davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
i|ew Manager Named
for Armour Branch

: ~ Hancock has been appointed II
no mautE,T 90 Armour a Company Z,
.ro,vd y h. t.dmonds. who has gone
Houston to take charge II th" com
4ry'a branch Office there. lie wa
fmrIly assistant manager ~ IN" Dsl
branch oiuo" II Armour & Com
Hfuy. u, j. in Dallas now and viii
ing his family hack with him on hi
s,uiu They Win live az 1895 Monroe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
srATEMENr 90 THE
Ownership, Management and Circulation

RFQI IRED ny ACT CONGRESS AUGUST q. 1919
~ Amarillo daily published daily Monday amarillo
1rNas October Isl l9!O.
n Texas. County uf Potter
a
= VI Ramsay
~
n 20 he best
ownership
IT %
IT a.
4i2 Posts, Regulations.
thr addresses ~ editor managing
editor and circulation r1nlrr
Irdlish,r-I. Nuuu amarillo
{. Nuun.
Tint the il J T. sunni Amarillo
That ue known honihollrs hold
holding total i
ur
That number % publication
cd u
durng the mathis preceding The date shown abNc is 6;
s. NJ RAMSEY
Managing
aud fuh'cted before NJ October
Nv commission Jun,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

They had at last obtained villa in
a suburb of London, and he was hang
ing the pictures. There was certain
photograph of his wife which he de-
cided must go up. but which was too
small to suspend from the rail by a
cord. He thereupon got substantial
nail and hammered it into the wall.
There came a knock at the door. ITS
Mr.. Nexdor." said his wife. running
to the window. Your hammering has
disturbed him Mr.. Nexdor FASTENED
to apologize
oh, I don't mind the noise" re-
piled Mr. Nexdor, cheerily 81 only
came to ask if | might hang picture
on the other end of the nail"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
CLEANING AUTO REFLECTORS
First Wash on All Particles Of Dirt
With Hot Water, Then Wipe
Surface With Alcohol

turai College Fort Collins coIoS
In cleaning the refiectors. first wash
of all particles Of dust and dirt with
a stream or spray Of hot water. The
hot water Is most conveniently applied
with a syringe. Do not apply it with
a cloth. Then take a piece Of absorb
ent cotton saturated with alcohol and
wipe Off the surface of the reflector.
This procedure will remove all dirt
and grease and leave the surface dry
and clean. Do not attempt to clean
the reflector with handkerchief or
with polishing powders of any kind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
The Goat OF Company L
U Stewart NJ. Emery

But a bunch of Huns with a lot OF
guns
All ready to charge, by heck
"An' we have shot all our bullets up
In smashin' the blasted line,
AN we luckless six we are in a fix
Sufficient to freeze your spine
I'VE sits right down in our shell hole
then
While the Boche comes on the tear
can we damns the luck that we are
so stuck
By the fortunes of la guerre.
Them ferries comes in a solid mass
Two thousand upon the hoove,
I'm column thin. an as long as sin,
For they got no room to move.
SO we gives up hope an we says
our prayers
When-clackety-cl ack-hello
If it amt the goat AN welcome
note,
A-buttin' into the show!
Jack hands one look at our little
quads
An he gives the Germs a glim.
Then he goes hell sped for their col
umn's head
With sack of bombs in him!
Them ferries laugh when they seen
him come
A-bearin' his bulgin' load,
An he hits 'em slam an-Kerblim
Kerglam!!
One hundred Mills bombs explode
We'll, there's bits of Huns for good
two hours
Comes down in a regular spray,
"An' their charge is done an the wal
is won
An they armistice next day.
so that is the tale of mascot Jack
An if you have any doubt,
why, III show the goods in the Ar.
come woods
The hole that the goat blew outw
The Home Sector
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
AuTnMnHllE
~ E1SSIFA

II gasoline drips from the carburetor
when the car Is standing and the en-
CINE Ia not running the needle valve
connected with the float should be In
vestigated.
The great deal Of clutch trouble for
which the owner can find no obvious
cause Is due to the fact that the clutch
shaft Ia out Of true with the center Of
the fiywheel.
A drill can be made to cut an over
size hole by grinding one cutting edge
q little longer than the other. This Is
a scheme that Is useful in an emer>
gency, when hole must be made Of q
sl1e for which there is no drill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
SILENT ENGINE
IS MOST IDEAL
Comparatively Easy to Eliminate
Noise by Following Plan
as Outlined.
1APpETS ARE RESPONSIBLE
Circular Piece o. Fiber, Hard Lead Or
Copper caps May d Ussd--An-
other Plan 10 to Place Card
board Around vaiwoL

