davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Carbon Removal Hints.

Most difficulty encountered in rails
ing cylinder head after the bolts are
unScrewed lies in pulling it up un-
evenly. The tendency is to grasp the
water pipe but since this rarely is in
the very center of the head. the head
binds on the studs.
If ii is desired to scrape out carbon
and not touch the valves. try not to
disturb the gaSket.
When not touching the valves be
careful to remove every particle OF
carbon and to see that none of 1t
lodges under a valve head. Use stiff
wire brush to clean and polish the
parts after Scraping them.
Since some carbon will fall into the
water Jackets always run water
through the system after replacing the
head The usual custom is to fill the
radiator and let it go at that. To
avoid this mistake. open the drain
cock and insert hose into the radi-
ator neck Let clean water run
through the system for 10 minutes
Evening star., 1926-10-03
LESSEN TORQUE TROUBLE.
Care Of Springs and Clips Regarded
Important.

r Torque is one of the forces that
must be absorbed by the springs of
many cars, and for that reason they
should be kept in good condition. Clips
must be kept tight at all times and the
leaves in alignment. Torque Is the
twisting motion impaired to the car
by the rotation of the engine shaft. If
the shaft suddenly were held tight the
engine and the car would be impelled
to rotate around It. There are, of
course, other tortional forces in a car.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Lights May Scare Off Thief.

The trick of leaving the DINNERS
and tail light on when parking is
one that has prevented many car
thefts A potential thief who sees
car with lights burning figures that
the owner is leaving the machine but
a few minutes. In some cases II
helps the battery, too.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
YOUR CAR and MINE
A Weekly Department of Helpfulness Information and
Entertainment for Motor Car Owners
By WILLIAM UlLMAN.
By WILLIAM ULLMAN

working day, increasingly combing the
streets for fares. pausing only for
lubricant, gas and repairs.
Double and even triple shifts of
chauffeurs are employed to keep the
cars rolling along the 490 miles of
Manhattan's streets.
A good average for the family car
is about 5000 miles a year.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

A clutch may not be damaged if it
is slipped once, twice or even 10
times. A constant diet OF this sort
Of driving. however, and before long
the clutch has the habit Of slipping
itself. Even in latest models it is a
practice to avoid.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Removing Headless Bolt.

When you have sheared off the head
of bolt. the broken part can be re-
moved by cutting a slot across the
top with a hack saw. A screwdriver
will do the rest.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Under a law In Northern Ireland.
for hire vehicle drivers must pass a
physical fitness test.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Highway maintenance and construc.
ton in the United States this year Will
call for an expenditure of $1,03O.236.-
0S4
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Cars will be truly flexible" when
they can be folded and carried into
the Office like an umbrella.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
LUBRICANT VARIES NOISE.
Transmission Hum May Be Re-
duced by Lowering Grease Level.

The care a car owner gives to the
transmission has much to do with the
kind of noises he will obtain from 1t.
Ordinarily speaking, a transmission
case that is kept filled with lubricant
to the proper level Is good insurance
against one of the several forms Of
Objectionable sound.
But there are instances where gear
humming can be cured by lowering
the level Of the lubricant, by raising
It as much as possible, or by using a
different grade Of lubricant altogether.
Canada's passenger-car exports to
British South Africa gained from 81
in April to 3Ss in May, official reports
show.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Performance like Hudson's s" has long been
the goal of fine car builders
Only the costliest approach its briliancy Of
action, smoothness and efortless power. The
lesser cars talk of everything except performance
when Hudson is mentioned.
Now with even greater performance the new
model Hud sons give vastly improved gasoline
mileage. They are even smoother. Power is
increased. Nocar surpasses Hudson reputation
for acceleration, speed and hexiblity Yet fuel
consumption compares with light cars of no
performance distinction.
These great Hudson results are not accidental
They are the sum of years of alert pace-making
leadership.
The famous Super-Six principle eliminates
vibration and makes possible sustained top per-
formance without injury to the car.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
GLANCE OVER SHOULDER
CAUSED WINNAFS CRASH

