davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

DR.. Fowler reports the birth of a
boy at the John F1esch Jr. home in
Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

makers into the house and served
them with a luncheon and also some
Snn1l11nsr FOR fr11+1, +roat "A flor CON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

Ruth Brown of this city were married
Wednesday at Galena. III. The bride
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

for the winners among the girls of
the Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

from Chicago where he attended the
r. c. U. convention and bought spring
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

WALL PAPER is cheaper at Hatch's
Drug Store. zc1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

WAsHINGTON-The bobbed hair Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

York. "A recent letter from Chefoo
saws IT do,,'+ i------
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

FOR SALE-A few purebred Rhode
Island Red pullets with cockerel. Mrs.
| A. w. Cardey, Lancaster, Wis. 2pl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

FOR SALE-1923 Buick touring car.
Like new. Property of Mrs. G. d. STRAIT
ton. See E. H Alt, Lancaster Wis. 2tfc
Evening star., 1925-04-19
No. s4-Makeshift Adjustments.

The picture of Smith at the service
station begging a temporary remedy
for some serious trouble that had
developed in his car was a sad spec
tacle indeed. He had made plans for
an elaborate week end trip and there
they were telling him that the job
couldn't possibly be completed that
afternoon. Realizing how Smith felt
I suggested we run around to see
Joe, a favorite trouble shooter and
mechanic.
Clutching at any suggestion that
might save for him the enjoyment
ne had planned for the week end
Smith took the wheel and drove US
over to an unpretentious repair shop
where a gray-haired, grease-stained
old man was administering first aid
to a carburetor. We showed him the
trouble and asked for one of his far
famed temporary repair jobs.
Joe looked over the situation a mo-
ment and came to the conclusion the
front universal joint was literally shot
TO pieces. 1t was beyond adjusting. 1t
was due for replacing and if Smith
attempted to take the 100-mile drive
he planned the joint might break. In
any event, if it didn't break, it wasn't
Evening star., 1925-04-19

trouble greatly remedied, and 1t was
obvious that as the joint had less play
in it there was less danger of its
breaking or damaging other parts
Joe said the compound ought to last
for the trip, and added that it made
little difference whether the parts suf-
fered since they were going to be re-
placed anyway. The idea of the make
shift was simply to allow Smith to
proceed with his plans and insure him
against IL complete breakdown.
"A lot of mechanics won't do these
things" Joe explained, because they
think it marks them as cheap work
men. Well. I figure a mechanic
ought to keep the car going when it's
necessary just as a doctor will give
a patient a stimulant to tide him over
Besides it's mighty handy to know
how to remedy a lot of serious trouble
temporarily. Mechanics don't usually
like to try these schemes because such
repair work doesn't take any time.
You get the idea?
Done i'm Pinch.
"For instance, the chap / Just sent
away from here has a set of gener-
ator brushes that need replacing.
They told him at the garage that they
couldn't begin to do the work before
next Tuesday, but. like you, he
wanted to get away over the week
end. Because the brushes were in
such bad shape the generator was not
charging properly. In fact, when the
car went over 80 miles an hour the
ammeter registered discharge. Over
a long trip such as he proposed the
battery would soon give out. There
was only one thing to do.
81 advanced the third brush of the
generator Qot only as far as the
intended it to go, but
also little farther by using a fine
Evening star., 1925-04-19

helping the rest of the driving
mechanism any because the play" at
the joint was excessive whenever the
engine was accelerated or the brakes
applied.
But you've got to make this trip?"
Joe asked.
Smith nodded.
well, then, that settles it,
The next moment old Joe was on
the job with one of his makeshifts
that have saved. many a motorist a
lot of trouble. AS we watched him
we noticed that he first concocted an
odd mixture which he put into large
grease gun. The body of the con-
coction was a heavy cup grease, but
mixed with it there were a number of
small pieces of what looked like cork.
Much to Smiths surprise he was in
formed that he had guessed correctly.
The next thing we knew old Joe
was forcing this concoction into the
universal joint housing through the
oil hole. Being heavier the new con-
coction forced out the light grease
in which the universal had been
working, so that in very short order
the universal was packed with some
thing which Joe said would do the
trick.
And it did. Smith found the
Evening star., 1925-04-19
MINUTE MESSAGES FOR MOTORISTS
''If It's Right, It's Law"

