davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-07
CIVIC BODY PLANNED.
Woodside Park Residents Elect Lee
Temporary President.
speciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSIDE PARK, Md, November
6.-A meeting of property owners was
held at Grace Church to consider
forming an association for concerted
action on matters of community in
terest ard to cooperate with similar
orga niZations in this suburban area
Of Montgomery County.
Charles w. Hopkins outlined the
purposes of the meeting, and the fol-
lowing temporary officers were Sc
lecterl: Ralph Lee, president: DR.. P. d.
Pcston. vice president; Victor f..
Grotlisch, secretary; Frank Birthright,
treasurer.
The president appointed the fol
lowing committee to assist the Off
GERS in preparing plans for a per1na-
nent organization: Charles w. Hop
kins. c. p LAthrop. Charles W. VIII
liams. Mrs Archibald Small. Hiram
E. Johnson, Howard w. Kacy and
Karl f. farrell.
This committee will report at a
meeting November 10. officers for
the permanent organization will be
nominated and the constitution and
bylaws adopted. A report is also eA-
pected from Mr.. Hopkins and Mrs.
Small, Woodside Park representa-
tives on the general committee of this
suburban area which Is now consider
ing the matter of applying 70 this
legislature for creation of taxable
area
Evening star., 1926-11-07
KLAN WEDDING HELD
IN MT. IDA CHURCH
Full Regalia Worn by Virginians,
With Flag and Cross 1llumined
by Candles.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va. November 6.-Half
an hour preceding the o'clock open
ing Of the revival service at Mount
Ida Methodist Episcopal Church to-
night a ku klux klan wedding was
held in the church. with the contract
irg parties ard attendants in full re-
gala except visors.
Rev. W. r. Hardesty, pastor, per
formed the ceremony. which united
Miss Mary W. Watts and Fred Z.
Norvelle both of Mount Ida. There
were matron Of honor, two brides
maids, ring bearer and other attend
ants Of a formal church wedding. The
procession, at 7:30 o'clock. was pre-
ceded by two members Of the Klan
bearing a large American flag and a
silvered cross decked with burning
candles of red. white and blue.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
WRECK BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
1e Cars of Coal strewn on Rails
Near Hoods Mill, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, November g.
Nineteen loaded coal cars were
wrecked and hundreds of tons of fuel
scattered Yesterday. when two Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad fuel trains.
en- route to Baltimore, collided near
Hoods Mill. Md. No one was In
jured. The trains were travelling in
the same direction. The wreck, It
is said. was due to the failure of
airbrakes to work.
Traffic was blockaded for nearly
nine hours, wrecking crews from
Baltimore and Brunswick, being dis
patched to the scene. The trains
were made up of IS cars each.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
NEW CHAIR AT HOPKINS.
Appointment of Professor of Medi
cal History Announced.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star
BALTIMORE. Md November g.
establishment by Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Of a chair of medical history.
the first in the country. and appoint
rnent of DR.. William Fl. Welch to fiji
1t, were announced today by Hopkins
officials
Creation of the chair was made
possible by a 100000 gift from the
Rockefeller General Education Board
of New York. it was announced To
provide a cultural background for the
medical student and make him more
than "a technical machine. competent
to practice medicine" will he the pur-
pose OF the new department
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
DILUTION DEAD
Research Laboratory Develops Oil
That Won't Thin Out

Constant viscosity of oil in the
crankcase, with no dead batteries,
scored cylinders and damaged
bearings ON zero mornings from
"frozen" oil before the engine
warns or from thinned oil after it
heats up, is the revolutionary dis
covery announced by the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana in placing
on the market a new and unique
line of motor oils to be knows as
Iso-vis. r..
The new oil is unique in a real
ly literal sense, for except that it
is a petroleum product it bears no
relation ship whatever to other mo-
tor oils now on the market, either
those of the Standard Oil Company
or of any other company. It's pre-
paration is based on what is known
in the chemical-engineering world
as the ''theory of equilibrium di-
lution"-which is almost as stun
ming in fact as it sounds never
until now applied to the practical
manufacture of motor lubricants.
The practicability of such appli-
cation after three years of inten-
sive research was first reported by
Standard Oil scientists to the So
ciety of Automotive Engineers at
their annual meeting last winter,
and published in the February
number of that associations Jour
nal; but not until now have its
manifold possibilities been re-
vealed to the layman and the mo-
torist. For a year following it's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

