davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16

place In Figure turned the
distribute oil HI the Internally
bosses into which the
piston Is reduced slightly from head
cylinder when hot for the head
expands Its middle slightly
relieved" that distortion Of bosses they
stand bind the strengthen
internally projecting generally
body Indicated by lines and sometimes
skirt C. Cooling facilitated by these thin ribs centrally
bored at right angles TO the piston arts for the reception the ends OF the
tubular steel psonn wrstpn which secured against endwse
motion and possible scoring the cylinder walls the
Il which pass through and and are prevented from oOssnng by the
wire NJ passed through holes In their ends The connecting
drop iorsns heattre carbon or alloy steel formed in an section
to hness combined with rgdy. upper
hubshaped and Ia bored form bearing pistonpn
hole htd with bronze bushng
top OF O. s formed olpoket with
which spshd oil collected and distributed
lower large end OF the connecgod It's point attachment
its bearing the crankha
In the bearing This bearing formed half
Itself and half the removable
"
made OF bbi other an,irie,on held
in pins Y between the bearing halves
shms which
tighten the bushing
tubular pick oil from the splash pocket beneath the rod
and force into the bearing the buhng being provided with oil
to assist in distributing the lubricant
Questions Of general interest the rn
Column permitting immediate
addressed dmped enpeoe Address Albert L. con0 Of o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-30

. h. - Tr'u NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Phonograph Solves
Servant Problem

New York, Dec. IA Barnard
aiumna who Is now keeping house
for q commuter husband In Larch-
mont has discovered that II there
is more than one way to skin O
cat, then the servant problem can
be solved by recourse to tho fine
stratagems of psychology rather
than the crude method Of offering
more money.
This wise young matron, when,
year and a half ago, she brought
Gertrude, the household treasure
up from New York, added a phono-
graph and a small supply OF rec
ords to the furnishings Of the
maids room. Every month since
then she has bought four new rec
ords. And Gertrude is still on the
job.
Which proves that college edu-
cation Is not always fruitless.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
sALEM-srLvERTON STAGE

Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
o. e. depot News stand
7:00 a. m. $500 a. m
1900 a. m 1900 p. m.
$500 D m. $500 D. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem O. e. depot--7:c0
q. M. 11:0e a. m, $500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-s:16 o.
m, 100 p. M. 6:1s p. m.
a. m. and . p. m. only.
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for hire.
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone SIS. Business phone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Moonshiner Banned
to Italy Forever

st. Louis Dec. 19.-Tropea Giu-
seppe is not "a man without a
country" but he doesn't belong
to the United States. And SO he's
going back to Italy, to be forever
barred from America" not as a
deportee--but to keep out OF Jail.
Following his conviction on a
charge of making ''moonshine, "
Giuseppe was sentenced to pay q
fine of $1,000 and serve a year In
prison. Presiding Judge Wurde-
man played Solomon, however, and
remitted the sentence upon prom
ise of the Italian to Ego home and
never return"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
WAGE CUT
DECISION
DEFERRED
Railroad Labor Board
Not Expected to Act
On Application Be-
fore January
By James L. Kilgallen.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-The wage
question, the next big controversy
to come before the United States
railroad labor board, will not be
acted upon immediately-certain-
ly, 1t is said, not until after the
first of the year and perhaps much
longer.
The board has a mass of work
to do before its docket Is cleaned
up.
More than thousand grievance
cases and four national agree
ments must be dealt with before
the boards docket is cleaned up.
Some of these matters, particularly
the agreements are of the utmost
Importance.
While the disposition Of shop
craft rules on December l now
places the labor board In a posi-
tion to consider the wage question
1t is declared to be more likely
that it will first get the important
routine out Of the way. The wage
problem is certain to be testy
thing to handle. The railroads
announced on October IA a 10 per
cent wage cut would be asked, and
recently the shop crafts affiliated
with the American Federation OF
Labor requested an increase of 13
cents an hour.
The unions are expected to
point out to the board that the
revision of the shop crafts rules
by the board was tantamount to
q heavy reduction in pay, as it was
announced by the board itself that
the changes would effect econo-
mics in the operation of railroads
of at least $5O,000,0OO. The
changes in the rules were largely
alterations In the classification Of
work to be done by the various
crafts. The roads will point out |
that further wage cuts are neces-
sary In order to effect reductions
In rates and operate at a profit.
With the shop crafts situation |
out of the way, temporarily at
least, the board must now deal |
with other railroad unions. The
four national agreements to be set
tied by the board are as follows:
Maintenance of way employees,
with half dozen disputed rules |
affecting $4,000 men. Clerks, !
eight disputed rules affecting
S45,000 employees. Signal men.
two disputed rules affecting 49,
900 men. Stationary firemen and
oilers, two disputed rules, 5000 /
men.
1t will require about month to
dispose OF the foregoing cases.
Then the board will be confronted
with the construction of practical
ly new set of rules for $500 train
dispatchers. Telegraphers also
have number OF rules in dispute,
involving 1900 men.
Grievance cases before the board
are increasing daily. The trans
portation act was intended to rel
lieve the labor board OF minor
grievance cases and to have the
government agency settle only
cases coming UP to 1t on appeal.
However, the railroads and the
men have been unable to agree ON
many grievances that would ordi-
narily be classified as trivial, and
the board has been forced to act
rs the umpire in spite OF the great
pressure Of many matters involv-
ng the closest consideration.
The board has indicated that
when the wage question does
,ome up both sides will be called
ipon not to overlook that there is
third party to the issue-the
,ublic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