prepared
Automove' Association)
s
to
Here motors who knows the details Of the motor
vehicle regulations trouble He guided
almost entirely by his fair With this
guide he has been known
a
law can be SKINNED In his opinion drivers who are always
points are invariably bent violating them
lawmakng and
This motorist knows that result egencies
o
conclusion he breaking
why he against the problem of being informed
s of
Evening star., 1925-04-19

links between chassis and body. The
way to locate this is to visualize the
rear axle as the thing that is pushing
the car forward. Then look to see
through what units, rods. pipes, etc,
besides the springs. this driving force
might be transmitted to the body in
order to push it along with the axle.
Somewhere along the line there may
be an unoiled connection or one that
is loose.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

wire to hold the brfl flsh instead of the
screw. The generator charged it's
maximum, which was just sufficient to
keep the battery balanced between
charge and discharge at normal road
speed. What little the generator
charged at speeds lower than this
would be enough to make up for the
current used in starting.
Whenever motorists are up against
1t for some makeshift remedy / think
Evening star., 1925-04-19
HOW TO LOCATE. TROUBLE
Advice as to Strange Sounds When
Engine Pulls Hard.

In looking for strange noises which
occur when the engine is pulling hard,
and when the drive is of the Hotch-
kiss type-that is, through the springs
from chassis to body-remember that
there is also slight transmission OF
such power through other connecting
Evening star., 1925-04-19
GASOLINE CUTS GREASE.

If you would like to use olive oil
to keep the dullfinish paint on your
car from going dry and cracking, but
feel that Sd oily a polish would merely
serve to collect dust, try adding
little gasoline. Four parts of olive
oil to one of gasoline makes a good
mixture. The gasoline will serve to
help clean the body and will also cut
the grease. Rub hard with a dry soft
cloth after going over the body.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

of one, provided it doesn't do some
further injury to the car. I believe
it gets car owners thinking, which
helps them to know what to do in an
emergency. It's my idea of service"
Mine, too" Smith agreed, as he
paid Old Joe literally for his assist
ance. I'm be around Monday to
leave the car"
Next Week: The Source of the Juice.
Copyright 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-04-19
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

John whom should welcome He
a willing glad
have exploited his benefit of
the other or mo mem o. the motor
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Nzi1H
amEmgzne K0MW1lS0uNkm@ @

only engine In the United States
equipped with the new Lam
chester Balancer, the famous
invention that gives WHY'S
Knight entire freedom from
vibration at all speeds.
There is no matching WHY'S
Knights wonderful perform
ance at anywhere near the price
and no matching its low cost
of upkeep and long life at any
price! You can buy Q new
Wil1ys-Knight with a small
down payment and on unusually
convenient terms.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Plans are under way to map un-
known parts of the Himalaya Noun
tains from airplanes.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Vastly more powerful than ever,
more beautiful and more luxur-
ious than ever-the new WHY'S
knight is riehtfully enjoying
the greatest popularity In all
Willys-Knieht history.
Right5uliy is right! Here Is a
car with the only type of auto
mobile engine ever invented
that actually and positively
crows smoother and quieter and
more powerful with use.. and
the only type of engine that
never needs carbon-cleanine
and valve-grindin9. and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
LENIN FUNERAL
FILM WILL BE
SHOWN IN U. S.
international Workers
Aid Imports Movie

