davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
ESCHEW CHEAP GREASE CUPS
More Than Likely to Become Worth
less in Short Time When New
Ones Must be Bought.

Cheap grease cups are more than
likely to become worthless in n short
time. 1t is almost impossible for the
ordinary man TO turn one OF these cups
down, and even If he is able to, TIE
operation may not send the grease
home where II is needed. The only
remedy for this condition is to install
really efficient grease cups or get n
fabrication system of the kind that
puts grease in the bearings under high
pressure.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

between hees legs to other one. And
righta queeck beega fight ees broka
loose. Everybody jumpa on da other
one and try breaka hees head or dat
ball or somating, | dunno. Den dat
Dunch getta up, geeva look and when
he see da ball ees no bust yet some
more push and pull and fight lika devil
breaka loose.
l no lika dat fight so / leaya da
place and go home. My frien aska
wots matter and I tella heem I gotta
deesgust ! say nexa time I come see
da game and eet breaka I'D enp da
fight l tela da cop.
Wot you tink?
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
A Composition-Board Gasket Will
Raise Your Engine Cylinders and
Eliminate High Compression and
Other Engine Knocks.

into place, as shown in Fig. .. Care
must be taken not to use too much
shellac.
By this means the cylinders are
raised, resulting in larger compress
sion space and, of course, less COM
preston is created. Further, the en-
gine will pull much better and less
wear and tear will be thrown upon the
engine bearings.
1t will be necessary to readjust the
valves after the job has been COM
pleted.-Ronald L. Prindle In Popular
Science Monthly.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
AUTOMOBILE
~F1INTSM0A

Vaseline to which little powdered
gum camphor has been added, the
whole being heated over a slow fire,
will prevent the formation of rust on
tools.
A recently patented automobile
windshield has a band Of silvered
glass along the top to serve as a rear
vision mirror for all the occupants Of
a car.
When brakes squeak when applied
1t is due to the brake Innings becoming
worn so that the heads of the rivets
the drum.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
A Popular Method.

How in the world can ever brea,,
into the poetry market and pet tha
critics to notice meY
Get job driving garbage w,,.
on. Then some day when the reakIn,
Is especially good, go to mapazIne
once ana hand in some of your best
verse. You will at once become kn,wn
as The Garbageman Poet your verses
VIII be twice as good is If Won had
written them on bond linen MT mn.
hogahy desk. and your success and
notoriety will be assured"
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
TO REPLACE VALVE SPRINGS
Good Plan to Compress Each In Wise
Until Short Enough to Go Easily
Into Place.

An easy way of replacing valve
springs consists of Compressing each
spring in wise until 1t is short enough
TO go easily into place and allowing
the holding key to be inserted, and,
while in this compressed condition,
tying 1t with wire so that it cannot
key is put in the wire is clipped and
removed.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
FIX CRACKED WATER JACKET
Not as Serious Trouble as Many I'm.
aGine--Examine to See If There
Is Leak in Cylinder.

A cracked water jacket is not as
serious trouble as one might imagine.
The cylinder should be removed and
there is no leak into the cylinder. II
there is. that must be repaired also.
If not. the leak in the water jacket
can be welded and the casting made
serviceable again.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
KEEP THE NECK YOUNG

A GE shows itself in so many places,
n that the woman who seeks to
keep young in spite of increasing
years, must do more than massage her
face. to preserve her youthful appear
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
PLAN FOR THINNING CEMENT
Hieh-Test Gasoline Of Bisuiphde of
Carbon Is Proper Aeent-Oil
Is Deadly Foe.

The attention of car owners should
be directed to the inadvisability of
thinning rubber cement with ordinary
gasoline, which contains too much oil
70 be safe for that purpose. Oil is a
deadly foe of rubber. Highest gas
oline or Sisulphide of carbon is the
proper agent for thinning rubber ce-
ment.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
SIMPLE PLAN TO
PREVENT KNOCKS
Annoyance Found in Old-ModeI
Automobiles Caused by Too
High Compression.
GASKET REMEDIES TROUBLE
composItion-Board Device Raises En-.
eine Cylinders and Eliminates An
noyance-Less Wear and Tear
Thrown on BEARINGS.