The money of Argentina, Id
I South America. Is the best pro-
teoted In the world, the gold re-
serve amounting to S0.1o per cent
Of the total amount of paper cur
rency In circulation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

The world war has cost the ma
tions that engaged in 1t, in money
alone, $3.50, 900. 900, ,000--as much
as the entire wealth of the United
States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Thousands of head of beef cattle
are fed IN the Prineville country
this winter, and one dealer has
io,ooo head OF lambs in lots with
In five miles Of that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
HOW ABOUT AN UMBRELLA?

They are on salsa
10 per cent DIS
count. We carr
only the best
makes
Reg. $1.98 G1 I'll
Umbrella WA'v
Reg. s2.s5 S2. ~
Umbrellas VAsM
Reg. $500 "a h|I
Umbrellas W1svss =
Reg. $3.50 (l VA
Umbrellas 1s~o N
Reg. $6.9S Ch M
Umbrellas vV'aaSS ~
Reg. $8.95 G& M|
Umbrellas OO'vUSs| y :
Reg. 1895 G8 M|
Umbrellas VO'ooSS
Reg. $12.5O IL. VII
Reg. $500 19 5O|
Umbrellas AoU|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Every soldier or former service
man who is holder Of the Vic
toria Cross is authorized by the
British government to affix "V,
c." to his name.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

To become a private in the reg
ular United States army, it IS said,
Is almost as hard today as trying
to get into a fashionable club that
has large waiting list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

According to records, 1t takes
four and a half months to make a
soldier and Is months to get him
the material and the resources
with which to fight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Halnman Auto Stage
Three Stages Daily

Three stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 am. connects
east bound train Mill City; 4:3e pm
Leave Mill City Z pm; pm
Leave o. E. depot Salem
Leave at 1850 and leave Stayton
at / p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch. Lyons,
Mshama. Stayton. Sublimity.
Aumsyille. Turner. State hos
pitaL Cottage farm.
Jos. 81. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

The Oregon farm bureau has
comp1sted plans for the putting
out Of q state paper twice q month,
which will be sent free TO mem
berA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

difference concrete labor has
Neither living book catechses
all satisfy the yeaning of her heart
really physical husband. who
smother with bites and
kisses -
phlosophybacked Nina
Mcbride, well-known illustrator.
first husband who describes mta
Mrs Mcbride given her second husband Isaac
Brauneis in the
Connecticut hills LENA the Goddess"
Mcbride she vigorous search Of the
third husband &c" real tall blond with cleft in
chin drag lair head
McBrdes Reddng, Conn.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Viewed from a military stand
point. Japan, 1t Is said, Is the
weakest of the five great powers
of the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

OF the 350.9s1 foreign residents
in China 666O are Americans.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-11
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
By 7. T.MAXEY
g, Western Newspaper Union.
THE u. S. NAVAL ACADEMY
BY T. MAXEY