continued from Seventh PageD
Evening star., 1926-10-03

The dominant Super-Six motor has over
shadowed many other great advancemenc of
the Super-Six chassis Yet these are vastly inn
portant Hudson introduced oil ventilation.
Its design keeps impurities from entering the
motor through gasoline, air or oil. Easy adjust
ments take up chassis wear. A novice may
tighten the timing chain. Roller tappets give
longer, quieter operation. Shackles are adjust
able. The balanced propeller shaft eliminates
noise and rumbles. And the Aywheel, precision
balanced, further eliminates vibration posi-
of thousands of Hudson owners continue to get
new-like performance and quietncss even after
long hard service.
With tsgreater chassis, reaterperformance and
greater economy the new model Hudsons are
more beautifulin line, colors, and appointment.
They are the greatest values in Hudson history
Evening star., 1926-11-26

new airplanes, built for the war de-
partment of the Mexican government
by the Douglas Co. here, left Clover
Field yesterday for Mexico, flying
under command Of Mexican military
officers. The other five planes were
delivered to the field and were being
placed in readiness to take the air.
The planes are Of the observation
type and Mexican officers here indi-
Gated that they would be converted
into bombing planes by the installa-
ton on Mexican soil Of machine guns
and bomb racks. Information as to
the exact destination of the planes
was not given out, but local aviation
men said their understanding was
Evening star., 1926-11-26

the largest fruit orchards In this Sec
ton of the country. said:
1.-The southern counties OF the snore
would benefit more II the bridge was
built from Sandy Point to Kent Island.
the center of the peninsula. Resi-
dents of the shore have wanted such
a bridge for years. II reasonable tolls
are levied, as suggested. truck traffic
between Eastern Shore growers and
the Baltimore market should increase
and Baltimore receive much produce
that now goes farther North. The
bridge should develop Maryland's
ocean front, which at present Is de-
veloped for only about one mile OF
25.mile frontage. But am sorry to
hear that the plan does not call for
Evening star., 1926-11-26

the Chesapeake Bay should be built
from Kent Island to Sandy Point In
stead Of from Rock Hall to Bay Shore,
as the former plan would open up
the markets of Washington as well as
Baltimore, farmers Of Dorchester, Tai
bot, Wicomico, Somerset and Worces-
ter Counties have filed a petition for
the change.
While practically the entire East
ern Shore favor the bridge, they would
prefer a bridge that would put the
Eastern Shore in touch with Wash
ington as well as Baltimore, thereby
increasing markets for the shores
products.
State Senator Orlando Harrison of
Worcester County, who has one Of
Evening star., 1926-11-26
STUDENT DEAD IN CRASH.

TROY, n. Y, November 26 R).-
Arturio r. Herrera, son of a former
President of Guatemala, is believed
to be dying and a companion, Karl
Dombaugh of Marion. Ohio. Is dead
as the result of an automobile acci-
dent near here.
The machine carrying the two
men, students at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, left the highway
north of this city and crashed into
a pole. Dombaugh died soon after
the crash. Herrera is suffering from
a fractured skull
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Woman Of 100 Loses Son.
,cial Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GRAFTON, w. Va, November 26.-
Charles j. erosion, II years old,
farmer, Of Taylor County, whose
mother, Mrs. Sarah Ann erosion, is
100 years old. died at his home on the
Philippi- Grafton pike. His widow,
three sons and one daughter survive.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Victoria Drummond, first woman to
be granted sea-going engineers IL
cense by the British Board of Trade.
is a goddaughter Of the late Queen
Victoria.
The longest telegraph line in the
world is that between Liverpool and
Teheran, capital of Persia. 1t is 4,2S0
miles in length.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

that the planes would be used against
the rebel YaQui Indians.
Lieut. Col. Rojas of the Mexican
war department inspected the final
assembly Of the planes at the Douglas
plant and the detachment few south
under his command.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

a bridge that would send Eastern
Shore trade to Washington as we'll as
Baltimore and thereby provide addi-
tional markets for Eastern Shore
products"
Evening star., 1926-11-26
MEXICO GETS THREE
PLANES BUILT IN U. S.
delivered by California Plant-Ex.
pected to Be Used Against
Yaqui Rebels.

