davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

THE CLASSIFIED columns meet al
the needs of buyers and sellers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

FlSTER T0P-For Nash car. Good
|ts9iigl Tel. 1331-Y. --t.I...s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Machinery and Tools

BATTERIES FOR RENEWALS-All
makes for lighting plants. Write for
prices. H. w. Prince, Detroit, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

ENCYCLOPEDIA- Winston's Loose
leaf; 10 volumes; also Americana 20
vols. with cabinet. X. J. Office, Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

COWS-2, one new mich. Tel. So.
China Pill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Gifts for the Children

DoLLS-Walking, talking. mama and
others from 25c to SIS. Swift & Tur-
ner Co. 1913 Water St, Augusta.
ERECToR SETS-Chemistry sets and
tool chests for the boys. Swift & Tur-
ner Co, 1913 Water ST., Augusta
-
TRY TO BE the first to answer the
classified ads that interests you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Lots for Sale

STUMPAGE-Wood also small lot Of
pine trees suitable for timber. miles
from Hallowell. bordering on town
road.lnquire Mrs. Franklin J.Thrasher.
Second ST., Hallowell. Tel. 1882
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Wanted-lfve Stock

y W <&tIN IitIIcI ,, 1AU6I ueeli 1AIIS us.
Bonnymeade Farm. Tel. 1915.
LIVE POULTRY-Highest cash prices.
j. H. Desmond. Tel Gardiner 272-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

iYELlN TIRES-At great reduc-
IN Wholesale prices to users.
Fa,k E Mace, 81 Winthrop ST., Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS,
New and second hand; also better
type S2-volt generators at a hargaAs.
H. w. Prince, Detroit, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
: MERCHANDISE
Building Materials

and dimension, Ce-
loteX.- shingles. and flooring Halo
we'll Fuel Co.. Tel. Augusta 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

STOVE-Parlor or Office; bargain at
s12. Inquire Is Bridge st.
STOVE-Parlor or Office. A bargain
for S12. so Bridge st,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

Ilght work. Tel. 35S-Y.
Observation-Disclosures desires po-
sition. r. l, Box Is, Richmond, Ne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

USED FURNITURE-And goods of
all kinds bought and sold. Cadarette.
SIS Middle st. Tel. S64-J
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
By N. Sparks

mendous stations and generators, merely in order 10
transform one kind OF power into anotherf
In the first place: light The heating effect %
electricity be applied in such way as to make
a metallic filament glow white hot. And this is
exactly what do every time we Switch the
light. Electric light is cheap and efficient. But
could not the combustion of the original fuel be used
to give light without going thru the double trans
formation into steam power and electricity? o.
course 1t COULD but who wants to go back to fire
light torches. candle light, the kerosene lamp and
the gas burner? And large percentage of the
total electric power generated In the T. S. Is used
for lighting.
Second: heat Attic electricity occupies a de-
cidedly subordinate place in heating operations.
there are large number Of industrial processes
and operations where electric heating is advantage
ous The exceedingly high temperatures required in
some chemical processes be obtained only in
the electric furnace.
Third: electricity is transmissible Steam power
cannot be transmitted any distance. The steam
viii condense and we will have at the end of the
line instead of burst Of high pressure steam, just
powerless trickle Of luke-warm water. Therefore
wherever steam engine is to be used boiler and
fires must be provided right the spot, and not
only that but fuel for the fire and clean feedwater
for the boiler too Electricity, however, be
transmitted hundreds Of miles with comparatively
small loss. No matter how remote from the power
station, wherever two wires can be carried, cleo
trcity can be constantly tap.
Aoo 70 thls the Iact that IN general convenience
general applicability and economy steam cannot
compare with electricity, and will be able to
derstand why millions OF horsepower of steam
generated for the sole purpose of being immediate
ly converted into electricity.
Now that what tremendously advantage
form of power electricity is, we can appreciate
the significance of the fact that water power-this
inexhaustible source of energy-can be transform
ed directly into electricity.
AN electric station that is operated by water pow
er is called hydroelectric station. Why some
rivers available for hydro-electric development
while others are not, why developments re-
quire the construction Of expensive dams, and why
hydro-eectric projects often involve the flooding
Of large areas of land we shall in the next ar
ticle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
The State of Emergency in Italy
CONTINUED from page A.

