davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Houses for Sale
s24 TO s2S MONTHLY


WILL PAY FOR YOUR HOME
We have several semi-modern bunga-
lows and cottages on the south side that
can be sold on above monthly payments.
Only 500 to $3.50 cash payment required
LoRENZ SCHMIDT & SONS. REALTORS.
LA f. Ohio st.
Main a715. Residence Irv. 0534-M
SUBURBAN-By owner; new broom bun
mile east of Prospect and Michigan Rd.
large garage front cindered drive: $3.50
cash $40 month. Beech Grove 1907 l.
EMERSON N. 3643: 5-rm. cottage, new
paint ard paper; garage. For sale or
will rent. Web 6091 w.
FARM 8 acres. good house, orchard. and
posses'n cash BY owner. BOX Ids. Times.
EQUITY in good single rental, west. Dis
count Main $3.50.
SMALL suburban: new home: ST. 1900
Gunner Riley 4oS7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

State of Indiana, County of Marion, IS:
IN the Marion Circuit Court.
LEE KINCADE VS.. CURTIS KINCADE
EFT Al. No. 40053
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Legal Notices

NOTICE
Stockholders Annual Meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for the
e eiIi b Of OFFICERS end general business
indianapolis Monday Nov 18th at Q 80
p. m. A. NJ. MOVIE Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WE BUY. sell and exchange used motor
cycles Good used parts for sale AL
LENS. 300 Mass. Ave. Main 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
AUGUSTUS new AGENCY FOR WILLY OVERLAND PRODUCTS

The Bagiey- Motor Co. of Pow
haitian street will from today be the
agents for the WHY'S Overland make
Of automobiles in Augusta and
y. Unity.
This announcement is contained In
an advertisement in this issue and
it Is one. Of more than ordinary in
terest. It means the development Of
section but with makes of automo-
biles that have been very II orally
adv :ca
hold in this neighborhood.
For four years, the WHY'S Knight
and the Overland nobiles have
been ~ndled by 60 r. Sh
Aug, jta. Mr.. ~ s. I'D in. a
very small way, but by energy and
consistent plugging he has built up
a dealer organizatic~ = takes in
the greater part of Western Maine.
More than that, Mr.. ~'~w, whel he
star. :. h 4 tn - ing
the youngest dealer In Maine. He
has also proved himself to be one of
the most ,,.cS5ressive.
A little over a year ago, a corpor-
alton ~~ as Co. On
r. Shaw, Inc. A combination was
effected with the Portland agency as
well as with the one in Lewiston.
1t is because of the increase in bust
ness of the Portla and Lewiston
Continued on Page 11-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Announcing
Bagley Motor Company
Powhattan Street
New Willys-Overland Dealer in Angus
Powhattan Street

The new 40" Willys-Knight Six, with the
famous Knight sleeve-valve engine, car
that out-performs anything that ever was
built of its size, or type or class, from
$1295 to S1495 =.
And, for those who want the finest, the
beautiful Willys-Knight Great Six-the
approximations car - from $3.50 to
$2495
The members of the Bagley Motor Com
pany extend most cordial invitation to
the motoring public of the Augusta ter
ritory to attend their formal opening as
WHY'S Overland representatives for this
section.
Come, examine this fine line of automo-
biles and acquaint yourself with the up
to-the- minute service facilities now avail
able to all present and future owners of
WHY'S Overland cars.
change prices and specifications Without notice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

BY the appointment of the Bagley Motor
Company, Augusta is now assured of a
dependable, responsible local representa-
ton for Overland and Willys-Knight
Cars.
The Bagley Motor Company has, we are
sure, the most sincere and friendly inter-
est in the motoring needs of owners of
Willys-Knight and Overland automobiles
in Augusta and vicinity.
In the great Willys-O Overland line Of
modern motor cars there is car for
every purse.
The new Overland Whippet with four
cylinders, Americas first European-type
high-speed light car, at $735 -.
The handsome big Overland Six, an ex-
tra-powerful extra-roomy car, at $685. >.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Laidlaw Battles
For His Love
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80. -
Clarence laidlHW : persistence Will
win him Il wife for keeps. perhaps.
biz il won I win him amy love from
his parents IN law.
Some days ago Clarence. a husky
mechanic, married Jeanette Oliver,
against her parents wishes. The
couple was separated by Il court or
der. under the claim that the girl
Still lacked six weeks Of reaching
maturity Al the time I.aidlaw
AND William Oliver, the girl : faith
of, fought until the elder man won.
Today The whole affair was
thrrShcd out in Juvenile court again
aud "ttcr Laidiaw Wa, told he
Woull have to wait another month.
uil his bride reaches Is. before
ly could have her, he engaged in an
o'4re fist tigh. with Oliver. before
tar "5ll Of Justice.
This timc the groom won. knock
his relative br marriage to the
pavement with q 9aShod eye ANA Il
split scalp.
~. a.. gdd 10 the excitement
Ng, Oliver Slapped hailff ;md
.a~scrcl his teeth.
/, Won be long. honey, Laid.
Lass c@Iird - his bride ~ the off
eer~ aua rccyel parents led her
. NV
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Mankind Does
Best Thinking
InCOld Weather
By United Press Leased Wirn