TNCLE SANS great training school
~ for the development of the genii
VINO are to guide the destinies of
the American navy was founded in
the year 1915.
1t is located at Annapolis, the
quaint little capital city of the state
of Maryland, which, to this day, re-
tains distinctly English flavor-on
tract of land where formerly stood
Fort Severn. Its position on the River
Severn, which connects it with the
Chesapeake bay, is both a fitting and
an advantageous one.
When the Civil war broke out a
change of location was considered adj
visable and the academy was moved
to Newport, r. l. In 1865 it was
moved back to Annapolis.
Since 1898 most of the buildings
have either been enlarged or recon-
structed and many new ones have
been built Today this academy Is
considered the best-equipped and hand
soonest naval institution of learning in
the entire world.
The present course, much of which
is usually spent at sea, requires four
years to complete. After graduation
a midshipman is commissioned an en-
sign in the navy and assigned to reg
ular service.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-11
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers of real estate
we're recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Aug. 4,
1921:
Nettie J. Triehy, Waldo. to Erwin F.
Wade ct al, Belfast; land and buildings
in Belfast.
Lila Doyen ct ais, Portland, to Mary
B. Scruton, Lincolnville; land and build
ings in Lincolnville 1.-TWO deeds).
John L. Boynton, Montville, to Fred W.
Mason, do; land and buildings in Mont
vile.
George W. Parsons, Durham, to Alba
B. Mitchell, do; land and buildings in
Burnham.
LIE Roy A. Paul, Morrill,, to Edwin H.
Greeley, Belfast; land and buildings in
Morrill,.
Horace w. Graves, Troy, to Ferne B.
York, do; land and buildings in Troy.
Frank Fish, Searsport to Edmund S.
and Mabel F. Ames, do; land and build
ings in Searsport.
Samuel Smith, Belfast, to M. A. San
born, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Northport Wesleyan Grove Camp
meeting Association, Northport, to Ed
ward l.. Brann, Bangor; land in North
port.
Fred W. Mason, Montville, to Daniel
B. Durgin, Brownfield; land and buildings
in Montville.
George Ernest Terry, Montville, to John
H. Terry, do; land and buildings in Mont
vile.
The Penobscot Bay Electric Company,
Augusta, to Central Name Power Com
pany, do; land and buildings in Waldo
County.
Northport Wesleyan Grove Camp
meeting Association, Northport, to Eliza
beth E. and Mary A. Beale, Orono; land
in Northport.
| Herbert D. Farnham, Swanville, to
Benz. w. Farnham, Revere, Mass; land
and buildings in Swanville.
Albion X. Fletcher, Belfast, to Herbert
D. Farnham, Swanville; land in Belfast.
j. R. and E. E. Mears, Morrill,, to Mrs.
R. B. Smith, do; land in Morrill,.
Emery G. Sprague, ct ais, Waldo, to
Ralph M. Triehy, ct ais, Belfast; land and
buildings in Waldo
George A. Wentworth, Liberty, to Wal
ter A. Young, do; land in Liberty.
Ida C. Freeman, Camden, ct ais, to
John C. Freeman, Lincolnville; land in
Lincolnville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-11
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE NEW YORK AQUARIUM
By 7. T. MAXEY
9, Western Newspaper Union.

ID ARTERY PARK, at the foot of
ID Broadway holds what is our largest
aquarium. 1t contains 100 tanks and
seven floor pools and is equipped so
that sea water may be heated in
winter (for tropical fsh) and fresh
water cooled in summer.
Circular in form, this building has
unique history. 1t is 205 feet in
diameter, erected in 1907 as a fort.
Lafayette was received here in 1924
and Jenny Lind sang here in 1850.
For thirty-five years it was an immi-
grant receiving station-almost 8,OO0,-
300 of them having passed through its
doors.
The character of the exhibit nee
essarily varies somewhat with the
seasons. About $50 different kinds Of
fresh-water and marine fish have been
) shown. The average exhibit covers
about 200 different species.
Among the most peculiar varieties
fish having tail used for grasping
purposes; the thread fish, having fin
rays which often attain length sever
al times that of the fish ITSELF the
Nassau grouper which can change it's
color eight times in as many minutes !;
the puffer which has the power to in
fate itself with air and float and the
sucking fish which is provided with a
sucking disk on top of the head and
attaches itself to the glass front Or
side of the tank, from which it can
be loosed only with difficulty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-11
Feast for Nature Students

