davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
ENGLISH CABINET
| TO YIELD REFORMS
Defeat in House of Com
mons and Serious Financial
Condition Effective.

LONDON. October 81 (by the Asso
ctated Press).-Last weeks defeat in
the house Of commons and the seri-
business Of the country's finances re-
vealed in the revised estimate sub
united to parliament today. showing
that the estimated deficit for the year
exceeds f447.000,0 900, instead of $780,
5000, rs fixed in the budget, seem
to have induced tho government to
yield certain reforms long demanded
by the press.
Foremost among these demands was
sibility. and also more regular at
tendance of the prime minister in the
house of commons. The former ap-
parently has been granted in the an
nouncement Of q return to the peace
time form Of cabinet. where by all the
decisions, instead Of the few min
listers forming the war cabinet
Premier to Attend House.
With regard to the second demand.
an inspired statement was issued to-
night to tho effect that as soon as
his duties in connection with the
peace conference are ended. tho pre-
n1ier will revert to his old practice
OF poTSou&11y answering Q0ooSAOHo AZ
the house. He will begin by doing
this once q week. and later may at
tend on two days.
Motion Promising Support Coming.
The cabinet. at a meeting today,
drafted a motion which will be pro-
posed by Austen Chamberlain, chan
ceilor of the exchequer. Wednesday,.
that this house. realizing the serious
effects upon trade and industry of the
nation Of the enormous financial bur-
dens resulting from the war. promises
its hearty support to the government
in all reasonable proposals: however
fure and the diminution Of debt"
It Is expected that the debate on
this motion and the amendments
moved by the Independent liberals and
laborites will extend over at least
three days. The laborites advocate
a. levy on capital and the reversion
to the state Of all fortunes made as
a result Of the war.
Irish Question Still a Problems
The irish question bill provides the
government with a dincult problem,
and It is stated that the cabinet COM
mittee having the matter under con-
sheraton Will not likely be able to
present q satisfactory scheme in the
limited time now available. It Is
thought that the government Will be
compelled to introduce a bill again
postponing the operation of the home
rule act, which otherwise would be-
come automatically operative with
the formal ending Of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

What is believed to be the largest
wooden tower ever buflt-156 feet
high-was erected in Cleveland re-
Gently in connection with the work Of
coating two great steel smokestacits
with cement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

. Ths mills Of the United States every
year export more hour than all the
rest Of the mills in the world pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

Will OWcGCen
.0urC0Hee
and ca <
Unprecedented demand
for Saccharin has practical
1y cleared the shelves of
local dealers.
Monsanto 7 tablets, in metal
boxes are arriving in
Washington and a plenti-
full supply is assured.
Ifyou ask for Saccharinyou
should be able to get it in
spite of increased demand
and use.
Saccharin is the one sweet
ener for use in coffee, tea
and other beverages that
will help out the present :
shortage of sugar.
The American Ambassa-
8 dor at Paris reports to the
State Department at
Washington as follows:
"There IL an acute sugar short
age In France at this time, and
the use of Saccharin for sweet
ening continues general In the
popular eating houses, and even
in of the best hotels and
restaurants"
@
Giue Saccharin a Trial Today
in Your Coffee or Tea
JOHN F.QUEENY
Chairman of the Board
Monsanto Chemical Works
(Essabhahed 1901
Monsarto Chemical Work. che world:
most important manufacturer Of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13

ternational Monetary Commission.
Mr.. Shaw brings to his discussion OF
the negative side of the question OF
government ownership of railroads a
lifelong experience as successful
business man, keen-thinking lawyer
and an accomplished speaker. He will
admirably state the case of those who
believe that government has no place
In conducting the railroads.
Charles Zueblin has studied national
and international problems all his life
He is known as an effective and elo
quent exponent of democracy in the
broad sense of that word. To him
democracy means the life of all by the
cooperation of all for the welfare OF
all.
For sixteen years he was member
of the University of Chicago Extension
staff, lecturing on civic and moral ques-
tons. He is the author of number OF
books on social problems, among them
being Democracy and the Oyerman,r
"The Religion of Democrat" "Amer
lean Municipal Progress"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13

Photo copyright, 1913, Moffett, Chicago.
this great question and in putting on
this debate the Redpath Is fulfilling the
high mission of the Chautauqua as a
public forum for the free discussion Of
great problems.
The speakers in the debate have
been chosen by the Chautauqua man
agement for their comprehensive ex-
pert knowledge of the entire matter
and also their ability as public speak
ers. Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Zueblin will
discuss the question from every angle
in an authoritative manner and then
having heard both sides of the ques-
ton, people will be more able to ar
rive at a just and fair conclusion on
this important problem.
Mr.. Shaw Is known as one Of the
leaders of conservative thought In
financial and governmental spheres.
Not only was he secretary of the
treasury under Roosevelt and governor
of Iowa but he has been president of
two great banking institutions, the
Carnegie Trust Co. of New York and
the First Mortgage Guarantee e Trust
Co. of Philadelphia. In 1898 he was
made permanent chairman Of the In
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13