OXFORD, August 30 Mankind
does its best thinking when the wca-
thcr is Il little too cold for comfort,
according to Professor H. j. Flcurc
surveying the year : advance in an
thropology before the British .ASSo-
citation for the Advancement Of
Science.
We must not argu" too crudclN
that man 5 ideal climate is the eli
mate of the region in which modrrn
man originated, he said.
1.-The most we can say. in that re
sect. is chat aS his constitution
seems attumed to certain climatic
conditions, those conditions are
probably not vcry far from the con
ditiouS obtaining in the region in
which he evolved. admitting at the
same time that quite possibly he mi
gr"'"d into Il region colder than the
one to which he was accustomed and
,o %uacd. pcrEapS, an access of vi
..or
"Ccrtaiulv man : mental proccS.
,cS are most active at Il temperature
below that of the greatest cnmror
physically. Olbricht has gone 50
.ar ~ to venture the suggestions tltat
H." great mental advance t. the
tulIr human condition Of thr rI"r
probably occurred in cold, hracing
nvrjusl perhaps one Of the later
uaa~cs of the l., age
Tho conditions that m ike Il,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
DISCIPLE OF ANDY
Smith TO COACH
IDAHO VANDALS
u, trit.d Press Lrascd N.rr

MOSCOW. Idaho. Aug. 3a.-What
Coach Charley irh. viii 1o or may
10 with the Idaho Vardals Is tue
r. haIl question III thr University
~ liBho. All ,re> are taya"t -
rsrd this disciple of Andv Smith,
WHO came in quietly from California
.a~. ~rrir@ and landed The job laio
la4n 1v Robert l.. Matthew'S when
~ acridcd - go coaching III =.
Louis university.
.,Girc ne material "> GOO! as |
Ea8 ~ Nevada. lid Err. ''aud
..c1l make q hr'ter ~io~jae 'hnf
'ie. rvurrt. Pa h,rrrA fhat 'te
! making no prediction. Erh : Ne.
saa., team. wnlrH idalo a.svcI ~
r92t. was thc hc~. e8arL... 'e.'a the
Naiai~ mot that yc.s Matthew's
~.,a az rhe tiwr.
l. is bclir<cd tha: ldaGo.~ mate
r.aI wil ret L, her best nor hef
.#s,.. NJ first .frinG plaTcr> VIII
b.. come. .ear;Y, at l."St y N:lrtn.
c.ts hard - tr. N'pt tho. VI
sa 3. ro>>i6. '- - il aettcGu.E
.se... v.'h . Io- - o'A,r G5.a n.#E=
.a. of varsity c>uuticu.e a1d 2
@ group in from 'hr frr*'m'a
.....c:u.a w.p ~ lp. h.e'. q. =
aa.r- VII br G".r o.1.oaois
5...t..-k: J'a.'r~ p.rl3. -.rE''.
..ari., Garti4. tackle. '.".'t
Duo- b,'f5a-k; u,eru Ja~abr. 81" r
.erhark. To" Ovi.-- tul'h.rE,
Uab,r. tmj'". ,ra; Jpha Baird.
tu)'ha.t: WiIfr-J Wa.m-jrr. -s't !
ana Frank Po1vcr.. ,"ar'.fha"..
Cauu~ sports ta'h 1:s i rl.a' arh
probably will ~'asG Idaho : '.~''es
- tlr "pcr.s2'a-a ~"--cn. oi
.hc ot4 v4iat,r ',e.s- Of University
II Ca.if,-sa o. which Erh vas
ouart,riarh. this .v-tem d'I'''"2
sron -Io Notr" Dam" s'y'' IN
vhi Is N-tn.w, col-Ac]
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Woman 70 Face
Traffic Charge

