davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
Arrested After Forty-eiqh, Years

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-FOrty-eight years
after the killing of Peter Mooney AT
Rome, Ca George Nichols, IA well
known citizen of Tuscaloosa, was ar
rested in connection with the crime.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
First w.avino Machine 17ss

Weaving has been practiced from
the earliest times; the aid Of machin-
cry dates from 1733. when the fly
shuttle was Invented.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
True Morality.

To give a man full knowledge Of
true morality. would send him to no
other book than the New Testament.
Locke.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
Mockery.

There is no mockery like the mock
cry of that spirit which looks around
In the world and believes that all is
emptiness-E. Fl. Chaplin.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
Trimming Them Up.

New Office Boy-Please, sir. you
told me to file these letters, sir, but
wouldn't 1t be easier to trim them of
with pair of scissors.-London Tele.
graph.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
XIV.
THIS WAS YOUR MONEY

Consider for a moment, II you Will.
some further figures. This is your
money l am talking about.
For every fiscal year from 1866 to
1898. inclusive. there was surplus of
receipts over expenditures. During
this period of 2S years the surplus OF
receipts over expenditures totaled ST.
92o. .2O5, ,Ol3.41.
For the fiscal years 1894 to 1899. In
elusive, the expenditures exceeded the
receipts In the aggregate OF S2S3, ,022.
99l.14. For the fiscal years 1900 to
1904. inclusive, the surplus Of receipts
over expenditures aggregated S3l0,-
3l9.165OI. For 1908 the expenditures
exceeded the receipts by S7S,776,-
622.3O
For the years 1910 to 1914, inclus-
I've, the receipts exceeded the expendi-
lures by Sl49.024. .404.2T. For 1915
by S33, 1888 1888. For 1916 the re-
ceipts exceeded the expenditures by
$50, III $3.50. and for 1917 there was
II deficit of $50. IA SG4.73.
From 1866 to 1917 inclusive. the re-
ceipts exceeded the expenditures for
each year with the exception of 1894.
1895. 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1905, 1905.
1909, 1915 and 1917. The total amount
by which the expenditures exceeded
the receipts for these IL years just
named, is SAB. 766,7447O. For the 50
fiscal years, 1866 to 1917, inclusive,
the receipts exceeded the expenditures
In Al years, the total of such excess
for that period being S2.59l .453, lSI.l6
For the fiscal years 1866 to 1910, the
revenues were raised through an in
direct system OF taxation. Beginning
with the fiscal year ending June 30.
1910, the receipts from direct methods
Of taxation hsve usually grown each
fiscal year, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing table:
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
WORKS FOR Child
MUST keep we'll
Mothers IN q Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago. Illinois. ~ took lydia r
Vegetable Compound for .
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
LESSON FOR MARCH rs
r EvIEw

GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord is righteous
N all His ways. and holy In all His
works.-Psalm 1871.
DEVOTIONAL READING-Psalm 100,
PRIMARY TOPlC-Favorite Stories of
the Quarter
JUNIOR ToPIc-IsraeI's Heroic Proph-
cts
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Estimate OF Elijah. Elisha. Jonah and
Amos
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Social Teachings OF the Quarters Les
sons.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
IhIIc psbt Increases.

Washiug.On.-An increase Of more
than S9O,o1o.uOO in the public debt dur
ing February has been announced by
The treasury
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17

l9lo-Corporatior tax .......$ ena51, $50 81
l9ll-Corporation tax ...... 80 Sic. .g16 SO
l9l2-Corporation tax ......... 2s $50. .203. 20
l9l3-CorpOration tax ........ ai.C0G, ,2g9. 81
i9it-Corporaton excise tax. 1851 O77.2
i9lI-Corporation income tax 52t56.s62 81
l9l4-Indiyidual income tax. y. .253, ,53i So
l9l5-Emergeucy revenue...... 52,Os9. .l2G, .
l9l5-Corporation income tax 80 .5ss.77
isi5-Individual income tax. il,Oi6. %
isl6-Emergeucy revenue... s4,27s, 3O2. 13
l9l6-Corporation income tax Sc, ,s93. .657. .gs
i9i6-Individual income tax. 61,s43 594. SO
lel7-Emergency revenue. o.. 5.2s7.553.Ss
Igl7-CorporatIon income tax 1882. .sS7 Sc
lsl7-lndividual income tax. $50, lOs. $40. 10
l9ls-lncome and excess prof
its tax ....................... 2.s3s 9s9 ssi. %
Isls-Income and excess prof
It's tax ....,.................... 1886 OcS 7O2 70
The number OF corporations max
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
Iha Iax "a Re Paid

