davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

newspaper. Bonnet Rouge. AimsreTda
cied in prlso1-
Georges Clsmenceau. who has not
been made premier at that time.
Joined the attack IN hiss rauspaper
The Main in Gains name tlat
was changed 20 '1he Free Nan when
The censorship was relaxed The
combined Journalistic assaults re-
suited n the collapse Of the French
ministry headed b. premier PAU
Pzlnlere-
Coulmission Appointed.
The matter wac formally brought
70 the attention o. the senate and
commission vas appointed 70 iuVesti-
gate and take testimony. ~. Clemen-
Gear became premier. bringing his
restless and relentless enerrT 70 the
use OF france. Things BEGAN fr move
sWiftly- IN December. 1917. PAU
ues,naneL president Of the senate.
-ea1 request from that government
that the rariiauer-arr immunity en-
loved By CaIllauX Be lifted. This was
done- A month later cailauz vas in
prison.
1t was thought al FIRST that cal
laur would be arralgned before the
senate sitting az a high court OF tuz-
rice. but On July 81 last The attorney
gereral q the republic suggested
tnat the lirization come Before the
Accurationa slfted.
Thousands OF documents were pre-
pared By the senatorial commission.
Every accusation againsr raiflar--
was sifted and e was reported that
more than one political sandal might
be revealed The visits that Caillau-
made 20 Italy and the Ar-entirc re-
public AZ the time the .lefsztfrts'
were active were sifted u had beer
rl-1cred that CaillauE while fn
Euenos Aires had conferred r-it1
count rp1 LuUburE- then the Ger
man lEl1ass1dor 60 the ArI-FrtI-a re-
public and author o. the "si1r win
OUT trace submarine note
The CaIilarU family was hrouGh
into the limeliEht iust before The ra
n 1914 when Nine Caillaux shel 1rf
killed CASTOR Calmette. editor o.
EiEaro. nscause part o. one Of he's
love letters from caillauE before they
were married had been uublishef.
Calmatte used this letter b politicrl
attack uron C1illauL because the late
ter. then minister Of finance. was
sponsoring an income TAX measure
that the Figaro opposed. Nine. Cal-
lauX was acquitted
CaliauL Vas born IN 1859 ard his
father before him had been miriste-
~ finance. Re inherited a great for
tune which was said 10 have been IN
creased IN international financial
deallnEs- Tor years caiilaux stood
7mrnE the ton fIgures IN Euro1ear
financial and political affairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Belgian Laborep Find
EmbloumenI QnicBIn

Brussels. Belgium. Oct 25-Ths
number q Belgian laborers out q
work, which. az the time OF the
armistice was soo.ooo has been re-
duced 100000. while exports have
reached one fourth the pre- war to-
tGs. IL Jaspi-r, minister OF economic
affairs. has told the chamber OF dep
uties- Re also said thar Germany
had wanted 70 send an army - Ger
man workers 70 restore the destroyed
regions but that he had refused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Historian Fears No
accurate Record Can Be
Made Of Conference

Paris, France, Oct 25.-A- Aulard.
one Of the leading authorities on the
revolution, says ne fears the future
historians OF the peace conference
viii have great diff Guilty IN giving
an accurate account OF the deIhera-
tons OF the supreme council, or the
-Big Five" which framed the terms
Of peace with Germany. He concludes
from a statement made By premier
Clemeuceau thar no complete records
were made Of the deliberations OF the
council Notes were taken. according
TO one version. but by different per-
sons, and in several different LAM
suage9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
BODY OF Private Nag
Be- Buried II Pantheon

Paris. France. Oct 25.-The pan
theon. where SO many famous gem
erals, marshals, poets and ilustrious
men sleep their last sleep, may
rnelter the mortal remains Of an OBJ
ecure unidentified French private
soldier OF the great war A few
DAYS ago a resolution was introduced
in the chamber OF deputies requesting
that the body OF an unidentified
French soldier be buried under the
monument
llarshals Joffre and Pelaln. Gen. de
Castelnau and former premiers
BRAND, Barthou and hibot have
given thelr approval 20 the project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

ENGLAND IS ALARMED
At DIFFERENTIATION
OF UNITED KINGDOM
Monopoly of Cinema Productions One of the Things
That Is Causing Concern to Britishers Writer Calls
Invasion Culture Indeed But Expresses
Best Wishes For the United States.