was merely result of its political IMMIGRATION. The
.nnuence of the party thruou the working class and
also among the broad strata Of the urban and coun
AIRY petty bourgeoisie who are deeply disappointed
IN fascism and embttered by their penury has made
such progress within the last year that 1t definitely
surpasses the influence Of all the other opposition"
and antifascist" parties whose treacherous half.
heartedness was the best of support to fascism.
This development will make further important
progress during the future stages OF the fascist
revolution" The unlimited suppression and oppres-
sion OF the workers and the peasants. on the one
hand the "boldest" robbery known to International
nnance" OF all classes OF the Italian nation for the
benefit OF the big bourgeolsis. on the other hand,
which robbery will also inevitably have its effect
upon the opposition pettybourgeois wing Of ascism,
create in Italy revolutionary situation which.
der the leadership OF the Communist Party OF Italy
must lead TO the overthrow of the fascist regime
and Of the rule of the Italian bourgeoiset
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
In the Wake of the News

as long possible but recently league members
have been making treaties with other powers with
out consulting the league War scares are flying
these days in greater numbers than before the last
holocaust 1t would be brave statesman who would
ask for cannon fodder for the next war on the
ground that it is war to end war;
TIME deep hatred that the British ruling classes en-
terrain for A. J. Cook fighting secretary of the
British miners, was demonstrated in the house OF
commons last Wednesday when Stanley Baldwin,
premier, and the picture of the cabinet the
man who is represented as mild and fair, INDUCED
in bitter personal attack Cook He charged
Cook with having let down the miners, the trade
unions and the labor party after having raised
hell" for months. Nobody knows better than Bald
win that this is damnable lie
baldwin hates Cook because the latter openly
u declared from the start that Baldwin was a tool
OF the coal owners, and pointed out that Baldwin
himself millionaire steel and coal magnate:
The owners. very cleverly put up Baldwin as a de-
coy duck to induce the miners to listen to reason
Only the Communist Party, thru its organs. the
Weekly Worker and the Communist Review and the
Left Wing paper, The Sunday Worker, together
with the left wing leaders of the miners union
headed by A. ]. Cook, tagged Baldwin as a faker and
fraud. who was placing the armed forces of the gov
eminent at the disposal of the workers while he was
INDUCING in tommyrot about the neutrality of the
government
THE prime minister rightly charged the Labor
Party leaders with lack of courage during the
strike, but his conception Of a display OF courage
would be for them to come out openly against the
miners instead Of sabotaging it secretly Indeed it
is generally believed among the left wing OF the
British working class that Messrs. Thomas and Be
vim well other right wing leaders were under
the instructions of Scotland Yard during the general
strike. However, this cannot be proved until the
British working class publish the secret files OF that
institution. AS for the miners being let down BY
Cook They were let down by the general
Gil of tho Trade Union Congress that called off the
strike when victory In sight. And afterwards
when the miners decided to fight the battle alone
they were let down by the whole trade union lead
ership Of England and the rest OF the world, out
side OF the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page II
lined up with the capitalist class and the capitalists
have much to gain by keeping them in power that
it is highly doubtful if they have any intention of
yielding to the majority opinion of their member
ship even when 1t Is overwhelming vote you
damn please, I'll be elected anyhow" was Frank
Farrington's defy to the membership.
TTHE Hearst press has again performed Of
those many public services for which it is noted.
It discovered the habitat of the wandering radio
operator Kenneth G. Ormiston, whose tracks
so faint that he defied detection by the boodhounds
of the law. But he could not get away with it
Hearst. The Hearst press has nice collection Of
underwear, said to be the property of Aimee Nc
Pherson, whose affairs need not be recalled to your
attention. Whenever opportunity arises the Hearst
editors hang out the flimsies on their pages, Cir
culation goes up and do advertising rates Hearst
gives another contribution to church and is pras-
ed by the preachers while Ormiston will be held up
as horrible example to the public by mentally
bankrupt clergymen who pray fervently that they
may never get caught.
0HINA quit the league OF nations and represent
- tative of the Kuomintang is given sumptuous
room to do his observing from, by the league sec
retariat. The league power, most affected by any
thing China may do, is England. And England is
rying over China. 1t was Chao HsinChu, representa-
tive of the non-existent Picking government that Of
fciay announced his intention not to take any part
in the activities of the league but he was speaking
the words of Sha Ting, the representative of the
Cantonese. Indeed reasonable suspicion might be
entertained that Chao Hsin-Chu is not as unwilling
to do what he is told as people thot Not so long
ago. he read an antiBritish leafet distributed by
Kuomintang students, before the league assembly
to the CONSERVATION Of the august delegates who
could not understand such plain language
TIME league OF nations now looks OF mock
cry than ever. Organized by England as a weap-
in her imperiast schemes, but ostensibly to pre-.
peace 1t is now clear. to those guble
people that expect imperialist powers to follow a
policy OF peace for the sake of peace that the league
Is instrument to be used principally for the sub
lection OF the so-called backward peoples. The big
robbers desire to maintain peace with each other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
Power and Superpower