A silent engine u he ideal Of all
who own or drive cars. The valve
tappets are responsible for q great
deal Of engine noise and It Is COM
paratively easy to eliminate II.
Remove the valve tappets from the
engine case. Find the center and drill
. x-inch hole Winch deep In the face
Of the tappet. Then cut q circular
piece Of fiber. 8/16 in. thick, to At the
hole tightly. Place the piece Of fiber
In the hole and give It two or three
sharp blows with Q hammer to seat It
properly. File OF flush with the top
Of tappet and finish the surface with
nne emery cloth.
Hard lead or copper caps may BE-
fastened to the tops Of tappets. The
cups can b formed Of No. IS hard
lead or No. ~ copper over the top Of
the tappets. by cutting circular piece
Of the material Y In. greater In diam
eter than the top Of the tappet.
cutting the edges at each corner Of the
tappet and pounding down the edges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
II: q;

Be sure the cup II down tight on the
tappet and that It 70 soldered fast
around the edge.
Another method that can be resorted
to 10 to place cardboard cylinders
around the valve-stems and tappets.
Take piece Of cardboard. shellac one
side Of It, and cut 1t 20 that It will
just at the valve housing. Then wrap
II around the tappet and valvespring,
with the shellac side In, and fasten It
with bands Of soft iron wire at the
top. bottom and center. Be sure that
there Is enough clearance for the
valve-spring to work. After It is In
place sheilac the outside. as this will
prevent the oil from soaking into the
cardboard.
II repair shop 10 available the
valves may be removed and placed in
lathe. With turning tool taper
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
TO LUBRICATE AUTO SPRINGS
Apply Mixture Of Cup Grease and
Graphite by lacking Up Car
and Spreading Leaves.

The best method of lubricating the
springs Of your auto Is to Jack the
weight Of the car of of them. then
force the leaves of the springs apart
with screw driver or spring spread
er and put between them mixture
Of cup grease and graphite.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

lar shape and weak spot will develop
where the nail has been when the tire
Is put into use.
The Illustration shows type Of
hanger that may be made wide enough
to accommodate pair of tires. or
even more. and will keep them In their
original shape. 1t IL made of a few
boards and mounted on brackets con.
structed Of Bin. strips Of wood. The
sides are curved to fit the inside Of
the tire and short pieces Of board are
nailed across their upper edges. The
tire Is thus supported on about a third
Of Its circumference and so held In
shape.-Charles Il. Fisher. in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
PERSONAL

To the woman who phoned us at
ten minutes after eight Monday eve
ming: Your information was not al
together new to us, uut you have al
most crushed us Please be pitiful to
her and have plying care for the
wives interested. We fear you are
correct. This is, of all. our worst
case. 1t is too dreadful 1t is un-
speakable, but you come tell us all
of it. You will be welcomed. %.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
BE SURE AIR VENT IS OPEN
This 10 70 Allow GASOLINE 70 Flow Into
carburstor From Bottom Of
supply Tank.

In the cap on the filler hole in
gravity feed tank you will usually find
a small hole. This II to allow air to
enter at the top % that the gasoline
can flow into the csrburstor from the
bottom. II gasoline falls to reach the
carburetor, though there Is plenty In
the tank. make sure that this air vent
10 open. before trying to locate stop
page In the line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
PRESERVE SHAPE OF
STORED AUTO TIRES
Illustration Shows Satisfactory
Type Of Hanger.
Device 10 Made Of Few Boards and
Mounted on Brackets Constructed
Of Strips Of Wood-How II
10 Put Together.

There are very few public or private
garages that have not at least one tire
not In use. The usual method Of stor-
ing these spares Is to hang them on
large nails or hooks. This may do for
q day or two. but II left for any length
of time the tire will assume an irregu-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

