davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Clutch Trouble TraceabIe.

Clutch trouble is one OF the com
monest complaints among car owners
The clutch throwout collar needs dan.
Iuoricaton. and In many cars failur
TO give this. even for q single ds >
may mean clutch trouble. Give tn
clutch the fabrication it needs.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

has severed his connection with
this concern and opened an auto
motive repair business of his own
at 101e Ninth street northwest.
One Of the special features is a big
specially constructed machine for
towing crippled cars to his shop.
A telephone call will bring their
aid to any part OF the District or
vicinity and there will be absolutely
no charge for this service.
Even SO a devoted and all-the-
year-around motorist as am no
longer minds the first or any subse-
Quent snowfall. Snow is about the
only thing that hasn't acquired the
habit Of going up.-American Mo-
torist
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Lubricating Shaekle Bolts.

Shackle bolts or spring bolts MAY
be made self-lubricating by drilling
six or eight 3-16-inch holes in a
new bushing and packing them with
graphite. The holes must be re-
packed about once In six months.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Give THOUGHT TO
{. CARS WHEELS.
They Are Among the Hard
est Working Parts Of
The Machine.

The modern automobile wheel is
among the hardest working parts
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

Charles e. Sperling recently con-
nected with the Firestone factory in
Akron, has succeeded Mr.. Ram as
sales manager of the Record Tire
Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

Tommie Brumbaugh was stand
ing out in front of the Double
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
PEACE IS AT HAND

Protesting agreed to sign the peace treaty m
ecn;ouay the treaty are about "
Ram expeced and leaders had IN mind
~ srntux Of the treaty position 10
dca4e today being fed by the generosity "
Aes supply OF raw materials 10 oes
The Resumption Of work employing large NUMBER OF neF W. ~
over Of the German people represented
and the blame for its horrors ana ~
3tss upon leaders
n. s deprive Germany Of of developed military
ux otherwise than the people OF
ny Europe For years to come ney WI" DC
WORKING damages which will be assessed by the ea
h meanwhile the people Of France and Belgium Oh
industries that have been disrupted anu
"a usuct thousands square villages and cities that
needessy The ghuu bill OF war TAILS
acne upon falls all mankind and would be the
injustice inequ for the German people, who among all the
material destruction to escape very large con-
trfhution for share Of the wars loss
The signing of treaty the problems
n council conflicting claims
Jugoslava have been adjusted and while definite
has not given prepared to sign
the delay has undoubtedly operated create unrest ana "
less active in Europe Inc BOZ
hsvk uprising Hungary disorders Germany ITSELF and
Roumana have been stimulated Oy the
5 delay andth e uncertainty regarding the peace treaty
Now that the treaty practically early establishment Of
certain subsistence the disorders that
Nave been the Poland Czecho
all the household Of ambitious
young states that will begin feel the
disciplinary their hostile activities
win summary deal remains be done by the
- seosnrs have 10 be made which under ordinary conditions
@&.'a tne sreat ISSUES Ina ~ . s We ~ ain lock- forward with
something certainty and normal
industrial world that face Cherished institutions
gone that have stood the storms
Democracy rising triumphant everywhere
the old problems OF production and distribution OF growing
food building the
pass, and these problems different what
heretofore Whatever be the forms OF government and the
conditions bored for
the better will be for them individuals and for the future
( mankind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
OHIO CLAIMS THE
LARGEST ELM TREE

The largest elm tree in tn" United
States is in Rathhon". near Marietta. o.
according to trc" exports. II is - feet
IN circumference and is estimated To III"
from 500 Ia 100 years old. The tr"" has
a srrcad of los feet and hns Cir" .imhs
hr?rrhIng out from III" main .runk ~
large az ordinary trees.
Anclhcr famous trrc in Ohio 4 sy' a
r,rC, was located i,bout ono M" below
.!cvcrly on the MuSkIngum river. 10
rorAG collected by the Department OF
l"ol rstry at the OHIO ExpCrim"G' S'H'Ion
IL, W that an carly French tra""l"" riad"
roics Of the tree because Of It's amazing
size His record shows that in $50. hC
trcn was 81 feet in CirCunf"rrn'r nd
that Cen. Washington had lls" ,"ad"
NOES concerning tn" tr"" in his carly
travels into what WAS then known rs h."
Wcs, During IN" latter part r III" 9th
IN ,Xtcnt that ono could stand INSIDE Tho
"a, iiy and turn an ll-foot rail around n
- III, ircc lost many. Of it's branches
bcfnIr II disappeared beneath The waters
a. The MuSkIugum during the cHv"-.n OF
tho hank in 1905.
Early records shaw that many rlgant-
iC walnut trees wcr" in III" forest Hlrund
th,s immense sycamore. Many If hem
were so largo that when lying on the
ground they could be rhinn"d by "A man.
Much Of the carly fence between BAvcr-
~ and Marietta was constructed from
walnut rails which were made from these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
WAR LEADERS AS CANDI-
DATES

