davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24
THE HEROISM OF MERCY
By OPlE READ

There is no greater heroism than the
heroism of mercy. There is no truer
bravery than the bravery of tenderness.
Out of the crash of nation against nation
arises a Chrlst-llke sympathy, and the
insignia of its tenderness is the cross of
red 1t IS the only remaining glow of a
Christian hope. 1t is religion under
shell FIRE 1t is sigh set to the music
of sympathe action If man who
speaks truth should say to you, With
the use of five dollars you can save a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24

We seem to be in about as much
doubt as to what is happening in
Russia as to what is sol - ~, ii
Paris.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-01-24

Good as new piano at Second
Hand Store.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
Strike Threatens to
Stop New York Traffic

lConi'nuol from n1Eo d.
n Wnchen gonai director is-
url statement todlA saving Che
Washington officers uf tive CLERKS
rotherhood estate that thr s. a. a
81 D. strike b. illegal because fhe mon
ntcd io uFe the good offices of Board
Numhyr Three m an efoff fo teftio
nelr grievance against A. o. orsrsou.
fsarrll auditor oI tnr road
ursn them fo return at once to
feir old places aH mr as now possible
ho statement added
rhr rierls walked ou Yesterday
because ot NJ WInDnrlfa refusal u
discharge Otarson whom thc ciDrts
Itscrtt was discriminating Yrtinai
bonn anl tonight b. N McOhoc iooal
hartman of tho clerks hrothor0 ood
nii ihD mem would remain orf until
lfiarson WINS removed iio w.1 the
Jerks bod no charge to make nssus'
hn adjustment bolrd 90 which Mr
NHnchun referred bat that tht bad
o nct quickt as Otiaraon was mah
ng great inroads" against thr Union
ni would have crippled % while tno
0Nrd wac adluHflnr the matter
Mr NCGhec nlsu denied thtt th,
Washington brotherhood ofuciuls were
1Ot supporting the strike. aud asserted
hHf thn men would rrmain on no'
nN until ottraon wHs removed htl
n'il thof were assured ihcN would moi
nso their pay white uut and would moi
osr seniority rights
The tio-up of the n q. a 81 D.. wa
iriuallf complete here TODAY I'm
'iovrs uf other roads Do wits slld do
lined to handle freight orirnall
outcd on tho ~ g. a SD H.. hu di
foricd to other lines Union I,ador
ntimotoi thni clerks on other road
1903 won aH other uilrond vmrloNc
.hrur shout the southeast might ro ou
"a support of thc N g. a So o. ciork
tho ieaur appeared to so pgalns
bonn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
Supreme Council to
Settle Question of
Turkish Boundaries

~ The Associated rrtss
Paris. NHrlh rlc council tNN
$50 great nations nls decided thnl ihr
question of lhr Turkish houndillrt
HNHI uol be pissrd upon D., thH hUun-
.rIts commission bat sh0n Nc HUfrN
HDr N the surrcue council
Th. boundary between AItHnN Hnl
reo ~lmnNa. aiso has hc,n r.eon ei
af .Un NN ine supreme council HuI
$500 he considered together WITH fhr
HtIro AarHfo question AND iNr eifuI.
affon u 1850 boundaries as lUiN nni
uto Sloslll Tho west German
boundary alen nas nOen Reserved rof
action Pos ihe supreme council h,
asD of .t uonl compieNitioe
The decision to withhold the Tufaish
Aest eeIman and Adfnuc nounanrIo
differences lnom JhU houuiBrirs tom
nIe-Un wNl rUf result ln delay Hs thf
nanrI rronIN wii dlsrose of rh,m
s. .nou al. fho boundaries commission
anof| completed 1ud thc entire iel.
tofai question Win be- passed. ot ai
.r0l as much confession would resuif
fom ltemufa io SO picca meal Oork
Countries having several hoimdlriD.
fnf0l question would nndeatot to nfFr
80 oU ONE frontier what a denied ft
N.m or another All boundaries uu
0C passed ou HuH hoeomc rn. OFF thf
peace treaD
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
Vast Resources of
US. Banks May Be
Opened to Railways
uy The Assoeiaiedlreaa