The old Mess Sergeant he scratched
his head
And he heaved pensive sigh
AS he tapped cake with the griddIe
rake
And watched for the edge to fry.
Fl seen a piece in the news today"
He said to his staff of three
In their denims blue that had once
been new.
Enjoying their first K p.
81 seen a piece an it took me back
The whole Of year an more
ITO the days when we were across
In the European war.
Only the tale Of an Army mule.
But it made me wish, I'll tell,
THAT some one had wrote Of the
fightin goat
or Our good old Comp'ny L."
"Aw. spin US the story. sarge" they
cried.
These rocks who were young and
raw,
And the Old Sarge spat on the mess
hall cat
And bit a reflective chaw.
The goat was hard boiled sonva-
gum"
II ~
An a wicked brute that was boco cute
With beard like that there mop.
I'VE picked him up at some Froggie
On our way to the Argonne fight
Now, do not say he was stole
away,
But you bucks have guessed it right.
ayes, he was a wild an wicked brute
To such that he didn't like.
but a regular lamb an as sweet as
jam
To them as his fancy'd strike.
I'VE called him Jack, which was not
his name.
An give him dog tag. too
with his rank, b'gee, pvt. c,
Like one of the doughboy crew.
yet he never ate at the comp'ny mess
For his ways was all his own,
with a special taste for our ,pile OF
waste,
Where the Willie cans was thrown.
"He rooted round on a steady feast
An many's the day I've spied
|"Cans. nails an bones. mess kits an
Go into his fought inside.
can often he dined no straps from
packs
Old field shoes made him fat,
"An' seen the bunch fix him up fol
lunch
| One time on a smashed trench hat
"The days went by an Jack strung
along
Through sunshine an cold an
| SuOwCIs
Till one dawn found us in the roarin
muss
A-waitin' for zero hour.
1T sure was cold but the air wa.
warm
Where the bombin' bunch sat tight
For it gives you thrills when yor
got no mills
An only your fists for fight.
Say, where in the hell are the han,
grenadesr
They howled to the ammo sarge.
DO we jain the boys in this mornin'
noise
Or are we just camouflage?"
In wooded gully's neck
| OnN -, np
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

I've ner up, Salu
Ae could never be
cured. She finally
took DR.. Rerce's
Golden Medical
Discovery which
cured her. We
consider it q mira
Gle.
Il have had six
operations which
left me in q ner-
vous state, with
lo>s OF sleep and
sapetit.. l COM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

The Cardboard 10 Shsliacksd Before
Being Packed Around the Cylinder.
the end sharply to about 8O-degree
angle. Care must be taken to get the
valve centcred In the lathe, for II the
points are the least bit of they will
cause a side thrust to the valves when
replaced In the engine.-James Lin
day, In Popular Science Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12

Rugs and carpet weaving. 1906 Ev-
erett. Mrs. H. H. Compton. 1926
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

The new Nelie which arrived in Phoenix but a few days ago has been
 the center of q knot of interested spectators wherever it has stopped on tEeg streets. And the interest has not stopDd there. ither. A large number O. people hay called at the show rooms on North Central avenue and thorough ly investigated the latest addition to Phoenix motordom-
 The distinctive lines. highly finished body and the generally attractive ap- rearance has caught and held the eye of more than one Phoenician.
 In the above illustration l.. A. Trim canO, who has owned and driven the same Nelie since 1914. is seen talking with Charles A. Peterson, distributor for the Nelie here.
 Trincano is an ardent Nelie booster. He believes that the performance of his 1914 Nelie can hardly be equalled by any car on the market. He has kept Il very accurate account of his expenses in driving the car during that time and has ascertaihed that in all the 207.000 miles he has run the car. it has cost him s512.T5 for new parts end repairs. He has used 270 gallons of oil in that time and has averaged from r to 15 miles on a gallon of gas. In addition to that he has never had the car repainted and it still has the original upholstery on it.
 The Nelie is an especially we'll fin ished car, and even though Trincano has driven his car over, in and around the deserts of the southwest for five years, it still has the appearance of a car in use but for tSvo seasons.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
CAR WITH LONGER
 LIFE COMING HERE

new automobile agency is coming to Phoenix and no one knows what It is. M- l.. Burkhead. for several years identified with the Jordan car. wired Phoenix last night that he had secured the distributorship for the car with a longer life What the car is. vet re- mains mystery and what Burkhead'S Eians are, must remain as a dark .rnys- tery until he returns here from Chi CG go.
 According to the wire Burkhead says he has never handled a better car. dur IT his seventeen years as n distribu- ior dealer and salesman. The lighter tar IS to sell for twenty eight hundred here and the larger car for thirty three hundred. Both of the cars are sixes Hurkhead states in his wire that he Will announce their arrival and place of showing upon his return home
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Pershing Opposes Separation of the
 Army Air Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The new bill to create a separate department of the air encountered further vigorous opposition in the senate today, Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. leading the attack against the measure on the ground of extravaganza. Urging its passage, Chairman WadsWorth of the military committee asserted that the next great war involving this country would be ushered in with an air -ba tile off the coast and warned the senate to prepare against that day.
 Opposition to the bill. so far as il would separate the army air service from its status as an integral part of the army. also was expressed in q let ter from General Pershing. made pub lie during the day by Representative Fisher, democrat, Tennessee.
 In his attack on the bill Sena tor Borah took occasion to warn his re- publican colleagues that the party's special promise of economy at the last election was rot being carried out in congress. He also referred to the committee on platform and poli- cies appointed recently by Chairman Hays of the republican national com mittee as a committee of "157 varie- ties,'' adding that the gifted gentle men, who composed il cannot convince the people against the record being made here"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
LONE BANDIT RIFLES MAILS

OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 30.-One lone bandit. armed with an empty automatic gun. robbed the mail car on Union Pa cific passener No ? of all registered mail this evening, between here ard Fremont. 40 miles west One bag con- taininS SS0OO in war savings stamps was ripped down but the contents were not molested
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

The best isinglass comes from Rus sia. It is made from the giant stur- geon. which inhabits the Caspian Sea.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
A3O6S "A NIL
 BH CHICAGO ILL 30 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 PHOENIX, ARIZ.
1920 JAN 30 PM ' 58

HAVE SECURED DISTRIBUTION ROUTE DURING MY SEVENTEEN YEARS DISTRIBUTOR sALEsNEN TRUTH FULLY NEVER HANDLED BETTER CAR LIGHTER LIS LIZ TWENTY EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS AT PHOENIX THREE HUNDRED ARE SYKES COURSE ANNOUNCE THEIR ARRIVAL AND PLACE OF SHOWING UPON RETURN
 |.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Sealskin is naturally of a light drab color. but it is dyed for the market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Bonus Vote Offers

Each book of five subscriptions handed in by or FOR IA can
didate at any time during the contest up until eight O'Clock We'd
nesday night, October 9th, will give the candidate AN extra bal
lot good for $4,000 votes in addition to the votes due on the sub
scriptons themselves. There is no limit to the number of these
extra $4,000 ballots a candidate may have.
Between the date of Saturday, August asth, and up until
eight o'clock Saturday night, September 18th. each and every $j
worth of subscriptions TO either the Daily Herald or New Mexico
Ruralst will give the candidate an extra ballot good for $4,000
votes in addition to the votes due on the subscriptions themselves.
Between the dates of Monday morning, September eth, aud
eight O'Clock Saturday night, October 9th, only $4,000 extra votes
will be given ON each and every sum of $5 worth of subscriptions
handed in by a candidate.
Between the dates of Monday morning, October 18th, aud
eight o'clock Saturday night, October 23rd, only $4,000 extra
votes will be given on each and every, sum of $5 worth of sub
scriptions.
Between the dates of Monday morning, October 25th, and
eight O'Clock Saturday night, October Both, only 25!000 extra votes
will be given with each and every SUM of $j worth of suhscrip-
lions.
There is no limit to the number of extra ballots a candidate
may have in addition to the votes due on the subscriptions them
selves and it all rests with the candidates themselves as to how
they will do on each of these big vote ballot offers.
You will see readily enough that you should start in this con
test at once so as to secure just as many of the big 10000 extra
vote ballots before the reduction in votes comes.
The one thing to keep in mind most Of all is that an early
start in n contest of this kind will give you a better advantage
over some other person who will start later ON than you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
How To Nominate

NonhatnnSm can be made by clipping out the Nomination and Voting ConmnS filling in the
name of tcp party wh~c nominations desired and III address II is not nrcSary to be sub
AS soon as your nomination has been received by The Campaign Manager Subscription Book
and full information Necessary to START your campaign Will be mailed You
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-28
EIGHT PERSONS
HURT IN STREET
CAR COLLISION
Rear-End Smash Occurs When
Brakes Fail to
Work.