An interesting tip on the political SER
tinnent Of men returning from the war
Is furnished by a straw vote taken on
ONE Of the transports recently arrived
IN New York. Among the. Republicans
Senator Johnson was leader by mar
row margin. and President Wilson
easily the leader among the Democrats.
General Wood and General Pershins
each received q modest number Of votes.
while Mr.. Bryan had only handful.
Those who have expected that the war
would develop some military hero who
would easily walk away with the presi-
dency have found themselves discon-
.,seyeed By the spirit Of our returning
i soldiers generally. Most OF them have
had enough OF war. and they have no
false conception concerning its tiasel
or glory. Instead OF warming up en-
tAusiastically for some one Of their
-sesAers rs presidential candidate. as
Aruls. they seem to discredtt such pro-
1esed candidates
RE fact IL that the war was So big
ana tie number OF men engaged in it
was % great that no one man was Able
10 inreess his individuality upon the
rnsrds Of three million boys vino were
IN france or the other three million mrn
Who were In the camps back home. The
aOushecys learned only the harsh dis
\eipif,s and the stern realities OF war.
rhey didn't get to see much OF i's CLAM
cur or Its romance. and the most mag
neaie general in the world would find
n hard TO inspire enthusiasm among
nSen who were miles away at the front.
facing gas, machine guns and shrapnel.
while he was safe back in headquarters
receiving reports and directing the show.
10Th Pershing and Wood undoubtedly
dtd their duty. as did other leaders of
the American army. but It was not given
them to play the sensational and drA-
nnstis parts that were played by many
Of our leaders during the Civil war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
FRENCH POLITICAL
FABRIC IS SHAKEN
BY ORLANDO'S FALL
Nv lincoln Eyre.

(Copyrisht, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing 90. The New York World)
Especial Cable Dcspalch)
PARIS. June 2l.-Thc reprccussion OF
the fall OF Premier Orland"'s ministry IS
felt with particular intensity here. In
political circles profound agitation "H-
lists which cannot but tend 10 weaken
still further Premier Clcmenccau's ma
jor,ty in tho Chamber Of Deputies. be-
cause the italian Parliament's attack on
its premier Is regarded as an attack on
the Big Four as we'll.
Already the explosion in Rome has SO
shaken the political fabric in France
that Premier Clcmcnceau has let its be
known he intends to make q speech be-
fore the Chamber Of Deputies next Tues
day or Wednesday. setting forth the ac-
tiyities Of the French government at the
peace table. PrCtinaE. writing in the
Echo dc Paris. merely Terminates the
fears Of the French Deputies when he
explains:
I'VE are confronted with q veritable
crisis in our alliance"
destinations Denied.
The insnuations. which in IN" Echo
de Paris and some other nationalIstic or
| gans have become direct accusations.
| that the defeat Of Premier Orlando i'm
I
proachcment with Germany ar" lndiE-
nantly denied al the headquarters Of the
| Italian delegation here. The spokesman
! OF the italian Commission said to-day
that the crisis Is the logical consequence"
| of the universal evaporation aroused
! among his countrymcn by the attitude
| Of the conference toward their aSpIra-
| tons. lie said that in Italy no import
! ant body Of opinion is satisfied with the
proposed peace. and that tho blame
which really rests upon the Big Four Is
laid upon Orlando,
! 1t is absolutely false, however. that
italy desires to break away from her
allies" the spokesman added. we are
disappointed, Of course, that there
| should not be o closer accord and u
more intimate alliance between our
country and France, but this disap-
pointment does not leade us toward
! reconciliation with our common enc
mics"
The italian mission has received word
that Orlando's successor will h" Fran
cesco SevcrIo Nitti. professor Of tinan-
cial Jurisprudence in tho University OF
/ Naples. who was Il member OF the lial-
! ian mission to the United States. with
| SiKnor Rittoni. former ambassador 10
France.
II Is reported that the Socialists have
been asked to collaborat" IN IN" new
cabinet. but their refusal is beng
deemed certain. Socialist hostility to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