The International Workers Aid,
1853 w. Madison ST., Chicago, has
just received from Soviet Russia the
"Lenin Funeral Film" This film is
being prepared so that it will be ready
for use with the Lenin memorial
meetings to be held by the Workers
(Communist) Party, and reservations
can be made now. Due to the fact
that there will be only two copies
first come, first served, will be the
procedure.
This is the most complete Lenin
funeral film to arrive in this country.
Some of the capitalist movie concerns
managed to get flashes Of the funeral
parades, but they were not able to
get the impressive ceremonies held
inside the Hall of Unions, nor the
death watches kept by the "Old
Guard" nor any of the many other
intimate touches that made that
funeral one of the greatest manifesto
lions of spontaneous love and respect.
No Lenin memorial meeting should
be held without it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22

development of scientific thot, retards
the process of the human conquest
over the forces of nature, and conse.
quently, the general process of the
development of the human race.
"The October revolution, having re-
moved the aforesaid obstacles by the
heroic efforts OF the most oppressed
class, the proletariat, has thereby
opened new era in the history of
mankind which should consist of a
radical reorganization of human rela-
tons on the basis OF collective and
conscious control Of the economic sys-
tenn by the whole of society, in which
class divisions shall have been abolish
ed. But this great historic task whose
achievement will mean the real vic
tory Of humanity over the blind fore
es Of nature, cannot be accomplished
without the broad and profound de-
velopment of science in all it's branch
es. 1t is for this very reason that
the socialist society, more than any
other social order, is primarily in
need of the broad development of
both the abstract and the practical
scientific disciplines, and It therefore,
takes priority in Offering to scienti-
hcthot and activity the conditions OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22

genuine liberty and fruitful inter
course with the widest masses of the
people. Only under these new SO
cial conditions will science finally
shake off the old shackles which
doomed it to be the hand-maiden of
theology and of the worst supersti-
tions Of the ruling class.
This was foreseen and duly appro-
ciated by the great theoretician and
organizer Of the new social relations
Vladimir Ilyitch Lenin-- and this
appreciation of the great role OF scien-
tiic thot, scientific investigation and
scientific deduction constitutes the
basis of the practical policies of the
Soviet commonwealth.
"In the trying years which followed
the October revolution, when the Sow
let authorities were compelled to take
up arms to defnd the very existence
of the state, the Soviet government
was unable to extend the full assist
ance and aid it desired to do in re-
gard to scientific work, and to ensure
to scientific workers the living con-
ditions necessary for fruitful activity.
At the present time, under the con-
fitions of the rapid growth Of the
Soviet commonwealth, and The oon-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22

the Union Of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies tender greetings to the Russian
Academy of Sciences on the day of
It's bicentenary.
while viewing with profoundest
satisfaction the tremendous achieve
ments Of the Academy of Sciences
which, in some branches, have placed
1t in the front ranks Of the worlds
scientific institutions, the government
of the union deems 1t necessary on
this momentous occasion to indicate
both the new conditions for the de-
yelopment of the further activities of
the academy and the new tasks with
which 1t now becomes confronted.
"The October revolution has reso-
lutely and forever removed those So
cial relations which were bound to
place their stamp upon the nature Of
scientific activity, restricting it's de-
velopment and diverting 1t from the
straight path Of active assistance to
human progress. A social order bas-
ed on private property, on the exploit
alton of the majority Of the popula-
ton by feudal and capitalist minor
dty, and on national oppression, lead
ing to Inevitable catastnophes of arm
cd conflicts retards and distorts the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
FORM FASCIST
ORGANIZATIONS
IN AUSTRALIA
Government Organizes
Anti-Union Forces
Rx W. FRANcIs AHERN.

SYDNEY, Australia FP) Fascist
organizations have been established
turnout Australia. This has now
been frankly admitted by the spokes-
men of the organizations. That they
are fashioned after the italian model
is shown by the statement Of COM
mander-in-chief Thatcher who says
I'VE are impressed by the spirit which
animates the spirit of the Fascist in
Italy" Mussolini said in Italy early
in November that branches Of the
fascist had been formed in Australia.
Headquarters have been established
at Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane,
and branches opened in all leading
towns on the continent.
Tho the federal anti-labor gov
eminent repudiates any connection
between the fascist and the anti-labor
political parties, the formation Of the
fascist comedies with a speech by
prime minister Bruce that he favored
a dictatorship to govern Australia.
Government Organize Fascists.
Official documents which the Labor
press has secured from unimpeachable
source disclose that the federal gov
eminent has been busy organizing
the fascists thruout Australia. The
documents include secret orders to
the fascist organization of the steps
to be taken to- 1estore law and order
If the workers xS5t out of hand. These
orders read as follows
ut is of extreme importance that I'M
der all circumstances GOODNESS in
Judgement be used. On no account
will group or smember of group
provoke an assault. The civil police.
while assured of your support and
assistance, must be regarded as the
force to take the initiative.
Group leaders will maintain the
closest liaison with the civil police
and render all assistance without
usurping the usual powers and duties
Of the civil police"
Attack Union Members.
During the first week of November
ESQ Fascists MARCHED on Cairns where
there was a dispute between the
waterside workers and the shipowners
regarding the loading of cargoes.
Claiming that the Communists had
captured the unions, the fascists u
surped the civil authority and armed
with axes, knives, revolvers, and
clubs they set upon several union
officials and manhandled them.
The unionists rallied in force, is
sued an ultimatum to the fascists to
quit the town at once, otherwise re-
prisals would follow. The fascists
fed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
Bread and Tea Is
Standard Meal for
British Farm Hand

