davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

getting across canyons and holes.
Wherever 1t was at all possible for a
car to get to a footing we went along
without trouble. In one place it was
necessary for the car to pull up a
rough !|t ), slope of 40 degrees which it did
Had Timid Reception.
Many similar experiences preceded the
triumphal entry into the isolated town,
the trip at $50. Mr.. Van Horns
account of the celebration which fol-
lowed the first timid reception by the
natives is especially interesting.
eve drove to the hotel, a large, typi-
cally Mexican house, with high ceilinged
rooms, and q large patio filled with
flowers and shrubbery," he writes,
"Dona Feliciano s. Viuda de Herrera
stood in the doorway and welcomed US
in great delight. She said she was
pround indeed at having the people who
brought the first automobile to Tan
toyuca to stop at her house, and proved
1t right royalty in kindly attentions
showered upon us.
after refreshing ourselves we re-
turned to the car, and. in relays, took
for q ride about the city all the child
rem who were not afraid to trust
themselves to our care. We did not
confine ourselves to the children entire
", but in the course of the evening took
various prominent citizens for q short
ride. / believe we derived more pleas
ure in their happy comments than did
they in their first automobile ride. No
fear of collisions in Tantoyuca, where
not even carts are driven. The only
vehicle ever in town was a buggy
bl ought in, knocked down, on backs Of
mules, and it has long since given up
it's struggle. So we could drive with
no fear where turning signals had no
meaning.
Gave Many Rides.
eve retired about 1880 in good
beds, and slept the sleep Of the weary.
In the morning we again took children
for drives, and took all that cared to
try until one o'clock, when Dona Eel
iciano called US to dinner. And such
dinner-soup, beef. chicken, fruit,
frijoles, not forgetting wine, and coffee,
with an orchestra playing Mexican airs
while we ate.
After dinner we took the orchestra
In the car insisting that they play dur
ing the entire ride about the town.
They enjoyed it immensely and fulfilled
their part Of the bargain.
When we returned to the hotel the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
NATIVES RUN AT APPROACH
FIRST CAR in TANrOYUCA
Geologs Fore by Driving Into Mexican Town Where
No Automobile Had Ever Before Entered Fright Gives Way
to Admiration Big Celebration Follows.

1--WE drove into the outskirts of town
about $50. Natives who had never seen
an automobile came to the doors of their
huts, took one look. and at once dis
appeared"
the foregoing paragraph Is not an ex-
tract from a diary compiled by some
explorer Of 20 or 80 years ago, when
four-w wheeled vehicles were first begin
ming to be propelled by engine power.
1t Is a paragraph from a letter written
in the year 1920, concerning an Incl
dent that occurred in 1920. on the North
American continent. 1t continues:
"As we drove down the main street
of the town, curiosity overcoming their
fear, children in increasing numbers
ran along beside US, cheering and clap
ping their hands"
10 be more specific, it is part Of an
account of the arrival Of the first auto
mobile in the town of Tantoyuca. state
Of Vera Cruz, Mexico. The car was
driven by Frank B. Van Horn, chief
Of Tampico, Tampa, Mexico. He was
accompanied by two other biologists, g.
Ell. Shelton and Richard Bryant. The
trip was made in a Dodge Brothers
touring car.
go Miles From Rails.
Tantoyuca Is a little city about TO
miles from the gulf coast and 80 miles
from railroad. 1t Is In a rather noun
famous country, with steep hills in many
instances covered with large boulders,
making the roads almost impossible ex-
cept for pack animals.
''Up to the time of our trip Mr
Van Horn says in his letter to Dodge
Brothers, Detroit, mo attempt had ever
been made to get an automobile into
this territory, but we had gone to with
in u miles of Tantoyuca with our
Dodge Brothers car and believed we
could, with very little road work, go
the rest Of the way. On March %, we
left Tampico and drove 70 miles to
Gonzales, where we passed the night
The next day we encountered real diff
culties, having to use an axe, pick and
shovel and even a block and tackle IN
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
"AIM TO EXCEL"
FACTORY MOTTO
Spirit of Achievement Behind
Slogan Used in Well Known
Institution in South.