cred for storing wind power 1t hardly regain any
Importance.
No effective has yet been devised Of utiliz-
ing the power of tides ocean currents. But when
1t comes to river currents, the situation is very diff
ferent A lumber raft drifting down stream is be-
ing driven by the power of the river current Since
centuries mills have been operated by waterwhees
driven by river currents And the old wooden Wheel
turning lazily the stream filled up its successive
buckets is the prototype of the mammoth turbine
wheels of modern Intercollegiate stations, drv-
en- around at Incredible speed by the hundreds
of tons of water dashing against their blades.
Rivers, then, what we mean when we talk OF
water power. Water power is available in inn
mense quantities; it lasts forever the water it.
self is not consumed as is fuel and it does not
increase in difficulty of exploitation do coal and
oil, the extraction of which becomes increasingly
difficult as the mines and wells approach exhaustion.
We have spoken Of hand power steam power,
wind power and water power Where does cleo
tricity come in? Electricity must be classed with
steam and hand power in the respect that it is not
a primary source Of power. The only industrially
important means of generating electricity is the
dynamo" or generator. A large number of cop
per wires wound tightly over cylinder. When
this unit (the familiar "armature rotor is
tated between magnets, current Of electricity Is
generated in it Where does this electricity-this
electrical power-come from? From the power that
turned the armature. II the generator is small it
can be turned by hand; in this case hand power is
being transformed into electrical power. II the
generator is larger the rotor may be turned by
steam engine; here steam power is being convert
ed into electrical power. Any kind of power-steam
power, wind power, water power-that turn the
rotor Of generator, by this means be converted
into electrical power. The most common general
ing unit is the 'turbogenerator". turbine wheel
and the rotor of generator mounted on the
same shaft. When the turbine is rotated by steam
or water power, the rotor also turns and generates
current. A single unit large as 225000 kowatts
100000 horsepower) has recently been built.
BY far the greater part of the electricity used in
the United States is generated in steamelecric sta
tions e., stations where the generators are drv-
en- by steam engines steam turbines. Why is not
steam power sufficient in itself? What advantages
has electricity that warrant the construction OF ire
, 1926-06-25
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THTyTa oTRpBIacb %oTepeHHaa, roIIi
qHaa oTqeTHaa BHcTaBIa pa6oT ca
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cEaMH, HopTpeT, HaTIOp-MopT, II lam
mabT, II I0MHo3HIHa: T0iRe, H0 B ali
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HMeWTca 6 lHI pyccRoro TpoHcxoT
IeHHa. I3 Hnx oc06eHHo yIaqHc
HIyr B qHcIe HepBHx = pyccHaa Ry
pcncTRa .IHIHa HypaEHHa, HepBo-
%EypcHnIa, 3aRoHqHBHlaa HBHe ZEE ne
pBHif TOI C It0qeTHHM oT3BBoM IL
npeIcTaB,IeHHaa HecRoIBHHMH pa60-
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qHBmHl H0qeTHBIH 0T3BB II HpH3 3
$50 IoIIapOB. Ha HacToaHIef BHcTa.
Bic OH Hp~e4cTaBIeH HaTbIO pa0oTa-
NH, H3 R0HX I0MH03HJHa SaHHMaeT
uepBOe MecTO B H3o6pa&eHHH 3-x
EaprHH MS pyccRoH HH3HH, B pycc-
Rom cTH.le. RpacHB n BecBMa wa
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, 1926-06-25
T1OqT OBbIN
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yBepeHBI B HpaBHIbHOcTH BaIleT0
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81 cTp., a B HHcbMe - Beef 63.
COO0mHTe peIaEUHH, BoTopbIii rs
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B. TyAeBHTpHB. TaMhAbTOH, OHT.
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, 1926-06-25
BaxHo 4Ha BECK pyccKNx
B qNKarO
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xapHcTHqecKHH RoHrpecc RaToIH-
ROB H cyTb6a AMepHEH", B BocRpece
HE, 27-ro HIoHa, B FAC. Beqepa, B
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BHNMAHND qAEHOB CD. rE0
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BcEHff, a HoTony RoMHrer 6paTcT-
pa HpOcHT o6pamaTbea no HHSecIe
IyDmeMy aIpecy: u. COEoIoBcEHh
1921 N. Winchester Street
, 1926-06-25
cMoTP 6AATNncRoro @AoTA

CM0TP 6AlTNnCROr0 &AOTA
B cBaaH c cMOTpoM Ba,ITHiicRO-
70 RIoTa, lib IIeTep0ypTa BBexa-
10 B RpoHmTaIT 6olbmOe EoIHqec
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roma BKH, Ty6Hpo6coBeTa oTnpa-
BH1Hcb Ha c|He1Ha.TbHBIx BoeHHBIx
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ZACH B KpoHmTaIT Ha axTax.
, 1926-06-25
PehepaT % 5eHopyCcNH''

B cpe1y, 90 HpHa, Hpobeceop
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TOlI'e HepeI aMepHEaH1aMH pe9e
PAT % Be:IopyccnH" - Ia aHr1H0
cFoM a3BIEe. Pe6epaT sTor scRDpe
HoaBHTca B HeVaTH B 0IHOM H3 aMe
DHEaHcRHX eHeMecaqHHROB.
, 1926-06-25
DIP 0. Ha3apyK B 4HKaTO

B qHnEaTo npU6BII Ha HecEoI.b
10 IHeh Ha 9ulaHeIbbnH HaBecT-
IHbf yEpaHHcEHii 4eaTeIb, Up 0cHn
ZIP Ha8apyR HpoqTer B
qHHaro PAL leRIIHii.