uf The Associated i'rraH
Wsshiaston. MARCH llfhr rNient
t0 which tho Federal Reserve nNatom
cam o. us,i tD assist Boz financial OPP
epunne 90 railroads pending ln ap-
mrountl0u by Congress was discussed
today between Secretary GLASS. Diren.
toi General uiuvs. Governor Harding
OFF tho Reserve tonrd nnd officials ~
toe wUr finance corporation
% was determined whether railroad
notes. secured nt lilfoad tdmnisira
tiou warrant which mnf Doe ISSUED B..
tho roads might hr ole.hic f0l rcdie.
count with ifedeni H'4rfvc hlnsH
Thn procedure would Onen nn the vast
erodlt resources 90 fno ftdrlAl Reserve
s,.frm 600 tno Uliirafi companies nu'
Indications were fnlf aprcn rul.
nf ihe rpserve board would ho o1uir
rd ip mako tNie possible end mem ocr'
nf iHc honrd we're raui scented as un'
anxious tn adopt such uiIu
Tnis ieff thp plans soon hn an nden
lnIt. state Dob Doc worked out in urtn"'
conferences during fhe noxt wcek TO-
morrow Ma Illinois wn meet aeAu
/ swim the railroad executives spocin
committee. created Yesterday and VIII
railway equipment manufacturers THE
nttor wu he consulted lH to whethc
+ th,g viii operate with che raiirnl'
administration hy fHtking warrants fo
Iamouutf due thDa fof cnra ana loco
motives
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
Victory Loan Drive
to Open on April Il
lConlLnnol LIom - 0nnl


hc banking system tor credit Dob paIf.
on ms operations and IL this credll
IS absorbed, to q mfgc extent hy h,
PURCHASING uf government scruntIea
hcre viii Dor muny Limitations placed
upon enc supply ~ credit fol huainesr
purposes Our merchants and manu-
'acturcrs need ample credit for aottne
Tine wheels of Industry boa motion foi
pcaco time production and distribution
ana the vase learner b. directly inter.
estcd in seeing that these wheels or,
Kept moving az normal rate .n order
thar fun employment az good wapr.
man continue.
n therefore ash the American poo
plo once again % sivo their support q
THEN government in order that ihii
grcat loan may he made and opoi.
whelmiGg success by the widest pos
siblc distribution"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
NOR TUAR


Nr NHuc Aun Hu.tou Hoar
od wfo of Corporal n N no.fnn
dIeI Yesterday Hf llNl Sixteenth Street
Hrr husband is memhor of fh, tir
Engineers nnd uas CALLED here to enc
bedside az DTS eirN wfU Ho oriV,.
30 f.0 oclock nni Mrs Boston die.
about noon
Aia uoston D. survived hv hor hus
band u clId nhout ute wears old
hDr mother Mr IHIuH Stein iwo aia
teri. Mrs Noun Rl, and Mrs Nlldfr.
Wulr tWo hrofher James Cos tn'
ANTHONY Coy An uNc here with th.
exception of Anthony Cox hm bom
being ut Sannin. Texas Au VIII boz
hero to attend the funeral services
The nuneri wn he hold 1t s.2
cclock thie afternoon go fhe firs'
Christian Church iho Uct Thomas q
Fowler o0ID.afine intrm0nt wih b
m Hoee Hln BUY lnrh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
274.OOO Acres of
Land Returned by
Carranza DEGREES

%, The Associated Press
Washington. Marlh o. More IMAM
ga BOO nrfus of aud have been return.
cd to various Meslrsn communities nN
President Cafmnta acting under th,
now constitution of thc republic nnd
executive deeIo0r The list 0omrh'N
d. thc Noxican department of agr'
culture eompafos with fhat ruhiiHhed
r0Dfuaft IN l9lN showing in''l
.os.rs returned cumming only INTO
toms uf thousands 0f arfee
President DHfIHnHn htH author if 'N
Isfcci thc accommodation OF ih' nh
l.anti aefnlHu committee restore iN'
land to f0rmu ownofs coy make oui
fIeht grants 'o now claimants ln ih'
ltebruify Haf BE- was noiDH ihli of 81
tract. returned on', hnc weia hF rr'
atorati0n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

NdF'Ttl''I1'ni
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
q RoENTtNE GRAIN MARKET
pARALYZED ~ PORT STRIKE

buenos Aires. March i2 THE rercW
Hrkow are practically Hf stundstn
n thc continued port strike Elctu
Nra ut au emo Argentine ports ar,
lcd oni most of Them arD closed
Hc railroads runnlng into thv poui
te crowded VIII cereal trains i'0r
Ism nuNert have retired and local
iea lcrf ave doing Nulualh nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
WOMEN EDUCATED.
To DRIVING NOW
Safety Devices and Ease of
Operation Eliminate
Prejudice.

