davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

problems that the Mexican proletar-
lat cannot solve. Alone and unaided
1t overthrew the modern Nero. Por-
dro Diaz and wrote a liberal consti.
tuition. Alone and unmolested by
that Of bondage, and into the full en-
5oyn,ent OF economic liberty.
We appeal to you. our comrades
IN other lands. to help prevent this
crime that the imperia!istic Caligu-
las and Herods of the world seek
toScommit.
Prevent declaration Of war IL
you can. II you cannot prevent the
declaration prevent the consumma-
ton. Refuse to fight. Get others 70
do the same. Without workers to
do the masters vile bidding, without
soldier to obey the brutal orders.
there can be no war. Act now. Agi-
tate. write. speak. publish and
strike. Communicate with us as to
ways and means.
(Signed)
COMMUNIST PARTY OF MExI-
co. MEXICO CITY" :.
Another article captioned "rhe
negro and war with Mexico" IL an
appeal to the negroes Of the United
States to revolt against the govern.
ment at Washington. Among other
things 1t states that he American
NEGROES constituting the most miser.
able and oppressed element Of the
American proletariat, have racial
reasons as well as economic reasona
for immediate preparedness not for
further military service but 70 ure-
vent It. They ara not unaware Of
this. The negro has had a sIeep.
ing sickness OF many centuries In.
duced nrst by the degrading tenden-
cies Of chattei slavery, but made
even worse under the wage slavery
that followed emancipation. The ne
sro 10 not sleeping. He will nsht
no more wars for his tormenters ana
tyrsntA"
American capitalism IL afraid Of
bolshevism In Mexico. That is why
It wants Intervention" runs another
article published in Mexico City. .
Mexico IL fertile soil for Soviet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

An Englishman was boasting to an
Irishman about the fastness Of English
trains.
why. Pat" said the Englishma1
I'VE run our trains SO fast in England
that the telegraph poles look like a
continuous fence"
DO they now?" said Pat. well, sir
1 was on a train wan day in ireland
and we passed first a field Of turnips
then wan Of carrots. then wan Of cab
bage and a large pond Of water and ",
were going SO fast that 1t looked lik,
soup. ."-Boys' Life for December.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12
FAIRFIELD
Helen Barrett Donneiiy

The death Of Mrs. Helen Barrett
Donnelly occurred at her home on
Elm street Saturday, after an illness
Of about two weeks. She was born
at Queenstown Island in 1888 and
came to America when IL years old.
She was married to the late Daniel
Donneliy in 1850 and came to this
town to live. and has always made
this her home. She is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Fred Steves.
Mrs. Agnes Lewis; two sons. Daniel
Donnelly and John r. Donnelly Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

Cora Garvin cannot sell a plot OF
land she owns in the Bronx. N. Y.
because in laying out the village OF
Grove Hill in 1853 the surveyors left
a strip OF land three inches wide by
SO feet long. entirely enclosed within
her property. To help her out, the
court has ordered the sale Of this
strip of land. which belongs to two
infant minors under guardian and
has no value excepting in conjunc.
ton with the surrounding property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

Automobile tires valued at s;i
100000 were permitted to stand fc
more than twelve months exposed 4
sun, rain and snow at the great no;o
transport depot Of the A. F. F.. .
Verneuil. France. and at the end O
that time were practically WORTHLESS
according to the testimony Of Cap
tain r. NJ. Clendenning and o;he
omcers stationed at the Werner
depot. before the special war invs
tigating committee of the House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12
French Presidential
Election to Be Calm One

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE election on the
coming Saturday. January II. OF the
President Of the French republic. al
ways one OF the least exciting func.
tions in the political life Of the country.
will be reduced to its simplest form in
this instance unless before the date Of
the balloting Premier Cemenceau de-
cides not to be a candidate, Of which
there is now no expectation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

In Pennsyivania the Grand Jury IN
Bucks County has made the following
report: I'VE have visited the County
jail and the neat ana clean appearance
Of the place calls for commentator
We suggest the replacement OF Z brok-
en- window pane ana the purchase Of a
lid for the farmers kettle in the
Kitchen. We suggest the substitution OF
some other kind Of food instead OF
beans. for such prisoners with whom
beans do not sgreo."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