~ -, ,,,,.... ., ,.,,r,,, cI,,,,.r. md
~
"
Worthy mon VIII weave ne I'M
EarIands "i h'h'"'H' ''''""' "F.I
cation ana hh"'h.'" !"'" az ''
s'ruct''i" u'a"'Hh Oh "''"'H .'' Wv
"nati"h "I ''.,
Mo'h'rH GAY inns nay "''' Wv
rose IN" S?li""L 81 N'''"' i"''
u" m"'h'r "h" mas S"'!' 'u
whose t"HE "HH' - wv
III" mother VIII" ~ &'Ill IN IN" GA h"''''
Our indebtedness Ia mothers never
was 50 great a. it is this year n III"
c, Inclusion nr the world war. Mothers
went down into the valley Of sorrow
and the shadow ~ death in order 4"
bring their sous into the world. In the
hour Of IN" nations need they >"nt their
sons into the valley of slaughter I" save
women from outrage and civil Ha;"n
from destruction. Mothers laced up he
;,rrIur rf their sons cnurag" with t3"Ir
hcsr,s,riugS. sending them forth u CON
oucrinr host Of heroes. Mothers pray
Crs have woven about their sons a mys-
+ic mantcl more potent III its protection
than the most powerful coat Of mail.
In tho dark days ur the German dritc
n the spring &C 1919 General r"rShInc
issued this remarkable order |" ali units
Of tho American evolutionary fore in
F.anrc:
ITO all commanding "ffI"crS:--l wish
every officer and soldier IN IN" Al'"r-
ican expcdi,ionary r,:c"s would writ"
q Ir,tor hnm" on Mothers day. This IS
n Iit,lc thing 10 do. but these letters will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
AID TO SIBERIA

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The ship
mcnt 10 Siberia OF ambulance bodies and
surgical supplies valued at S34S.S50 has
mrcn authorized by the American Rod
Cross. ii was announced at national
headquarters today. Tho step was taken
upon III" recommendation of Major KEN
dali Emerson Of Worcester. Mass. who
has just returned from the field report
ing that III" Rcd Cross commission 10
Siberia is in most urgent need Of
large quantity Of Kauze. non absorbent
cotton. absorbent cotton and cellu-cot-
ton.
The material that will so into the
shipment Is now on hand in the store
houses OF the various Red Cross diNi-
sions. SO tho relief contribution will not
involve tho actual money expenditure
Of the sum at which tho goods are VAL
ucd The shipment will also include
seven ambulance bodies that arc on
hand, having been purchased originally
for France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
THE CHAUTAUQUA

The ChautauQua which opens in
Wheeling today is an event well worthy
OF liberal patronage. Unfortunately,
perhaps, due TO the large number Of in
teres:ing and important events that have
been absorbing public attention. the ad-
vertising Of the ChautauGua has not
been 80 conspicuous as II has been here
toforc. The ChautauQua, enterprise has
boon earned on In Wheeling by num-
Der of public-spi-ited citizens who be-
leve in giving our people q chance TO
ser and TO hear something a little higher
and little better than the movie pic
turc and the vaudeville show. Tho pro-
gram outlined has many intellectual
treats and deserves a large attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

making concerns report an active de-
mand ond their books are being rapidly
filled With orders that will carry them
we'll into the fall.
The large crop that will be harvested
this year will be assurance Of q great
buying power in all OF the agricultural
districts and will become the foundation
for substantial business activity for the
rcxt i've or six months. II is not to be
expected. Of course. that the harvest Of
1920 will be sold at anything like the
prices that will prevail in 1919. We are
now feeding a great part OF Europe, but
Europe this year will begin to grow
some crops for herself next year. will be
largely self-sustaining. Long before an
other twelve months pass by. moreover.
European manufacturers will re-es,ab-
l!sh Themselves and their competitive
! will begin TO be felt in the markets II
would not be reasonable to expect the
, continuance for an indefinite time OF the
abnormal activity that has prevailed
generally in all business circles in the
United States. However. American bust
! ness men can face season OF readjust-
ment with equanimity. Financially we
are better fortified than ever before. and
| the great stimulus that has been given
! to manufacturing has largely increased
our efficiency in all lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Orlando Is based largely on his failure
10 reduce the high cost Of living or &c
solve other economic problems. which
doubtless will prove equally "mbarrass-
ing Ia his successor.
II Is pointed out incidentally that a
change of ministries docs not directly
AFFECT the Italian plenipot entiarics. mas
much as the latter ycre appointed by
the king
Explanation Of Pears.
In expressing his appr"hensloHS as 10
the rccrudcSccnce OF Gcrmanophlc in
hucnCcs al Rome. RertinaX writes:
Il was only too easy 10 forcse" tho
use which the clcmcnts favnring Ger
many would make Of the manifesto I'M
prudcntly launched by President Wilson
q few weeks ago
Pertlnax adds that tn" only cXplana-
ton Of the Italian fears Of III" consd-
Grafton OF the Danube states fostcrcd by
France is Italy's hope of obtaining the
support OF an aggrandiZcd Germany.
lie Matin finds that internal difficult
ties. interpreted by the Socialists as
proof that the war has ruined the ma
, ,i"n and Nationalist wrath over Fiumc
"unlrashcd by President Wilson's mop
perfume message" are the main causes
Of Premier OrlandU's fall.
Lot Petit Journal feels confident thai
/ the Italian people will refuse to LEND
| themselves TO intriEucs designed 10 SOW
dlSScnsion among The allies. and will
ra,ify the decisions taken by the en-
| tcntc's council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
RIPPING RHYMES
MARvELS.
BY WALT MASON.