LONDON--(FP)- MEALS consisting
only of bread and tea are shown to be
all too frequent-not only in the slums
but in the rural districts of England,
according to an official report of the
chief medical officer of the British
board of health, Sir George Newman,
on The Health of the Child. To be a
farmers boy, at least in song and
poetry, always seemed to suggest that
even if you had hard work, at least
you had plenty of wholesome food to
eat, but this myth, at least in England,
has been effectively disposed Of by
the report.
In the agricultural districts OF the
West Riding of Yorkshire 500 Of the
children are reported to have poor
physique, and in Merionethshire, an
other agricultural district, 47%o are re-
ported below normal. Doctors and
teachers from rural districts, who con-
tribute to the report, agree that it Is
poor home conditions and bad feed
ing, due to low wages, that are respon-
sible for the low physique of many
British country children.
Agricultural laborers in Britain aver
age about So week, and out of this
they must pay rent, feed themselves
and families and meet all other living
expenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
The Moscow Academy of Sciences Celebrates 2OO Annvear

new forces for the development OF
science. And it seems TO me that the
slogan of the academy ought to be:
Science for the masses, for laboring
mankind
THE worth of any new idea is
measured by the extent to which IL
may be preserved for posterity, and
to which it has been understood and
utilized by the masses for their bene-
fit. Our Academy /of Sciences from
now on belongs to the whole Union
OF Socialist Soviet Republics and 1t
should concentrate In itself the crea-
tive efforts of all the peoples inhabit-
ing our union. / doubt not that the
Academy of Sciences of Union of So.
cialist Soviet Republics will occupy
the place 1t deserves in the building of
the new society which will ensure the
real brotherhood Of nations"
Kalinin then read the following
declaration on behalf Of the central
executive committee and the coun-
Gil OF peoples commissaries OF the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics,
which DIS given here in full:
ITO the Academy of Sciences. The
central executive committee and the
council Of peoples oommissariss Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22

solidation of it's material basis both
within and without the territory OF
the Union of Socialist Soviet Repub
lies, 1t is one of the primary aims OF
the government of the union to secure
the conditions for the wide organiza
ton OF scientific activity in the union,
for the wide dissemination of scien.
tiic knowledge among millions Of toll.
ers who have been aroused to historic
life, and also for affording the oppor-
tunities of scientific activity 10 the
tens of nationalities which, after long
years Of oppression, have now obtain.
ed for the first time, under the con
ditions OF Soviet rule, the facilities of
wide cultural and economic develop.
ment.
Science is International by its very
nature, and II tolerates no national
restrictions. The only way for science
TO make Roadway is by the generaliza-
ton OF the scientific activity OF all
nations, and by constant and uninter-
upted international intercourse.
"The government of the union,
therefore, while greeting the repre-.
sentatives OF science who have come
to take part in the festival of the
Academy OF Sciences. will hs prspas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22