county has at the present time APP
proximately 297 people who have
the disease in its active form !.
Many of those infected do no.
realize they are endangered by the
dread enemy, the report points
out.
"Find these cases early" is the
appeal of the State Association
The fact that sufferers with tuber-
culosis seek treatment too late is
one of the serious problems in the
campaign against the
White Plague is emphasized by
the Association, and more free
clinics and general educational
work is urged for every county.
In view of the fact that Christ
mas Seal activities has been ex-
tended to include a well-rounded
for the prevention of
tuberculosis and other diseases, the
following statistics on infant NOR
tally for the county given in the
report are of interest.
One hundred seventeen of the
babies born in the county in 1924
died before their first birthday, the
report shows, and 146 of those
born during 1925 failed to live
until they reached the age of one
year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
SAJK CENTRE HERALD

laboratory development, the Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana has
subjected it to practical test by
making use of the new oil in the
company's great fleet of trucks
and salesmen's cars.
Since the invention OF the auto
mobile, automotive engineers have
looked upon all motor oils as a
mere compromise with perfection,
for while virtually all the we'll
known oils made by reputable
companies possessed all the quail
ties that go into making of "a good
motor oil, there was not one but
that possessed a supreme fault,
namely, of being subject to dilu-
ton by the heavy lends" of gas
oline, particularly in winter. This
left the embattled motorist be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
If he used a heavy oil ito counter
act dilution, on a zero morning
his engine was difficult to start, and
five or ten minutes elapsed before
the engine heated sufficiently to
suck the oil into the pump and cir
culate it to the vital points of the
engine, with dead batteries, scored
cylinders and injured bearings Of
ten resulting. If he used a light
oil to prevent freezing" he got
good results for the first fifty or
one hundred miles, when dilution
would begin 10 thin THE oil be-
yond the point of safety. If as a
compromise, he used medium oil,
he had fifty miles of hard starting
and poor fabrication because OF
oil stiff from cold, and soon there
after had dilution thin his oil to
the danger point.
The application of the "theory
of equilibrium dilution" over
comes this supreme fault of all mo-
tor oils. Stripped of scientific
verbiage it means this:
Oil in the crankcase can be di-
luted only up to a certain point.
In the first $50 to 200 miles. of
operation, the ordinary oil under
average operating conditions picks
up about Is per cent of diluent.
After that, while the diluent still
continues to enter the crankcase, it
is driven off by the heat of the en-
gine. But an oil that has accumu-
lated 16 per cent of diluent has
lost two-thirds of it's Wis
costly and if the oil was light or
medium to begin with, it has been
thinned to the danger point. If,
in the beginning, it was a heavy
oil, after it had acquired the Is
per cent of diluent it gave perfect
fabrication, but during the $50 to
200 miles it took to acquire that
diluent, it was to stiff for cold
operation, and dead bat
teries, scored cylinders and dam
aged bearings were often the re-
suit.
1t occurred to the men in the
Oil Company (Indiana)
laboratories that since the oil in
the crankcase can be diluted only
up to a certain point, and that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
Buy Christmas Seals
And Help Stamp Out 7. B.
Dread Disease Has Killed 367 In
Stearns County Since 1913
297 Now Afflicted

"Help make 1927 banner year
for health work in Stearns coun-
ty."
This is the appeal of Mr.. H. A.
Falk, local manager for the
Christmas Seal sale, who urges a
generous purchase of the little
penny health stamps. The need
for more extensive health work
in the county was revealed in a
report received by the local man
ager from the Minnesota Public
Health Association.
Tuberculosis has killed 363
people in Stearns county since
1913, according to this report
Deaths for the past five years from
this disease have numbered 1854.
Based on the estimate Of authori-
ties that there are nine active cas-
es of tuberculosis in a given COM
munity for each annual death. this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