Every time run my motor.
dodgrug through tn" crowded mart.
remark. Il bless tho voter who
invented such a cart Every I'm"
use the wireless ina, invention
makes hit: when use my cook
or nr"lcss I'm inclined :" throw
n when | hear an airplanc choo-
ing. chugging through thc haimy
ar. | observe. There's something
doing. something stirring every
where All the world Is full or
wonders still they come, an end
less troop: Science stands aloft and
ihundcrs. I have scored another
rroop" III wonder. while pursu
ing nIcs 'ha, try TO use my brow.
what will mortal men b" doing in a
huEdrnd years from now? OFT
w.Sh that things were ordered 80 a
dad man might como back now and
then. from regions hordrred by old
.Iurdou. cold and black: long enough
t. look around him and behold what
men have lone. since the pale white
rider round him and his course on
earth was run GrAnddad died in
81. could he como back for n day.
SOC the airships grazing heaven
what would that old gancr say?
But the dead men come hack nov
or. and the Shoppers can't keep tab
on invention and cndeavor. from be-
meath the graveyard slab
Blu: the dead men come back neev-
DOWNRIGHT by Geo. Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

THAUTAUQUA patrons have come
y 10 realize that the first day is
one OF the best. This is evidenced
again this season with the announce
ment that the first evening program
consists OF a concert by the Althea
Violin Chorus. and Lou J. Beauchamp
with the 1871? edition of his famous
Sunny Side" lecture.
Colonel Beauchamp is one OF the
deans OF the American lecture plat
form and IS known as the original
humorous philosopher. Losing his
mother in his infancy. he was reared
among the Indians OF the southwest.
Although he never had the privilege
Of formal education. al the age Of
fourteen he was contributing prose
and poetry to New York newspapers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
ROSES FOR MOTHER
"Her Day. Brings to Mind Wherein Lies the Hope OF
Humanity.
By REV FRANK HAMPTON FOX
Author of 'Imlrr Fifteen Flags. " etc