The city of San Diego, down in the
very southwest corner of the United
| States, boasts among its main industries
of the tire factory that produced the
| first pneumatic tire west of Chicago.
San Diego is q mecca for visitors. and
many of those who come there take adj
vantage Of the opportunity to see how
| tires are made by visiting this modern
plant This organization is but one Of
many engaged in the same industry, and
vet the visitor who has seen tires manu-
featured before notes several Outstand-
ing features that characterize say
age" methods and mark them as I'M
usual and interesting.
The observer is invariably impressed
with the numerous placards that are
everywhere apparent throughout the fac
tory-the motto, "Aim to Excel" which
NAV be said to constitute the creed Of
every workman in the institution. All
along the line the spirit Of endeavoring
to excel in each distinct operation Is OBJ
vious. Several features of the Say
age" method make this spirit prominent.
Each man knows that the size of his pay
check depends upon the quality OF the
work he produces. The rigid system of
inspection that is operative is further
incentive toward maximum skill and uni
form carefulness.
4nS spirit OF acHleFeiicn.' SUNNY" ~
in the terse statement Aim to Excel
and promoted by the bonus and premium
system of extra dividends for good
workmanship, is the result Of an avowed
Re 0b e e pTod H0asS possible p to produce
Three cardinal points of supremacy
finest materials, highest class workman
ship and best methods-are believed by
the Savage" people to justify their
slogan Built to Excel and to make 1t
particularly pertinent to their products.
Bits of colored cloth instead of paints
are used by an Oregon artist to produce
pictures, some of them very elaborate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
TIRE REPAIR MEN ARE NEEDED
BADLY THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Monster Business Within Business" Has Been
Developed; Over 100000 Automobiles Are
Now in Service in the United States, Registra-
ton Shows.

four tires, with fifth doing service as
spare, you begin to realize that s.
100000 tires offer opportunities for the
repairman and his art
There never has been a greater need
for competent repairmen than exists
right now. So the Goodyear Tire &
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
al AUTOM OBILESe 60

little girls whom we had taken for
rides had come in with armsful of
flowers, which they presented to us, and
as we prepared to start on our return
trip they hung garlands Of roses on the
car.
THE city officials called on us, en-
loved a ride about town, and had
notary public take record Of the names
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

of our party, make of car. license Num-
Der, etc, and inscribed IL IN the histor-
ical record of the city. We began our
return trip at 800 p. M reaching Com
ales at $50. / should also add that
cent in payment for ouf expenses in her
hotel on this trip, insisting that it was
her party.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

1t is surprising what business with
in a business" has developed in the re
pairing of automobile tires. Registra-
ton figures show that more than 1000
600 cars are now in service And when
one stops to consider that each one of
these cars is engaged in wearing out
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

Bits of colored cloth instead of paints
are used by an Oregon artist to produce
pictures, some of them very elaborate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
START |. W. W. TRIAL
PARADE Staying CASE CALLED
IN WASHINGTON STATE.
Eleven Defendants Charged With
Shooting Four Ex-SoIdiers at Gen.
traIa-3oo Veniremen.
: BALTIMORE AMERICAN. :

Montesano, Wash, Jan. 27.-The II
alleged Industrial Workers of the
World charged with murder in connec
ton with the shooting to death of four
former soldiers at Centralia. Wash,
last November during ON armistice
day parade went on trial here.
Afidavits that sentiment in Grays
Harbor county againSt the defendants
would deprive them of fair trial
were served upon counsel for the pros
eCution.
Ten of the defendants are speCifical-
ly charged with the murder of Lieut..
Warren 0. Grimm. Elmer Smith, an
attorney of Centralu, the eleventh
man. is charged with being an Access
sorry before the fact i'm that he is al
legged to have procured, aided. as
sisted counseled, melted, commanded
AMI abetted' the others in the alleged
conspiracy TO shoot the former service
men. The others are: Britt Smith,
o. C. Bland, Bert Faulkner, Ray
Becker, James McIncrney, Loren Rob
erts, Eugene Barnett, Mike Sheehan,
John Lamb and Bert Bland. John
Doe Davis and Ole Hanson also are
named in the information, but have
not been apprehendDri.
Montesano, lumber town of about
$500 population, was selected for the
scene of the trial when attorneys for
the defendants made claims that Il
fair trial was impossible in Lewis
county, in which the shooting oc-
Cured 1t is the county seat of Grays
Harbor county, about - miles from
Aberdeen.
Besides n regular venire of so, q
special venire of 300, all from Grays
Harbor county, has been called. II
has been estimated that the trial will
consume as much as ten weeks, the
prosecution having approximately 3OC
witnesses to call while the defense
is said to plan the introduction OF
testimony by at least 100 persons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
FLU KILLS MANY IN CHICAGO
Epidemic Reaches High Figure When
233 Die in 48 Hours--Nurses
Needed

