kota veteran in Central Africa.
Under the present schedule the
work Of paying the bonus claims,
which now costs the state 81 100000
u year, will be completed in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
SOUTH DAKOTA CONDITIONS
MUCH HELPED BY HEAVY RAIN


MUCH HELPED BY HEAVY RAIN
st. Paul, Mimi, July l6--P) -
South Dakota crops and soil were
greatly benefited last night and to-
day by rainfall which was general
throughout the state.
As much as l.15 inches fell in some
sections during the past "a hours, in
addition to rain early this week.
Hot Springs reported nearly four
inches Of rainfall at Wind Cave Park
More than 80 inches Of rain came
down in central South Dakota. where
the soil is said to be in better con-
dition now than at any time during
the past two years.
Mitchell's rainfall last night
brought the total precipitation for
the month to 2.85 inches. Watertown
had "a inches rain, bringing the total
precipitation for the last few days to
almost three inches. Crop conditions
in the northeastern setcion of the
state were reported generally excel
lent.
Northern South Dakota had the best
rain of the season. a steady downpour
last night and this morning yielding
about "a inches. Groton, Stratfom
and other surrounding towns reported
good showers. The fall has been
greatly beneficial to crops in the nor
thern section of the state.
A shower brought 81 inches Of
moisture in the vicinity of Rapid City.
bringing the June rainfall to total
Of 2.95 inches.
Yankton reported LAT; Sioux Falls
10 and Mitchell l.O3 inches rain dur
ing the last "a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16

Nearly four inches Of rain, accom-
panied by hail that piled four and
five feet deep in spots, fell in Wind
Cave Park yesterday, Supt. Roy
Brazil reported today.
:, Visitors were not allowed to enter
the cave yesterday, because Of the
large streams Of water pouring
through its mouth into the hundreds
of passages which have never been
explored. Park headquarters was the
center Of the storm which covered a
radius of about five miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16

Frogs sing with their mouths shut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16

{ Another big day in Wall street, an
other week winding up in boom, and
the bears are very sad. The New
York Central has shown how the rail
roads can be combined within the
law" One, Of the New York Central
combinations pays, nice little divi-
NStisls 81 80 per cent ~ scar. Tell
that to the farmers It will make
them churn harder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16
Iuri0nPu ence

T.. GSV4s -uGtlstse. = 1t8O; DeWittl
G. Moore, Grafton: Forrest w.
Vaughn, Cando; William +. Steven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16

Dan Crawford, English missionary
dies after years spent saving souls OF
African savages. One savage, King
Mushidi, who had five hundred wives
liked the missionary and kept him for
years against his will. After escap-
ing, Crawford translated the Bible in.
to various African languages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-16

Canada wants to Borrow $50 mil
lions. Wall street would be glad to
oblige with the whole amount, for
Canada's obligations are rs good as
gold, very different from some Euro
pean bonds that international finance
has distributed among foolish Amer
lean investors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
Psychology and Economy

Recently a motorist was asked
Why he did not purchase one GOOD
car and keep it several years In
stead of buying a car he realiy
didn't want every year or So his
answer may shed some light on the
subject of psychology in its relation
to economy In car ownership.
He replied that he always got tlteu
of a car after running 1t Whlie.
He said it was the American spirit
to wart to progress and to be dis
satisfied with an article after the
cream of enjoyment had been eX-
tracted from it.
If that is why SO many owners lose
interest In their machines then II is
time to suggest the value of access
series. as q means Of reviving inter-
est in ones car.
A tire cover, a new spotlight, a
tonneau heater, a new rope, smart
front on the radiator or a new set OF
bumpers front and rear will have a
very interesting psychological ell
feet upon the owner. Often a rel
atively small investment in some
accessory will give one new basis
of interest in the car, effectively on
setting the idea that the car must be
despised because it is growing old.
A new mechanical accessory may
change the performance of the car
to a point where the owner gets a
new thrill in driving 1t. Accessories
are insurance against neglecting and
abusing a car through lack of inter-
est
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
The Old Mechanic Says:

The day is gone when a motorist
can go to the garage and attend to
everything before he goes off with
the car for the day. He's SO busy
usin' his car he has only few
minutes to look 1t over each day.
That's no reason, however. why he
should neglect it.
I'm one of those people who believe
that most car owners give their ma
chimes too much of the wrocg kind of
attention and not enough of the kind
that really counts. 1t doesn't worry
me to see the time limit on car care
reduced. My concern Is with the
way owners use the time they have.
Here's a man with the thought on
his mind that If the battery is not
fully charged 1t may freeze in the
cold garage. He has a lot Of things
he wants to do about the car, and
many of them are vastly more i'm
portant. Still he takes the time and
trouble to read the specific gravity
of the battery electrolyte with his
hydrometer. It's all waste effort be-
cause he is going to go on a long
ride for the day. The battery. will
be chargin' all the while. and thus
automatically putin itself in posi-
ton to escape a freeZin'.
Another man comes into the garage
of an evenin' feelin' that the front
tires ought to have little more air
in 'em. Hard steerin' tells him that.
The next day turns out to be rainy,
and that puzzles him because he
wants to use the few minutes he has
to dust off the body so the car won't
be so dirty when he brings 1t in from
the wet. The chances are ten to one
that he'll neglect the body in favor Of
the tires, when he ought to be clever
enough to realize that little less air
in the front tires on a rainy day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
Now You Have Ill

