davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Marconi improves New
Finder For Ships At Sea

London, Eng. Aug. z3.-An i'm
proved direction Under for ships at
sea is the latest invention or signor
Marconi TO Obviate all risk Of collision
during the thickest fogs.
This announcement was made by
Godfrey Isaacs at the meeting Of the
Marconi International Marine Com
munication company.
'lnasmuch as the new device
should provide means Of disposing OF
that which IS so great a danger in
misty and foggy weather" said Mr..
lsaacs, 1t is not unlikely, we think.
that every ship which goes to sea
VIII eventually be fitted with this
new installation. and We shall all be
spared the narrowing accounts OF the
terrible losses which from time TO
time II has been so distressing TO
read in the daily press resulting
from some terrible collision"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
YANKEE TRUCKS
CROSS SERVIA
Doughboys From the WesU
Drive Camions Over Bad
Mountain Roads

Nish, Servia. Aug. "a American
doughboy chauffeurs from the west
ern front have done their bit to help
Serbia. With the same dash and de-
termination they displayed carrying
up ammunition to the 75s in the Ar
come they have pushed their trucks
over the socalled "fmpassable" roads
OF Servia, and have brought thousands
Of tons Of desperately needed food,
clothing and medicines TO starving
mountain hamlets and remote dis
tricts in the interior Of sore stricken
servia-
The scarcity OF Siverian chauffeurs
caused the American Red Cross to i'm
port American truck drivers. Many
were men loaned from the American
army in June. 1918. They established
an automobile park at saloniki and
assembled 90 cars. A machine shop.
dining room, kitchen and a dormitory
were set up with American army
speed. After the ,armistice more
doughboys came TO the Balkans.
The boys worked under very diff
ficult conditions. far from their base.
The road To Uskub runs over the IA
nous Bab0una Pass and is tortuous
and steep. with innumerable hairpin
turns. Along its hundred miles from
Monastir it was crowded with cam
tons, wagons. oxcarts and refugees
All along the route were cars over
turned and out Of commission. Some
times the traffic became snarled into
fueNtricable tangles, and hours passed
before things were Strengthened out
Some Of the camions towed trailers
which made the sharp turns only at
ter many stops and an occasional
spill The nights were cold, and bIan-
kets were scarce. The boys lived prin-
cipaly on bread, cabbage soup and on
"pinard" borrowed from the French.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

I ONDON. Eng. Aug. 2s.-Politics in
l. Britain has been taken out Of the
list Of controlled products" The M6
Is off
The lid was never very tightly on,
but during the war 1t wasn't right to
agitate politics too much-one might
be lending encouragement to the en-
envy.
During the peace deliberations. it
wasn't healthy" 10 be too vociferous
about your opposition. Lloyd George
said. II you don't like the way we're
doing it, do it yourself" And no one
craved the job OF making peace.
Moreover. if you were in the oppo-
sition, raised objections and the little
Welshman said do il yourself and
you didn't, the country gave you a
laugh
But there is no no longer any ques-
ton OF handing encouragement" to
the late enemy as peace is signed.
Lloyd George is in England again fac
ing domestic problems and domestic
problems, above all others. give issues
FOR safe political manipulation. So
politics is uncontrolled
British politics doesn't go to sleep
at nights, nor does the campaign bob
=
nlishing in between, as politics is
played in America The cabinet holds
its Job so long as It represents a ma
1orlty IN the house Of commons. An
election may come at any time. It IS
the job OF the opposition TO force one
quickly, for only by an election can
they III the $4,000 a year cabinet
jobs. It is likewise the duty Of the
government" the cabinet in power,
to staVe off an election and hold their
JObs-unless they figure they can go
10 the country and return TO parlia-
ment stronger as the result Of an
election
Head Of Two Parties.
Lloyd George is head Of a govern
ment formed by the united efforts OF
Unionists- some OF whom rank as To-
ries or Conservatives and Liberals
There isn't any marked difference be- /
tween Uni0nists and Liberals as par I
ties. There probably are just as great /
differences OF opinion within either I
party as there are between the two ]
parties as a whole
But Lloyd George IS driving two 4
parties like a curcus rider astride two /
horses and the horses aren't Of quite /
the same height color. speed or tenn
permanent If they had their way the I
good old standpat gentlemen who /
form part Of the UniOnist party would /
have thrown Lloyd George on TO the J.
saWdust long before this Some years /
ago his pet political trick was virilent \
stacks on these gentlemen.
The younger and more progressive /
men Of the Liberal party-men who !
would have been labor or socialist j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
EfffeI Tower Once More
Is Place OF Amusement
For Cav Partisan Crowd