~ the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA. Calf. November
zo.-Three Of a squadron Of eight
Evening star., 1926-11-26
BAY BRIDGE PLANS
CONSIDER D. C. MARTS
Farmers Of Five Maryland Counties
File Petition Asking Change
in Project.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 26.-Claim-
ing that the proposed bridge across
Evening star., 1926-11-26


from rich vanilla elowed
Regularly 35c 2 for 36c
Cake Chocolate
An excellent cooking chocolate. Halfpound cake.
Regularly 25c 2 for 26c
Pure Olive Oil
virgin olive oil for purpose.
Regularly 98c 2 for $1.19
Lemon Extract
every kitchen
Regularly 35c 2 for 41c
Beef Cubes
Drop cube in boiling make strengthening
Regularly Soc 2 for Sic
True Fruits, Jams, Marmalades
Made of true fruit only, at pure
food plant of Highland, N. Y.
Orange Marmalade
True Fruits, Jams, Marmalades
IL ounces. Regularly 45c 2 for 49c
True Fruits, Strawberry, Raspberry or Grape
IS ounces. Regularly 45c 2 for 49c
Grape Jelly
Delicious and bread spread.
Regularly 35c 2 for 36c
Pineapple jam
Regularly 45c 2 for 49c
Currant Jelly
Made from delicious red currants.
Regularly 45c 2 for Sic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Loan Radio Set to
303rd Officers Shows
Spirit People City

Incidents which illustrate the way
in which the people Of Augusta are
endeavoring to make the stay of the
soldiers in this city a pleasant one.
are many, although they do not al
ways come to the attention of the
public, but through the kindness of
a reserve officer, not, member OF
the 303rd Infantry Reserve, which Is
now in camp, one such did come to
light.
It seems that an officer of the
303rd Reserve spoke to the other re-
serve officer, who is citizen of Au-
gusta, of the pleasure that could be
derived from a radio installation at
the quarters of the 303rd at Camp
Keyes. The local man, who is well
acquainted here, said that he thought
it might be fixed up, and he went TO
an Augusta merchant with the pro-
position. The local merchant asked
no questions but took a good radio
set out of stock, and spent some
valuable time hooking 1t up and
making 1t ready for the use OF the
soldiers. This is just an example
of the spirit that has been shown by
all citizens of Augusta during the
first week of the encampment and
which will undoubtedly continue
throughout the coming week and the
two weeks of the artillery encamp-
ment as well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
DRESDEN

sOUTH-N1rs. E. e. Holt, Jry re-
turned to her home in Portland after
passing a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Munsey.
Irma Siegars of Dresden Mills Is
visiting her father, Arthur Siegars,
and grandmother, Mrs. Vesta Siegars,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pushard OF
Randolph and Mrs. Leland were call
ers on Mrs. Vesta Siegars Sunday.
Margaret Pushard returned to her
home Sunday from Pittsfeld, where
she has been visiting friends for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Wall and two
children, Glenwood and Albert, Mrs.
a. A. Hodgdon and Louis Campbell Of
Gardiner passed Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Wall and Mrs. Vesta Sic
CARS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Sidelights at
Camp Keyes

Nellie Durham, Names renowned
fiddler, who played for Henry Ford
and later appeared on the Keith vau-
deville circuit suffeSed the fate of all
celebrities, Sunday at the camp. He
came over to visit around and see
some OF the Norway boys who were
under canvas at Camp Keyes but
was soon spotted and within a few
minutes was the center of attraction.
During the circus, Nellie was dis
covered and Immediately surrounded
by the clowns who went over to get
acquainted. Nellie took their fun in
good part and for a few minutes he
stopped the show while every one
watched him.
Col. Roy L. Marston, Of Skowhe-
gan, who is encamped on the hill is
coming in for a deal of good natured
chatting as a result of an occurance
Sunday afternoon. The Colonel has
a fine automobile Of which he is just
ly proud and when he went out to
get it from the place where it had
been parked in front of Brigade
Headquarters, he was dismayed to
find that is was gone. Losing no
time, he notified the civil authorities
vi Ills lOSo anu IL w do VI OdQCdSL "
the state highway officers and to the
policemen of various neighboring
cities and towns. Some time later
he was surprised when his car drove
up to its regular parking place with
Mrs. Marston behind the wheel. She
was fortunate in that she had been
driving about Camp Keyes, else she
might have been detained bv some
police official until she could have
proved her identity.
The large crowd which attended
the circus was much impressed with
the way in which the men of the
103rd Infantry who were assigned to
police duty, carried out their tasks
Several times sections of the crowd
moved beyond the designated line in
an effort to get a better view of the
happenings but without raising their
voices or using any other means Of
persuasion, the people were kept
where they belonged. Certain men of
the regiment were detailed to watch
the cars which were parked and to
assist with the parking when neces-
sary, while others were stationed in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Continued from PAGE One,

