davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-08-26
No. 35.

Manifestacya jedna mai
wiekszych, iaka kiedykolwiek
sic odby1a w mieScie Chicago /
okolicy, kt6ra wspanialoScia
swOia, WzoTowym porzadkiem
! udzialem liczebnym, zacmiIa
wiele innych imponujacych u
rOczystoSci narodoWych - byl
to pOchod calej Polonii do sr0d
mieScia, kt6ry upamietnil dzien
22-go sierpnia, 1920 roku, wy
kazujac zbiorowa sile, jedno$c
/ sOlidarne skupienie wszyst-
kich zrzeszen toWarzystw &c
spoi6w.
PierWszy raZ w historyi Wy
ChOdztwa naszego - utoneiy
W morzu zapomnienia wszelkie
r6znice partyi i przekonan
prZedstaWiaiac wielki, zbioro-
wy Gym Wychodztwa naszePo
pod haslem Amerykanie pol
Skicg0 pochodzenia!
COZ wykaza6 pragneIy owe
niezliczone tfumy widow i u
cZestnik6w, kt6rych wielkie
prZepysZne Auditorium" po-
mjeSciG nie zdolalo, jake uczu-
cia gorace, jednolite zawio-
diy te niezwykle rzesze w ogni
sko wsp6lnei mySli usilowah.
Azali pytac nam sic nalezy?
czy bijace serca polskie, pod
nieSione umysly, ME wypowie-
dzq ME wy$piewaia wiecznie
aywego hymnu, niewygasIei
mi}O$ci ola Macierzy swei, u
mqczonej udreczonej Polski.
Poczucie swob6d >woInoscio-
wych, kt6re po$r6d mas drgaia,
nibY elektryczne prady, sply-
wala jasnymi promieniami
gwiazdzistej fIagi. unosza sic
tak Biaiy OrzeI w swych no.
wych hazardowych wzlotach,
dziSiai, W tel przcfomowei chwi
Il SDotegowanem zostafo dla
droGiei nam Dostoinej Rzeczy
pospolitej POlskiej, kt6ra wal
cz2c 0 swe prawa, broniac
SwEch granic l. .zisnn trakta-
ten wersaIslIim iei zapewnio-
nych, Jest r0wnic5 przedmu-
rem cywilizacyi.
Stci ona ma stray w swych
krWawNch zapasach. aby rOz-
SzaJafy bolszewizm ME zalal iei
zzlemi, ME predarl sic dalei ma
Iachod, niszczac kulture VIE
ko" ! bezpieczehstwo ludlow.
Wediug slow jednego NOW
cco"' tel manifestacyi, iak dzi-
K zfanatyzmowany muzulma-
Mn, podni6sl W pamietnej erze
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-08-26
: Donios&e Czyny Organizacyjnych ZespoE6w

odsieczy Wiednia, sw6j okru-
thy miecz, aby zniszczy6 chrze
sclanstWo - tax i dzisiai sza--
tan nieprawosci, Z ukrytych
cZelusci Wychylii swe potwor-
ne widmo 0 wielu glowach "a
trutym iadZie, ably zburzyc
zniwcczyc dobytek wicklow
drogocenne aycie, na gruzach
i tlejacem popiele postawiG IL
piora schorzalei wyobraani
rozpetanych ludzkich Mamie
tnoSci..
My&li wielkic podnios}e pa
daily lax perry drogocennej
prawdy sprawiedliwej oceny,
a lojalnoSG Polaka Ameryka-
nina, znalazia pefne uznanie.
w imie tel loialnosci, oddajac
nalezny hold wielkiej RepubIi-
ce Stan6w Zicdnoczonych i
wspaniaEomySlnemu jej prezy-
dentowi, kt0ry pierwSzy rzuciE
has}o Niepodleg}ei Z przyste-
penn do mora Zjednoczonei
Polski, obywatele amorykanscy
polskiego pochodzenia, ma wieS6
spadaJ2cych ma Ziemie polskie
grom0W, prZybyiy, ahy zadoku
mentowaG przed Ameryka ca
lynn Swiatem sWa iednoSG b}a
gao szlachetnyrzad Stan. Zie-
dnocZonych o pOmoc i poparcie.
A, ze godni So tego poparcia
jako nar6d mezny i Swiadomy,
stWierdzily to mad wyraz pocie
szaiace pomy$lne wiadomo-
sci postepie oreza polskiego,
kt6ry pod wodza znallomitych
i w sztuce wOiennei wytraw-
nych MEOW: ienetral6w Vie
ganda PiIsudskiego, oca-
lily nasza Warszawe, a sic
lac postrach wSr6d bolSzewic-
kich wojsk, zabrafy licznegO
iehca 100000 wielkie zapasy
amunicyi zywno5ci,
Do tego powodzenia kobieta-
Polka, jak zawsze. przylozyla
swa dzielna j odWazna dion; W
dZieio odrcdzenia Polski wcie-
lila ona swc kochajace Delne
poSwiecenia SERGE - gdy "a
grozona stolca Polski wysla}a
w b6i wszystkich swych syn6w
Pclska kObieta przywdziala
murdur zolnierski, Z karabj-
nem W reku, zaopatrzona W pal
ne broh, spelniaia sluabe woi-
skowa W obrebie zagrozonej sto
Icy - nieustraszona w nagla-
cej potrzebie, hartowna, karna
wypelnia rozkazy TAX, iak brat
jej IA murami walczacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
Hot Meals Can Now
Be Had From Trucks