Members Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution must show an
ancestor who fought in the Revolu
tionary war or who was q member Of
the Continental congress. or the con-
gress Of any one Of the colonies. o,
who was a sisner Of the Declaration
Of Independence. or who was an Of
ficial who actually assisted in the es-
tablishment Of independence by rem
dering service during the war and
who, in any case. was consistently
loyal to the cause Of Independence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12
IDENTIFY "DR. K"
Amnesia Vict.i m is
Worcester Physician

oSCoOHtxGo " SOh -
Fails - Remember HE 0st-Has
Been Missing THREE Ysars--t1sossl,
and Mental Condition eesd Out
Memory Of Past 10 Shank
PhiladelphiA. Jan. lo.-The man re.
ferred to as Professor X" SUFFERING
from loss Of memory. at Lambertville,
n j.. was today identtAed- as Dr. John
L. Brand. :,
The Identification wAS made By hi1
son. Lieut. Com. Charles L. Brand. who
is stationed af Phfladelphia navy yard.
Dr.. Brz1ds home ID IN wofcsstse.
Mass He has been missing th.se years.
He was unable to recognize his son
when the latter approached him and
said: Don't you know me, father!
Philadelphia. Jan. 11-No change wa
noted today in the condition Of DR.. John
L. Brand Of Worcester. Mass. the am
nesia victim at Lambertsvihe. n J.
His son. Lieut.. Com. Charles L.
Brand. spent last night and all Of to-
day with hts father yecitinE Incidents
in his past life in the hope that they
would reetore his lost memory. but "a
no avail. Although apparently nakihg
supreme mental effort to conquer the
mysterious disease. which he has suf-
fered since his disappearance in March.
1917. DR.. Brand said his mind still ~was
in such a haze that he could not recall
anything Commander Brand told him.
He does not recognize his son and said
he could not recall any Of his ante
cedents.
DR.. Brand. WHO is an accomplished
musician. went to St. Andrews Episco-
pal church today and played a number
Of selections on the organ. Only his
son, the Rev. ]. T. Bentley. rector Of
the church. at whose home DR.. Brand
has been staying sirt he was found
here on December o. and DR.. Lewis c.
Williams, his physician. were present
DR.. williams said tonight that while
his patients physical condition was
fairly good there was no sign Of re-
turning memory.
Commander Brand ia charge Of con-
struction at the Philadelphia navy yard.
will remain with his father a few days
and when he RECEIVERS sufficiently he
pians~to take him to his home in Phil.
adelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

John Govaiinski Of Scranton. arrested
at Hazeiton. Penn. charged with a..
sault and battery. but with no money
to settle or put up bonds for court, OF.
fered his clothing - security. claiming
&z14 value. ~ per The following schedule
Suit, 80; overcoat. as: hat. &; watci,
and chain. $45; necktis. e: shirt, >s: un-
derwear, IS: socks, - cents; collar, q
cents: shoes. sl2; sartefs. 50 cents.
sleeve holders. 80 cents; handkerchief, q
cents; scarf pin, 5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

In gardens where the available
land is limited in extent, curranta
and gooseberries may well be plant.
ed among the tree fruits and left
there permanently. The shade of the
trees protect the fruits from sun
scaId and the foliage is usually
healthier in such locations than when
grown where it IL freely exposed to
the sun.-Agricultural Department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

whenever the mercury drops to
Zero y Beaver. Penn. the old town
clock begins striking. and keeps On
until the janitor Climbs the tower ana
msafnes the bell. This has been goinx
On % long ~ tho oldest inhabitaats
can remsmber. Expert clocjmakers
VINO nave been called in from time to
time say they don't know why.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12
Om-Ah-Yss

The ofi1ce boy had made his hun.
dredth mistake. The boss sent for
him.
The boss: Have you anything to say
for yourself? If I make mistakes like
you I'd never be where / am.
The boy: Yes, but il we were all like
you. you wouldn't be where you are.
either.
(The boy Is still on the job) Boys
Life for December,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

connected just behind the Shoulders
but they manage to walk withoui
diff1culty, and the only precautiol
they have to take is to get chairs
without arms. so that they can ST
side by side. They carry with then
a specially made bed so that the
can sleep comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