answers to last weeks questions)
1. The car should be run a while
after water is added to the storage
battery in order to start chemical
action in the direction of charging
If the battery stands after water Is
added it win be- weaker than It
would have been If no water had
been added.
2. The idler gear In the front end
drive of an engine is placed between
the crankshaft and water pump Cor
accessory Shaft gears, thus enabl-
ing the latter to be geared for a
greater number Of revolutions per
minute than the crankshaft.
8. Offset cylinders offer a means
of reducing side thrust on cylinder
walls without lengthening connect
ing rods and increasing the stroke Of
the engine.
4. The main requirement OF any
oil or chemical used as an engine
fuel is volatility. The fuel must
vaporize quickly.
5. The crankshaft of q Weight
engine has only four crankpins. Two
connecting rods act on each crank
pin of the shaft.
Copyright 1928 by The Ullman
Feature Service)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06

|, the Packard Twin-Six quite a few
years ago.
Every now and again the prophetic
motorist talks about a ball bearing
engine and vows he will be the
first to order a car embodying such
an ultra modern feature. If this
same motorist were to do little eX-
cavating around the automotive junk
heaps he would find the remains OF
one of the Lozier four-cylinder
crankshafts which was mounted on
three annular ball bearings.
Many car owners point with pride
today to their cars with pressure
lubricating systems, yet such sys-
TENS were used years ago. The
Cadillac V-type engine is eleven
years old, and since the adoption OF
Wipe engines it has been recogniz-
ed that pressure fabrication is es-
sential.
Recently someone suggested the
advantages Of using the flywheel of
an engine as the basis of oil circula-
ton. This potential inventor had to
be told that Hupmobile once used
this method. He was shown a
modern Ford which still embodies
the idea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06

II the modern automobile owner
has been boasting Of the new ideas
incorporated In his latest car 1t may
be we'll for him to stop a moment,
dip into the automotive past and ASK
himself what Is new that he has &C
cepted recently.
He might be surprised to learn that
hydraulic brakes were used on the
Knox tractor, an automotive article
displayed in 1915.
He might be interested to know,
while riding in one of the gas
electric buses such as are used ex-
tensively in Philadelphia. that fire
apparatus has been propelled with
such O. transmission for moro than
nye years.
Another point that may surprise
him Is the fact that a special Ian
chester dampener was designed for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
DETROIT

Mr. and Mrs. Merlin chaav,..
Plymouth were visitors at the -.
r.. ID. and l.. l.. Brown last srrS.1 IN
Clarence Norton of Pittsfeld ns..
the weekend with his mother 49, n
Olive Norton, at her home on ~
street. ~
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, who r. ~,
the winter with her aunt. NJ. ~
Clark, arrived home Saturdav 81
several days visit with RELATIVE. .' J
Burnham. i
Mr. and Mrs. George sanho..
Waterville arrived Sunday for /.
days visit with their parents. NJ !.
Mrs. Charles Sanborn, returnin. :. !.
their home Tuesday night.
Mrs. w. r. Webendorfer Of D..
field visited her parents. Mr.. ana n.
G. F. Hoxie last Friday.
Elmer Mitchell of Pitte6ela ~
moved his family and household o,osI
into the upstairs rent in the hons. i
Wallace Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Brown visited 1
l.. A. Clements in Palmyra lWedDs..
day.
Merritt Huntley cut his foot nvs
badly a few days ago, and has 70 1
about OH crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Norris. vi
have sold their farm In the south n
of the town, moved their househei-
goods to Dixmont this week, wis
they have purchased a farm. Al
where they intend to make their hon,
in the spring. They viii pass N
rest of the winter at the home of tbs I
son, Wallace Norris. in the village
Most of the farmers have been bus
the past week harvesting their supU
of ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
HARTLAND

Ralph Heal of Waterville was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. Katherine Thomas and Mrs.
Vera Emery were in Pittsfleld on
Wednesday for the day to attend to
matters Of business.
The many friends Of Frank Cay
tan were panied to learn of his
death. which occurred at his home
In Brewer. For many years Mr..
Cayton was salesman and has been
coming to this town for over 40
years.
The mill of the Hartiand Grating
Company started Tuesday, after be-
ing closed down for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Withee. Jr.,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter, born February g
Charles Moore, superintendent Of
the Snowflake Canning Company,
was In Dover-Foxcroft, Wednesday
and Thursday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Burbank re-
turned Thursday from Detroit, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Stanley Faulkner of Portland ar
rived in town Thursday and will be
the guest of friends for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
HINCKLE:Y