The motor truck Is proving useful
In more ways than one 10 house
wives. In many of the larger cities,
where apartments AFFORD but limited
cooking facilities, table supply COM
panlcs have been formed To supply
the housewife with prepared meals
These concerns operate travelling
Kitchens and delicatessen stores on
wheels.
These vehicles visit the modern
apartment house districts Just before
meal time and the housewife can
order family meal from soup to
dessert. on the trucks are steam
tables for keeping food and dishes
warm, ranges for cooking short
orders, and a cook to prepare the
food. A refrigcrating compartment
installed in the truck keeps meat,
fruits and milk in prime condition,
and plenty OF storage space Is avail
able for foods which require neither
extreme heat nor cold.
The trucks cover a regular route
on schedule, so that patrons know
exactly what time to expect their
dinner truck and plan the dining
hour and evening function accord
ingly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
TWO NEW MODELS.
Studebaker Coupe and Cole Sport
Model Attract Attention.

Two new model cars, tho vastly
different In design and use, are at
tracing attention on the streets
These are the Studehaker coupe, ana
the Cole sport model,
The coupe is Il car OF luxury. IL
liz made for the convenience ana
comfort OF the passenger. The body
Is dark blue trimmed with black and
gold. There Is plenty OF room Tor
three passengers, and n small seat
can be lifted from the front for the
fourth. The upholstcrlng Is in two
tones OF gray and blue stripe, and
the ceiling Is Il notified gray and
blue. The dome light and outside
handles add touch of luxury to ths
model.
The Cole sport car, offers comfort
but In different way. The model
Is painted bright red trimmed with
black. Tho car features It's many
compartments. for the storage or
suitcases, golf clubs, fishing tackle
and lunch boxes. It Is upholstered
in black genuine leather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

/. What Is a cause OF disc
clutch taking hold suddenly?
One of the causes of disc Gluten
taking hold suddenly is because OF
insufficient lubricant in which the
clutch turns or because the oil is too
thin.
2. What is the best way to remove
dust from the polished surface OF a
car?
The best way to remove dust from
the polished surface Of a car is first
to use a soft brush. When all the
loose dust if off, wash the car. Ncv-
err wipe off the car with rag, as
this will cause the dust particles to
scratch the paint surface.
3-What causes leaking at the out
let or inlet connections of a water
pump and how is 1t remedied?
Leaking at the outlet or inlet con-
nections of a water pump is COM
monty caused by loose packing or
those connections. Draw up or tight
en- the packing nut and then If leak
ing continues, deplace the packing
with graphited asbestos.
4-What is the purpose of a shock
absorber?
The purpose of a shock absorber IS
to keep the spring from working too
fast either in DETECTION or in the re-
bound after DETECTION. In other
words, it retards too rapid and vio-
lent action of the springs in COINS
over bumps.
5-What is back lash" in the
steering gear?
Back lash" in the steering gear Is
lost motion in moving parts at their
connections. 1t means that the front
wheels tend to turn to left or right
independent of control from the
steering wheel. Adjust and remove
excessive play in all steering gear
connections and examine for any
sprung members.
6-What is the cause Of a squeak
N cylinder?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
Auto Window Repairs.