British soldiers in Palestine used Il.
beis from jars Of Jam as money is pur.
chasing goods from some Of the natives
there. The scheme worked well until
the plum and apple labels were Pre-.
sented to a bank for payment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

Postmaster Chance Of Washing.
ton. d. c.. has pressed into service
the first rolling Postoffice in the
United States to supplement the
regular stations during the Christ.
mas rush. It is a fully equipped
miniature postofnce on a lotion auto.
mobile truck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

Two Filipino boys. Simplicio and
Lucio Lodino. 13 years old, are now
IN New York on their way to a West.
ern hospital to have severed the bond
oinesh that united them like the
Siamese twins. Their bodies are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

The installation Of officers of the
Fairfield Lodge. No. ss, I. o. o. T.,
has been postponed from, this eve
ming to January 10, at which time
there will be joint installation Of
Good Will Rebekah Lodge and the
Fairfield Lodge. ]. o. o.
Miss Clara Libby of Skowhegan
was the weekend guest Of Miss Mad
cline Salla at the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. G. Ladd.
Chester Nelson passed the day
yesterday with friends in Bangor.
The Past and Present Club will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

this town. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at o'clock from
the Catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-01-12

Finley 3. Martin 3, Weymouth z
Wellington.
Between periods there was q faSl
game between the n. c. I. Freshmen
ana Boy Scouts with the Freshmen
winning - to 10. Shrimp" Craig
and Brown starred for the firyt year
men and Towle for the Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
ONUNDERGOING
 HEROUS CHANGES
Did Common Is to Be Made Smaller

bn, Jan. 6.-BoSton is prepar- alter some of it's most cher historic features to meet the Us of modern conditions. Smell hres to be sliced from Boston &n, training ground for troops oIutionary days, and arcading EtoWer of the Old South Meet buse, where the famous tea was hatGhed, is contem plated. problems, acute in this city of
 "cow- lane" streets, in each Ee responsible.
 barring Of the Com mon on two bf its 43-acre area has been he'd only after the overcoming -standins opposition by those *eld that no considerations Of
 development should disturb Revolutionary landmark and -day breathing space in the Eenter Several years ago the
 turned down q proposal to the Common in order to. swell eets. But in the recent city the voters in all but two decIa.cd in favor of widening ects from Common lands. The Xlrds which opposed the plan
 CnarlcStOWn, seat Of another
 shrine, Bunker Hill Monu- br the plan, which is 8 com- c arranged between the street ssioners and the Boston Com .ociety, Fremont and Boylston
 which bound the Common on its sides, will be Widened to mum of 43 feet instead of 5J bet, as first proposed. This will omplished without sacrifice of ward or trees, as the cuts will le from the broad malls of the bn. The compromise plan car- fith it an agreement that no
 invasion of the Common be made.
 History of the Common.
 pn Common was bought in Hby Governor Winthrop and as q common COW pasture and E ground, and was one Of Sev- EIch tracts of communal lands bnting grounds. Today it is the minder of these ancient com other holdings having passed .ivate hands.
 las on Boston Common that tionary soldiers drilled; from its at Park Square, then the Bay in fact as we'll as in name ow made land," the British
 for Lexington on April 19,
 On the Common the British led their forces to attack
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

Bunker Hill, and British artillerymen set their guns on Flagstaff Hill dur ing the siege of Boston. Colonial eX- petitions set out against Louisburg and Quebec from the old Common, and Massa ChusottS regiments assCnr- bled thofe prior to going to the front in the Civil War.
 Old South Church.
 The proposal to cut into tf?c OlI south Meeting House, which was built in 1129. to obtain partial relief from traffic congestion on Washing ton street is, still under consideration. Mayor Peters approved the idea; the Old South association, guardians of the cditicc. fell ill With the plans llN- der certain conditions, and the street comm issiOners reported in favor O1 the change. The conditions named by the association. however, including a demand for payment for the prop erty, which i:; in. the section of high- est valuation, have delay ed accept anCe.
 Under tEc plan, the main part Of the church, in which the colonists
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