Fear is the tax that conscience pays
to gullt.-Sewell.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-17
NF0RMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Barney 0dd@d says:
Copyright, 1922. by King Feature Service
REMOVING A CYLINDER HEAD

REMOVING p CfLsNDGF
It is a fact that cylinder neaus u
the detachable variety, like timing geai
case covers. transmission covers, etc,
ere shamefully abused by many VINO
haye occasion to remove and replace
them. AS a result of this abuse, poor
satisfaction js often experienced anu
serious damage is sustained by the Gu
zine, where with proper p~recauIions
the same member will give long anu
satisfactory service.
The abuse referred to concerns gaS-
kets. and hold-down studs. Since rlgiu,
ity is only relative, it follows that a
cylinder head has a certain amount VI
snrine, When originally manufacturers
a detachable head casting is very care
fully miIled TO true flatness on tne
face which is to contact with the Gym
der head gasket. If this true llaI
surface is retained, the gasket VIII "
pressed evenly, all over its surface anu
will thus be able to hold the pressure
and water from leaking. But as pc
fora stated. the cylinder head is flex-
lille and unfortunately not at the same
time elastic, so while it may be 0ent'
II will not return to its original shape
after such reformation.
How to Remove Cylinder Head
The cylinder head is retained 70
the cylinder block by a row of STUDS
and nuts extending around the edges,
In ordinary construction. If in applying
mr. removing the head these nuts are
frightened or loosened unevenly, enor-
mons pressure will be concentrated az
a few points, resulting in warplng OF
the casting. When once warped, 81
cylinder head casing will not strengthen
out again and cannot again be returned
to it's true shape by any subsequent
even Tightening of nuts. Many owners
and repairmen of motor cars under
stand the necessity of even Tightening
of these nuts, but fail to apply the
same principle in the reverse opera
ton, incontinently loosening away at
one nut at a time, and thus doing as
much damage as in tightening one at a
time.
The proper manner of removing a
cylinder head Is to loosen all the nuts
about q quarter turn, proceeding from
one nut to the one as nearly diagonaliy
opposite it as possible, repeating the
process until all are loose enough to
turn freely. Each may then be turned
the rest of the way off individually. In
replacing the head, the same process
should be reversed, each nut being
screwed down until resistance is felt
and her Tightening each a quarter turn
in diagonal sequence until all sides are
tight.
Never use shellac on a new gasket.
Use a light coating of grease.
Another form of common abuse is
improperly freeing the head from the
gasket after the nuts have beer re-
moved. Ordinarily the head will stick
to the gasket, partially due to vacuum
between the two and partially to the
adhesion of the shellac which is some
times applied to the gasket. The usual
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

sition, but it heats up. Do you think
it is bucking when the exhaust closes!
The exhaust from the muffler is
very irregular. l took the muffler OF,
but that did not remedy the trouble.
The compression in No. 1 cylinder was
very weak. | put a new exhaust valve
in which helped I'M Some exhaust
comes from the crank case by way OF
oil filler. The spark is set to fire with
lever fully retarded and piston 1872
inch DOWN.. P. G.
If you will time so that the intake
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
from a pump that filters the liquid.

Dear Barney Oldfield-Will you
please tell me If burning carbon with
oxygen will do any damage to Ignite
pistons or the motor?-J. G.
If not properly done the use of oxy-
gen to burn out carbon is likely to burn
the piston. The operator must not keep
the oxygen stream in n place too
long. If he knows his business he
will not do any damage. With a de-
tachable head engine / do not see any
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

opens about o%ne-eighth inch Of piston
travel after top dead center You will
automatically get the exhausts right:
The exhaust ought to close about 1,16
after bottom center. Get your valve
tappet c%learances right for each cylin-
der. The intakes should be .0O3 inch
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

and the exhausts .OO4. The compression
loss in No. l may be due to leakage
down the piston due to worn rings. A
large amount of exhaust coming
through breather would indicate much
leakage from this cause. The spark
timing is o. K.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
reason for burning out carbon. Scrape

Dear Barney Oldfield-Is 1t correct
to have the exhaust valve TO close with
piston one-eighth inch to go to top
center, intake to start to open as pis-
ton pauses on center, or to drop back
a tooth on timing chain with the ex-
haust to close as piston pauses on top,
intake to open with piston one-eighth
inch down?
l am running my car in the first po-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
~
(:sssO