a very few years ago ONE were
not considered capable Of driving
an automobile. Although one or two
became famous in England and
France as long ago as 1900, the
women OF good breeding considered
it was not the proper thing TO do.
Shortly before the war, however,
many motion picture actresses, So
Siety girls, and even staid, elderly
ladies had cast aside former pre-
JUDGE and became nearly as expert
as male drivers, TO the extent Of
making minor repairs and replacing
tires on the road sufficiently well 10
enable them 10 reach the neares
garage.
Schools for women chauffeurs
were well patronized and frequently
the pupils became proficient.
In war service women acted as
chauffeurs 10 members of foreign
war staffs and took out the conval-
escent wounded. They also drove
motor ambulances, and motor
trucks-but the matter of under
standing and coping with ignition
troubles was as much a bugaboo
with them as with regular chauf-
feaurs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
~ o-TAIIEICATION.

Admiral Bradley Fiske was talk
ing IN New York about a naval
-Critic.
This naval critic he said, ere
minds me OF Swetson.
What struck S~yvetson?' a man
asked at the club. He failed in
medicine. he failed in the law and
be failed In the ministry. and now
heS moved into a $500 fiat IL
Riverside Drive.
Well. YOU see said another
man. Swetson has started 10 write
magazine articles OF why Men
IaiI." and he's made a mishty good
tline OF it,. Qualified, YOU know. "
Washington Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

repair man az the nearest service
station. The home office is az
Springfield, Mass, but you should be
able TO find a Bosch service station
near you.
Motor Department, The News
Times:-Please tell me just what
racing engine will do to a motor.
DOUBTFUL.
Racing an engine produces enOr-
nous strains on the connecting rod
and crankshaft bearings, tending TO
flatten them out and so cause
knocks. Sometimes il tears off q
connecting rod cap, so that the
crank gives q side blow, tearing out
the side Of the case. 1t sucks oil up
on top of the piston. causing car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
HELPFUL HINTS.

Do not imagine that you have
done your duty 10 the cooling
system by merely keeping the
radiator filed with water. Some
dav you will be troubled with
overheating and viii wonder
how II came about. SO take of
cover OF radiator occasionally
while engine Is running and see
il water is moving. IL it is COM
ing toward you with consider
able force the pump is operating.
but If no movement occurs the
pump has stopped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Leakage at the stuffing box
may usually be stopped by tight
ening the nut around the pump
shaft, but persistent leakage
calls for repacking. This is a
simple job, but it might be we'll
for you 10 watch some one else
do il the first time. When pro
perry packed il will last several
months, merely requiring tight
ening when IL leaks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

If engine shows too great a
tendency TO overhead, the radi-
ator is probably clogged and
should be cleaned out with
washing soda. But do not cor
denim the radiator unless you
know that you are not driving
too long on low gear, that spark
IS kept well forward, that fan
belt is tight and mixture is not
too rich. There are many
causes of overheating besides
clogged radiator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Another test Of great import
ance is TO see if the fan belt
is tight enough. If you can
move the blades freely it IS too
loose. Have it frightened before
summer comes, as il is needed
more during the hot season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Unfortunately some radiators
are not arranged 10 show the
water returning, so we hold
back Of hand 20 bottom OF radi-
tor. II bottom is hot the wa
ter is circulating. If il is dis
tinctly cool the water is not
circulating and symptoms OF
Overheating will soon appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

sary. Purchase some first class oil
OF medium body and observe the eff
feet. A little experimenting will
produce the desired result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
MOTORIST PROBLEM SOLVED
FOR NEWS-TIMES READERS
By VIM H. STEWART, JR.
PreeSaest Stewart Auto<nobne School OF New YsrA.