Owners of old-model automobiles
are annoyed by knocking which oc-
ours under u light load. This usually
sounds ike carbon or advanced spark
knock. while as a matter of fact too
high compression is the cause.
Perhaps the most simple method
used to reduce high compression is by
removing the cylinders and placing A
thick gasket between the cylinders and
the crank case.
How Scheme Is Worked.
Remove the cylinders, Place tbem
on a bench, cleaning both fiange and
engine base thoroughly. From n sheet
of fiat tin make a template. which must
be an exact reproduction of the base
of the cylinders, except that all the
openings. such as piston and bolt
holes. are about one-eighth inch larger
than those in the cylinders.
The template is used as n nattern
for marking out and forming the
cyiinder-ratsing gasket. This method
permits the gasSet to be made with
out the necessity of placing it under
the cylinder after each operation TO
see that it is right. copper asbestos
jacket cannot be used as a pattern,
because sufficient clearance is not af-
forded.
Procure sheet of rcd composition
board one-quarter inch thick. then,
using the template as IA pattern. mark
out the cylinder and bolt holes and the
outside form on the composition board
using gasketcutting tool, as shown
in Fig. l, and drill press. carefully
cut out piston and bolt holes making
these one-eighth inch larger than the
true diameters. With bandsaw.
or keyhole saw, cut the compost
tion board to conform to the outside
shape of the pattern.
Cylinders Are Raised.
Remove all the buried edges with n
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
tCopyright.)
()fAJiil!((|(k]ilii.
STRICKLAND WG|LuEAN A,
Cause for Depression.
Copyright. D..

Inc boy working on our shoes
was solemnly silent.
"Smatter. Rastus?"
Nutfln' much. But l was jus'
thinkin'."
What about?"
well. Fred Douglas is done
gone and Paul Laurence Dunbar's
done gone, an Bookah Washing.
TONS daid, an l ain feelin' none
too good mahselfr
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
DIFFERENTIATED

Recently by riding all along
an extensive inter-Reuben rail.
way system twice, we found ou,
the difference between a limit.
cd and local" The limited
merely makes Yhat stop. there
are and the local make. all Of
them.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

All signals of distress. The kidn.,.
have too much work to perfor,n
Uric acid accumulates in the svsts.. a
in the form of urate salts.
Obtain at your nearest drn,
store that splendid discovery y
DR.. Pierce's, called Anuric (,,Sl y
uric-acid), or send 10 cents tn n
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buff.h
N. Y, for trial package.
KANSAS Cry, Mo. o.-rFor soms H..
l suffered with kidney trouble % ~
rheumatism. My back bothered ~ =.
mornings 80 1t was difficult for ma !,
arise. The rheumatism seemed u i
muscular, as my muscles would 4
sore and stiff most of the time !
doctored for these ailments but v;,h
out relief. At last l saw DR.. Pi.,s,.
Anuric advertised. Knowing that n.
other medicines were good | pot i !,
once. Before l had taken ali of ~
bottles my rheumatism had entirl,
left me and / was feeling better than |
had for some time past. | found nm.
medicine even better than it is recom.
mended to be."-OTTo BIERaAy. M
S45 North Hardesty Street.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29

George Wilder retired cabinetmaker has devised scheme
the landlord and
sruced home wheels
is a
bedroom
a
Wilder
Wilder the
on
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
Not the StealabIe Kind.

NOW" said the Jealous salesman
can you sho" me just one reason whv
you shouldn't buy one of the Gall
locks to keep your car from ha,n.
stoleny" "s
Yep, said the quiet man. "Come
take one look at me car"
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
Cylinders Are Raised.

Remove all the buried edges with
file. Place the composition board on
the engine base and bolt the cylinder
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains Of
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass.
age Of urine, you will find relief in
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
Tragic.

Tragic.
Proud Mother-Do you detect any
signs OF genius In my daughter, pro-
fessOr?
PROFESSOR (coldly)-Madam, I nm
not detective.-Answers London.
The Dolores star., 1920-10-29
GOLDMEDAL
<lkkR1 EN- On
" HY&5IIID y

Ths worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1925
Three sizes. all druggists. Guaran,s.d
Loek for the name Gold Medal on svsry bog
and accept no limitation
The Lamar register., 1920-07-07