Sheet steel plants in the Youngstown
(Ohio) district are fast approaching
the 100 per cent production mark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Indiana coal operators are employing
college graduates to work in their
mines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

manner is to insert the emo OF q screw
driver under the edge, tapping it lightly
with a hammer. Often the mistake is
made of using too blunt an instrument,
such as a cold chisel of large size, so
that the edge of the gasket is dam
aged. Many also attempt to pry the
gasket and head off the cylinder block
together.
FooI-Prooflng Cylinder Head
Unless the head is badly gummed in
nlace with lead or carbon it should be
nossible to loosen it by tapping around
the edge with a hammer, This produces
vibration and the clearance of the holes
in the head around the studs permits
the head to move slightly sidewlse,
sufficient to break the bond, so that 1t
nav be lifted off. In raising the head
a thin screw driver with as wide a
blade as possible should be used to pry
the head up, being inserted above the
gasket and not below it. After the
head is removed the gasket can be
lifted off carefully so as not to
buckle it.
One of the simplest ways of fool
proofing a cylinder head that has been
adopted by a number of makers is to
make the head of sufficient thickness
that its rightly is greatly increased.
Others are rendered still further i'm
mune from damage by decreasing the
number of studs and increasing their
size. Putting some of the studs at
the center of the head also helps;
Several schemes may be employed
to prevent damage to the gasket in
starting the head. A simple means is
to make the flat face of the head slight
ly wider than the gasket, so that there
is a plain surface upon which a pray
may act. Some makers provide Tugs
on the head casting for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
GENOA TEMPTATION
.L|KENED To SATAN'S
Soviet Leader Cites Bible
Story to illustrate Allies
Offers.
BY s. n. wEYER.
International News Service.

GENOA. May 2o.-"Do you re.
member the story in the Bible Of
Satan taking Christ up on the top
OF a mountain and offering the
riches OF the world II He would DO
Satan's bidding?" George Tchit.
cherin. Soviet commissar OF foreign
affairs. queried today when seen
by International News Service cor.
respondent
Soviet Russia has stood on the
mountain at Genoa and has been
offered all she desires II only she
will surrender the fundamental prin.
ciples on which her state has been
constructed-amid death, pain. and
suffering" he continued.
I'VE do not mean TO compare
ourselves with Christ. nor the
allies with the devil, but the same
principle OF temptation we spurned. t"
he added with a significant shrug
of the shoulders.
Dead tired from his arduous con.
ference labors, he begged TO be ex.
cused from further discussion of
the results Of the parley. Regard.
ing the meeting at The Hague, he
would say only:
I'm hopeful"
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
ACCUSE FARMER Of
ATTACK ON WOMAN
Neil 8. Hening, Of Powhatan,
Held for Trial Under
Bond Of $4,000.

PowHATAN COURTHOUSE, Va,
May 2O.-Neil B. Hening. aged
thirty years old. married. one Of
the best known farmers and stock.
men in Powhatan county. is at lib
erty under bond OF $4,000 follow
ing his arrest on a warrant charg.
ing him with a serious crime
against a young married woman.
The alleged attack is said to have
taken place at the home of the
young woman while her husband
was attending a sale in Richmond.
The young woman had only recent
ly undergone an operation, from
which she has not fully recovered.
Her condition is said TO be serious.
She is socially prominent in the
county, and the mother of three
children.
Hening denies the charge. He
will be tried at the next term Of
the circuit court here.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
ACCUSED Of SALE
OF FATAL LIQUOR
Mountain Man Is Held When
Farmer Dies After Taking
Five Drinks.

BRISTOL. Va, May 20.-Because
George Myers. aged sixty years,
farmer of near Bristol, took five
drinks Of moonshine whiskey and
died fifteen minutes later, Jess
Baker, mountaineer OF Possum
creek, may go to the penitentiary.
Officers who arrested Baker at his
home say they have evidence that
Baker made and sold the whiskey
to Myers. Baker is awaiting trial
on a charge Of second degree MUIR
der.
Baker was arrested by deputy
sheriffs and local policemen on the
strength Of a statement made by
Mrs. Myers that her husband took
five drinks OF liquor purchased
from Baker and died a few minutes
later.
Maude Myers. daughter Of the
dead man. also tried a few sips OF
the fiery stuff. and said she al.
most died from the effects. The
officers found nearly a quart Of the
whiskey at the Myers home. and
this was sent to Richmond for an
analysis by experts.
Baker denied that he sold the
liquor, and said that he had never
heard OF the Myers family, but
this statement was refuted by Mrs.
Myers. who claimed he was a fire.
Quent visitor at their home.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
SEES EUROPE STILL
BLINDED BY ERRORS
old-Time Policy Of West De-
molished at Genoa
Conference.