thearersi In addition 70 four OF five
surviving from the previous year
Night after night, and several
afternoon in each week British
maids and matrons. men and lads.
stood In their queues to gain admit
tances to entertainments made in
America laughed over the antics Of
American comedians. heard the jingle
Of American dance tunes and musical
numbers. and thrilled to the punch
OF strong situations devised BY
american piayWrights.
Then there is the American story
hardly ever pick up one Of cur
popular magazines without finding
Two or three tales by American
writer's
Supreme in FIlmdom.
In the world Of the films the
United Etates has no rivals. It has
thrown itself into the business with
an almost savage elan and energy.
turning TO il all its resources Of
brains, organizing power, capital,
mass production and mechanical
ability, with the result that film
manufacture IS now about the third
largest OF American industries.
Nov, for good or 81. the cinema IS
the chief diversion. and apart from
their work almost the chief interest
Of the great body OF our people.
-On the film there IS no opportunity
scenes presented 20 this mighty null
titude OF British working men and
women are frankly American
our people breathe the American
atmosphere daily and nightly. They
are in contact with American law and
crime. American tyDes and characters.
american morals. sentiments and IN
stitutious- They have had a much
closer view OF some asnects OF Ameri-
can society American commerce.
American finance and American
luxury than they are ever likely 70
get Of their own
The kaiser Outdone.
Here is a I1ultur' conquest indeed
The kaiser in his widest dream
could hardly have hoped for any
thing so striking. For what master
of many iegions could so impress the
mind and spirit Of any people as
chief recreation. their daily interest.
their most potent vehicle for the
exercise OF the imagiuation2
we have no grievance against our
conquer0rs- We can only admire the
ingenuity. the resource. the mental
agility and the inventiveness by
which the couQuent has been effected
We have the highest regard for our
kirsfolk across the ocean All the
same. we would prefer. think. to
remain British
I'VE ike America. bit we do not
want 20 be Americanized Yet
Anericanized we shall be II the an
neration OF our picture theaters is1
o. our population are so constantly
exposed 70 American Influences and
so disnroporti0natelv fed on loaves
baked in American ovens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
ACCUSED OF DEALING
WITH BOLO PASHA TO
BRING WAR TO CLOSE
PARIS HEARS ECHO Of DARK DAYS
WHENGERMAHS THREATENEDGITI

Former Premier Recently Removed From Prison to
Private Hospital Because Of Illness; Nominated by
Socialist Faction For Seat in the House Of Deputies
Senatorial Commission Prepares Documents in Case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

coal mines No ballot boxes have been
open. except In by elections TO fll
vacancies in parliament but the VIII
Of the masses was expressed at Glas-
gov.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Cable News, Sport
and Classified Sectior
Chariton courier., 1919-06-13
Mike Village News

Misses Edith Callahan and
Bessie Sterner spent Sunday with
Miss Pearl Cowser.
Ras Young, wife and daughter
and Till Scott and wife spent
Sunday at Jim Vassars.
Albert Preston visited at Bill
Welch's the latter part of last
week.
c. 0. Burgener and family
and VIM. Graves visited at Rome
Lamberts Sunday.
Mrs. James Redding spent a
few days last week with Misses
Willie and Lucille Burgener.
Chariton courier., 1919-06-13
Dean Lake

All the people had to come out
of the bottoms again on account
of high water.
Priv Ray Sumner who was
with the seth Div. in France has
arrived home.
Miss Stella Fry of CarroIlton
was the guest of her friends
Mesdames Retta Underwood and
Myrtle Clark a few days last
week
A. W. Hise was at the post
masters meeting in Kansas City
a few days last week.
Gus Sharp and family went to
Joe Grimsleys Sunday near Sal
isbury
. :
Ross Brookshire and Miss Leila
McCull ugh were guests of Muir.
le Sah Sunday evening.
4 Mrs. Josh Clark of
were visiting Chas.
Y @ife a few days last
Frances Dempsey,
= Andra Woods were
"
as aiAhnda Baxter of Ethel
is yisi 3 her daughter Mrs. Bill
Martie
Mrs Mary Taggart Of Snyder
anc Ms August Hagan of Boz.
worth we're visiting friends here
last week.
Omer Vance left for Colorado
Monday.
Miss Pauline Wright Of near
Carrollton is visiting her cousin
Miss .Essie Bebee this week.
H . l..
Chariton courier., 1919-06-13
Pee Dee