Paris. France, Aug. 23.-The Eiffel
Tower has been "demobilized" and has
again become one Of the most popu-
lar places Of amusement in Paris. Dur
ing the opening DAYS Of its return to
the public the giant tower was
stormed by American officers and
doughboys anxious to make the Eiddy
elevator climb TO the top. from which
a magnificent panoramic view Of
Paris and its suburbs for miles around
can be obtained.
When the war department took
ever the Eiffel Tower at the begin
ming Of August. 1914. witty French
men gave Il the name OF the "tallest
conscrfpt in France" Since then il
has been used without intermission
as the military wireless station Of
France. and a1fhough frequently at
tackled by fokkers and gothas by day
and night Il was never once hit
The most rigorous guard was kept
over all approaches TO the great steel
pile. as It was feared that German
spies were prepared TO make deter
mined efforts to put the station out
OF action with bombs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
REDS PARALYZE
RAIL SYSTEM
Of RUSSIA
Passenger Traffic Almost
Suspended and Equip
ment Ruined.
WORKMEN'S RULE
DESTROYS ROAD
Yearly Deficit Is Eight
Million Rubles; Engines
Are Useless.

I ONDON, Eng, Aug. "a survey
l. OF the condition OF Russian rail-
ways is perhaps the best indication
today Of the real economic situation
In the land OF Bolsheviks. Authentic
information received here shows that
while the number Of sick" engines
was PA per cent and sick cars SIS
per cent when the B0lsheviks came
into power in November, 1917, the
percentage had risen under their rule
until in March, 1915, it was 52.4 and
ISIS per cent respectively. In normal
times the figures were: Sick engines.
It per cent; cars. three-fifths OF one
pes cent
Passenger traffic has been almost
suspended 50 as TO move food and
troops.
The Severnaya Kommuna, a Bolshe-
visit organ, Of March. 26, 1913. gives
some rather Interesting figures on the
railways financial position;
Year 1917-Gross- earnings. LOO
900. 600 rubles; working expenses, B.
100000 rubles: including staffs
pay, 650.000,000 rubles; expenditure,
per verst C.66 mile), 10000 rubless
net profit or los, 100000 rubles
profit
pay 1souusuuusuuv ruD1eSs expenditure
per verst (.6s mile). 49, 400 rubles:
net profit or loss, s.e0o. zoe, 0Oo rubles
loss
Engines Ruined.
Year 1s1S-Gross earnings. 1900
0O0.0 rU les; working expenses.
$500, 900. 900 rubles; including staffs
pay. 5000. 100000 rubles; expenditure
per verst (.66 mile), 400 rubles;
net profit or loss, S.00o.000,000 rubles
loss.
The newspaper says the milage Of
the enLines is steadily declining.
Thus, in 1916, the average mileage
per day was so miles in 1917, 50 miles,
and in 1918. IS miles In addition
there is an increase OF fuel per 1000
versts Of engine mileage In 1916 this
amounted to 27.2 tons This is at
tribDted TO abolition Of the premium
formerly paid for economizing fuel
The Boishevik commentator con-
cludes that il viii be necessary to re-
sumo piece work, the thing which they
have always criticized the bourgeois
party for 50 severely. However. Il
may be difficult TO reinstate the piece
work principle, owing 10 the fact
their own propaganda has created
such a feeling against II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
JAPANESE BAR
BEDROOM PLAYS
Oriental Manager Says the
Americans and Europ-
cans Go Too Far.

London. Eng. Aug. 2s.-Kunitora
Isaka, manager Of the Imperial Trea-
ter. Toxic. the largest and best in
Japan, has been touring the United
States and Europe for the first time.
picking up ideas and Impressions.
Judging Europe BY Japanese ideals,
he was surprised to find so few seri-
Gus plays after the great drama Of
the war.
If you read Japenese plays" he
said. you win find that they are all
serious, with a special tone OF trag-
edy. and We ike it Perhaps there
IS a tendency In Japan also to make
entertainment lighter.
I find your actors and actresses
performing beautifully and discreetly.
OF all plays 1 have seen the one
liked best was 'Cyrano.' The sacrifice
OF his love makes an appeal to the
japanese soul, but / think the last act
would be improved II the voice Of
birds we're heard when the leaves are
falling
II have been surprised at the num-
Der OF plays in which bedroom scenes
are used. In Japan love enters into
our historical dramas. but we have a
censor who would not permit such
scenes in modern plays Your plays
go too far.
ITO me it Is strange that the actors
and actresses chould appear as them
selves before the end OF the play. The
call spoils the illusion. So does the
long wait between the acts. except
when the orchestra. as with us. plays
music in harmony with the play
until four years ago we looked
upon the kinematograph as an amuse-
ment for children only. but now the
kinema plays are popular with the
rich ana educated classes, who like
especially to see buildings and scenes
which viii make them familiar with
Europe. There are two companies in
Japan now making japanese films.
but most OF the films shown are stin
American"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