Chicago, Jan. 27.--The death list
from the epidemic of influenza and
pneumonia for the last As hours is 233,
which is the highest figure reached
for a similar period since the epidemic
spread its tentaCles about Chicago
For the last "A hours there were l.
05S new cases of influenza reported,
with 50 deaths, and go new cases of
pneumonia, with SO deaths.s During
the previous "A hours 30 deaths result
ed from influenza and 81 from pneu-
monia, with 1850 new "hu" cases and
2G9 of pneumonia.
70 stem the tide of disease and
death by providing graduate nurses for
cases in homes, Health Commissioner
Robertson has released all Chicago
hospitals from the "one year high
school requirement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
TEUTON STATES FIGHT UNION
Bavaria and Saxony Voice Opposition
to Giving Berlin Control
of Nation.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-The suggestion
originating in the Prussian diet and
the national government to sound the
sentiments of the federated states on
the question of creating unified Ger
man state has aroused opposition in
Bavaria and SaXony.
The proposal was introduced by the
coalition block of the Prussian diet.
The press dispatch from Munich
says the majority of the Bayarian
people are unalterably opposed to any
scheme that tends to obiterate their
time-honored prerogatiyes.
In a general debate on the issue in
the Bavarian diet, the parties, with
the exception of the maj0rities and
the Independents, opposed the scheme,
The Ultra left radicals, however
declared that they favored ii and re-
quested the Bavarian government to
direct their efforts in that direction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
TREASURY HEAD is CHOSEN
President to Announce His Selection
Within Day or TWO, Is White
House Rumor.

Washington, Jan. 2T--PrcsIdcnt
Wilson has selected secretary Of the
treasury to succeed Carter Glass, and
his nomination Is expected 20 be sent
to the senate within a dry or two,
At the White House II WAS said the
president had chosen a man whose
name had not been included among
those mentioned In public discussion
of possible successors to Mr.. Glass.
They included Assistant Secretary Lief
fngwell, former Representative Swag-
or Sherley of Kentucky, Bernard NJ.
Baruch and Governor Harding Of the
federal reserve board.
Mr.. Glass will take his seat IN the
senate to fill the unexpIred term OF the
late Senator Martin Of virginia as
soon aR his successor has qualified
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
NEW YORK PORT BAN LIFTED
quors Inside the Three-MiIe
Limit.

New York Jan. 27,-Pop went the
corks of liquor bottles aboard foreign
vessels here when Customs Collector
Myron X. Newton announced that,
pending an opinion By the federal at
torney general, the ban heretofore ex-
listing upon the use Of liquors on all
vessels within the three.mlle limit had
been lifted. Shippers Of some foreign
ships declared they could not get Il
real days work out Of their crews
with the lid clamped down, and repre-
sensations to the treasury department
resulted in the lifting Of the lid In
every port Of the country, SO far as
foreign vessels are concerned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
KENYON BILL Is PASSED
Measure to Promote Education of Hit.
crates and Aliens Is Approved
by Senate.

Washington, Jan. 27.--The bill by
Senator Kenyon of Iowa to promote
Americanization by educating Hitter
ates and aliens in the English Ian
guage was passed by the senate by the
vote of 36 to IA. The bill carries an
appropriation of $6,500,000 which is to
be expended by the federal government
in cooperation with the several states,
through the bureau of education. The
measure Is an outcome of the investi-
CATION by a subcommittee, headed by
Senator Kenyon, of the conditions In
the steel districts shortly after the
commencement of the late strike.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
RED ARMY REACHES CHINA
Bolshevik Have Arrived In the vi.
cnity OF Kobdo on Western
Border of Mongolia.