since the arnistice Its total was f3G,20O,000.
 Britain's exports increased about E9.OOo0OO in November while in the same period her imports decreased about f10, 100000. The decline in inn ports is attributed by the American Chamber of Commerce in London in part to the recent strikes in the United States. It is stated also that decreased production and shipping troubles in America forcibly reduced British imports but at the same time improved her market for exports in continental Europe which were shut off from their source of supply.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

worked out-plan5 for the tea party,
 and which was later used by the British as a riding school during the siege of Boston. would not be dis turbed. The tower, which jutS out some 20 feet from the front of tho ediice. would ba arcstded to provide d passage for foot traffic. the street line would be extended to run flush with the tower front and the side
 walk moved back to lead directly to the arcade. -An additional % feet of street space at this point would e2sa considerably tho rush of traffic in the bott1e-mouth Of Newspaper Row.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

bergen for which the supreme council at Paris has given Norway sovereign ity. It is estimated here that if these fields are developed they will provide coal enough to supply northern Nor way and the northern district of Rus Sia.
 Spitzbergen coal is said to be the best grade of hard coal. Mining for ore at present is not much beyond the experimental stage in Spitzber- gen. The fishing about the islands is very poor.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
ADVERSE, TRADE, BALANCE
Great Britain'S Trade During NOVem
 bcr Lowest Since Armisticc

London, Jan. 6.--The adverse bal as shown by comparison of her eN- ports and imports during the month nf NOyenl Der was the lowest attained
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
RICH COAL FIELDS

Spitzbergen Has Enough to Supply Northern Norway and Northern Russia.
 Christiania, Jan. 14.--Coa1 fields are the most valuable assets of Spitz-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
T. B. IS FATAL DISEASE

Vienna, Jan. 12.-Accordfng to medical statistics just published, one death of every three occurring in recent weeks has been from tubercu- losis in its various manifestations.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

Mehew. a ships, rigger. are planning to cross the Atlantic in a 30-foot life- boat this winter and they expect to cover the $500 miles in about three months.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
HAMBURG FALLS BACK.

Hamburg, Jan. 16.-Hamburg no longer ranks in the class of cities having a population Of 1000. 900" and more. The war and the blockade have reduced it's number of inhabi- tants to 9S5.000, as compared with 1,035,0oo recorded in the last year before the war.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

TAKING LONG CHANGE.
 Hull, Jan. 16.-George Stout, 8 ships boatSWain. and Williams
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the state
of Washington, in and for Whit
man county.
Robert F. Jackson, plaintiff, VS.
John Doe" Johnson, husband
of Margaret A. Johnson, and
"also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien, or inter
est in the real estate described
in the complaint herein" de-
PENDANTS.
The State of Washington to the
said John Doe" Johnson, husband
of Margaret A. Johnson, and "also
all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien,
or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint" defend
ants.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 14th day of May. 1920, and de-
fend the above entitled action In the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. and serve
a copy OF your answer upon the I'M
dersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at
their office below stated, and in case
of your failure to do so, judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint.
which has been filed with the Clerk
Of said court.
The object Of the action Is to quiet
v1a ;nfiYf,o flfla In and m Iof fhraa
CD in Block seventy-one (71) In
DAVIS Second Addition to Pullman.
whitman County, Washington, &C
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
Except a strip 10 feet wide off the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
AUTOMOBILE
81 EDS SIP p

If oil is running out at the ends OF
the rear axle onto your brake bands
the chances are that the oil level is
too high.
The car owner should not forget
shat ordinary vaseline is perhaps the
best medium available for coating bat
terry terminals and connectors.
Drive using the lower gears. Shift
ing of the gears readily shows a good
driver and at the same time often
prevents staning the engine In a dan
gerOus place,
Broken fywheel teeth can be re-
;,laced by drilling and tapping n EoIe
where the tooth has been lost and
screwing into this opening n short
steel 21g. as hard as con be filed.
A cause of engine noise sometimes
not suspected is the slapping of worn
pistons, which, of course, Is likely to
occur only when the engine has been
run a long time and the cylinders are
worn.
ANY type of tire will be injured by
abuse. Riding on soft or fiat tire,
dcnted and irregular rims, excessive
loads, tire filters and stiff reliners are
breaking ohove the beads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