~ Il
Islands Up, Bill" He Said Quietly.
that-dOn't play with me. Take your
left hand an unbuckle your belt-I
said the left. Now drop It into the
dirt"
"Who the HI are your
That doesn't make much difference,
does IL, as long as I've got the dropf"
asked the other genially. "But. II you
must know to be happy-rm the mar
shnl o Haskell. Go easy. boy; you've
seen me shoot afore this. an l was
born back In Texas with weapon in
hoss."
Lacy did so. his hands above his
head. cursing angrily.
What kind of low-down trick is
this. Brennanf' he snapped. glaring
through the darkness at the face OF his
captor. whats become OF Pascual
Mendezf Amt his outfit yerer"
His outfits here all right. dead an
alive" and Brennan chuckied cheer
fully. but not being no gospel sharp
| can't just say whar OIL Mendez is.
What's left ov his body is In tibet cabin
yonder. so full q buckshot II ought ter
weigh u ton
'Deadf"
''As IA door nail. II yer ask me. II
was some nice oy yer ter come ridin'
long here ternight. Lacy. II sOrter
helps me ter make good. decent
cleanup ov this whole measly outfit.
reckon III stow yer away. along with
them others. Mosey up them steps
there. an don't take no chances lookin'
back"
II was Il hard slow journey back
across the desert. Moore's team and
wagon were requisltioned for the pur-
pose. but Matt himself remained be
hind to help Brennan with the prison
ers and cattle, until the party return
ing to Haskell could send them help.
Wesrcott drove, with Miss Donovan
perched beside him on the spring seat.
kets beneath the shadow OF the canvas
top. They stopped to lunch at Baxter
springs, and to water the team. and
II was considerably after dark when
they finally drove creaking up the
main street OF Haskell and stopped In
front of the TimmOns house to unload.
The street was devoid of excitement,
although the Red Dog was wide open
for business, and Westcott caught
glimpse of Mike buslly engaged be-
hind the bar. A man or two passing
glanced at them curiously. but, possi-
bly, because OF failure to recognize
him in the darkness, no alarm was
raised or any effort made to block
their progress. Without Lacy to urge
them on, the disciples of Judge Lynch
had likely enough forgotten the whole
affair.
As westcott clambered over the
wheel and then assisted the lady to
alight the face of the landlord was
sufficiently expressive of surprise.
"Youl" he exclaimed. staring into
thei- faces doubtfully. "what the
Sim Hill does this meant"
"Oniy that we've got back. TimmonA
Why this frigid receptionf
'Well, this yere is respectable ho-
tel an l aln't goin' ter have It all
mussed up by no lynchin' party" the
landlords voice full of regret. Then
this yere gal she wrote me she'd gone
back East"
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Lamar register., 1920-07-07

up with a jerk. ana sat tnere, srarin5
about. To the marshal. crouching
against the earth. his revolver drawn,
horse and man appeared grotesque
shadow.
"Hullor the fellow shouted whats
up? Did you think this was Christ
mas ever" Hey, there-Mendez; Cate
ras."
The little marshal Strengthened up.
and took step forward; the light
from the cabin window glistened wick
edly on the blue steel OF his gun bar
rel.
Hands up. Bill !" he said quietly. in
voice carrying conviction. "None of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25
CALIFORNIAN RECORD TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920

in time of world shortage and inn
minent peril, and when half the
world is on the verge of starvation,
who will hide behind an excuse to
shirk in an endcavor to keep the
world in its dire need?
As Food Administrator for Yer
mont, | know the beneficient results
of daylight saving and war gardens.
The magnificent result achieved bv
all, whether on farm, in factory or
home was an inspiration. This result
must again lie achieved that we may
win , glorious peace.
As private citizen | now make
an humble plea for the same means
to produce, produce, PRODUCE, and
save, save, SAVE, until the inexcr-
able law of supply will overtake the
demand for needful things to main
tain life, happiness and contentment,
Until then the world and st. Johns
bury will swelter and suffer under the
singing lash of the high cost of ,liv-
ing. Let us help in this great peace
and contentment. Let US sacrifice by
giving up Injuries, by producing
more, by submitting to the slight in
conveniences of daylight saving. Let
US have peace gardens even more
than we did in war. Let US have day
light sewing as contributing factor
to this much desired end.
FRANK H. BROOKS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25
LETTER TO. THE EDITOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING
To the Editor of the Caledonian