London, Jan. 27.--An official state.
ment issued by the soviet government
at Moscow says that the bolsheyist
peasants corps has reached the Chi.
nese frontier In the vicinity Of Kobda
on the western border Of Mongolia.
Copenhagen, jim. 27.--The Polish
cabinet has signed mobilization or.
der says a Warsaw report published
by the Poltken The measure was
taken, according 70 the adyces, be-
cause Of the bolsheyfst advance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
I.ame-Rack and Liver Trouble

Eagle, Mich. ~ gladly say | have
taken DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription,
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets, all with good results, AT one time
q few years ago | was in California and |
was taken with spinal and liver trouble |
called on a physician and he gave me some
medicine but he did not help me.
II took Golden Medical Discovery and 10
helped me so | started for home, which was
in Grand Ledge, Mich. l have taken DR..
Pierce's medicine several times since, es-
pecially while going thru middle life, and
/ always got relief. Then last spring | was
taken with lame back, it didn't bother me
in daytime but could hardly stand it to
lie in bed all night; it was something new
for me, never have the backaohe. | got q
bottle Of the Favorite Prescription and
vial Of Pellets and before had taken half
my backache left me and haven't felt any
more Of it.
II recommended the Prescription TO my
daughter-in-law and she has taken it and
says it helps her.
~ know DR.. Pierce's medicines are All
they are claimed to be, | like them, any
way; they always help me. MRS. J. 2.
HANER, r. X. 2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
SuBJUGAT TIE.

When an army was conquered In
Roman times, II was obliged TO pass
under the yoke" as an evidence Of
defeat at the hands OF the enemy.
This yoke was sometimes made by
setting up two spears md putting a
third across the top. Our English
word subiugate derived from Lntin
sub or under, and "jueum." or yokel
thus contains tn Its composition
spectacular custom from the military
life Of The Romans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
HUNGARIANS LIVE IN BARNS
Twenty Thousand Families Are
HomeIess-Budapest in Grip Of
Influenza Epidemic.

Budapest, Jan. 27,-Twenty thou
sand families are homeless in the vi.
cinity of Budapest, living temporarily
in barns and railway cars. They are
refugees from the section of Transyl-
yana under Roumanlan occupation
About 100 new cases of influenza
or plague are reported daily in the
city. The mortality is about 10 per
cent of those stricken
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
TO SHIP 5000 REDS
ALL ALIEN RADICALS TO BE DE-
PORTED BY U. S.
Transports Will Sail for Many Coun,
tries With Their Cargoes of
Undesirable Persons.

wosbipoto,. Ian 81 -Annroxi.
motalv Q ooo Of fine 9 coo aliens mr..
.ae,od drrino rooo,t rotion.u,ida
round.une of radicals are "nerfacto
cosas of donorto+ion nc result of
soorotory v'ileon,s decision that the
Commupist ana Communist Labor
nortIos arc rnvo,ptionary within the
MEANTIME of tho danortatton Inv
n uco,o. enoct,l oeste+ont to
Attorno, -conoral poIn,o,, in cborpa
80 n.,o.oo,+ions node tbis announce.
,,on+
cnnb oosos oro ,.narfoot" Mr. uoov.
go said e., that - ,.tu ho nocoesarv
-, g. -, = a.. ,,z,..n.,,,,,,+ ,f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
BREW THIS TEA
FOR BILI0USNESS
Costs next TO nothing, yet keeps
bowels in fine order and
ends constipation.

The head OF every family that values
It's health should always have in the
house package OF Or. Carter's X. ana
3. Tea.
Then when any member OF the family
needs something for a sluggish liver.
sick headache. or to promptly regulate
the bowels simply brew a cup and drink
II Just before bedtime.
It's an old remedy, ia Or. Carriers K,
and r. Tea. and has been used for years
by thousands OF families who get such
good results from It's use that they have
no desire to take anything else.
Give II TO the children freely-they like
It and It will do them good.
g. c. Wells & Co. lie Roy. N. X.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29

Washington r. Secretary of War
Baker announced that American
troops In Siberia would begin embar.
kation for the Philippines Feb l and
would be out In less than week.
New York -Fifty.two more alleged
reds taken in raids here and at Passaic
and Trenton, N. j., were released from
Ellis island on bail According to
Miss Rose Weiss, an attorney for thir.
ty.seyen Of tho prisoners, a bail fund
Or $l5O,000 in Liberty bonds is avail
able
Duluth Topias Kekkonen. manag.
ing editor Of lndustralistii, Finnish
daily published here; Frank o. Bill.
tonen business manager, and George
sumon, formerly one Of tile editors,
were All sued in the Offices Of the pa
per charged with teaching and adyo.
eating syndicalism.
Philadelphia DR.. Jonn l.. Brand the
amesia victim known formerly as
Professor recognized his wife when
they met for tho first time in three
years. The reunion occurred at the
home of their son. Mrs. Brand has
just completed tho trip from Fort
Leayenworth.
London Former Premier Herbert
II. Asqulth seeks to return to parlia-
ment through the by-election In the
Paisley constituency arising out Of the
death Of Sir ]. McCallum. The local
liberals adopted Mr., Asquith as their
candidate. There Is already labor
candidate tn tho field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29