Continued from First Page)
seriously faced the question Of
world peace.
Europe remains locked in the vi.
cious circle OF her errors. and IL
convulsed with ever more violent
ambitions. But the Genoa confer.
ence demonstrated that England
and Italy are inspired by a Joint
desire for peace now that the en-.
tente Is split not only by the YER
dict OF events, but by the post
bellum spirit. Having disarmed
Germany, Great Britain and Italy
do not wish to torture the German
people. but rather welcome their
participation in Europe's life and
civilization.
There are now two tendencies,
two programs, two visions for the
future. The United States. which
most wisely disapproved the peace
treaties because they were not a
means conducive to real peace:
which does not belong to the So.
ciety OF Nations because the latter
is now pending but a holy alli-
ance of the victors, which does not
participate in the entente confer
ences because unwilling to share
their mistakes-the United States,
which has the greatest interest in
Europe's reconstruction, cannot but
follow with deepest sympathy the
new spirit manifesting itself in
these European states which rush.
ed to Frances rescue when the
Germans invaded and which now
suffer seeing applied to Germany
the same methods the Germans
would have employed IL they had
been victorious.
French Made Mistake.
The United States, notwithstand-
ing the uncertainty inherent in the
beginning OF all great movements
must continue to follow with sym.
uathy that policy Of reconstruction
land.
II the Genoa conference served
no other purpose, 1t should make
American understand the real pub
lie spirit prevailing in Europe.
Regarding Russia, 1t would be
most difficult to obtain in the first
public discussion more than the
present results. 1t must be re-
membered that in preceding years
the entente did nothing but equip
the reactionary armies Of Kolchak,
Denekin, Judenitch and wrangel.
In the later period, as Clemenceau
said, the entente attempted TO
place a barbed wire fence around
Russia In order to isolate, starVe
and depress her"
The French financiers, forgetting
Russia was not a conquered enemy.
but a fallen ally, wished to impose
upon Russia the same guarantees in
favor of creditors which Versailles
secured for the victoIs. namely, a
first mortgage on national properties.
Personally, I never had any sym.
pathy for the Soviet government,
which destroyed all forms of wealth.
and I never had excessive faith in
the Soviet leaders. but l must admit
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Prisoner Serves His
Time in Wrong Jail

DULUTH, MINI, May 20-wn
liam Anderson. who two months
ago took it upon himself TO select
the Jail in which 10 serve a sen
tence given him for violating the
liquor laws, was released following
a hearing before Commissioner ]. c
II. Engel.
Anderson. being sought by Fed
eral officials, was found in the
Carlton county Jail, where he had
instructed the jailer to lock him
up for thirty days.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

they did right in rebelling against
many or the requests of the entente.
Lloyd George Supreme.
The Communist organization must
finally go to pieces and Is already
crumbling, but the old.time policy OF
the entente toward Russia Is also in
ruin. In this matter Genoa marks
the end of the gravest errors which
have been poisoning Europes lite
Tor over three years.
Lloyd George was the great men.
tality who dominated at Genoa, as he
was the only European statesman
capable of understanding the new
problems and quickly finding formu.
las Tor their solution. As he was the
most conspicuous man IN Europa dur.
ing the war, so he is now the most
conspicuous figure i'm peace. Tho
versatility of his mind, of which his
adversaries fail to fathom the depIh.
and which they Judge by apparent
contradictions, make him the fittes;
man for the great task he has under.
taken.
America did not attend at Genoa,
but America understands perfectly,
after following the debs ties, on which
side is the spirit OF democracy and
on which side the spirit OF violence.
| am, therefore. convinced that II
the immediate practical results of
Genoa are extremely modest, the
general results, as affecting the poll.
tics OF Europe and the whole wofld,
are OF utmost Importance.
Copyright, 1922, by francesca NIttI)
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Heavy Tax to Reduce
Berlin Dog Population