since a sufficiently heavy oil after
$50 to 200 miles of driving reach
es this point and gives perfect lub-
rication, if the oil could be brought
to equilibrium in the refinery, it
would give perfect fabrication
from the very moment of starting,
and thereafter until drained from
the crankcase, for it would have a
constant viscosity and therefore a
constant efficiency, affected only
by accumulation of dirt and not
by diluent.
After three years of intensive
research and practical experiments
on it's own great fleet of automo-
biles, the. Standard Oil Company
of Indiana finally developed such
an oil, of constant viscosity and
constant efficiency, regardless of
how cold the weather, from the
very moment of starting up to the
point when its efficiency, like that
of any oil, may be affected by ac-
cumulations of dust and dirt. It's
name Iso-vis, indicates this-"Con-
slant Viscosity'-"Iso" from the
Greek meaning "equal" and Evils"
being a contraction of the word
"viscosity."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
Thursday, December 8, 1926
BUTTERFAT PRICES
ARE ADVANCING
Patrons of Sank Lake Creamery
Receive SIS and. So Cents Per
Pound for October Butterfat

The Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery Association paid its
patrons 55 cents for No. 1 and So
cents for No. 2 butterfat for Oc-
tober. The following is a list of
the patrons and the gross amount
each one received for the month
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
Believe 1t Or
MOI, Snow Causes
Fire Alarm

Desert travellers lons have
known the greatest optical ilIu-
sion of all time
The mirage.
But until Monday afternoon
city firemen had to be content
with reading about it. Now
they have seen one.
1t fooled a neighb0r of Mrs.
p. c. De-Graffenride, $50 Mel.
son avenue. The neighbor turn
ed in a fire alarm and the fire
fighters embarked on what proved
to be an educational ride.
Melting snow on the roof Of
the De-Graffenride home sent a
thin vapOr spiralling into the air
as realistically as smoke ever
rose. according TO Fire Chief j.
&. Sarran.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26

the conveniences of light and power tc
the farm that are enjoyed now in the
city. He predicts a decentralization
of industrial centers along the plans
now being put in effect by Henry
Ford.
Referring 10 the reciprocal pooling
agreement of power among the big
companies, Mr.. Jones said only & per
cent of the electric power interest in
the United States was so pooled. He
announced, however, that all the high
power lines between San Diego and
Seattle were tied together in a recip-
rocal pooling agreement.
President Gibbs ii. Doyle presided
at the luncheon. Announcement of a
meeting of the Associated Traffic
Clubs of America in Dallas, April
1915 was made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
rs DOCTORS LOSE
WHISKEY PERMITS
BY Universal Service.

BY Universal Service.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The liquor
permits of % physicians and druggists
in the Chicago prohibition area were
revoked today by Administrator e. G..
Yellowley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
MINING PROPERTIES
ACQUISITION REPORT
DENIED BY MEXICANS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26.-R-
The foreign office today denied re-
port from Ell Paso, saying that
prohibition against foreigners owning
or acquiring mining property within
100 kilometers of the border had
been lifted by presidential decree. 1t
was stated that it was unnecessary
to issue a presidential decree for the
!. lection of foreign mining proper
ties within the zone, because all such
operations were under permits issued
by the president after an understand
ing has been reached to prevent dis
agreements under Article %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
|CLUB HOLDS FOURTH
EDUCATIONAL MEET

The fourth of the series of educa-
tional meetings of the San Antonio
Rotary Club will be held at 6:l5
o'clock Tuesday evening the Y. NJ. L.
A., it is announced.
The third meeting was held Mon
day night at the Rotary Club with
Herbert Hayes, chairman of the edu-
cational committee, presiding.
These meetings are held to extend
the activities of the club in civic work
in San Antonio.
A resume of the activities of the
club was given by Harry ii. Rogers
and Robert S. Tate, general secre-
tary of the Y. M. G. A.. spoke on
Fellowship Personal and Interna-
tional."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
ELECTRICITY BIC
LAOR-SAV|NG
FACTOR
Public Service Company
Official Explains Advan-
tages Of Rural Tieups.