tie bcs, promoters and the sur"St per
i, traitors of peace. PATRIOTISM IS h"'
pcrpciuat"d by flaming oratory o" ny
tho loyal mothers who SINK To lh"iF
babies as they nurS" th"n at th''r
breasts. My country. tbs OF thee. sweet
land rf liberty. Of thee ! sing. nv
race never has been and never VIII DO
blessed by fanatical words from chiIH-
less women harangulnE crowds lroH"
SuaphuXcS ON street corners. Molh'rs
mould the characters Of men ana
through them make or unmakc clVl'iza-
ton.
Mothers magic hand guided py her
mystic mind must not only continue %
lind up bleeding hearts. but train
rev race 70 rcmakc ruined world ana
restore a wrecked civilization. a nun
cred years ago Europe had bccn desc
lated by the NapolconiC wars twenty
years of lighting had made much ot us
land a dcSnlatc battlefield. from the
North SEA to tho Straits OF Gibraltar
and from the Baltic to the shores OIL
the Adratic-frOm Paris TO MOSCOW
much Of the terra. had been tramp!eu
by tn" fec, of horses and mon Ma
tiuns were bankrupt by war. Religious
leaders expected tn" Lord 10 snuff nut
civilization and declare humanity
failure.
Nevertheless. IN" moral intellectual
, industrial and religious progress or tho
racr IN tho century since Napoleon vas
pushed Off the stage Of history by The
allied bayonCts has been greater than
: that Of all Of IN" pr"vlouS achieVc-
mcnts Of humanity.
, This marvellous regeneration or INC
nations has not been the exclusive
/ achievement Of statesmen. as some seem
! to think but Of tho mothers whose BAH
! ics were nursing at their breasts or
/ playing about the home whey Wclllng-
, ton was defeating Napoleon at waterloo.
! These mothers made n new ora: al era
/ made famous by the dissemination or
, learning hy scientific discoveries. by
missionary conoucsts. by extension OF
: commerce. by the liberation of scrfs. by
! the emancipation Of slaves. and by a
! marvellous array Of useful inventions.
/ The New Fra was named for wo.
! man, Victoria, who was both ruler and
I mother. The hope Of humanity is not
in the wisdom Of tho mon who fix
boundaries and determine the dcstinies
! If nations In the Peace Council OF Paris,
, hut in tho mothers who train their chill
drcn in the light Of tho higher ideals for
the next era that is opening for the race.
The cannon arc cold. tho captains have
gone. the peace council is nearing its
md. hut mothers must 70 on for their
work Is mighticr than that Of men.
Bring your roses TO mother. Wear a
red rose for tho living mother. a white
rose for tho dead. this Mothers Day.
Copyright, 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

ccnsinRed Improvement Is reported by
m steel market observers. A short
time ago Il was believed that the buying
waxkse for steel production would be-
led hy demands by the government but
nov II appears that domestic consumers
of,Sy nesSs4 assurance that prices were
Yikft 20 begin to purchase. The large
ssaso7sty Of important iron and steel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
FRAUD CHARGED
AGAINST BROKERS

Special Dispatch to The Int:lligencer.
EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio June a.
Three JOINT indictments alleging embez-
element of s1692s.S3 were returned to-
day by the Columbiana county grand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

jury at Lisbon against Herman Fusstel.
secretary treasurer and King u. Brum-
nel. former book. keeper Of the Empire
Investment company. a brokerage tifrn
which recently closed its doors. Three
separate counts charging embSSSlemtnt
OF Sl.501.75 were also returned A0Anst
Feustel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
First Day at the Chautauqua -
Brings This Veteran Humorist

He has written books which have
been widely sold and translated into
foreign languages. He n1s traveied
over a million miles in the old world
and the new.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
THIS II cnAurAuouA DAY"

Turn on tho cold water faucet and
hold the onions under II while peelihg
them. You will be able 10 continue he
task indefinitely without shedding
tears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater yoIr opportunity - -
The Intelligenccr Want AcL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Extract from the Morning loot:
An unidentified young woman commit
ted sudden SuiCid" last night by lcapinG
INTO tn" Guos"ncck river from faCky-
pru bridge. As she jumped she was
heart to utter. III Il strained voice. tho
strange words: 20 death. where is thy
candy jar"
N,rNtcCtcd by Gonrgn Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
Our Daily Story
RIVIERA CASSIDY.

"Ah. | hav" il" cried Mrs. Tuttlc-
baum ChippIly--'Ill Sid her a candy
jar, No one else Will think of that
surely and do 50 lov" to b. original
in my wedding presents.
And sh" sent IN" beautiful young RIv-
icra Cassidy so soon tn marry Ipswich
Hullwlnlilr. a lovely gold trimmed candy
jar.
What l want To send her" reflected
Aunt Morphine thoughtilly-"1s some
thing novel. something that Will Stand
out from the other presents. TIL" very
thing,--a candy jar
And she sent her 4 gorgeous gold
trimmed candy jar.
When it comes TO making presents"
solOlifird Cousin Heroin-"I hauer my
self that amp not member Of me COM
mon herd. A wedding prrscnt should
reflect tho individuality OF the givcr.
Ah to b. surc--a candy jar
And sh" S"nt tn" nearly Mrs Bull
Wrinkle an eloquent gold-rImmcd candy
jar.
And So did Mrs. Timpanny. and Mrs.
NccrnuN. and Mrs. Organdic-Stuffs. and
50 did InCl" Knickers. and Aunt pim-
rty and cousin Wimplc, and 80 did -
others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24

Copyright by Geo. Matthew Adams,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

1t should be said that the Associat-
ed Press was furnished the letters
referred TO by one who had received
copies of them and felt himself UNI
der no obligation to regard them as
confidential