I perhaps. but for accident OF birth OF
| posiuon-wouid. In turn, have thrown
over the Tories long ago could they
get along without them
No Majority Party.
And there comes one OF the big out
standing points in Britain's political
situation No party is strong enough
to go il alone" No one man is
strong enough TO go it alone Ex-
cept Lloyd George, and he doesn't ex-
actly 60 it alone; he carries two par
ties with him because he holds a
strong position and IS one Of the re-
nown "amalgamatOrs" Of history.
These are some Of the reasons why
the present government cOmpro-
mise, without clearly defined issues,
part progressive and part reactionary.
continues to hang together.
In parliament there are 500 men or
so who got in there because special
conditions. chiefly a combination OF
applied patriotism and practical poll
tics prevailed just after the armistice
when Lloyd George forced a general
election. These men won't 90 back
again. They don't want an election
as it viii end them as far as political
position is concerned Generally
speaking, they'll do anything to hold
the present government in power as
long as possible
General elections cost the country
money, and the popular cry is for
economy in high places No one par
ticularly wants 70 be responsible for
adding big bill 10 the taxpayers
load
General elections cost candidates a
lot OF money. Even the men who
know they will be reelected aren't in
any great hurry 20 tackle another
campaign and acquire writer's cramp
from check signing.
No Opposition
Unless general election is sprung
upon the country by a prime minister
who wants to come back with firm
eF grip on his job and kin off a few
troublesome friends and enemies in
the campaign scramble It must be
brought about by some one man
strong enough not only to defeat the
government, but 10 organize his own
little machine when the dust Of the
crash has blown away. There isn't
any such man IN England unless IL is
winston Churchill. the war minister,
and political journalist extraordinary.
Until Lloyd George loses his cunning.
or Churchill acquires more. there is
q large suspicion abroad that North
cli1fe WiI not risk his reputation as
a cabinet breaker and maker on such
a project
So while all logic IS in favor OF
general election or a shuttle that
shall put parties in rows alongside
particular Issues on which they can
play tunes understandable TO the ear
Of Mr. Average Voter, and seductive.
all pressure among the politicians
themselves is against being IN any
beastly hurry about It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Reseroe Force
Proposed For England

London. Eng. Aug. "a reserve
force Of British pilots available quick
" in case Of war has been proposed
by capt NJ G. Kiddv. formerly Of the
ROYAL Air force. He suggests that
pilots IN civilian life could be called
up every year and given sufficient
training TO keep them efficient for
war work Can't Kiddy points out
that such q course would entail per-
manent addition to the number Of
training sduadrons Of the R. A F.
and a reserve Of machines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
CHAMPAGNE AND ASPARAGUS.

London, Eng, Aug. 23.-The revival
OF the West End during the DAYS OF
the armistiee is similar TO the glorl-
Gus DAYS Of bull speculation and eve
nings Of white lights which accom-
panied Some Of the Wall street booms
in war babies.
A paragraDher OF the doinss OF the
nolite world describes high society
folk and a labor leader and his wife
at adjoining tables in an exclusive
restaurant. the labor leader and his
wife content with champagne and as
paragus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
CAPITALISTS
BET MILLIONS ON
NEARBY TERRITORY
MAKE FAVORABLE
REPORTS ON LAND HEREABOUT5

Wells Are Being Put Down in All Directions From Ell
Paso to Test the Theory That Oil Exists; in a Few
Months, Biologists VIII Be Proved Wrong or Ell
Paso VIII Be Greatest Oil Center in the West.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
81 PAS0 MAY CONTROL GREAT OIL FIE-T
LLOYD GEORGE KEEPS
TWO GREAT PARTIES
OF BRITAIN In HAND