To repair celluloid automobile VIM
dows is not nearly as difficult a Job
as it may be assumed, according to
Aerican Motorist, which goes on to
say:
1.-The Job requires only some small
sheet celluloid sold by every top re-
pairer and by many automobile sup
ply houses-and some crlluloid GEM
ent. The latter makes IL unnecessary
to use needle and thread In replacing
windows. Smaller breaks or rips IN
the celluloid may be repa,el by Gem
enting a patch of new cellulcid over
it. which will give excellent service
| for q long time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

My most thrilling ride, or rather,
thrilling wait, occurred two years ago,
when | was driving overland thru the
desert of Utah. Half way across my
car broke down, and | was forced to
walk five miles in the hot sun across
the scorching sand, to a little mall
station. There | had to wait eight
hours for a car, to take me to a
place where | could get repairs for
my machine.
While waiting for this mail car l
ate two meals at the little shack,
which looked as dry, desolate and
shrlveled up as the rest of the coun-
try. The heat was intense. but not
too hot for the flies or the scorpions,
which seemed to thrive on the rocks
and sand.
Finally I caught a mail car. and
was taken to n repair shop. A man
consented to look my car over" and
after another trip back across the
sand. he managed to get the motor 70
running so could go on. The trip
was more disgusting and fatiguing
than thrilling, unless heat, flies or
sand can wake a thrill in. one. Mrs.
+. H. NJ, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
The Auto Quiz
Questions of Car
Owners Answered -

, The cause Of a squeak in a cylin-
der is lack Of lubricant. Excessive
friction between the heat expanded
piston rings and the cylinder wall
will quickly wear the bore and burn
the rings unless sufficient oil is soon
provided.
| (which carry the more passen-
gers, the automobiles or the rail-
roads?
Automobiles carry more passengers
than the railroads in this country.
S-Will a ball bearing be injured II
run with one ball missing?
A ball bearing will be injured II
run with one ball missing because
the strain which the missing member
should carry is placed upon the re-
naming balls which quickly wears
the ball race and frequently causes
the breaking of the balls.
| 9-To drive a car backward, Is it's
motor made to revolve in the oppo-
site direction?
In driving a car backward or for
ward the motor always reVolves IN
the same direction. Ratios of speed
are controlled by engaging different
/ sized transmission gears arranged on
a transmission or driving shaft ana
counter shaft. among which are
gears, which when mcshed, will turn
the drivins shaft in the reverse d.
rection, moving the car backwards
when the clutch is engaged.
Hollow hot can water cooled
cylinder become before injury Is
caused to working parts?
A water cooled cylinder should not
he heated above 2l2 degrees, the
boiling point Of water. In fact, 1t
should be kept below the boiling
point always. At 212 or above. evap-
grafton will occur in the water in the
cooling system and if this evapora-
ton is allowed to continue the tenn
perature of the cylinders will rise
and the working parts will very like
~ be injured and warped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
Locating the Squeak.

Most everyone knows the noise OF
a squeaky spring, remarks a contrib =
utor to American Motorist, wIltIns
under the caption, Automobiles That
Go Rafting BY"
But Is you doubt whether 1t actu-
ally If that" he continues, run your
car over a smooth road which has 4
few small holes now and then. Drive
over these holes at the rate OF about
fifteen miles an hour. If your car
squeaks only when YOU SO over the
holes. and rides silent while on the
smooth parts, you may be sure that
your springs need oiiing.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
MY Most Thrilling
AufO Ride

The Times Republican wants to
print true stores of its readers most
thrilling and exciting automobile
rides. Many persons have had wild,
dangerous and exciting rides that
win prove OF interest to others. Make
them short. not more than $50 words,
and sign your name and address. II
you do not want your name signed
to the story give initials to be used
Address Automobile Editor, Times
Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
CANADA RANKS SECOND.
United States Still Leads in the Man.
ufaeture of Cars.

Canada is now the second nation IN
the world in the manufacture of au-
tomobiles, the number of cars owned
and the number per capita. The
United States is first and Great Brit
ain third.
Figures taken from a government
report shows that the automobile in
dustry in Canada employs $4,000 men
and represents an investment of SO
O0O. 900. The total sales of cars last
year amounted to s10O,o00,00O and the
pay roll exceeded $50, 100000. Dud-
1919. $4,000 automobiles were manu-
featured in Canada and it is believed
that this total will be increased 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
Highway Don'ts.

highway ION Is.
Don't blow your horn in an attempt
to hurry q herd Of cows off the road.
1t can't be done.
Don't start race with friend on
o public highway.
Don't fail to give proper warning
when attempting to pass machine
from the rear.
Don't leave your car standing with
the engine running.
Don't speed thru small towns.
Don't go back on to main highway
81. away from the curb without hoiG-
ing your signal arm out.
Don't cut corners, even in the
country.
Don't depend on the other fellow to
stop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

IN order TO lengthen the life OF the
|ghways about the city, automo-
lie dealers In Tacoma, Wash, are
hging n campaign thru newspapers
Id automobile clubs to end the
factico OF driving machines In
hicks. Road experts have estimated
bat the life Of a road Is shortened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
Takes Overland Agency.

