davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

his inside pocket. THIS was about
$4,000 American money then)
Riots Every Two Months.
About two months passed before
violent methods were aGoplod again.
The general strike and the riots incl
dent then seemed to occur at two
month intervals. namely, in Novem-
Der. January and March.
TIE March disturbance began for
Americans in Berlin on March 2. 1915
"a cloudless Sunday. The occasion
was a welcome home reception given
by the Berlin population to General
Won Lettow-N -NOrbeck. NoTbeCk was
much respected by Berlin as leader of
the East African eXpeditionary forces
of several thousand, OF whom only
about one hundred survived the eli
mate and the lighting.
Tho celebration was in the Par!ser
PIatz by the BIandenburE gate and
in front of the Adlon Hotel. II was
attended by about 10000. Speech
making and singing marked the oc-
Casion.
At its conclusion the crowds press
ed by the Adlon in serried mass.
Americans viewed the crowds frori
windows on the second floor Of the
hotel Suddenly Wild shouting " is
heard. Clenched fists were held al"t;
mcnacinGly at the Americans. The
word "heraus" was shouted repeated
ly
Rumor OF Bread T'Runt.
Someone I'm the crowd had started
a rumor there that the Americans had
disdainfully thrown half-eaten pieces
Of white bread into the crowd. IL
h,t he TrnWn in
mood to believe otherwise. 1t con
Eregated before the hotel, shouted
and even threatened to break in. Soon
a platoon OF Gcrman Govcrnm"n
troops trotted into action.
The troopers took a position be-
fore the gate and a machine gun was
set up. The crowds lost some of their
ardor, but not enough TO disperse.
They remained around until after
nightfall.
The upshot of the affair. taken up
by the Berlin papers next day, was
that Americans were charged with
throwing bread at the population
then fed with nothing but heavy
black meal. The day following this
was denied as untrue, but . story
more ridiculous was offered by Wd'
OF retraction 1t was that the Amer
leans had not DOmOarueO tn' .b'iI!H
ers with white bread, but that a
"German-American" sergeant had
thrown "A kiss to the crowds II was
wiser 10 let we'll enough alone. and
the story stood.
SpartnciSts Weaker, Brt Active.
7 This demonstration had no dir
bearing on tho March strikes ana
riots, Of course. but directly there
after the eVcr-contCrding factions
started shooting NJ" the town. The
.na~tacists woGr Weaker 1t this time
Tncy had lost good deal Of th"ii
material and ammunition. The fight-
ing. however. vas bitter on the east
side, and there was spasmodic ma
chine gun shooting of OF the main
streets. Spartacists often> shooting
from 'housetops and windows. Th'
casualties during a period OF perhap.
two weeks were unofficially reported
at about 800. including 800 KILLED,
Noskc was charged with practtcinG
drastic methods of supprcssinE the
rioters. IT was reported that he or
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

Millions Of people know the ma.,ic
= Pape's Diapepsir rs an antacid.
They know that indigestion and dis.
ordered stomach are so needless, The
r,lisf comes quickly no disappoint
mcuu Papc's Dtapcpsiu tastes like
.ranly and q boy Of this worldfGm.
.ous iud'gCr'ipn rJlicf Costs so it'll"
at drug stores lppu'H Di0pCpSiu
helps ncutrufzC the stomach acids
~ YOU can eat without fear.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
German Riots of 1919
Described by D. c. Boy
Who Witnessed Them

WdshtNgtondns of
United States Military who through the strike
today.
They nbsrs Of the United Military
Repatriation of Prisoners of War Brig H. Harrie
4o street northwest general commanding the mission Patrick
Capanaugh 22l0 northwest field clerk; and William Ddug
ert 1857 Rhode Island Unrest epenan"tebreter for
mission Mr.. Dasgherty's story o the foHoVs:
BY WILLIAM I. DAUGHERTY.
The violent uprising of the Independent Socialists in
Berlin, in protest against the so-caled Betrebsarbeit
Gesetz to put workmens councils legal basis faith
fully reenacts of strife in Berlin streets about the
Adlon Hotel, which members of the then United States
Military Mission witnessed from Closeup at least
two extremely exciting occasions.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15