To the Editor of the Caledonian:
Responding to your request fol
discussion of "Daylioht Saving
problems, the following is submitted
If daylight saving was found pro-
ductive of welfare and 'twar gardens,
and e it was great factor in win
ming the war, how can any one deny
its necessity today?
The te rible "wastagc of war" is
revealing the indisputable fact Of
shortage n everything, food, cloth
ing, men. Hence high prices, the
fierce feeling of discomfort, and the
idea that about every one is robbing
his brother. These conditions exist
after every war, the greater the war,
the more appalling the aftermath.
All these conditions constitute n
situation that is nerve racking, un-
settling, and liable to lead to serious
consequences. Witness the statement
of calm conservative like Henry P.
Dawson. Then ask if we can sit
back and do as little as possible to
win peace, to save and produce.
In trying situation Governor
NOOlluSc Ids again lidSuCu a IHCoodSC
10 the people of this country. AS
usual he "hits the nail on the head"
Read his proclamation about produc-
ing more justnow food, but a mes
sage applying to everything the
world is now short of.
Problems of Peace, in this country
and the world, demand more patience,
courage, sclf-sacrifice than the war
demanded. They are not quite so
manifest ma Hence people are more in
different.
If war gardens, super-human en-
dcavor to produce on farm, in factory
and mill, daylight saving were nee
cssitics Of war, peace and gardens.
unlimited production Of food. cloth
ing, materials and daylight saving are
q thousand times more imperative
today.
The fa,t that the whole country is
not on the same time basis, and The
slight attendant Inconvenience may be
used against daylight saving. But
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25
Camp Westmore Equip.
ment Sold to Orleans Man

Continued from page onc)
tho camp this coming season out his
plans did not work out
Among those present at the sale
were Miss Ava Pcene and her attor-
ney, Joseph Coyne of Yonkers, N. Y,
M. Cookman, manager of Camp Mo-
rey; C. H. Dudley of Hanover, c. O
Stone end B. H. Stone of the firm
OF C. o. Stone and Co. contractors OF
Middletown, Conn, and B. O Smith,
who bousht the camp furnishings,
bedding, furniture, canoes, and all
personal property for $5,400. Mrs.
Peene has taken possession of the
real estate.
Russell G. Bancroft the promoter
and genial host of last year, did not
put in an appearance. He is said 70
be in Now York. His many creditors
are now wondering how they came to
be such easy-marks.
Camp Wcstmorc i an ideal loca-
ton in cvcrv respect, for a successful
summer camp and it remains to be
seen what the outcome will be.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Erncst Cowlcs, Chester Burns and
Prcs.on Conner returned Monday
from Toledo, O., for the Stual+ Auto
mobile Co., of McIndoes, where they
were with a party Of 3; driving horne
Overland cars. When they left
Toledo there were over 1000 cars at
the factory ready for CHARTERS to
drive them. The Vermont party made
the trip in four days and found the
roads in Ohio and Pennsylvania
rough, buv the New York roads the
best of ALL
Miss Mabel Kelly, nome demon
stration agent, is giving demon
straiion in North Ryegate today. She
will be at Ryegate Corner W-dncs-
day, Soutl. Ryegate Thursday and
East Rye2ate Friday.
E. II. Hallett and f. c. Chandler
Of Waterford are' in Boston on bu-
siness connected with the Plymouth
Creamery deal.
The daily testing of the fir: alarm
boxes will berompleted next week
and thus Ear only one of the boxes
has been found defective. After The
complexion OF the tCSt all ire ny
drants will be examined By the f.e-
men.
The bows of the manual training
department of the Junior High school
have just completed repairs on 200
chairs for the Grace Methodist
church. The repairs consisted of re-
gluing, inserting new rounds and
bracinG with wire
l.. w. Stafford was taLen to
Brightlook Hospital Monday for an
operation and is still quite sex.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25
CARRANZA BURIED
IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, May 25-Presi-
dent Carranza was buried late yester-
day afternoon in Dolores cemetery
where the poorest Mexicans have for
many years found their last resting
place. AS the funeral cortage left the
home of the late chief executive the
extraordinary session of Congress
was being called to order to choose Y
president to hold office until a new
president to be elected Sept. 5, is in
augurated. Adolfo Hucrta, governor
of the state of Sonora, was named
an dwil take the oath of office on
June /, according to present plans.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25
u. S. SIGNS SALMON
TREATY WITH CANADA

WASHINGTON, May 25--A treaty
between he United States and Can
ada covering the "Soceye" salmon
fisheries vas signed today by Secre
tary Colby for the United States,
Ambassador Geddes for Great Britain
and Sir Douglas Haven for CunaGa.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25
PRESS COMMENT
St. Johnsbury's Heavy Snowfall
lRarrn TimnSl