The Overland automobile agency.
formerly managed here. by Fred
Brandt, has been taken over by l..
r. Wohlert, Of State Center, to be
operated along with his battery sta
ton at that place. After the Over
land agency was sold here, to the
Hildreth Auto Sales Company, Mr..
Wohlert, Immediately wrote for the
agency of the car, and has received
word that he could have It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

Selwyn 4 Co, have no less than
nine new plays under construction
for tho next season. II two of the
nine succeed 1t will be felt that the
company has had a good season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
n.p.,c. Drives "park Horse.r

Ralph DePalma. undoubtedly the
most popular automobile racing driv-
err In history, has signed to drive IN
the eighth annual 50O-mile race to
be- run at the indianapolis Speedway
May 81. Ralph will pilot Ballot. a
product of the Ballot Motours, Paris
and there is no little mystery sur
rounding the amount the winner OF
the 1915 classic will drive. His. team
mates in the big race are not yet an
nounced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
Af+er dr,ving il wet weather. /

After driving in wet weather, II
the car owner is careful to sponge of
the tires when he returns tc the
garage and then wipe them dry, es-
pecially along the, beads, he will do
much to prevent the formation 81
lust. This advice Is particularly aps.Ss
spIicable durinx the spring months Of
1teQuont aad copioSiS Tainsy a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

Extensive alterations have recently
been made In England to relieve the
gested state of the London omni-
bus traffic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14
AUTOMOBILES Trucks Tractors

per cent in 1890. Latest registration
records show that about $4,000 mo-
tor vehicles are in operation thruout
the dominion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-14

by fully 10 per cent due TO motor
GER owners following beaten tracks
on the crest OF the road.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
MARION PR|MPS
FOR HARD|NG'S :
ARRIVAL HOME
G.. O. P. Candidate 5
Town Will Give Him
Big Reception.

Marion, O.. July At was more than
Sunday and Fourth of July for Marion
citizens. 1t was day crowded with anti
eipations of the Homecoming Monday of
Senator Warren G. Harding, the Repub
ican candidate for president.
The city is flag -bedecked and pictures
of the presidential candidate hang in
most homes and business places. At the
Harding home, however, there is no
show and to the stranger passing the
house, there is nothing to indicate it is
TO be the nerve center of the Republican
party of the nation.
Senator and Mrs Harding are expected
to arrive during mid afternoon, in an
automobile from Washington. They will
go direct to the Harding home, where a
few intimate friends will welcome them
A short interval for rest will be al
lowed before the formal welcome home
is extended. This viii be in the hands
of the Marion Civic association, the
welcome address being delivered by d. II.
Crisinger, president of the association.
Senator Harding will reply in short
address from the front porch of his home
where many political conferences will
be held during the campaign. The crowd
will march from downtown behind a
band
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
BANDITS KEEP WORD
AND RETURN; TRACY
PLACES ARE ROBBED

After searching the Charles Mora
soft drink parlor at Tracy for weapons
and confiscating two revolvers which
had recently been. purchased for pro-
lection, two highwaymen neld up and
robbed Mora and IL other men who
were in the place Sunday morning.
The Mora place was held NJ after
the two men had entered another scft
drink stand short distance down the
street lined up the patrons and robbed
them, then took the contents Of the
cash register Approximately 500 was
taken from this place.
Instructing those whom they had
robbed to remain quiet, the pair then
went directly to the Mora place. They
entered and ordered all to line up be-
side the bar. They secured S52 there.
The Mora stand was held up and rob
bed few weeks ago. At that time the
highwaymen had taken the revolvers
they found in the place, and they also
promised to return i'll short time. Mr..
Mora purchased new revolvers and also
placed a. shotgun handy.
The bandits failed to notice the shot
gun and after they had left by the
front entrance. Mora secured the gun
and fired at them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
GERMANS QUIT TING
CHURCH BECAUSE OF
HIGH TAXES LEVIED
Backsliders Will Be Excluded
From Privileges of the Church
Hereafter in Germany.