Little Welshman Is Firm in the Saddle With No Single
Party or Political Leader With Strength Enough to
Cause Him Danger Of Losing Control of the
Government; Northciffe Is Out of It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

perhaps, but for accident Of birth or
position-would. In turn, have thrown
over the Tories long ago could they
get along without them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

1919 Advancement and
Reconstruction Edit,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

1919 Advancement and
Reconstruction Edit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-16
REORGANIz ALTO n
OF COUNTY FARM
BUREAU

Saturday, December 18th, at the
comfy court house the Farm Bureau
met and elected officers for the year
192O. The officers elected were
Ephraim Fergeson. president; ]. Hen
ny Meikle. vice president. and Ariel
r. Carbon, secretary and treasurer
and o. d. Merrill and Joseph b.
White as members of the executive
committee. With this choice of OH
Gers the Farm Bureau should be able
40 accomplish great deal the COM
zng year.
The bureau passed on a tentative
sugar beet contract which will be talk
en TO the state Farm Bureau meeting
at Salt Lake City about the 10Th
Inst. After the state farm bureau
agrees on a contract for the state,
Ghe bureau and sugar officials will
meet about the 22nd at which time
final agreement will be reached on
the contract for next year.
The main features in the contract
agreed on by the Cache County Farm
Bureau are as follows; The farm
ers want for ton of beets one and
onefourth times the average seaboard
price Of bag of sugar for 1920;
they want to start digging beets oe-
tober first providing their beets will
test ~ per cent sugar; they want
ehe tare on each welgh-slip, which
WILL show the net weight Of beets al
ahe time they are delivered.
The secretary rendered his finan.
riai report. The county agent read
summary OF the Farm Bureau an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-16
OAKLAND WOMAN
SUFFERED IS
YEARS

Since / began taking Tanlac |
N&~1i hekter than have at any time
TIA the sast eighteen years" said Mrs.
NsUa O. curtis who owns and lives at
zan apartment house opposite Idora
xasxk on Telegraph aveuue, Oakland,
California. Continuing she said:
II suffered with indigestion for
rsEhinen years. l would go for two
or three days at time without eat
3ug bite, and when | did manage to
force down little something,
would he in the most intense misery
SStorwaJh- Gas would form and
sonld hloat so badly 1 could hardly
yet my breath and would have the
worst sort of pains over my liver
SHst n steady, dull pain for two or
asisrer days at a time. used to have
uINe bcadache every other day regular
"a aDc would have such dizzy spells
q would have to either sit down or
Eae down to keep from falling, and
n WAS 80 weak and run down II was
all could do TO do my homework.
''Tanlac was recommended to me
NY my sister who lives In Oklahoma
who had been greatly benefited by
taking IL, and decided to 'fry 1t. /
had taken every sort of medicine.
could hear OF without any good result
bot when started on Tanlac knew
u had at last found the medicine /
needed for after had finished the
second bottle had good appetite.
could sleep better would wake up
greatly refreshed and was improved
In every. am never bothered with
gas and haven't had the headache
Tor over two months and never have
Shose dizzy spells any more. have
gained ten pounds in weight and feel
stronger than have in years and can
do all my housework with the great
est ease. My friends all ask me what
\ have been doing to look so much
SETTER and 1t is always pleasure for
me 10 tell them I have been taking
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug Co.; In wellsville by the
weiisyiile Drug Co.; In Smithfleld
ny litter Bros Drug Co.; in Hy-
rnm by Hyrum Drug Co.; In Rich
,Tnond by A. A. Thomas. and in Lew.
aston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-16

nual report for the year ending No
vember 90. 1919. A motion was
passed to have the bureau report pub
lished in the county papers.
A committee consisting OF Ephraim
Bergeson. j. Henry MeilSle. and John
II, Hendry was appointed to attend
the State Farm Bureau meeting on
December 10th. Mr., Bergeson urged
the president OF the local bureaus to
drum up membership. The president
says I'VE want 1900 members in the
Farm Bureau this year" Let that
be our slogan. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-16
The Brunswick

IETHOD OF REPRODUCTION HARMONIZES WITH NATURE
The tonehambe and tn roat made of perfectly
hardwood and constructed Ike VIOLIN with full sweeping
The tone control in the throat designed after ma
ture. No tin iron touches the tone-chamber
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-16

Try Want Ad in The Republi-
can. They give results.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09