N'tGy Pierce. Of this rj,v. ~pra' ::
few huGr~ II, The county Jail Nat"a-
day u.@a following her ayrc>, aH
the ta'cN.co highway hr offices
tcE'.v ana Wilson of TIE ropa'#
traffic squad oa charges u ',rN,s-~
erN.u-.
81. w"~ released carly Smlay =.
lrr rWH rcc.-u'l.Nrc pending Il
hcarin- III Justice COURT Wednesdays.
i was Miss rjeree'~ SECOND c.s>h
viii the law m traffic charg ~.
coatlv. on Fajtav She WAS >rrtct
with 2 warrant charging her with
speeding @na Failure 10 &rprar in
court to answer t1r charge. These
cha.-r> vour filed iu -hy cj'r u"'j.o
count aa1 Miss N,e,. pa~'r., ~l1
b".. FIR il "t.r leaa.a1.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
STATE AWAITS
ELECTION DAY
(Coofiue@ from page y

will prove strong onoaah to divide
The opposition. Al agree that Rich
a.toa ,aH win only as minority
,".u.daty. Straw ballots every.
"h.ro r,vral lowcvcr, that Good
,n' i~ a poor 'a,rI, Richardson u
poos second aud Young a general
:aN,.j.c.
~ frr'y to .ho a1oted cd,js, pur-
nonr- ,o give Noun@ assurance of
uom.n=,i.n over Richardson. Rich-
@n,>oH managers "usWeroi:
''~terhruS WIS Il l. to favor;te
owe. Richardson rs i'm as the local
i,f"G, N... concerned in l922.
@.@.,. notwithstanding the ar.
",u..' aHrral murh,r> ot dctoat.
N.g"l that he is confident N sue
r.-~ and rta- r. >l"r'> election viii
,..a ">iul:ca';.u far my plat
:,.a..
o-.r n.,a'',aa aubygnatoria,
,.utl@to- a- H. r.. Mcclellan. Lo,
Angeles: W. d. Mitchell Fresno, AMI
N"#s Tiua.~. Los \uz,lr>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
D2n ocratS Ace Busy

lr h.worga'ir ..uhs. I>adore L.
D.ykwc.lrr. io~ Angeles a.d JuS.rS
:. W8r.eI. -.a l..a=i>-o. are cam.
r"j-H'H- to- Hami'a'jh a> United
/. - >c,afca auI -.,r.n.. opposed
.a igfu r. Elliott. H., Angeles. and
l.s NbNauder lotn>a.. San Diego.
"i, .st..r have 'hr backing Il The
N,Nafo tJgtieu~ Ttr former are
Mj,l>el b.. to,rnrJ Senator James
IL. tae.aa. Dae.H NrNab, II. H. Nc.
Pike. Q. n. Cd>tNg Randolph v
Nl..a- ul eth,. p,mocgat.. lead
Ur.a >juyratr is aaothrr eandi-
dare tar g4t.rratolia nomination.
r"aiG- unouro>cd on III" Socialist
ttrlr'.
Predictions appeared to >ift down
o. q general forecast u ''>iN If this
arJ La g. apzrn ut that in thc
,=y" tat Republican senatorial nom
.u"..aa between SaIagrl VI. short
ridge. inrambeu1. ami Judge Robert
NJ Clarke.
~aarai..-a in d final statement to
day SAID:
~ he l:i".sy election APP
r-oaaae, rs>- MY .a,r with the
people ~ california. confident of
,.r.rev IT, the po'.~ trN' Tuesday.
l L"Nc stood in TINS campaign. Is
have :ar more fhuu 80 satr> in this
>.a... urou til. Republican plat
form. ,gu.1tiae He.ah..yan policies
aI,t = lnrltg~.
t1ahy ,amr@l1a managers >alI:
"jaa4. Eu6rr, " Clarke vii
AVN - R,n4u!ieau aaaiu"tion by "a
-.tte-.ab.c Haf-'H I#r~dav. This
>t.e.e.t is m..r following a thor
- ,ar".- j: u,r,Leru california
a 80 Graaei~r" maaag-
vr, .aI tile receipt II most enenur-
a4 er.r'~ from southern t.ii.pr-
Na.cr. Tomorrow VIII al-a name
'..s .au,r-s Il nominees tor dis
..,,. -a.>.,.Hal. legislative.
~.a.-s .uN .a...~ .t.,r.al and
HOOD +..,,.
C.-r->..a. .a...-- -..-t~. t.p.l.natci t
FRI. .y.l la'.t,1.ie districts. In
= . +. t.r-.. i.-gna.nt> were u"-
..-. .. tr .lMg -aiu-~ costly.
,-'-f .t..., .Wu.-v rs - ii" outcome.
Waa l.~al sights prevail over IN
.-:r.. star. RI. H...c.a.i aat -aa'.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30