As Shown by the Diagram, the Clean
er Is Extremely Easy and Simple to
Make.
d nozzle. small copper tube con.
meets this pipe, so that the cleaning
solution is drawn from the tank and
forced into spray by the passing air,
4 root pump can be used to inject air
y DO other pressure is available.
Inc foregoing proves that this
eeaner is practical for quick work
10 either the public or home garage
II can be slowed away when not In
ase'-R. l., Prindle, in Popular Science
Monthly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

car should always be started In
low gear Open the throttle a little
and pick up 10 FIVE or six miles an
hour.
A good grease. mixed In the right
proportion with selected fake graph
lite. forms the best lubricant for bear
ings.
MANY. rar owners are finding that
oil cups 'nny be substituted for the
greaSe rilps commonly used In many
locations IN the chassis, with emil
nently satisfactory results.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
SOME AUTOMOBILE DoN'rs.

Don't drive fast around turns
J or over rough roads.
Don't apply brakes suddenly
except In cases of emergency,
Don't attempt to shift. into re.
verse gear when going ahead.
Don't allow your clutch to en-.
gage suddenly.
Don't drive on crowded thor.
oughfares until you thoroughly
master the operation and driving
of your car.
Don't attempt to start motor
with any of the transmission
J gears in mesh, Have gear shift
lever in neutral.
Don't leave your ignition
switch "on' when motor is not
J running.
Don't tamper with your car.
buretor unless, you know it is out
of adjustment, and not even
then unless you know just what
you are doing.
-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
AVOID GRITTY SUBSTANCES
Dust Reflectors With Feather buster
or Soft Cotton Cloth--Wipe With
Grain Alcohol

To guard against gritty substances
Dust the renectors carefully with a
small feather buster or with soft cot
ION. Wet piece of absorbent cotton
with grain alcohol If such can be pro-
cured, and wipe the reflector from the
bulb socket outward and dry with a
clean piece of dry cotton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

Where There Are a Number of Auto.
mobile Engines to Clean, This Con.
trivance Is indispensable as Both a
Time and Money-Saver.
Water.pump is almost impossible, for
The brush used in the operation is
much too large TO permit this.
Remove Grease and Dirt.
gasoline or kerosene spray, under
air pressure, will quickly remove
grease and dirt from the engine or the
chassis.
The contrivance that throws this
spray Is shown In the illustration, be-
ing made at practically no cost, and
will prove It's weight in gold to the
man who has much of this work to do.
Can Use Foot Pump.
A tank holds the liquid, and an as
pirator is used for forming the spray.
The aspirator is nothing more than a
copper pipe which passes through the
center Of the tank, one end being con-
nected to the air pressure line, and
the other end being drawn down into
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

"If they'd leave this nominating
business to us Inland Empire
farmers, we'd put up this man
Hatfield ON WET platform"
And anybody who has had the
benefit of Henry Duerfeldts ~
years of experience in truss fitting
would enthusiastically elect HIM on
a platform of making every sufferer
from rupture 100 per cent efficient.
You are guaranteed perfect salts
faction or all your money back
when you come here for truss, alb
dominal belt, or elastic hosiery.
Trusses as low as $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

west end of said lot reserved for and
intended for part OF Side Street,
and to forever debar defendants from
asserting any claim, lien or interest
whatever in or to said property ad-
verse to plaintiff, his heirs or as
signs.
NELL e. SANGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address. Pullman, Whit
man County, Washington.
may 4jun25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
IN DESCENDING STEEP HILLS
If Brakes Are Applied So Hard That
Wheels Cannot Turn Machine Is
Very Apt to Skid.

In descending long, steep hills, If
the brakes are applied so that the
wheels cannot turn the car is apt to
skid in most precarious manner.
Under such conditions tire chains with
cross chains on every link and
transmission brake form the hest
method of descent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
VIBRATION IS QUITE INJURIOUS
"a" iron Bracket Should BE IN
stalled to Prevent Fianse
From Breaking.

An n'ting a new carburetor be sure
h,.., mere Is no looseness to cause Vi
because II there is n broken
,nre VIII be the inevitable result. II
) snon Is present a small iron brack-
n. should be installed from nut on
us.ssi he frame to the instrument to
h,ss u. also taking the strain on the