You don't want slow remcdy
wEcn your stomach is bad--or an
uncertain onc--or a harmful one .s
your stomach is too valuable: y,u
mustn't injure 1t with drastic drugs.
Which, your meals don't TT ail
you feel uncomfortable. when you
belCh gases, acid or raise sour, uh.
digcstod food; when you feel humps
Of indigestion pain. hca rtburn ur
headache. from nCiditv. just eat Z
tablet Of rapc's Diapcpsin aud tie
stomach distress is gone.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
BERLIN R|0T|NG
RENEWED TODAY
Spartacists Call General Walk
out to Protest Martial
Law Declaration

Ccontinued from First PaseD
rcd nags and making innammatory
speeches"
Debate on the workers councils
bill. witch caused the popular demon
stratlon resulting in the riot. was be-
gun in the Reichstag today.
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
x MAN OF RENOWN

Among the nota-
BILE professions
men of this coun-
try who achieved
great success along
strictly legitimate
lines was DR.. R. V,
Pierce, founder Of
the Invalids' Hote
and Surgical Insti.
tute at Buffalo, N,
Y. Devoting hi,
attention to the
speciality Of WON.
ems diseases, he
became a Hcog.
nized authority in
that line. His work,
"The G ON m o n
Sense Medical Ad.
viser," is now in
over two and a hall
million homes in
this country and
Europe. At on e
time DR.. Pierce rep
,esented his home
district in Con-
gress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

killed. Fortunately for the captives
Chief Winds sister takes an interest
in Sally and bciricnds beth her and
Tom. finally planning their escape,
Unfortunately they are reeap,ured,
Tom is tied to a stake and the saw
ages prepare to burn him. just at this
time Sally saves an Indian baby and
thus again cnliSts the help OF the In
dian girl. who saves Toms life. Again
the pair of lovers escape, this time to
ioin up with a band OF hunters The
hunters are about to be attacked when
Sally warns other hunters over the
ridge who go to the rescue. Tom and
his followers are hard pressed, thei,
ammunition has given out and the,
are using their guns as clubs. Tom
in hand to hand fight with the Chici
kills him. just then the resuers ar
rive. Tom and Sally are not onl,
saved but are able to once again con
tinue their love making.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

ausntly becomes specified after its
drst encounter with q rainstorm.
These spots are hard 10 get OF. but q
treatment with raw oil. applied with
plenty Of elbow grease will come a.
near turning the trick - anything.
Cause 81 Knocking.
In motors with detachable cylinder
heads great care should be taken to
zee that the gasket used to pack the
Joint does not project into the eombus-
ton chamber. When this occurs the
gasket II likely to become incandes'
cent, causing preisnition knocks and
even back-nrins In the carburetor.
Home Made Cement.
Four parts Of iron nllings, two Of
lime and q nth part Of common salt
mixed to . paste with vinegar make
an excellent cement for spark plugs
for connecting pipes. etc. When care
fully mixed this cement will stant
compression and heat and can be all
dried.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
AITOMOBHE
NmF1LNITSNA

Missouri has one motor truck to
every 20 farms.
There are AIN automobiles regis
tered In Toxic. japan.
The japanese are considered skill
full automobile drivers.
In the past twenty years 100000
automobiles have bsso produced IL
the United States.
Motor trucks distribute 100000
gallons Of gasoline daily 70 supply
motor vehicles In the United States
Police authorities In Brasil keep {
record Of all careless automobile driv
ers through 4 sort Of Bertillon system
In many makes a cars using bat
tsey ignition It y poslibls - kssp tn
ear running witheat ~ uss u ~ bat
W..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
coAsTlNo DOWN LONG GRADE
Il 10 Dangerous Practice UNless Driver
10 Thoroughly Acquainted
Wlth Highway.

Coasting down . long grade with
many curves 10 dangerous. unless you
know the road, especially II the en-
CINE be running In neutral. Deep sand.
q wet spot in the road, or any Of q
number Of conditions might be met
that would require quick work to pre-
vent an accident. The driver has bet.
tor control II the engine 10 running and
the clutch engaged. Poor brakes help
to keep the doctors and undertakerf
busy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
I'm THE DAYS OF DARING"
A Five part Photodrama of the West
Adapted from In the Days of the
laundering Herd" tSarring Tom
Mix with well selected Supporting
Cast.
THE STORY.