The Philathea class was entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. f. Palmer. The
usual opening exercises were observ-
ed with the president. Mrs. Florice
Hall, in the chair. The Bible read
ing was taken up and was followed
by a social time. Refreshments were
served.
Warren Bessey has accepted po-
sition on the railroad at Baker s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
KENT'S HILL

A. j. Pike of Rochester. n. Y.
was an over night guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. HI. M. Gibbs, Tuesday.
James Harvey passed the week end
with his family here.
Miss May Cole has been in Port
land for week or ten days.
The Quarterly Conference was
held in the Chapel of Bearse Hail.
Tuesday at o'clock. Mr.. Haywood
was asked to continue as preacher for
another year.
Miss A. r. Divine is in Winthrop
for a few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06

turned with him to their bon. !.
on Wednesday. 'is ne
Miss Gladys Ingham Of Lew,.,.
at home for, three weeks, -.
Lester Ward returned to Is~,.aa
Wednesday. to resume his stncI. s'e
Bliss Business College. aftss Y.
at home for week, iii with 49,, gs
pox. saleks
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Burra,, !.
the home of her parents n.
Mrs. Fred Ingham. for a few va Y
Mrs. Virginia Cummings ana ~ =
Mildred Burnell were Callers y. :, ~
Mae Towle and Mrs. GLADYS W.. A
o. Wednesday afternoon "sssa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
Don't Speed in Second

Many drivers do not realize it but
they race the engine in second and
often do as much DANA ge. TO 1t as
they would If they drove like mad in
high gear
A loosefront end drive chain. for
instance. may not jump a sprocket
until the car is running at fifty miles
an hour. But If the owner runs up to
thirty miles an hour in second the
chain will do just what it would do at
q greater speed in high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
Joint Installation

Sebasticook Lodge, No. 141.
Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis
ters of Anoka Temple, No. %, held
joint installation on Tuesday eve-
ming at X. of P. hall. The follow
ing officers We're installed in a most
pleasing manner by Deputy Grand
Chancellor Carroll Tracy of Hart
land
C. c.. Berge Emery: V. c., Charles
Dore; p, Harold Emery; NJ. of W.,
Guy Hunt; M. of F.. Charles Eald-
ron; M. of Elk, Carroll Tracy: NJ. at
A., o. B. Cole; I. c., Carroll Austin;
Q. G., Maryland Gray.
The officers of Anoka, who were
Installed by Past Grand Chief Hat
tie Lord of Auburn in a very i'm
pressive manner, We're as follows: P.
c., Rena Parker: NJ. c., Beulah
Rowe; c. c., Alice Seekins; E. j.,
Marjorie Parker; NJ. j., Elsie Web
Der: N. correspondent, Lillian Full
Ter; nj. F., Sadie Drawn; P, Mar
Kuerite Brady: G, Q. T.. Bertha Ha-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
MT. VERNON

Mrs. George Hall is caring for
Mrs. Arthur Gordon, who has been
quite i'll but is much better at this
writing.
Friends of Mrs. Lizzie Black will re-
greet to learn that she has been very
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Chesley at Thomaston.
Ruby Robinson has returned home
after being in the Sisters Hospital in
WaterYille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06

cause hand can be poked through
the windshield until a front door
handle is reached.
Alcohol Injuries lacquer finishes
Every precaution should be taken
against having the radiator boil over
in winter. The safest plan Is to use
non alcoholic anti freeze.
If the engine stalls when crossing
railroad tracks step on the starter
but don't shift into neutral The
starter-motor will help pun the car
to safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06

Thursday evening, the DirigQ Club
held it's regular monthly meeting
with a large attendance. Several
matters were discussed by the mem
bers for the improvement of the
club and there We're 13 new mem
bers added to the list. A commit
tee was appointed to have charge of
the athletics. composed of Clyde
Emery. Harlow Young, Thomas
Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06

Siding and will move his family Sat
urday.
Mrs. Alice PRESLEY, teacher on the
east side of the river, Is to have q
Washington program on the evening
of February Is at the Ferry school.
There will be sale of pop corn,
fudge, ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Melvin Palmer returned Fri
day morning from visit to relatives
in Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-06
Stopping Rim Squeak

One of the simplest ways Of stop
ping a rim squeak is to run for a
short distance with the hugs fairly
loose. The rim then has an OPP
portunity to readjust itself and will
stop squeaking of its own accord. If
the squeak persists when the Jugs
are tightened again a repetition of
the process usually will turn the
trick.