5000. ,a.I.I- s2..o 500; aoad buu.
>5.5o-5.7j. medium around $500.
calves @0o: steady Few mill,
voaicrS $1,000, mcdinm TO good l9N-
lbs. Sc; common ana heaV.cS
5000 500,
Hogs-50o: active. gucera!y DC
higher than Friday. Load I59-lh.
weights $500. bulk mostly mod
ium 10 good hHtchcr~ >lI.le-15.75;
packing ,eu> mo~j.y sl2.o'-i2.51.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30

to-day function most actively ar"
those of Il climate with tempcra-
lures usually varying between 20 de
grceS and 20 degrees fahrenheit.
without too long spells at either of
these limits. with enough but not
too much bright sunshine and with
variability and storms rs Il feature.
Very great cold appears to hav"
'dclctcriouS effects mentally and
physically.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Cattle Market

cattle 1900; better kinds acticc,
steers fully steady She stock gcncr
ally 10 to 25c higher. Five carloads
good Imperial steers averaging
around 1850 lbs $3.50. other steers
sG.7j-S00; bulk medium COWS $500.
SO, fom cars good northern COWS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Judge viii Jail
Drug P0ssessorS

.H.' s=t....~ vi.' Io a..,I #a'
- d. .e .I..0-s tv raa.c. .a..r.
Hcr>cv in The fu'nr, /, WAS aa-
nea.g.5 IN police court ta.> m'r.
i#4 whea \.-,i Gs:,.a. a.r-i-ay#
-. " potts l.r.,aF Charge. admi'.el I
Ia hs4 aua,titp ot ;aeta In =
.ert.~. ut,. at.>.rl yesterday
U.1r'a r.,#aa guilty. = stealing
~ su'oa h;'r seaa.. trra 'oeat
1.fa-c aoa w.~ searoueol - Ser.g
- 3,r, IN +1'' aaa pay a - fine.
o"i.- - the taat that his wife aHJ
tAeor ch.as.u aae dependent eH
Garcia :ae support. Jud-o ll.rvay
suspended -Ac jail sentence. Pc
IT,. informed the court j. j, the ~a..-
n1 ,ime Gyrr.a la, hcca found il
po,>v,~iea Of marimara. Jad-e
II, -vvv der'atr5 THAT aamyroas
cases ot petty larceny lte.r haEr
been traced So users ot mariu@na
aH.l >aia that I'm ,Ha tu&rc posses
sion ot The au- viii mean l".',.-
rian g.: Jail sentence.
Tile hop crop II Oregon j. good
- --.- anil 81 cont. p. Hturt af-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30

Always look to see if medicine is
marked "poiSon' and read the
radio programs for sopranos.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
AMERICAN
At New York

}o@ loo ol2 r -
New York 900 100 o2&- 6 u !
Johnson mnd Rucl; Jones, hr'N
ton. Bean. McQuaid AND B"n9on&h.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
BOX SCORES
NATION Al.

Al ST. Louis (F;rs, Game)
Pitrshurgh 100 100 ol0-'
-. Louis uno h0" = =
Krcmor aud Sm,th; Rtcm, II. Ben
and O 'FalrcIl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Freckle Faced
Boys and Girls
TO Have Contest

TULAEF. Cal. Au@ &o-Frark."
faced boys aad girls VIII have fAeir
iu1ir. 1T The opcnin@ of'thc Ia'"r"
county fair here Tuesday, ScrteW.
1,o- >.
\ frccklc faced contcs'. Mar4H .
of Ouccnsburv rule, and no hitt.n
.H the cHuches win be staged ON this
ur.. sion. and handsome prize ar'
- le awarded winners.
~.c.' o 'DonnelI. movie star
who i, declared to have more frech
lee, per square inch OF hide than anv
youth of hi, age and heighth In cap
rfyitr, wiu otfic.atc - iuiSc. ten.
rorarilv relaxing from hi, dUtio, rs
king OF the fair.
The contest will be open 10 any
boz or girl in the world under The"
age of -. providing he can qu1lf"
with one frecklc or more. Chris
win c,fer similar contest.
ri-h.,u ar- bigger liar 'hw
.p.te.. culf,r,' arms are not long
,aor-b =, t-.l about their Shots,
!! =. ,lo follow vino predicted d
.o. ,9muc- las 10 spend most "f
q. f.. FL t.. ,Jhouc booth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
At Chicago