Washington, Jan. 81. - Russian
soviet organizations have become
strong enough to fight the world"
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, soviet agent
to the United States, told senate in
yestigating committee.
Because Of this, he said, the soviets
have ceased to urge international reyo-
luton to support them.
The Russian sOyiets have between
S450.0O0OOO and S5OO,0OO,00O in the
public treasury, Martens said, which it
is now desired TO spend in foreign
countries on the purchase of neces-
sarieS. There is now no gold in the
hands of private banks or individuals
in Russia, he added.
Refuses to Present Code.
Examination of Martens before the
senate subcommittee investigating rad
ical propaganda was resumed and his
statement as to the policy of the Rus
sian soviets followed the request of the
committee that the originals of his in
"
former Senator Hardwick, Martens
counsel had explained that Martens
had refused to present the code used
for communicating with his govern
ment before the LuSk legislative com
mittee in New York
''l'd like to have little time to see
what instructions ! have" Martens
said. I'D like to furnish the commit
tee everything it requests"
The code vas the only thing the
soviet agent wanted to protect, Hard
wick declared
Follows Governments Orders.
"These instructions from my govern
ment have at all times guided my pol
Icy and conduct" he said reading from
prepared statement. "Tn all my ac-
tiyities | have scrupulOusly refraincd
from any interference or participation
in the domestic affairs of the United
States.
'My government specifically in
structed me that the funds ut my dis
pQsal should not be used for any pur-
poses involving interference in the In
ternal affairs Of the United States"
Senator Borah Rep) of Idaho de-
clared that the committee would want
to have the original instructions from
the soviet government to him.
That's his Inference only from the
Instructions" remarked Senator Bran.
dcgee (Rep) of Connecticut.
Hardwick Defends Stand.
1T is very grave question as to
how far we can 20 in disclosing the
correspondence in code between Mr..
Martens and his government Hard
wick said.
"Haye you ever carried on propa-
ganda In this country with view to
getting soviet government estab-
lished IN this country" Senator Borah
asked.
Never" Martens answered. Il have
carried on a propaganda In this coun.
try to get the soviet government rec.
ognlzed. that Is all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
Willie Lewis Is Shot

New York, Jan. 27.--Wil.ie Lewis
former middlewelght pugllist accred-
tied with having brought Georges Car
pentier the French champion, to the
fore, was shot three times by an I'M
known man in cabaret here. He was
taken TO q hospital, where he In
critical condition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
DEATH BY HANGING.

In answer to a physician who asks
what II the cause of death In hanging,
and how soon 1t ensues, medical
Journal says that II the knot be prop
etly adjusted, instant death from
breaking the spinal cord Is produced
but In a majority OF cases asphyyia-
tlon Is the cause OF death. In this the
man mey retain consciousness for from
few seconds to minute and haf
and muy retain life for from I5 to 70
fHnutth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
Cured Of Dropsy, Bronchitis and
Erysipelas

Bronson, Mich. ~ wish to acknowi-
edge the great benefit have received from
the use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, thinking some one else may try
il and be cured as / have been. In Jan,
1877, was 80 badly afflicted with bronchi-
tbs, dropsy and erysipelas that my doctor
had given up hopes Of helping me. was
Medical Discovery and after taking II for
some time | was entirely cured Of all my
ailments and am very grateful. MRS.
MAGGIE A. DEEDS, Route @.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-29
TRADE BOARD CASE is SET
Supreme Court at Washington to
Hear Arguments on Jurisdic.
ton April IL.

Washington Jan. 27-Argumcnt Of
appeals involving the federal trade
commissioners Jurisdiction over bust
ness concerns was fixed by the Su.
preme court for April II The gov.
ernmcnt had asked that the case be
expedited