ed, on its part, to support all the
steps directed towards the unhindered
and wide international intercourse
among scientific workers.
Fully confident that the Academy
of Sciences in its third century, under
the conditions of the new social rela-
tons, will be able to develop the full
force and scope Of it's scientific activi-
ty, and to attain new scientific
achievements, the central executive
committee Of the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics has resolved to re-
cognize the Russian Academy of
Sciences as the supreme all-union
scientific body, attached. to the coun-
Gil OF peoples commissaries, and to
bestow upon 1t the title OF the Aca-
denny of Sciences of the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics.
Signed: M. Kalinin, chairman OF
the Central Executive Committee OF
the Union OF Socialist Soviet Repub.
lies; l.. Kamenev, vice-chairman Of
the Council Of Peoples Commissaries
OF the Union Of Socialist Soviet Re.
publics; A. Yenukidze, secretary of
the Central Executive Committee of
the Union OF Socialist Soviet Repuk-
lics.. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
STRIKE DEMONSTRATION
IN SHANGHAI ENDS IN
ARREST OF STUDENTS

SHANGHAI, China, Dec. 20
Fifteen students, including one girl,
have been arrested here for leading
demonstration against a police
station and distributing propaganda
in the international settlement de-
handing the release Of eighteen
strike aeitators who were remand
ed by the mixed court following dis
turbances in the British and Japan
ese cotton mills.
The industrial situation is similar
to that which existed at the time Of
the riot last May, except that so far
there has been no shooting. 1t is,
however, regarded as grave by the
capitalists, owing to the oreaniza-
ton OF general labor union by the
Chinese workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
CONTINUED from page ~


scientists that had come to Moscow
from many foreign lands to partici-
pate In the bicentenary celebration.
After few Introductory remarks he
introduced the Soviet representative,
M. l. Kalinin.
while recognizing the magnitude
of the scientific work of Che academy
in the past" began Kalinin, I'VE
nevertheless must observe that our
contribution to world science has
been rather modest as compared with
chat of western Europe. This is his
torically quite understandable. Rus
sia had entered into scientific inter-
course with western Europe at a rela-
lively late period, and besides, while
science IN western Europe catered TO
the ruling classes, in czarist Russia It
meant catering to czarism. In say
ing this do not consider the attempts
Of individual scientists to devote
themselves entirely to science for
sciences sake.
1.-THE Academy of Sciences has now
obtained the widest possibility Of con-
tact with the masses OF the people,
NhaCh wtp yisid q steady supply Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-22
BRITISH LICK
THEIR CHOPS
over OIL GRAB
Baldwin Reports Irak
Decision TO House

LONDON, Dec. 2o.-The Prime Min
lister, Stanley Baldwin, yesterday read
the text of the decision of the league
Of nations council on the dispute with
Turkey over the boundary of Irak,
which decision gave the Mosul oil
fields to Great Britain, to the British
parliament.
Baldwin faced many questions
which he begged to be postponed I'M
til after Colonial Minister Amery,
who has been in Geneva, returns to
London. This will be the early part
of the week.
Enough to Get the Oil?
The prime minister said that the
extension of the period of the man
date twenty-five years was, in his
opinion, more than enough. He as
serted that the mandate called for no
certain financial or military assist
ance to Irak, only advice and assist
ance." However, the number of ques-
tions show that a considerable op-
position to the mandate is coming in
parliament.
News is reported of a subsidy of
S2,500,000 recently granted by Great
Britain to Ibn Saud, head of the Wa
habi tribesmen who has conquered
almost all of the old Arabian king
dom for England. His last opponent,
Ali. king of Hedjaz, has been hold
ing out at Jeddah, corner of the
Hedjaz kingdom, and it is under
stood that Ibn Saud is to use some
of the S2,5OO,OOO to buy off Ali to
quit his claim.
All Pleased But the Arabs.
Ibn Saud. will take the difference
between the two sums, Ali will get a
fortune out of a slim chance, Britain
will get the resources of a great area
which stretches from the Persian
gulf and the Mesopotamian border to
the Red Sea and the Tran-Jordanian
and Syrian boundaries. So every
body win be happy, except a few mil
lion Arabs who may object at having
the land sold out from under them.
The Turkish delegates who got
thumbs down at Geneva on the Irak
dispute, have returned to Angora to
report to the Turkish assembly. The
Turkish cabinet is already called in.
to session by Mustapha Renal Pasha.