Ciuciur.rG 100 200 ug.-@
Chicago NJ' o''
Donohuc and llargraNc; E.aEe
Er,h. Jouc, and lIarn"tt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
ARRESTED IN PtiOENrX

". II. Slaughtcr OF Hraw,cN, wan,
ed by the sheriff : office here sine"
last Friday nochargcS Of failure I"
provide for minor children, was
captured in Phoenix this morning
and is being held for local Officers,
according to word received bv Shrr-
iff Gillctt. \ deputy will leave for
the Arizona city tonight I" bring
Slaughter here to face charges.
Perhaps the man who is best at
nrr.niIinr voters serves the people
best. and perhaps he doesn't.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
A. Philadelphia

Boston Vp' "'V wv
PHILADELPHIA ool lo2 ok T. u
Il. smith and Taylor; Carlson and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30

I'll. hop crop u Oregon j. good
thi> v.sr and -. cent, q pound Of
E.rs3 las teon refused.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
At Brooklyn

%,r Vol. 500 o5l 100 ~ o
BroaEivn 600 VI" ool p"
M.Ou,i.au and Fioreur.; M'"raW:
McWccuv. Barnes, Williams amt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
.1xxoe 20 the Pub.

Stnco the first announcement OF my cahdiaaeE
"a. ;'.a assembly, which made by me, | have
"?:naeed ny campaign myself, no other person be-
~ authorized to make statements IN my behali
While an anxious 20 have the support OF all
~. friends and to add friends whenever poSS-
me certain vcirlcaning persons have caused me
TO lite embarrassment by making statements when
,ayy c>c,,ed 10 me withou. any authority for dom"
70.
vii! certainly appreciate it, if throughout tn"
;,..ratrder OF this campaign, tie vo-ers of Imperial
Vale Vii, bear in mind that statements attrihut-
Il to me should be considered valid, 'nless they a-
pear IN print above my name.
Aqd to M misguided friends make the requ2|'
tast they refrain from making any statements re-
nard'ng M candidacy that not embodied in my
PLATFORM
This platform explains who am and what
s'~md and has not viii not be changed in this
campaign. | am grateful for the support of my
friends and make this request Of them with the deep
ct appreciation of all they have done for me,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30

!! p. 'br follow vino prcal"''d -
o.. -umuor las 80 spend most ~
:. . -.LLnnc hnotn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
Advancing the Spark

always try to find out for ourselves
what it is that annoys the owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13

/, arbitrarily determine Just the kind
! of q car he would personally like
| to build and then go ahead with
| production" said Mr.. Nash. "The
/; public today is virtually the boss for
! the simple reason that the buyer
| knows Just what he wants and Is
quick to reject that which nit does
not want
! ut is my opinion, based upon very
/! careful observation, that the car or
! the future Is destined to be rather
short in length-with a wheelbase
Of say, 108 or 10 inches; 1t will be
powered with a six-cylinder motor,
equipped with seven-bearing
crankshaft, will have four-wheel
brakes and all similar mechanical!
features usually identified with auto
mobiles of larger size and higher
price.
! "Now | do not wish to be under
stood as implying that all cars Of the
future will be of that general type
and design. Tastes differ and con-
ditions which largely govern tastes,
ALSO differ. There will be large
cars, long ears, and cars OF many
types, but maintain that these very
conditions, to which l have just re-
ferred, have already had q marked
influence on public preference.
parking a car in congested dis
tricts has become a matter of serious
concern. Turning a car long wheel
base, on crowded city streets, is to
many a nerve racking experience
and so the public is looking to the
manufacturer for relief, at least III
some measure. These conditions of
traffic congestion are found not only
Ast fhnnt1erlanIIf
country, but they exist today In the
thousands of smaller cities and towns
as we'll
'Drtve down Main Street on a.
Saturday night in almost any town in
the country Of 5000 population or
over and observe the congestion and
the confusion with respect to ade-
uuate facilities Even the country
highways, within a radius of twenty
five miles of most any large city,
present a tangled mass of traffic on
any Saturday afternoon or Sunday
during the summer.
Too, many of the cars on the road
take up too much room. They are
far too long, too unwieldly for quick
handling in heavy traffic.
Thus, in my opinion, the shorter
car, of fine quality and performance
exactly meets that trend of thought
which is now occupying the public
mind. Long cars, of course, have
their advantages: they probably al
ways will be with us for cross-coun-
try touring. but the wide adoption
of automobile transportation, with
its attendant traffic congestion, has
brought the motor car industry face
to face with problem that, it seems
to me is up to the industry to help
solve. And the smaller sized car
offers a wide measure of relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
Choke's End in Sight