THE STORY.
Tom Mix. fearless Pony Express ri
der, takes his sweetheart. Sally Madi-
son, to her home in California. They
are accompanied by hand of settlers
In approaching hostile territory the,
must needs be very careful to avoid
encounters with Indians. who have
just gone on the war path. for Chief
Swift Wind has just declared war or
the white settlers. who he thinks are
stealing his land They come upor
Mix and his band. A bloody battle
follows in which Tom and Sally are
captured and many Of the settler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
DRAINAGE FOR CRANK CASE
Accumulation o. Grit Particles Of Car
bon and Dirt Should Ds Renewed
Win on.

All new cars and those which have
been run q few hundred miles should
have the cylinder oil drained from the
crank case. Il 10 good economy to
have this oil drained after the nrst 500
miles, on account Of the accumulation
Of grit. particles Of carbon and dirt
from bearings In the oil This grit ID
kent In circulation and acts In the
same manner - emery. cutting tht
bearings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30
u SINE DIRE Glory
CHIROPRACTORS

DR.. G. F. HUNT. CHlROpRAC-
tor, office address zoos Main street
Phone 40.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-30

The old Speedway
Harlem New York loSth Dyckman
opened for the nrs automobiles.
Many
was to horsedrawn pleasure vehicles
automobile
recently empowered Legislature
at own
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
Convert Brush Into Pasture

There are many hundreds of thou
sands Of acres of land grown up in
brush that should be in permanent
pasture Most farms all over the
country have some such acres. With
labor as high as 1t is at present. ma
ny farmers figure that they can not
afford to clear brush land for pasture
but the United States Department OF
Agriculture points out that the labor
employed on practically any farm
can be utilized to clear from one to
n few acres of brush land every year
at times when regular farm work can
not be done. The brush can be clear.
ed away at any time, OF course, and
after II Is off the ground may be
plowed at intervals when the titled
fields are too wet for blowing. Ev-
cry acre of land cleared and put in
permanent pasture means an invest
ment that will pay dividends through
n lifetime. The kinds of grass TO
sow vary with the locality The De-
partment of Agriculture has conduct
ed extensive investigations TO deter
mine the best methods of making
permanent pastures in the various
sections of the country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
INTERNATIONAL SECRET
SERVICE ORGANIZED BY U.

Paris, May 25-Amazing disclos-
ures of the existence of an interna-
tiopal secret and worldwide ramifi-
cations, organized by the United
States. France. Britain and Italy to
combat alleged Bolshevist plots to So
vietize the world, were revealed to-
day when It was learned that hun
dreds of arrests have been made in
France during the last two weeks.
including practically every promi-
nent radical agitator.
The French police, in making these
arrests. are said to have been acting
on instructions obtained by Inter
national secret agents who have In
some cases actually held important
posts in the soviet government and
therefore know the inner workings Of
the feminist system. Among these
agents are Americans, Frenchmen.
Englishmen. Spaniards and Danes.
The founding of the international
secret service is believed TO have
been preached by the secret service
chief of the United States Depart
ment of Justice. following admission
by American radicals that there is a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
A HUGE AMERICAN
RUBBER PLANTATION

The fascination which the strange
lands of the Far East have held for
the average American is taking on a
more tangible form, now that travel
and business are bringing Asia and
the United States into closer contact.
No article of commerce is doing
more to bring this country into
close touch with the mystic East
than rubber. The rapid rise to SUI
premacy in the production of crude
rubber of the islands of the Indian
Ocean, combined with the fact that
America consumes nearly three-quar-
tiers of all the rubber grown there,
has given many Americans an op
portunity to peep behind the scenes
and become acquainted with the lands
and peoples of that distant quarter of
the globe.
Although the whole equatorial bel.
in that section is dotted with rubber
plantations, representing capital in
vestment of nearly half billion dol
lars, the thoughts of Americans ma
turally center on Sumatra, where one
of Americas greatest corporations
has established plantation so vast
in area and so highly developed that
1t stands out as the greatest single
plantation in the world. This is the
plantation of the United States Rub
Der Company. comprising seventy
square miles of growing trees, an en-
terprise marked throughout by a
magnitude and an efficiency worthy
of the best American traditions
BY producing its own rubber the
company is in a position to establish
a uniformity in its manufactured pro-
duct, especially United State tires.
such as rubber manufacturers have
long craved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
SENATE BILL TO PREVENT
RAIL STRIKES REPORTED