James Barnes has just received
his new Separator recently pur.
charsed. It will be remembered
that he lost his Separator last
year by fire while threshing for
for Frank Arlington near Key.
tesville.
Sam Minich was here with his
show to the delight of the little
ones and some of the big ones as
we'll.
John Chrane and wife, their
daughter and her husband went
to Cincinatti Ohio last week to
attend a Camp Meeting. They
expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Inc Cnarlton river is able to
be up again, and some good fish
are being captured this time.
George Sears and Curtis Green
were in Kansas City last week.
George to attend a Post Masters
Convention and Curtis To pur
chase a new truck. On tn re-.
turn home George cane all
right, but Curtis did not far so
well. as Grand river dispute mis-
right to travel the public ROAD
with his truck and he had to
leave it at Dewitt awaiting the
pleasure OF said river.
G. o. Littler and wife Of
Macon Georgia are taking their
vacation visiting relatives here
this week. They will make
Tennessee their future home.
Miss Chloe Clarkson closed
her school at the Marshall, near
Kaseyville last Friday and re-
turned home,
Chariton courier., 1919-06-13
Urged to Attend

A colored veteran just back
from the other side when ques-
toned about an iron cross he
was wearing, explained:
Boss. it was an extra decor
alton. De Kaiser hisself sent il
to me by a special messenger
what dropped daid just before
he give it to me. ("
Chariton courier., 1919-06-13
The Mathematics OF II

She had seven million dollars
placed in bonds and stocks and
rents; He had 'leven million
dollars, So they merged their
sentiments. Now they've raised
q son who's value is exactly 80
cents. Boston Transcript.
Chariton courier., 1919-06-13
Dr. L o. McKee
Refractino Snacialiat

Refracting Specialist
will be at DR.. Prices Monday
June is Mrs. ScotRs Brunswick
Tuesda n. Dalton Wednesday
l8. and Mrs Agee's KeytesvilIe
Thursday 19.
Brin that headache and eye.
ache fssibie to me. l9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Motor Department. News-Times-
My engine runs on all four cylinders
regularly. but does not seem 20 have
as much power as It had. VIII yov
please Leu me know some OF the
things that might cause such con
ditiOn? T. *.
The most common cause is poor
compression in the cylinde-. II the
carburetor is adjusted to give either
too rich or too lean a mixture loss
OF power will result. Should the
bearings Of an engine be set too
tight the same trouble will result.
due 20 the additional friction. Also
when the clutch slips and does not
transmit 10 the rear wheels the full
engine power. Brake rods some
times get out or adjustment. caus-
ing the brake bands 10 rub on the
dr/ns OF the wheels, even when the
brake is not applied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
ADVISES AGAINST
BUYING SECONDS
MiCheIln Tire Expert Declares
II Better to Pay More For
Assured Service.

Why is it false economy for the
tire user 10 buy seconds This
question was recently put up TO Mr..
Bramwell OF the Michelin Tire Co.
and he replied:
This question is 2 very interest
ing one. but the answer is the same
in every case. a second tire Is
sold as such Simply because it is
imperfect. and so acknowledged
by the maker when he brands 1t
second When the manufacturer
brands a tire a second he express
~ valves all responsibility for II
which means that he will NJ stand
back of it If the expected happens
if il goes wrong.
"Of course there are tires now
and then branded as seconds that
are not structurally at fault, tires
that show some slight imperfection
Of manufacture. but which will give
just as good service as perfect cas-
ings. but these examples are few
and far between, and the tire buy
er must take his chances of loss
without hope of redemption Of the
second castings he buys blow out
even before he has driven so miles.
Responsible tire manufacturer:
are very jealous of their regulations
SO when they brand tires seconds
they also buff their names off the
sides of these castings. 1t would be
well. also. if they could buff Of
f01 k.Tn D.
buyer can always identify a casing
by its tread, and the manufactur-
er is thus sure to suffer when his
seconds play out after perhaps
only a few hundred miles or less of
service.
THE safest course for the repu-
table tire manufacturer" continued
Mr. Bramwell. lis to retain and de-
stroy all imperfect castings. never
letting them get out in the market
or in the hands Of tire users. This
has always been the Michelin policy.
OF course. a careless manufacturer
might find it expensive to destroy
his seconds if any considerable per
cent of his output were defective.
but this should not be the case. The
per cent of defective castings turned
out in a properly managed factory
is negligible.
I'm buying tires as in buying all
manufactured articles the consume
gets just about what he pays for
If he is buying tires he is doing one
thing. but if he is buying bargainf
or seconds he is doing something
else. The bargain hunter is usually
the beginner Mr.. Oldtimer know
that the greatest tire economy re
suits from selecting castings Of the
highest possible quality, and payinf
TO- price the manufacturer must
charge for first class product"
GARRUIOUS GUY
Shea poet says that kisses are
loves language.
He-Let's have a nice chat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
HIS EXPERIENCE