, State Field meeting of naturalists,
..Dtists, and nature lovers, will be held
Knox county, Aug. 23rd to Goth. A
,nmlttee of 100 to represent every Col
.s Normal School, Nature or Bird Club,
| al every locality, has been selected and
i. meeting bids fair to be the largest
cheering of the kind ever held in Maine.
The program as thus far arranged is as
|tlows.
FIRST DAY, August %. At the Knox
,,bOretum near Thomaston. Address of
,ecOme by Hon. c. Vey Holman, Presi-
.rt Of the Academy, at II a. m. Re-
osP.e by Mrs. Sarah Rideout Abbott of
mo- Address by Rev Henry E. Dun
ck State Librarian and Regent of the
academy. Picnic dinner served by the
cs members; toasts, POSTMASTER, Mr..
h O. Fuller, editor Courier-Gazette and
Regent of the Academy; reading of
,nsrs, inspection of grounds, etc. Papers
md taIks at evening session.
SECOND DAY, August "a. Excursions
boat from Thomaston to Monhegan
hDj and from Rockland to Dark Har-
ar lslesboro. Evening session, lecture
r Prof. John M. Briscoe of the U. of NJ,
Illustrated with colored lantern slides.
THIRD DAY, August 25. Excursion by
mia to Camden Mountains and Turnpike;
@DIc lunch at Megunticook Lake; three
four hours for botanizing, bird study,
sr Evening session, lecture on some
| sd subject, to be illustrated with color
slides in a hall or church in Rockl4nd,
/ Prof. Alfred o. Gross of Bowdoin
/ ege
FOURTH DAY, August 26. Excursion
auto TO Sherman's Point in Camden,
1cudng lime quarries and Dodge's Mt.
5s way. Picnic lunch at the Point.
Ihsung session. Transaction of business,
lgmizng State Bird Club, etc.
his 10 he hoped that Belfast and vicin-
by vil be represented by a goodly num-
H0f nature lovers at these most attrac-
ne sessions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-11
We Do Not Hate Great Britain.

We look with some suspicion on the
policies of some of England's diplomats
and rulers, but 30 far as the Inhabitants
of this continent are concerned, there
has been unanimous agreement for the
past two hundred years and more that
war between English-speaking people is
impossible except as final resort in de-
Tense of inalienable rights. It was only
when pushed to such extremity that the
people of this country went to war with
an English-speaking people-as they did
twice-and they reserve the right to do
it again under similar circumstances.
Great Britain need not have the slightest
fear of war between English-speaking
nations if she will be half way decent in
her International dealings. We want
nothing that is British; we have no ma
tional ambitions that are a menace to
British welfare; we are willing to let live
as we'll as live ourselves.
The people of the United States are not
blind to the fact that there has been evi-
dence of change of heart in the British
government in the last half century.
The British people have always been
friendly to the people O. the United States
and they nave manifested that friendship
when they have had a chance. But the
ruling powers of the United Kingdom
have hot always been in harmony with
their subjects. 1t was the government,
not the people of Great Britain, that OPP
pressed the colonists and drove them to
revolution. 1t was the government MT
the people of Great Britain, that pursued
the policy of stopping American Sims
on the high seas and taking therefrom
American citizens and impressna them
into the British Navy, thus forcing the
war of 1872. 1t was the government.
not the people of Great Britain, that en-
deavored to cooperate with the Confed-
eracy and thereby won the enmity of the
North without gaining the respect of the
South, since the half promises were never
made good.
Turning now from the past to the pres
entand future, m ay we not suggest to the
gentlemen who are now shaping the for
eign policies of the United Kingdom that
if they desire closer bond of sympathy
with all other English speaking peoples,
they can help along in that direction by
avoiding the renewal of certain treaties
of alliance with peoples who speak an
oriental language. We trust that this
suggestion is expressed in terms that are
understandable, even if not technically
diplomatic.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-11
Better Service Demanded if
Rates Are Increased

Aspeclal from Augusta, under date of
bF 18th, is of general interest:
be Public Utilities Commission issued
tacIsion granting the proposed sched-
Il Of Increased rates asked by the Half
aol telephone Co., which renders ser
le the towns of Thorndlke and Free
5u and parts of tn towns of Knox,
|l1llyLIIe and Unity.
These rates were filed with the COM
a@on on April 2, last, to become effec-
T5 o. June /, 1921. Complaint was re-
E1:i from patrons and the commission
Expended the effective date for three
|l4ls. ordering hearing for June IA
iaorndike grange hall, which was
he commission says:
While the quality of the service is
'a,Y good, many causes of complaint
IaSt and many interruptions of service
GvT Some of these arise from causes
'ia1 can and ought to be removed by
|4teompany; others from causes beyond
'l49i ol the company and can only be
'a'1sd by the active cooperation of
l' patrons themselves.
Ills IS notably the case in regard to
1 'ery great annoyance and incon-
'ltnce caused by the listening in on
7 party lines. This practice is one of
u, most prolific causes of poor service in
-S as well as in many other telephone
g-piales. re believe that this cause
onplaint can be quite largely elimi-
~to Il the subscribers, themselves, will
cooperate with the officers of the COM
'u1 WITH that end in view. If the peo-
Who persist in this practice can be
. -'o' 10 feel the weight of an indignant
r- outraged public opinion, they will not
wy " indulge in it."
Tue commission urges the Importance
'155Pairs TO pole lines and wires.
IA. ,'5 Elective date of the new rates is
&, 1921.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-11
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
NATIONAL METHODIST
CHURCH
By T.T.MAxEY
9. Western Newspaner Union