BERLIN, May 2o.-A 1.000.mark
tax, to he imposed upon so.called
luxury dogs" is the latest decision
Of the Berlin City Council. Russia n
greyhounds, very popular with
actresses and film stars, lap dogs
Of the King Charles variety. poodles,
Belgian griffon and the ubiquitous
Dachshund are classified.
Several thousand OF these canine
pets could be spared from Berlin
streets without visibly reducing the
supply Of dogs, and the new tax Is
expected to result in large accessions
to the population OF the dogs
heaven.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
SOCIALIST POLICY
WINS OVER ENTENTE
Russians Make Monkeys Of o.
solete Statesmen Of West at
First Meeting.
aszGz
CONTINUED from First Page y

Continued from First Page)
powers will go like sheep, blustering g
and helpless. and Tchitcherin will
have another Colossal European sue.
cess.
A Necessary Decency.
Meanwhile the editor OF the London
Times. who will no doubt be made
honorary colonel OF half a dozen
Senegalese regiments by Premier
Poincare. (Shaw refers to wickham
Steed's pro-French, anti.Lloyd George
policy had told an inopportune truth
and thereby obliged the prime min
lister as a matter OF British parlia-
mentary decency to call him a liar.
Italy. enormously amused, had en-.
joyed the situation thoroughly, sid.
ing in with Britain and France. and
yet winking reassuringly at Tchit.
cherin.
Not at all an unsa tisfactory re.
suit on the whole.
Russia. Germany and Italy will
see us through yet. and we. the
red tag and bobtail OF Europe" i"
who are not on the visiting lists
Of embassies. will wish more power
TO their elbows and laugh our fill
at the comic dismaY OF Lord
CurZon, Winston Churchill, and
others like them.
Nobody. OF course, mentions
America, which. with the balance Of
power under her thumb, smiles
sourly at these globe trotters.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

tcopyrirht. 1922. by International News
Service)
tCopyriEht. 1ss? by Evening American
Publishing Company
ABOARD CONTINENTAL LIN
TIED, BOONE. Iowa, May 90
Rodolfo Valentines one-week-old
bride. the former Winifred Hud-
nut. is displaying varied emotions
In her dash home to New York.
At Denver she cried; at Raw
lings. Wyo.. she laughed, and at
Omaha, while aboard the train,
sought solace in sleep. The wife
of the handsome screen star is
travelling under the name of Win
fired Shaughnessy. Because of
the marriage investigation in Los
Angeles, she fears her flight to
the Eastern metropolis may be
interrupted.
Decree In Way.
The trouble began over an inter
locutory decree which was issued the
cinema star in January. His first wife
was Jean Acker. film actress. Mar
riage under a California law relative
to a decree Of this sort must be de.
tayed at least one year. Great head
tines in very bold type brought the
tears in Denver.
Valentino may be charged with
bigamy." they read.
However, there were smiles and
sighs aplenty. At each town a
wire was received and sent by
the beautiful young bride. No
sooner had she sealed one dispatch
when the query came, When may
again?" Her wires burned with
intense affection and always came
the trite postscript. Your BAN.
bino."
Won't Give Him Up.
''I'll never give him up, never.
Soon I'll be back in Hollywood"
was a reported statement.
She has one travelling companion,
a tiny Pekinese dog. He is her
sole confidant. The former Hudnut
Is causing quite a stir. She is fully
as tall as her husband. the man,
perhaps, with more hypothetical
sweethearts than any one else in
America. Her figure is athletic,
her complexion dark. Heat rays Of
sunny California have burned her
throat and neck to a nut brown.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Boy "District Attorney"
Is Arrested for Speeding

SAN FRANCISCO, May 90
Joseph Raisch. Boy Scout, who was
district attorney for one day when
the scouts took the reins OF the
city government during their recent
drive. appeared before Police Judge
Daniel oBrien the other day charged
with speeding.
This young man was a former
public official, and the office he once
represented is now prosecuting him.
Five days-but let the sentence be
suspended" said Judge O'Brlen, who
found the lad guilty as charged.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Vassar Girls Are Taller
Than Those 10 Years AGO

WILMINGTON. Del. May 20
Physical education at Vassar College
In the last ten years has increased
the height Of the average student
one and one-half inches, President
Henry Noble MacCracken told the
parents Of the students in an ad.
dress.
II also has added two inches to
girth measurements and an extra
size to the hands and feet, Prcsideni
MacCracken said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Main Street Is Boundary
in Mexican Border Towns

II you have occasion to write any
American consul stationed in tho
border towns beyond the Rio Grande
1t will save time to address the letter
to the American side OF the town, so
advises Francis J. Dyer. consul at
Nogales.
In most OF these towns, such as
Nogales, the main street is the inter.
national boundary, and the Consular r
agents call at the American post
office daily for their mail.