State Senator Adams. for a long
time the uncrowned king of the Col
oradn State Senate Is indisposed
and some Lesser lights in the majori-
~ party OF that body are busy max
ing show of their opposition to
him Something Of the sort hap
pens every time the Senate meets,
but after a few rounds the insur-
gents will be eating out Of his hand
or they will wish they had Billy
Adams is an old and experienced
legislator, and II is said he seldom
makes promise and never breaks
one. which makes him good deal
better man than some OF the fellows
who put up a big "holler' about him
ever time he beats them out in
their doubtful reform efforts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublisherl
pepartment Of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
december 20. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given tina, Mary klpsho
widow Of Joseph kapsho. deceased, Of Buck
ingham. Colorado. who. on March %, 1919
made Desert Land Entry. Serial No. 0il55s,
for West Half tWh1. Section 81. Township
7-North. Range 5a-west. 9Th Principal Mer.
dian. has filed notice of intention 10 make
Final Desert Land Proof. by purchase under
the provisions Of the 5th section Of the act
of March 4. 1915. 10 establish claim to the
and above descibed before G. L. Stanley.
[ nited States Commissioner. in his Office. al
A,r Raymer. co'o.rsu. CT ne fih day
/ ebruary. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
John Simpson. II. r.. Ashbaugh, A, Napsho.
eter Mazriek. all Of buckingham, Colo. IL l-So
A. +. Browns. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
1ARNLY PLEASED AT GROVER

Grover, Jan. Despite fear Of
some people that there was vet dan
Ger from influenza eontagion in pub
le gatherings. the loesl lecture
course was opened Saturday night
By the-delightful and instructive
lecture by Andrew II. Harnly. the
noted platform orator The lecture.
while Of popular character. was
filled with interesting Information
regarding the late war and practi-
cal suggestions regarding recon
struction activities Greeley Trib-
gne.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
A LAYMAN ON
CHURCH PROBLEMS.
lcon.ined from PAGE onel

A@@''Nfff~-@
be traced to selfishness, Rclcf from
the burden Of our sins and n beau
tiful home in tho hereafter are 4
legitimate part. and large part OF
our spiritual possibilities, but il this
is all, religion is supremely selfish
There are many great and glorious
possibilities OF service before us. and
our religion should make us petul-
iarly susceptible to every needy ap-,
peal II we were wholly wrappeds
up in the possibilities OF service.
doubtless We would find. annoying
problems OF our temptations and
backslidings permanently solved
And what about the church? Has
II not in the past been rather de
nominationally self-centered? Would
this not explain its weakness and
impotence in the face OF The many
cries and opportunities II has en-
couniered? But We are entering an
era Of better things Witness the
unity OF action of all religions in re
cent years. Witness the revolution
airy movements now being undertak-
en- such as the Methodist Centinary.
the Presbyterian New Era. and kim
dred movements in practically every
deomiatio Perhaps Mr. Bruce will
extend his series OF articles and deal
with these great subjects also.
+. NJ Frantz drove to Morgan
Tuesday TO meet his mother VINO
came from Denver that day 10 visit
here for some time Mr. Frantz
states thai the roads lre not the
hest by long ways
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisherl
Department Of the Interi,

Department Of the Interior,
U. 5. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
December ls. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles A. Olson
Of stoneham. Colorado. who. on April 9th. 1915
made homenead enrty. Serial No 0225i2. foi
the NWh. Sec. 2s. and NEl.. Section n
Township 10 North. Range sc West 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make Final Three Year Proof to es-
tabiish claim To the land above described. be-
fore Register and Receiver. United States
Land Office. at Sterling. Colorado. on the 9Th
day Of February. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edmond R. Shapley. William d. Grain.
Russell s. Toppy. Lonn r. wray. all OF Stone
ham. Colorado. 1918 l-Is
A. F. Browns. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

Department OF the Interior
U. s. Land Office sat Sterling, Colorado.
December 10. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Sarah l.. Reed.
formerly Sarah l.. Dennison. Of Kimhall. Ne
sraska. who. on October ls. 1915. made home
ltead entry. Serial No. o2ss9s. for e. SEA.
Nwh. sEh. NEh swA. Sec. "a, sWh,
section 2s. Township II North, Ranre 5e
West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three Year Proof
establish claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver. United States
Land Office. at Sterling. Colorado, on the
sth day Of January 1919.
Claimant names as witnesscs;
Robert House, Of West Plains. Colorado.
James Christine. Of Avalo. Colorado
Louis kesler. OF Sterling Colorado. 1919
Silas s. kesler. Of Sterling. Colorado 10
A. BROWNS. Register