Eight persons were slightly i'll.
jured late yesterday afternoon
when a northbound street car was
struck by car directly behind il
at Sixteenth and Williams streets
The injured are:
Andrew Grinneiss, 2440 South
Twentieth street, badly shaken up
confusion of the hip.
Harry Dragon (student conduct
or) 1902 Missouri avenue, knocked
unconscious, contusions of the head
and body. -
F. M. St. John, Thirteenth and
Douglas streets, left foot crushed.
Mrs. Marie Ponce, 5120 South
Twentieth street.
Mrs. M. c. Mcfarland, 402 North
Sixteenth street, badly cut.
Mrs. Louis Baker, 2416 South
Twentieth street, badly shaken and
knee wrenched.
Louis Baker, badly cut about knee
and head.
w. H. Hicks, 3lOS Seward street,
both knees bruised.
All the injured were taken to their
homes.
The accident occurred as Mrs.
Marie Ponce, one of the injured, was
alighting from the car ahead.
Brakes on the rear car refused to
work, according to the motorman.
The entire rear platform of the
northbound car was wrecked, and
all the windows of both cars
broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-28
Herman Mueller Forms
New German Cabinet;
Three Are Socialists

Berlin, March reformation oi
new cabinet for Germany with
Herman Mueller as premier and tor
eign secretary, was announced 9at-
urday. The minister of labor is Herr
Schlicke, a socialist, as is the. pre-
mier. The minister of economies is
Herr Schmidt, also socialist.
The other ministers are:
Minister of Transportation-Gus-
tav Bauer (socialist)
Minister Without Portifolio-Dr.
Edouard David (socialist)
Vice Premier and Minister OF the
Interior-Herr Koch (democrat)
Minister of Defense-Herr Gessler
(democrat.) :,
Minister of Justice-Herr Plunck
(democrat.)
Minister of Finance - Captain
Fischer Cuno (centerist and man
ager OF the Hamburg-American
Steamship company
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs
Johann Giesbergs (centrist.)
Minister of Food-Herr Hermes
(centrist.)
The portfolio for reconstruction
has not yet been filled. 1t will be
allotted to a democrat.
In consequence OF the refusal Of
Captain Cuno to join the new min
istry, Gustav Bauer will become min
lister of the treasury and DR.. Bell
minister of transport. The others
remain unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-28
NAMES OF INDICTED
COAL MINE OWNERS
ARE MADE PUBLIC.
John Lewis and William Green
Among Men Charged with
Violating Lever Act.

Indianapolis, March 27.-The
names of approximately 125 coal
operators and miners in the states
Of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and west
ern Pennsylvania, indicted recently
by a special federal grand jury here
for alleged violation of the Lever
act and conspiracy sections of the
federal criminal code, were made
public here by federal officers. The
miners include International Presi-
dent John Lewis, Secretary Treasur-
er William Green and Chief Sta
tistician Percy Tetlow.
The operators named include
Thomas T. Brewster of St. Louis,
chairman of operators scale COM
mittee; Phil Fl. Penna of Terre
Haute, Ind, spokesman for the op-
orators last fall, and F. S. Peabody
of Chicago, one of the leaders among
the Illinois operators.
The indictments contain IS
counts, all of which charge con-
spiracy of some kind. One count
sets out ten overt acts constitut-
ing violation of the federal laws.
The Illinois miners indicted in
clude Frank harrington, president
of the Illinois Mine Workers.
The Pennsylvania miners include
Philip MURRAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-28
IN
KIMBALL CLEAN
UP COURT HOUSE
$4,000 Worth of Liquor Con-
6scated in Wyoming Stolen
From County Judge.

Kimball, Neb., March 27-(Spe-
cial. "A vault in the basement of
the court house here in which Coun-
ty Judge F. ]. Bellows had stored
an accumulated stock of fancy
liquors confscated from bootleggers
entering the state from Wyoming
and valued at over $4,000 was stolen
by highjackers who carried off their
loot in an auto truck.
The stock consisted of over 400
gallons and was taken by the high
sheriff and state agents. Local Of
fcials are of the opinion the work
was engineered by Omaha or
Denver men assisted by local men
familiar with the location of the
stores.
The highjackers covered their trail
carefully to prevent pursuit. Cayenne
pepper was sprinkled around the
scene of the robbery and behind the
truck until it struck a main travelled
road to prevent blood hounds being
used to trail the liquor car.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-28
Engineers Brotherhood
Present WAGE Demand

Cleveland, March 27.-The Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
presented wage demand to the
railway wage conference committee
in Washington last week. Warren S.
Stone, grand chief, announced on his
return from Washington.
The engineers brotherhood hither-
to has refrained from any wage
movement and Mr. Stones presenta-
ton of the demand now completes
the list of railway organizations. in
cluding all four transportation
brotherhoods. asking for higher
wages.
The engineers did not ask any
specific wage increase, but requested
that the same advance be applied to
the organization of engineers as to
other transportation employees.