Washington. May % Favorable
report was ordered today by the Sem
ate Interstate Commerce Committee
on the Poindexter bill designed to
prevent interruption of transporta.
ton by strikes of railroad employees.
The committee amended The mea-
sure by attaching provisions similar
to the anti-strike clauses eliminated
from the railroad reorganization bill
after labor leaders had made strong
protests. Action on the Poindexter
bill is not expected until Congress re-
convenes after the national conven-
lions.
The bill as reported would make a
felony of any proven intent to OBJ
struct or prevent the movement Of
commodities in interstate commerce.
by persuading persons to quit work
or by destroying property and would
provide for punishment of persons
who through violence or threats pre-
vent employees from continuing work
The anti-strike provision of the
railrad bill as added to the Poindex-
ter measure would prohibit two or
more persons from conspiring q
bring about a strike that would tia
up interstate commerce.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION

Washington, May 21-Propressive
legislation by which the Government
no longer issues patents for private
ownership of public domain contain
ing oil and other valuable minerals
but leases them with a generous in
come to the United States treasury
has been enacted by the present Re-
publican Congress.
This is considered not only a long
step forward in the development of
the remaining public lands of the
country, but a revolutionary legal de-
parture which has been asked by
those of progressive tendency for
more than a decade. Under it the
United States will no longer give
away its natural resources.
Necessity for conservation of the
oil supply had long been apparent.
1t is only necessary to indicate the
fact that 100000 automobiles use
it every day in the United States. 1t
is used more and more in engineer
ing. Both the British and American
navies use it exclusively. 1t is es-
timated that there remains of pc
troleum in the ground in this coun-
try something like 7,704, 100000 bar
rels. At last years rate of pro-
duction but twenty-nine years will be
required to exhaust the supply.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
How IL Works

The State Legislature is in ses-
sion. Many bills have been pro-
posed; many new laws are to be
made.
Business men are organized and
have capital. Whenever a bill comes
up that in any way effects business
representatives of these men work
for that bill or oppose it, as they
wish
And your law makers are duly i'm
pressed.
Labor is organized. Its representa-
tives are on hand. If there is a bill
that is in any way injurious to la
Dor will endure no injustice. If labor
wishes the enactment OF a new law
it says So and says so emphatieally.
And your law makers are duly i'm
pressed.
When business or labor speaks law
makers see more than the few men
speaking-they look at the vast or
ganization behind these representa-
tives.
And the farmer-well he is not
there during the law-making. He is
at home. This is the reason why
farming interests do not cut larg-
err figure in our legislative halls.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Capital
The Kentucky Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton is the organization.
Capital upon which to work II Will
have if you and your friends join
your local County Bureau.
And make no mistake, friend, the
farmer will never come into his own
until there is organization and capital
with which to work.
ALL A DREAM? CAN'T BE DONE?
Listen to what one State did more
than a year ago:
Consider Illinois. A Legislative
Committee was maintained at the
State Capital which saw to ii that the
farmers got square deal from the
legislature.
They succeeded in passing every
bill which they approved and they
likewise succeeded in killing every
bill TO which they objected.
This is what your own Kentucky
Farm Bureau will do II you furnish
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
,lot afoot to sovietize the world.

plot afoot to sovietize the world.
There are accomplishing signs that
sovietism is the great DOGGY of the
allied powers, who are frankly afraid
of the spread of Lenine's sway east
ward and westward. An alliance be.
tween Russia, Germany and Japan is
counted among the probabilities that
might grow out of such spread of
bolshevism. The strength of the
Moscow government is at last realiz-
ed by England, who, frightened by
the invasion of Persia, is foreseeing
the eventual loss of Turkey, Mesopo-
tamia and even India, unless the al
lies are prepared to back up the
British military operations against
the Soviets.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
FARM DEPARTMENT.