regular feature of the summer en-
campments of the 1o3rd Infantry. A
large number OF men from the regi-
ment took part in this big spectacle
and 1t far exceeded the expectations
OIL the visitors who witnessed it.
Home Folks" Flock to Camp
But the circus was not the only at
traction to the camp. Home folks
began to arrive at the camp early in
the morning, having come to visit
their boys who were encamped there
Tor the annual two weeks tour of duty,
by mess" time many hundreds were
ALREADY on the grounds and it was a
color1ul spectacle, with the vari-col-
ored garments of the feminine visit
ors and the many-hued costumes which
mad been issued to the doughboys and
which were being tried ON and worn
about the field. A beautiful Hawaiian
hula girl smoking a strong black CT
gar, or Japanese lady on the parade
grounds playing baseball, were not un-
usual sights during the forenoon.
Immediately after noon mess the
boys "policed up" for the regimentaI
review. After that was over they re.
turned to their quarters, only to march
pdCh " the HSlu rev minutes later
sans side-arms, where in mass lorna.
ton they were put through a strenu,
Gus few minutes Of calisthenics.
After the regiment had donned its
shirts again (for they got right dowr
to business for the calisthenics) they
marched from the field and, following
pause during which they attire6
themselves in the many gorgeous cos,
tunes which had been provided for the
circus, the big opening spectacle OF
| the circus was on with a fanfare OF
trumpets.
Beautiful Costumes in Parade
The parade actually was a very
beautiful sight and it attracted much
| favorable comment, as did the many
interesting acts which followed. LED
by clown cop" who ably assisted
the bandmaster in directing the efforts
of his musicians. the monster parade
marched about the great square on the
| parade ground, which was surrounded
by great mass of humanity.
There were flag bearers, the rims
master, a group of clowns, floats
Hula Hula dancers, bareback riders
comedians and more clowns, hunters
| acrobats and tumblers, prairie
schooner bearing the words pixies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Real Estate Deals
For Kennebec County

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded re-
Gently at the Kennebec county regis
try of deeds:
Observation-Disclosures T. Brennan to
W. p. Perry, land on the shore of
Three Mile Pond: E. A. Hussey to w.
P. Perry, land on the shore of Three
Mile Pond.
Waterville-J. e. Pomerleau to
Charles Pomerleau. Sr.. land on Elm
street.
Winslow-Thomas G. Burleigh of
Vassalboro to Alfred Dechain. land on
North street east: Alfred Dechain to
Emile Gilbert and Vital Picard, land
on North street east; Peter Libby to
George Libby, land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
MANCHESTER

The Friends Monthly Meeting was
held Friday at the Friends church
on Pond Road with a most excellent
attendance, about 30 guests being
present at the monday meal all sorts
of delicious dishes being on the
menu.
Mrs. Gertrude Farr has been a
guest of her son, Malcolm Farr, dur
ing the week Miss Virginia Farr Is
passing the greater part of her vaca-
ton in the neighborhood.
Miss Mabel Southland is visiting
her brother, j. Waldo Samson.
James Foley will go to Camp
Gregory on Saturday of this week.
for August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Norton have
been visitors at William Welch's this
week.
Walter Martin, Jr. celebrated his
second birthday on Thursday, July
90. with a party at which 20 little
people were present. Games we're
played and refreshments Of cake. Ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
No Evidence of Break
But Smokes and Cash
Gone from Pool Room

The larceny OF cigars, cigarettes
and money of a value variously esti-
mated but thought to be in the neigh
borhood of $40, was discovered about
100 Sunday morning by Police officer
Perley Stevens, who entered the Terrio
pool room at the upper end Of Water
street after being notified that a noise
had been heard inside. He found no
evidence of a break except straw
hat outside near back window, but
the loss of the cigars and other things
was discovered The local police are
working on the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
OCEAN POINT