Berlin, July $50 great is the fall
ing off of church membership here that
the Berlin synod Of the German Luther
an church has voted to take drastic
measures against persons VINO with
draw. Reports read at the recent meet
ing Of the synod showed that while in
1915 there were only 2J defections, the
number last year reached 5,2S7. AS
many women as men withdrew, most of
them being young. and the majority
members of the Social-Democratic par
ty.
The synod resolved that all those
withdrawing should be excluded from
the privileges of the church, their chill
dren to be denied baptism and to receive
confirmation instruction only on certain
Conditions. TO make these measures
effective the synod voted to introduce
cards to show that the holders are bona
fide church members.
Escape from church taxation is said
to be the principle reason for withdraw
ing Every German citizen is assumed
TO be a member of the state church and
is taxed for its upkeep. Formerly there
were few Withdrawals owing to the diff
ficulties placed in the way of those
wishing to do 50 and also to the social
discredit that accompanied the act. But
under the new law all a person has to do
is to appear before a designated official
and state his desire to give up his church
membership. Thereafter he is exempt
from the payment of church taxes.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
SMALL CHANCE:
Of AGREEMENT
At SPA CONF ABB
German and Allied
Prime Ministers Ready
to Meet.

Spa. Belgium. July 4 by the Asso-
ciated Press The allied and German
prime ministers are here to meet each
other for direct negotiations for the
first time since the Versailles treaty
was signed The probability Of reach
ing an agreement on the total sum Of
reparations Germany is to pay ap-
pears slight The allied premiers will
communicate their collective decisions
to Konstantin Fehrenbach, the Ger
man chancellor He and his associates
afflt.1 they are prepared to refuse de-
mands which they consider beyond Ger
manys strength to meet.
Herr Fehrenbach said that he had
nothing to add to his considered dec
larations to the German parliament I'M
til after he had met the allied ministers.
Germany's resources and capacity to
pay, he declared, We're set forth in a
memorandum given to each Of the prin-
cipals and allied governments
The conviction of the German dele
CATION as derived from another German
source is that taking the minimum I'M
official reports of the equivalent of
500 900, 100000, with interest, or tho
maximum Of 100000 100000 Germany
will not agree to pay even half the
lowest sum-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
PARIS ORPHANS
DEFYSTORN To
SALUTE ANE RIGA
Ambassador Wallace Re-
views Parade Of
10000.

Paris. July 4.-Twenty thousand
orphans of France, whose fathers gave
up their lives in the great war, filed
past Hugh c. Wallace, tho American
ambassador. in the Tuilleries gardens
this morning. dipping miniature Amer
lean flags as a tribute to the United
States Independence day. Undaunted by
the driving rain the little tots shouting
"Nive fAmericque.' marched from the
place de la Concorde to the Tuiileries.
Ambassador Wallace said it was a most
impressive and touching manifestation.
THE future of France lies i'll such
children, the sons and daughters of the
glorious soldiers who fought and died
under the immortal leadership of
Marshal ,Ioffre and his successors, the
ambassador declared. in short address,
The annual ceremony at Lafayette 5
tomb in Picpns cemetery was held and
wreaths placed on his tomb.
Paris was decorated with French and
American flags on all public buildings.
The French academy, which seldom is
decorated. was extensively bedecked with
Stars and Stripes and the tri-color OF
France.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05

Great Falls will celebrate Indepen-
dcDce day today (Monday), with an ex
coptionally fine program for the Bud
dies Bivouac," arranged under the aus
pices of the Great Falls post American
legion.
All stores banks and public offices
will be closed the entire day, and a large
number Of local residents are spending
two days. Sunday ana Monday, on fish
ing and hunting trips to the mountains.
The entire city was decorated Sunday
morning with flags and bunting for the
Fourth. Hundreds made the trip to Belt
Sunday where a big celebration was held
under the auspices Of the various labor
unions of the city.
Many took the opportunity to make
two day motor trip into the country,
where they camped Sunday night.
The program TO be held in Great Falls
today will be one Of the most success
ful ever given in the city. from present
indications. 1t viii open with parade at
10 in the morning, followed by an ad-
dress in Gibson park ut II by w. J. Nc
Cormici. prominent Missoula attorney.
The presentation of the French mem
orial diplomas awarded by the French
government to the next of kin of sol
diers who died in the world war, will be
one Of the features Of the program. The