You've heard about the stern
father who told his daughters COM
pany when it was time to go home, -
said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.
Ark. "Mebby it used to work all
right in some localities, but luther
night when Zanzaline and Balmy
had a couple of young fellers calling
on 'em, goes in at 10 o'clock and
tells 'em it's time TO tear out. And
III burhung if them young gents
didn't both pile onto me slap me
around right sharply and tell me it
was time to get out Of there and
leave 'em be and them two ongrate-
full daughters of mine stood by and
hoorawed the scoundrels ONT
Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

comparative costs OF wagon and
truck hauling showed a great de-
crease in ton cost by trucks. Ths
average costs in 1918 for the United
States as a whole for wagon hauls
from farm 20 shipping point were
so cents a ton for wheat 35 for
corn. and As FOR cotton. Trucks and
tractor transit cut the costs 20 -
and IS cents a ton.
The experiments are being used %
stimulate state interest IT. good
roads. nearly 20 states having re-
sponded within the last four months
with appropriations running in sew
eral cases TO 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
HELPETI HINTS.

Do not try 10 economic by
employing a cheap mechanic. He
is most expensive in the long
run. 4 first class mechanic. like
a first class doctor. knows from
experience how 70 diagnose a
case Proper diagnosis OF trou-
BILE often times avoids open
ing up" operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

trucks. averaging SIS miles 70 a
gallon of gasoline. run for many
miles on all types OF roads. which
showed that good concrete roads
added six miles per gallon TO the
mileage over good dirt roads
on good dirt roads the trucks
averaged SIS miles a gallon: on fair
gravel. 7-1e; good gravel. $50, good
brick, 9.39; extra smooth brick.
11.44. and good concrete. lis
miles The trucks were exactly Of
the same engine test and used the
same test gasoline
Decrease in Cost
Further eNnerimcnts made ON the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
MORE MILES PER
GALLON Of GAS
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept az
The Importance of good roads as a
factor I'm cutting down freight bills
was emphasized recently by the gov
eminent test with five standard a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
IF CHICSTNTT TREE

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE
What's the gender Of Echo p p"
Feminine"
Why"
1T always has the last word"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
EOOISHNIENT

Ny brother plays the banjo.
Ny dad the slide trombone.
Ally mothers q pianist
i make the bass horn croan.
The baby is a drummer
That uses elbow grease:
Invite us down some evening
Wen help YOU break your lease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Do you fill the universal joints
about every 500 or 1000 miles?
Perhaps YOU are wondering why
the car is losing power Don't
wait until they squeak or de-
yelop back lash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Motor Department. News-Times-
VIII you please answer the follow
ing in your mOtOrist column ]
have 35-horse power Case car
that 1 am able to make pull any
thing. | have it timed TO fire exact
" on upper dead center and on
compression, and motor runs nicely
but when L throw car into gear it
Will not pull more than One-third
as much as it formerly did. and
when going into high gear car
jumps and jerks and gradually
slows engine down to dead stop
This viii occur on level ground
Also motor gets very hot in just a
short time. B. s.
Would suggest that you advance
the spark considerably and also re-
adjust the carburetor The trouble
appears 10 be in the ignition tim
ing. The spark must be advanced
more than at dead center in order
TO obtain good results. With a
late spark and rich mixture you
can hardly expect any power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