Mrs. ]. Anderson Lord of Danvers.
Mass. and Mrs. Arthur G.. Pettinsill
of Woodfords were visitors at the
Pettingin cottage Tuesday night.
Miss Faith Cony of Augusta is
passing several days OF the Johnson
camp, the guest of Miss Barbara
Johnson.
]. FRANCIS MacNichol. Miss Mary
Sheehan and Miss Katherine Doyle,
all Of Augusta, drove to the Point
Wednesday and passed the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin E. Sawtelie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane of Angus
ia have been occupying the Partridge
cottage for the past week. They en-
tertained as guests "Wednesday nlsht
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sargent, also of
Augusta.
Robert Partridge drove to the Point
from Augusta, Wednesday and passed
the night with Mrs. Partridge ana
Rebecca, who are passing the sum-
mer at their cottage.
Mrs. Dwight Sayles of st. Peters
burg, Fla, is the guest of her moth
er. Mrs. Charles Dyer at the Dyer
camp. She will be joined shortly by
Mr.. Sayles who will pass some time
here before returning to Florida.
Miss Hope Cony of Augusta has
been passing several days as the
eguest of Miss Rebecca Partridge al
the Partridge camp.
Doctor V. It. Lathbury, Vincent
Lathbury and Louise Lathbury were
among the Pointers to make the trip
to Monhegan aboard Captain Brack-
ett,s Novelty" on Tuesday and they
reported a fine trip. albeit rather
rough one.
Guests at the Woodman cottage on
Tuesday were Mrs. Woodman son
and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Woodman Of Richmond, Ind, with
DR.. and Mrs. Farr and Mrs. Lucy
Elliot of Bryn Mawr.
"Hillcrest." the former Croker cot
tage near the steamboat landing,
has been rented for the rest OF the
summer and the new occupants, Mrs
Helen Yokum of Riverside. Conn, and
party. took possession Friday.
At last the Calcium Chloride, which
arrived some time ago. has been APP
piled to the streets of the Point, the
work being done Thursday by crew
of men under the direction of Road
Commissioner Mel Blake. All of the
principal roads around the Point have
been we'll covered with the substance
and the relief obtained by laying the
dust is highly appreciated by mem
bers of the colony.
One of the most delightful and by
far the largest of the summer series
of card parties was that given at the
Budget cottage on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Mabelle Williams. nine tables
being enjoyed. After the scores were
totalled 1t was found that Mrs. Leroy
Hussey had earned the first prize
| while the second prize was awarded
| to Mrs. Charles Marston. Delicious
refreshments of sandwiches and tea
were served by the hostes and the
gathering broke up after having en-
| joyed a very pleasant afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
r ,ATTEN TION
T. Falling Arches

For aching Limbs, weak or nat Feet,
wear Flexible Featherweight Arch
Supports, which we mako to order
only, from cast Of the foot in cor
.ected position. Worn In any shoe.
Positive comfort at once. Many con-
kinue to sufysx from foot troubles
through trying such naakeshifts as
eeady-made arch supports or so-oaIed
corrective shoes which cannot At prop.
erly the vastly different shapes OF
feet: may as well wear ready-made
eyeglasses or false teeth. Call at
Room 10, new Purinton Block, OPP.
Depot, Augusta; hours 9 to IL ana q
60 s.; open Tues, Thurs. and saturs
day evenings z TO o, and consult with
as. A. =. Therxasu, Toot sxpsSk-----A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

the roadways to direct traffic. = cry
thing went off without hitch and as
far as could be learned thc~e was
not even a scratched mud guard,
despite the large number of cars that
were driven to the camp.
The entire circus was staged by
the members of the 103rd with three
objects in mind. namefy--to provide
entertainment for the visitors, to
provide entertainment for the men
themselves SO that they would not
leave the camp in such large num-
bers as Is usually the case on the
second Sunday in camp, and finally
to secure money to form the nucleus
of fund to be used for building a
recreation building on the camp
which should be a memorial to Capt.
Glen, pioneer Of Co. l of Millinoc-
ket, who put in many years in the Ma
tional Guard and was ever eager to
work for its welfare. Capt. Glen
died few months ago.
The expenses of the circus must
have been large, but no admission
was charged. Tags were carried
about by some of the men and those
who desired to help toward the mem
orial were at liberty to give what
they would in return for one of the
tags. One man, a well known owner
of newspapers in this state paid for
his tag with beautiful $40 bill. The
corporal that took this contribution
hasn't caught his breath yet.
Some opposition to the staging of
an entertainment of this kind on
Sunday was in evidence several days
ago, but true to the statement is
sued to the newspapers Friday by
Col. Harry M. Bigelow, commander
of the regiment, there was nothing
! the least Objectionable in the entire
circus. A big crowd witnessed it,
and nothing but praise was heard
! for the members of tha 103rd regi-
ment and the soldiers from the
| other outfits who participated, for
the manner in which the big spec
| tacle was presented.