Motor Motor Department, The
News-Times-Please give firing or
ders OF four. six eight and II cylin-
der engines.
Four cylinder orders, 2, 4, 3
and 1. 3, 4. 9. Six cylinder orders
J., A. s. Q. 5, or I, 8. 3, S, 2, 4.
There are others possible. but they
cause vibration. Each block Of an
eight would fire Ike a four, and
each block Of a u like "A six cylinder
engine. Calling the block on the
drivers right hand the right" one
and 10 the left the left" one, and
numbering the cylinders from radia-
tor toward back Of car we get 1R,
il. pr. 2L. fR. Al. 3R. 81. or 1R.
H. 3R, 81, AR, Al, Pr, 2L for an
eight. A u would fire I'D. IL or
1R. 6L. the remaining cylinders fir
ing like a six.
Motor Department, The News
Timcs:-Ny starter has failed me.
and while having IL repaired / have
iecn starting by switching on the ig-
milton and moving the spark lever:
but 1 cannot always do IL this way.
Could this. be made a reliable meth
Oh? Why does IL sometimes fail
Some drivers have told me that +,
Injuries the engine. Please let me
know if this is SO. 5. o.
Il the mixture is just right. the
engine holds its compression and
there is a hot spark the engine will
start every time. This can be made
mor certain by speeding up the en-
CINE just before stopping, so as TO
fll the cylinders with fresh mixture.
1t will help if the choker is pulled
out slightly. As engine wears and
loses compression this method be-
comes more uncertain. IL will not
irjure the engine. as the piston al
ways stops part way down the pow
or stroke and so is in the proper po-
sition 20 receive the force of the ex-
plosion.
Motor Department. The News
Times:-A few weeks E / bought a
used Overland car and after running
il a few times the engine ~overheated
and started TO knock, and there is
always so much smoke. Is it due
TO carbon? I put kerosene oil i'm
cylinders and ] bought a a of
some other kind of oil, but nothing
helps. Please answer. y. 4.
Overheating may be due to clog
ged radiator or failure of pump. etc,
u it may be caused by the driver
running the car on low gear. Blue
smoke is due to oil. and black smoke
is due TO too much gasoline. If
spark plugs are covered with oil,
then the level may he too high, or
the oil too thin. Scored cylinders
or defective piston rings may also
cause il. Kerosene will remove light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

deposits or carbon, but Is useless IN
an engine that throws much oil.
Motor Department, The News
Times:-The batteries in my Saxon
four are continually dying down. On
test the amperes remain the same.
Atwater Kent ignition system. l dis
connect the batteries when not in
use. / would yer much appreciate
your advice. J. Y.
There is a short circuit on some
part Of your wiring or one Of the
negative terminals is sOuchinS an
other. Go over the wiring carefully
tapeing or replacing any part that
seems defective.
Motor Department, The News
Times:-I own a 1911 No. 40 Nation
al, having four cylinders Ok 8 11-16,
which in turn are served by an old
type II & n c%arburetor and a Bosch
magnetic. The car has not gone
over 10000 miles but now does not
acceArate well. In starting il does
not start easily and when a~ccelarat-
ing into high speed and up TO
eighteen miles per hour the engine
does not explode on every power
stroke. Likewise when a speed Of
20 10 80 miles per hour is reached
the engine seems to choke and lose
power. Is the trouble in ignition OF
carburetion or both? The car is
only used in midsummer and this
trouble was noted toward the end OF
last eason II. G.
Trouble in starting may be due TO
loss of compression as cylinders, pis-
tons and rings must be badly worn.
Evidently your mixture is not right
is high speed. Have your carbure-
tor Overhauled. Perhaps il would
be more advisable to install a mod
ern type carburetor, which will bet
ter vaporize the present day low
grade fuel.
Motor Department, The News
Times have a WHY'S Overland
$50 with a Bosch magnetic model
4 DU. 6. No. 2592673. Can you tell
me what is the matter with my
magnetic? IL has been running fine
and not giving n trouble until two
weeks ago. I cannot get any spark
at all. Also can you tell me where
the factofy is that makes the Bosch
magnetic? Any information that you
can give me Will be highly appreci-
ated.
With the Do. magnetic. you should
be able to run on battery, if any.
thing is wrong with the magnetic, ar
mature or circuit breaker. Trq
cleaning the circuit breaker points
with fine sand paper. Clean inside
and outside of distributor with q
cloth and gasoline. II no good re-
suits are obtained then the magnetic
should be looked over by a Bosch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Motor Department. The News
Times:-What grade Of cylinder oil
is best to use in summer, light, me-
dunn or heavy? L T.
There is no fixed rule TO apply
other than that advanced by the en-
CINE manufacturers. Usually a med
ium grade is best. However, this will
be determined by the type of engine
used, also condition of the engine.
II cylinders and pistons are worn,
then a heavier grade will be neces-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Motor Department. The News
Tines have had an Oakland
model "a for a year and never had
any trouble with the brakes until
nowAOn rough roads or when I turn
a left hand corner the inside brake
on left wheel will lock and drag the
wheel. A garage man says all is O.
K. Have you ever had such a trou-
BILE and what can be the cause? Hop
ing you can help me out with ar
answer, I am. c. +.
Probably It is adjusted too tight.
Jack up both rea wheels and set
brake part way on. Try both wheels
by hand and adjust until they hold
evenly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

bon, and If continued makes engine
overhead.
Motor Department. The News.
Times have a big six Buick. II
will speed up and run good on paved
road. but when i'm sand seems to
have no power whatever. Thanking
you for any information. BUICK.
Th@e are many auses Of weak
power. but only a few can be indi-
Gated here. Carburetor may give
wrong mixture. engine parts may be
out Of line. fabrication may be
faulty, compression slightly weak,
ignition spark may DE weak. Only
a thorough ov~erhauling could deter
mine the trouble with certainty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE PlNNEY