1t would require so slaves for every
inhabitant of the United States to
perform the same amount of work now
being done by electric power, declared
Clarence Jones. secretary-treasurer OF
the San Antonio Public Service Com
pany, in an address ON Electric Pow
err" delivered before the San Antonio
Traffic Club at its luncheon Monday
at the st. Anthony hotel. Mr.. Jones
was referring to the enormous economic
saving by the use of electric current
and 10 the growth and expansion of
the public service company.
TIEUPS EFFECTED.
Mr.. Jones illustrated by a map Of
Bexar county the high power lines of
his company. which run to Hunter and
McQueeny on the northeast, to Boerne
on the northwest. south and south
west to Lyle, Pleasanton, LaCoste
and Hadduk.
Arrangements for reciprocal delivery
of current have been made with the
Texas Power and Light Company, tic
ing in at Hunter and with the Texas
Central Power Company, at LaCoste,
he said. Later it is expected TO make
connections with the new super-station
to be erected in the valley BIZ the In.
sull interests he stated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
TIEUPS EFFECTED.
CONVENIENT FOR FARMER.

Power has been sent from San An
tonic over the San Antonio Public
Service Company's lines to Waco and
Temple, Mr.. Jones stated, and can be
sent further through connecting lines
if necessary. This tieing up with
other power plants for a mutual re-
ceipt and delivery of power, Mr.. Jones
said, would insure a full supply of
power throughout Bexar county and
Southwest Texas at all times. regard
less Of an accident to one power plant.
Mr.. Jones forecast the electrified
ton Of rural communities. bringing all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
MOROCCAN LEADER
GIVES UP TO FRENCH

FEZ, Jan. ga glittering caravan
laden with treasures as if the Desert
Genii had brought the Arabian knights
70 life, ambled into Fee today.
Shambling camels and mules in
silken trappings bore the treasure of
Morocco's wealthiest sheik for sur
render to the French.
AT the head of the caravan rode
the caid of the Benz Ouriaghel tribe
to make his formal submission to the
French. Benz Ouriaghel is the strong
est tribe allied with Add Ell krim,
but is now seeking separate peace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
FRANCE DEMANDS
FULL SATISFACTION

PARIS. Jan. 16.-A sharp note has
been sent by Premier BRAND to Buda.
pest, instructing the French minister
to inform the Hungarian government
that France insists ON "full satisfac-
ton in the cOunterfeiting scandal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
KING CONFERS HONOR
ON GENERAL BLISS

BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, Jan. -.
--CP)-King Alexander has conferred
the Grand Gordon of the Order of
Saint Sava on General Tasker Fl.
Bliss, L. S. A., president of the Amer
ican-Jugoslavian Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
Jennie S. HinckleY

Friends in this city of Miss Jennie
S. Hinckley were shocked to hear
of her sudden death which occurred
Tuesday afternoon at about l
O'Clock, at her home at ID Grove
street, the cause being an attack of
angina pectoris. Miss Hinckley had
been In apparently good health and
was at her store all day Monday as
usual.
Miss Hinckley was born in Au-
gusta in 1858 and has always lived
here. She has been in business for
about 80 years. having conducted an
embroidery and art store on Water
street. About 10 years ago Mrs.
John J. O'ConneIl entered the busi-
ness with her, and since then the
store has been under the name of
Hinclley and O'Connell
Miss-Hincllley made many friends
in the course of her long business
experience in the city. To that bust
ness and to the responsibilities and
care of a home for her aged mother
and an aunt her time was devoted.
Their deaths left her without near
relatives. 1t should be said Of her
that she gave generously of her life
to family and friends.
The funeral will be held at the
home on Grove street Thursday at
Z. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The Augusta Farm bureau will
hold its annual planning meeting to-
day at the North Augusta Grange
hall. The meeting will begin at 1890
In charge of chairman Nathan M.
Groves. One of the features of the
meeting will be talk on "Dooryard
Housekeeping" by the home demon
stration agent, Miss Grace L. Pen
mock. The local people have planned
a program to be put on after dinner
and after the program, joint ses-
sion will be held to elect project
leaders and officers for the coming
year and to plan the extension work.
Similar meetings will be held at
Oakland on Thursday and North Bel
grade on Friday. The meeting which
was to have been held in Litchtield,
Monday, has been postponed until
Friday, Feb. IL. This will conclude
the series of planning meetings
The projects which have been the
most popular among the men are
testing cattle for tuberculosis, al
falfa demonstrations, purchase of ap-
pie trees in county wide pools and
the poultry account campaign. Sew
eral communities have pooled orders
for lime in car lots. Among those
communities are Belgrade, Benton,
Winslow, Vassalboro, China, South
China, Riverside, Winthrop and Mt.
Vernon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
SELECT CAST FOR 1.-THE HOTTENTOT,v TO Be
PRESENTED BY AUGUSTA KIWANlS CLUB