One of the newest models in carbure-
tors employs small separate carbure-
tor that provides a rich mixture above
the throttle for quick starting when
the engine is cold. The idea is to OBJ
viate choking off the air to the car
buretor, thereby preventing crankca Sc
dilution. This device, of course, is only
in the claim state. Just how much d.
luton 1t will eliminate remains to be
demonstrated. 1t does. however, point
the way to an elimination of the choke
evil. and there is every reason to be-
ifeve that the choke soon will be
doomed. One of the suggestions adj
vanced is the carrying of a special
supply of high test gasoline to be
used by one part of the carburetor
during the starting process.
Regardless of the use of devices to
remove the gasoline content from oil
after dilution has occurred, 1t is rec
ognized that engine life could be pro-
longed If no dilution was involved in
the starting process. It is In starting
that an engine needs lubricant and raw
gasoline in the cylinders tends to clean
every trace of oil off the cylinder
walls and the valve stems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
NO Rule for Radiator

Some idea of the conflict of opinions
in engineering circles as to the proper
capacity of radiators and cooling sys-
TENS may be had from a survey of the
capacities of the cooling systems of
the popular makes Of American cars.
It should be stated, moreover, that ra-
diator capacity bears no direct relation
to engine type or size. Two four
cylinder cars have capacities of only
eight quarts each, while two others
have capacities of II quarts each. The
Ford radiator holds 10 quarts, fact
which may allay the fears of those who
figure 10 as an unlucky number.
Some tours now in, use run as high
as 20 quarts radiator capacity. This Is
an exception to the general rule, If
any rule can be found to apply. Six
cars, barring recent changes in mod
els, have capacities for IL quarts of
water, six for 16, four for IS, seven
for 20, four for % and seven for "a.
The Weights seem to favor "a quarts,
although one runs to 80 while another
runs to 80.
1t is interesting to note that the
Chrysler Six engine uses the same
amount of water, 20 quarts, as the
larger Marmon, and that the Chandler
Six uses "a quarts as against % for
the Packard Eight. Rolls-Royce tops
the record for radiator capacity in
America. 1t uses SO quarts of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
CHINA

Golden Gate Chapter. q ],
We're unable to hold their sr..s.
meeting Wednesday, Feb. 10, On J.
count of the severe storm and ~
Little Katherine. Thurston Ia 4.
chicken pox.
CECIL Wentworth and Perley ",
ton were Saturday and SUNDAY yr...
of Charles Brooks of Fairfield
Mr.. Pease while cutting Wool 4.
George Roberts. Tuesday, Feb, { !.
the misfortune to cut his head ~
badly, requiring several stitches I
be taken. 1t was caused by ths !,
handle breaking.
The Dorcas circle win meet Al i.
home of Mrs. Beulah Farnsvo,s
Wednesday, Feb. II. all day meeti''
Election of officers. Please ~,
pastry, as usual.
Miss Goldie Haslam is very 81.
Her mother is caring for her.
The death of Naomi Mitchell can,
quite Unexpectedly to her fri,es
here. The funeral was last Suna,
at the village cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Libby Ar, ,
move back to Albion Friday. Mr.. Ia
by having work there in the blall
smith SHOP. We are now minus
blacksmith.
The Boys and Girls Club N.
Tuesday at the home of Elmer Wen
worth, there being thirteen menbu
present.
MF. Beulah Farnsworth is stead
gaining.
Mrs. John Woodsum and her ss,s
Mary Foye, were guests of Mrs, L
Fish, Tuesday.
Charline Jones is attending scha
at Albion.
Mrs. Charles Getchell. who has !,
infection in her finger. is improvirl
but not able to use her hand much