Tonight all amusement roads IN
Boise will lead to the Pinney theater,
where the Liberty Players, headed by
Audra Alden, present one of the most
delightful plays of the spoken stage,
"a Stitch in Time"
The person who has q spark OF
sentiment and a smile, however re-
mote, left in his makeup, will find
this an excellent opportunity for its
cultivation. for in youth all the bright
things in life are at their best.
A sunshine" philosopher states that
an adult is merely q grownup child;
then, If this is true, every person in
the Audience will, for time at least,
during the entertainment be trans
ported back to joyous care-free child
hood.
The conclusion must not be reached,
however, that "A Stitch in Time" Is
intended for juveniles, for such is far
from the actual facts of the purpose
of this blue ribbon" play. To hold
the interest of the auditor and make
him or her forget the customary or
der of things; to inculcate a love for
the bright things in living; to so win
the attention as to make the forsaken
uncultured little scrub girl" your very
own demands much of the author and
actor. This is exactly what is prom
ised will be done at the Pinney to-
night, and every dyspeptic and
doubling Thomas, in the city is IN
vited to undergo the transformation.
Miss Alden, who has been seen here
in 1.-THE Brat" Jerry and other roles
Of similar nature, requires no extend
ed notice as to her filling the role of
the outcast admirably. She played
"Phoebe Ann" for just eight perfor-
mances at the famous Salt Lake thea
ter, maging the first appearance in
the west in the star role, and the daily
press fthat city gave her eulogistic
praise.
Every member of "a Stitch in Time
has an excellent part and as the cast
as a whole Is far above the average
stock, patrons know in advance the
evening will be well spent.
A bargain" matinee is announced
for tomorrow, Saturday. with special
Inducements to school children.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

would not have been unreasonable
for the legislature to demand that
Boise put up one-haf the amount
to secure the capitol. He pointed
out that II the bond issue carried
1t would settle the park question
for years. as the ground to be
purchased, would give the city
some rs acres Of land directly in
Its heart. which would make a
park of which every citizen would
be proud. He spoke of the advan-
tages to come in Boise, predicting
that not many years would pass
before electricity for heating and
cooking would be in every home
and Boise would be the one capt.
tai in the United States to enjoy
such advantages.
General Martin closed the meeting
by saying that IL the bonds carried
1t would be worth NOR
than a million dollars in advertising
TO Boise and called attention to al
who had not registered that the cit.
clerk was in the entrance way read,
10 register those entitled to vote be
fore they left the building.
Mayor EaKleson was authorized t.
appoint committee Of 10 to opel
headquarters at once and conduct d,
in tho interests of the bone
election.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

erican air service. was wounded in the
back by a stray bullet. He was re-
ported today to be resting easily"
Socialist and labor leaders today
placed the entire responsibility for the
disturbances on the government. They
declared the demonstrators had no
intention of doing more than quietly
parading through the streets of the
idle capital. Conflict with the police,
they said, was the result Of "the gov
eminent Haunting its military power
in the faces of the people in every
downtown square"
They also declared that the gen.
darmes' interference did more to
foster the growing spirit of revolt
than any sort of parade could have
done, no matter how many red flags
were waved, revolutionary songs
sung and fiery speeches made"
The fact that American soldiers and
civilians escaped injury was due more
to the grace of good luck than any
thing else, since every gathering that
developed into a fight contained num-
bers of Americans, who wanted to
see what happened"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

iron bars, searching for persons who
took part in the parade of radicals
which started the riots.
HANSON MAKES APPEAL.
Kansas City, NO., May 2-May-
ors of all American cities today
had tho appeal Of Ole Hanson,
mayor of Seattle, to close all !.
w. W. halls, imprison "the teach
ers of force and violence" and
suppress the red flag as a means
of overcoming radicalism here.
The Seattle mayor in prooIama-
ton said the radicals have a vast
organization in every country in
the world and its existence in this
country is a menace not to be
overlooked.
With the statement that the "ret
flag Of syndicalism can not wave OF
the same planet with our emblem o
liberty and freedom" and that 'on'
or the other must fall" Hanson urget
concerted action against spread o
radical teachings.