famous by Mr.. Collier. Arthur S.
Merrill; Peggy Fairfax" the fem
mime lead, Miss Katharine Holway;
Swift" the butler, Frank ]. Nc
Ardle; "Ollie Clifford" the host. r.
Halsey Jackson; Mrs. Ollie Clifford"
hostess. Mrs. Warren Sanborn;
Carol Chadwick" q merry widow,
Belle Smith Savage; Larry Craw-
ford" Sans Rival, John Goodwin:
ALEC Fairfax" sportsman. Howard
Beale; Captain Reggie Townsend.
r. j. Libby; "Celise." the maid, Mary
J. Burleigh; Perkins" the groom,
Donald @. Burleigh.
The entire cast is composed of
kiwanians and their ladies'. Mr..
Luther expressed himself we'll pleas
ed with the material with which he
has to work. and promises an excel
lent performance for the 18th.
j. Dial Luther is one Of the best
known of the younger directors in
Maine. He has staged this and many
other similar productions with mark :
ed success In Bangor. Brewer and
other Maine cities. He Is also well
known in the suburbs of Boston be
cause of former connections with the
Luther Haywood Production Com
pany OF Attleboro, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
BOLTON HILL.

This weeks storm accompanied by
high winds necessitated the use of
snowplow and shovel 1t also inter-
fered with the school being in ses-
sion for the final Saturday, as the
majority of the children come on the
schoolteam which was unable to get
through.
The church services, followed by
the Sunday school, were well attend
ed.
Mike Lioko and Harry Humphrey
have been hauling logs to the mill.
Jud Robbins, who is in much de-
mand with his fiddle, played Satur-
day evening for the old fashioned
dance held in the G. A. r. hall, I'M
der the auspices of the Grange.
Friends of Mrs. Weston Smart will
be pleased to hear she is steadily i'm
proving.
Mrs. Lucy Zero is in Augusta with
her sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
NORTH AUGUSTA

The Tillson Mill. located on the
land of w. r. Ayers, Is doing quite
a good business at the present time.
All are glad to welcome Miss Whit
ten back as teacher to the Bracket
School, after an absence of few
weeks, by sickness.
Mrs. Z. E. Taylor is visiting at the
home of Mr.. ana Mrs. George Taylor,
Beverley, Mass, for one week.
The Dudley Brothers are doing
very good work in keeping the road
open for autos. Much credit is due
them.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Clement are glad to hear they are
we'll located in Massachusetts and
like very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
CHURCH HILL

Mrs. Eva Foster was in Waterville
on business last week.
Louis Paquin of the city was at his
farm on the hill and called on friends
Sunday.
Several of the young folks on the
hill enjoyed a skiing party Sunday.
Misses Ethel Stackpole and Hazel
Foster visited Mrs Lillian Morang
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Letha Foster, who has been i'll
with the grip and tonsilitis, is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Edith Hallowell and sons, Rus
sell and Stanley, visited her son
George at ]. B. McArthur's Sunday.
John Golfer has enlisted in the Navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
Engagement Announced

Friends in this city of Stanley G
Estes. have received cards announc-
ing his engagement to Miss Evelyn
Lois Mariner Mr.. Estes. a gradu-
ate of Cony hioh school in the class
of 1919 and of Colby college is now
instructor of English in the North
eastern University Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
Augustus Big Fire

Augusta hasn't had a big fire this
winter. Charles Downing hopes
there will be no big fire, but he
suggests that it would be a very
wise thing to have ones property
fully protected by insurance in case
of emergencV-AdY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

j. Dal Luther. who is to direct the
production of William Golfers COM
edy. The Hottentot." to be present.
ed at City Hall, February Is. under
the auspices of the Augusta Kiwanis
Club. arrived Monday. in this city.
Mr.. Luther called an immediate
gathering for a first reading of the
play, and following a rehearsal Mon
day evening at the Y. M. C. A., made
public the following cast:
Sam Harrington" the part made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

At the Pine Tree restaurant, west
end of the Kennebec bridge, at 100
this afternoon, Libby & Ripley will
hold an auction sale of furnishings,
groceries and many other articles as
enumerated in their ad.-Adv.