We are too prone to fuss at the buy
ers instead Of fussing at ourselves
We get a bunch of hogs ready for
the market and sell them to the loca:
buyer. As a rule. he is q nice fellow,
honest, and a good citizen, but he is
engaged In a useless occupation IL we
farmers were using good business
judgment. This buyer will tell you
that cooperation is all right, but that
farmers won't stick together" He
is too smart to say, Farmers haven't
got business sense enough to sell CO.
operatively." Sad to say, you can
find apparently sensible farmers who
help him spread this propaganda,
that farmers won't stick" Yet they
have been sticking" to thresh their
wheat and in silo-filling, corn shred
ding etc. These are jobs they can't
do by themselves" but they can give
away 10 per cent OF their earnings
without the help of anyone except the
local shipper. My observation has
been that the fellow that talked such
talk as farmers won't stick" was
usually the first bird" to ely the
coop" II a marketing agreement was
made
know a couple of farmers who
shipped one car of hogs together last
year and they were weighed at the
loading point. that they might get an
idea of the savings in shipping togeth-
err. They made s2sS on this one car
Two other farmers made 1920 on one
car of small cattle.
Why not try it? Go over and see
Bill, he would be glad to put in his
forty-three hogs. Sam has twenty
eight; he also would jump at the
chance to Ego in together" and ship.
You have twenty-one and your son
Charles has ten. This will make a
nice load. The commission men will
be glad to see you. and they will give
you a sale bill showing the weight of
each lot and figure cut the expense
proportionately, and when you get
home with the check you can leave
the sale bill at the bank and each
fellow can see just what his hogs
brought and his part of the expense.
You can mark each lot If you like or
you can partition the car, putting each
lot in seperate pens. My neighbors
marked one car by putting hog ring
in the right ear of one lot and In the
left ear of the other lot. When you
have tried this and find how simple
It is to cooperate, you will be glad to
do as have done, tell your neigh
bors about how you and your son
and Sam and Bill saved money by
shipping together.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
NATIONAL CATHOLIC SHRINE

A national shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception is to be rai.-d at a
cost C: 100000 on the grounds of
the Catholic university at Washing
on. A field mass was celebrated and
the site of the shrine was blessed by
Archbishop Bonzano. apostolic dele
gate 70 the United Sta'-s. in the
presence Of large assemblage. many
of whom had come from distant
points. The style of the new build
ing will be similar to that of many of
the famous cathedrals of Europe.
There will be no pews to detract
from the interior view A vast dome
225 feet high will be surmounted by
a cross, and there will be a campanile
or bell tower 3S5 feet high. Be-
meath the sanctuary will be a crypt
capable of accommodating 1900 wor-
shippers. the first structure of its kind
in the United States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
Two Can Cooperate

Cooperation does not necessarily
rnean great many people pooling
Sheir interests. That two farmers
oan cooperate in the selling game IS
shown in the following article written
for the Southern Agrieulturist by w.
J. Lane, of Larue County, KY;
Reading the letters of marketing
experiences leads me TO believe that
we farmers do not put though
enough in our selling problems
When Mr.. Farmer realizes that he
alone can correct the evils of market
ing, then we see progressive plans
put to use to market the products
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04

Officers of the male persuasion will
not be in evidence this year in the
municipal government of Jackson,
Wyo. AS result of the election all
the positions will be occupied by wo'
men. the men candidates, who We're
gathered together in opposition to
the women, having been defeated by
a vote of two to one. One of the can
didates for councilman defeated her
husband for that office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04

If you have the itch, don't scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT. Rub it
in gently on the affected parts. 1t
relieves itching instantly and few
applications removes the cause thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
Csc, soc and s1Oc per bottle Sold
by Ohio County Drug CO. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-04
800 Reward. Si0O

The readers Of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
10 daras iS T ss 81 q ~ Tniado
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.