If you want TO stop by the
roadside TO change a tire OF
rest. try to pick out a place
where YOU will not obstruct
traffic. Consider two cars pass
ing at your point of rest and
place yourself in the position of
one OF them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Motor Departing nt, News-Times-
My car has been run about 10000
miles. One OF the rear cylinders il
weak. letting the compression back
into the crank-case. Tho valves
etc. are tight. What do you think
the trouble is-could it be score?
c. w
Either the piston rings. are brok-
en- and otherwise not performing
their proper function or the cylinder
is cut. II is also possible. but not
probable, that "A sand hole in the
piston casting is causing the trou-
BILE. To determine this II will be
necessary to remove the cylinder
for inspection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

When driving up a hill. don't
wait until the engine almost
stalls before changing to a low
or gear. If your cannot nego-
tate the hill easily on high gear,
then shift TO second speed be
fore the engine labors and
knocks. BY so doing you will
avoid much engine bearing trou-
BILE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Watch your steering mechan-
ism. Do not permit too much
lost motion in the wheel. A
careful inspection should be
made from the wheels back TO
determine that all parts are
tight and properly adjusted
Occasional adjustment and lu-
IRRIGATION will afford not only
easier control of the car, but
greater assurance of safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Motor Department. Nevs-Times-
have 1918 model 400 Chevrolet
with Connecticut ignition and Auto
lite starting and lighting systems.
The lights on my car are very dim
when en=ine is still or when engine
i- running slow bat are good when
the engine Is speeded up. Have eN-
amined the battery connections and
find them good. Have nearly new
Columbia battery. which is pretty
well charged and will az an times
easily start motor. I viii appre
Gate your telling me through your
Columns where 20 locate the trou
ole J. "
ZhsA AAa snSins u dead or gum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Motor Department. News-Times-
When "a motor has good compress
sion and bearings do not set up un-
due friction ] understand IL viii not
stop on dead center. ! DO not quite
see how this comes about. L. G.
When the piston is moving on the
compression stroke the gas is be-
ing compressed TO a pressure OF. say.
90 pounds 10 the square inch. Wher
switch is thrown off the momen-
tum or energy stored in hywheel
will keep crank-shaft turning over
until the energy dies; then the pres
sure in cylinder will force piston
down from top dead center. pro
vidjng the compression is good anC
there is no fractional resistance ir
bearings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
Decrease in Cos

Further experiments made on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
By William II. Ste10art, Jr.

ming slowly the lights draw current
from the battery. When the engine
is speeded up the lights usually
take current direct from the genera
tor. From what you have stated il
appears that your battery IS not
sufficiently strong 10 afford bright
lights Perhaps it will not hold the
charge Would suggest that you
have the battery Inspected and test
ed at the regular service station or
by some one thoroughly familiar
with diseases OF storage batteries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

GARRUIOUS GUY
Shea poet says that kisses are
loves language.
He-Let's have "a nice chat
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
Dry Goods Department

offers you everything that is new in ginghams Tres
surs and Printed Voiles.
The greatest collection of Silks that we have ev-
er shown.
Tricobt, Satin Franchise, Baronet Satin, Crepe
de-Chine Plain and Fancy Taffettas, Printed GeOr-
gettes For Waists and Dresses Plain CeSfgette in all
colors "Sknners" Satins, Crepe Meteors, Satin
'Etoile."
Dress Goods, consisting of Serges, Poplins,
Broadcloths, Plaid and Striped Skirts.
You must see them to appreciate them.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

Beautiful Patent Leather Pumps
with full Louis Heels, Black Satin
and Black and Brown Kid Oxfors.
And the prettiest line of White
Shoes and Oxfords we have ever had.
The Prices are right We have
your size now.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
Ready-to- Wear Dept.

is full of new things for Easter. Our Ready-to-Wear
buyer has just returned from New York with the new
est and prettiest Clothes to be found.
New Dresses, New Suits, New Capes, New Goats
New Capes in Silk, Satin, Tricolette Serge and
Dresses.
New Capes in Silk, Satin, Tricolette, Serge and
Crepe-de-Chine, Foullard and combinations
and New Waists. Aso Children's Goats, Capes and
combination in both Navy, Black and high shades.
1t is impossible to describe the Dresses--Every-
thing about them is material style and color
combinations.