Careful measurements Of The snow.
fall during the past winter 1--WE use
the word past advisedly) at s.,
Johnsbury, shows that the unusually
large fall of nine feet and five inches
was recorded. Diarists should not
fail to make note of the fact for the
benefit of contemplation, many years
hence. Some oncoming generation
might marvel over the statistics.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25
Hoover's Campaign
Cost But $4,000
CONTINUED from page one)

Have the liquor interests undertaken
to finance your campaign?"
"No,' Wick said sharply. "His
campaign is not wet campaign in
any sense. He is running Solely on
the platform of his personal convic-
tons of personal liberty and business
efficiency. He himself had rot had
drink Of anything with alcohol in it
for 80 Yelrs."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25

Called communication Thursday
evening, May eth, 7.30 O'Clock.
Work on the M. NJ. Degree. Lunch
will be served. Visiting brethren
welcome.
Regular communication Thursday
evening, June 3. at 1850 o'clock.
Arthur l.. Graves, W. NJ.
Fred II. DolloT, Sec.
. Haswell Royal Arch Chapter
Stated Convocaton Friday. June
II, at 730 O'Clock,
+. c. Beck, L. IL. p.
Il. A. 4'ea1, Secy.
Palestine Commandcry. No. S. K. r.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening,
June LIST, at 7.30. A good attendance
is desired.
Bernard A. johnson
En-. Com.
Arthur NJ. Lang
Recorder
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25

Some of these fellows that have
got $40 locked up in silk shirts, will
soon be asking to borrow $1,000 to
pay the landlady.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

1t IS easier to get money for fancy
brick for school houses, than for
school teachers who will put brains
in the children's heads.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-13

stroy the usefulness of its instru-
ments and mechanics. In numerous
instances it has been employed as a
target Dy boys carrying rifles and
shotguns, as bullet and shot marks
indicate. This is very serious Of
fense, declares Mr. Price. and will
lead to arrests and prosecution IL con-
tinued The station is state property
and the punishment for trespassing
upon 1t, or interfering with its prop
err operation. is punishable by a fine
of $1,000. OF imprisonment in the
county jail. Mr.. Price reported the
matter TO Sheriff Newcomb today and
asked that protection pc given to the
station in the future and that arrests
be made IL anybody is found inter
fering with II. The station here is
one OF which the people of the com
munity should be proud. asserts Mr..
Price. and he says IL is up to them to
see that nothing is done to destroy
its effectiveness.
There is "a dow of approximately
$50 cubic feet a second in the Arkan-
szs river today, and the volume is
gradually increasing because OF the
melting snow ia the mountains in the
vicinity of Leadville- The spring
hood is expected about June 10.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-13
Red Cross
Supervisor Tells
OF Junior Work

Miss Elizabeth McMechen. Red
Cross field supervisor FOR Colorado.
met with the Fremont county chapter
school committee Tuesday afternoon
and gave most interesting and in
structive talk on Junior Red Cross ac-
rNities, showing the wonderful work
The organization is doing and the
many activities planned for the COM
ing year. Eighty percent of all the
money raised by the children's branch
OF the Red Cross is kept in Fremont
county. and every cent is spent among
the schools of the county for better
equipment health instruction and
care Also for medical attention for
those children who would be other
wise neglected Tpe expenditure OF
these funds is entirely in the hands
OF the chapter school committee. who
are devoted to the object of increasing
the efficiency OF all school children in
Fremont county.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-13
Lambs Will Make
Home At PenrOse

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Lamb and
family, for number OF years resi-
dents at 724 Pine avenue. have pur.
chased the +. p, oimsted ranch of 20
acres in the Penrose district. and viii
leave here on Thursday to establish
their home there. The 0lmsted prop
erty is one OF the most desirable on
Beaver Park. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb
are to be congratuiated on being able
TO secure possession OF it.
Mr.. Lamb expects to engage in the
raising of registered livestock. making
a specially OF fine Holstein cattle and
Duroc-Jersey hogs. with fancy chick
ems as an incident
The office of agricultural agent.
which has been in charge OF Mr.. Lamb
for several months. will be temporar-
lily looked after by William Yetter of
the State Agricultural College at Fort
Collins. who is at present doing some
special experimental work in this
community. The board of county
commissioners hope to be able to Sc
cure a permanent agricultural agent
in the course OF the next few weeks.
Mr.. Lamb traded his residence prop
erty here in on the deal for the Olm-
sted ranch. He sold his ranch near
CotopaN last fall. Mr.. Olmsted will
continue. temporarily. at least. to
make his home at Peurose.