u AMBLING about the so-called
old section of our national
.apltal one Sunday morning, my at
eentioh was attracted to a church
which, outwardly, looked but little
inherent than hundreds of other
houses OF worship which are scattered
promlscuously across our broad land
ana are representative of numerous
denominations of religious belief, ex-
cept Tor its peculiarly slender and
graceful spire.
approaching this thus distinguished
ounce, the air suddenly filed with
eoior1ui and pleasing tone, as, from up
IN the steeple, chime of ten rare
oells called the faithful to devotion.
entering, learned that this his
toflc structure was none other than
Inc National Methodist church. After
service, was told and shown how a
FORMER bishop and beloved worshipers
nad immensely enriched it and en-
oeared its memory by unusual con-
trlbutlons collected on their travels
In foreign lands.
For instance, some of the marble
tiles in the vestibule were brought
all the way from the ruins of Sol
onions temple in Jerusalem; the
Keystone in the arch above the pulpit
was carved from a stone carried from
the ruins of the same far-off temple,
and the beautiful pulpit and highly
polished altar rail are partially made
from the logs of olive wood, trans
ported from the Garden of Gethsemane
and Mount of Olives. An ivy vine
which tightly attached itself to the
east wall of this old edifice was grown
from a slip taken from the tomb of
Martin Luther, at Wittenberg, Ger
many.
Presidents Grant and Mckinley. Vice
Presidents Colfax and Fairbanks,
General John A. Logan and many
other men prominent in the affairs Of
the nation, have worshiped at this
shrine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-11

recent issue of the Chiffon, Wis.,
-''s has the following interesting story
'I'rmer Waldo County man, who has
'-s '5latlves in this vicinity:
way down in the State of Maine
Wy was born some years ago, to be &C
,os seVenty-nine years ago next
s,V1 somewhere around ST. Patrick's
!, '0 The morning, a child named Pot
" whom was attached the name of
o. u When this boy grew to man
.,. i5 read about Wisconsin and came
5 'ocatlng in Calumet county, where
aimed some but spent most of his
ny Glowing the mason trade, in which
."@ expert, and built the foundation
al, and olastered the homes of many
M, Va Chiffon town and Stockbridge.
n. Years ago he retired from active
A.. ana located in the village of Stock
h S1' Frank McGrath, rural carrier,
o,, u'akes daily visits to Stockbridge,
j ~"iea The Timesl that Mr.. Pottle is
MN, N.Y., good health this summer, and
onv5 Of this fact, said that he placed
,sl aruatlon and cellar under h is home,
h ied the walls, cemented the floors,
h cement cistern and coal bin and
N '"o sets of cement steps and a side
Ydsn besides this he looked after a fine
st ca and will have plenty of vegetables
Ier = away for the winter. Mr.. Rookie
In las the same handle to his name,
6s nut even with the extra lever
nj oe "ad'' he couldn't duplicate the
epd VI our John D., nor entertain his
rns'.d any better. Here's hoping that
gfo,,o 1Ve Tor many years to enjoy the
'ehents made by his own hands. F"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-11

Prices
1874 Two Passenger Roadster S 935
22-35 Five Passenger Touring 975
1886 Three Passenger Coupe 1875
22-37 Five Passenger Sedan - 1850
HI Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan
Cord Tires Standard Equipment on all Model,
See Us for Speei6eafiOn5 and Dsks0ssy Dan5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-08-11
Might Wonder Where He Was.

A surgeon was performing an opera :
ton on patient when a fire started in
warehouse across the street, illuminatln
the whole operating room. Having fin
ished, the doctor said to the nurse: Il
think the patient is coming to; you had
better pull down the shade. don't want
him to think that the operation hasn't
been a success!'-Science and Invertio