public health nurse, home hygiene,
home care of the sick and home cook
ng.
Miss Billiard, who is a graduate Of
Mayo Brothers Training school, Roch-
ester, Mimi, went to Europe year
before America entered the war and
was with the French army. She comes
to the platform with wonderful back
ground of experience gained in her
work overseas. She brings to her au-
Hence the lessons she learned in the
great base hospitals In France and in
The evacuation stations Of Chateau
Thierry and Argonne.
With regard to the appearance Of
such speakers as Miss Billiard on the
Chautauqua platform the director Of
the speakers bureau Of the American
Red Cross says:
"They have been brought into con-
tact with hospital service, the care OF
the wounded and the MANNED, but
many Of them have come into contact
with the refugees, the sick, the fam
ished and the tubercular-all sorts
and kinds Of malnutrition and starva-
ton. 1t seemed a pity that such pecu-
liar ability as they bring should be al.
lowed to subside at once into the ordi.
nary channels of routine nursing. Ac-
lively, materially they would be the
ideal proclaimers of new public
health gospel, their theories rein
forced by the tremendous actuality Of
their war training"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13

verdun. He was several times wound
ed and five times decorated for gal
lantry.
Capt. Perigord Is great speaker.
He possesses wealth of eloquence
which makes his lecture live long In
the memories Of those who hear him.
His English is excellent. There is just
the merest touch of French accent
just enough to add charm. His die
tom Is beautiful.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
joint DEBATE
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Great American Leaders to Dis
cuss Govt Ownership of
Railroads.
EVENT OF THE SIXTH NIGHT
Or. Charles ZuebIin Will Take the
Affirmative Side and Hon. Leslie
M. Shaw the Negative.

Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary Of
the treasury In the cabinet Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and twice governor of
Iowa, will debate on the sixth night of
the coming Redpath Chautauqua with
Charles zueblln, well-known writer and
lecturer on national and international
problems the great subject of Govern
ment Ownership of Railroads. Mr..
Zueblin viii speak for government
ownership and Mr.. Shaw will take the
negative side.
Everyone Is thinking OF the course
the United States is to pursue with the
railroads, The people must decide
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
NURSES FOLLOWED THE ARMY

"For four years." declares Miss Jane
A. Delano, Director Of the Department
of Nursing of the American Red Cross,
wherever the armies OF Europe and
America have gone the Red Cross
nurses followed. Now that peace has
come, she is still the most needed wo.
man In the world, for 1t is her priv.
lige to lead In great nationwide
crusade against the ignorance and neg.
iect which allows epidemics and dis
;ease to drain the vitality and the life
.et our citizenan -zA---- -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
PUBLIC HEALTH
AND HYGIENE
LECTURE TOPIC OF RED CROSS
NURSE AT CHAUTAUQUA
florence Billiard, Who Was Awarded
croix de Guerre for Bravery,
To Speak Here.

Back from the war hospitals OF
europe, Miss Florence Billiard. who
vas awarded the Croix de Guerre with
we stars for ''imperturbable' bravery
Inder fire, will tour the Redpath Chau-
auquas In a public health and COM
nunity welfare campaign.
Miss Billiard comes with the sane
ion Of the American Red Cross and
Ter lecture offers a specific answer to
he question of what the Red Cross Is
yoing to do In time Of peace. Her APP
pearance is In line with a new policy
II the American Red Cross. This pol
cy includes such vital questions as the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
PRESENT-DAY
WORLD PROBLEMS
To Be Discussed In This Country
by Noted French Orator.
Capt. Paul Perlgord Is Coming Here
on the Second Night Of Chau.
tauqua Week.

An eloquent plea for friendship be-
tween America and France and dis
cussion Of the world situation is pre-
scented by Capt. Paul Perigord of the
French army, who appears on the sec
ond night of the coming Redpath Chan-
tauqua. Capt. Perigord Is one Of the
1900 survivors of the 5000 French
heroes who made the last stand at
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-13
IGNITION AND VALUE
OF HOT SPARK

Before going into details of igni-
ton we will say that ignition, start
ing and lighting systems constitute
profession by themselves in the
automotive game.
Ignition in itself is nothing more
than blaze or spark to explode the
gas after being compressed in the
cylinder as explained in last weeks
issue.
There are many different makes of
ignition systems, but all work on the
same principle double or
dual being the three forms of igni-
ton. There are three different ways
of producing a spark, namely dry
cells, strong battery and magnetic
(high and low tension.)
Owing to the fact that gasoline
purchased now is of very low grade
and consists of foreign matter and
oils which are very hard to ignite it
is very importent that you should
have the hottest spark obtainable so
as to burn all refuse matter and get
greater mileage ON fuel. A few
causes of bad spark are bad conIec-
tions, broken insulation, oil soaked
distributor, coil or magnetic, open
circuits on lines and switch, broken
porcelain on plugs, loose terminals,
burnt apart, which causes motor to
miss at high or low speed and run
oluggish and causing also what is
commonly termed pittcd points. 1t
is very important that your points
should be kept in adjustment and
have proper breaking surface at all
times to insure proper ignition.
We are the only ones here equip
ped to recharge magnets. We also
have in stock material and knowledge
to rewire, adjuGt, rebuild lighting,
starting and ignition systems Once
satisfied customers always a custo-
mer.
LEISENRING G DAHNKE,
Both Phones 90.
Exclusive agents for Michclin
Tires with a 50O0-milc guarantee,
Permalite Storage Battery with an
1S-months guarantee.
P. S.-Next week carburetion or
gas mixture.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28

able part of this festival, and although
there were a dozen or more middle
aged men present, not casually to be
distinguished from him in general as
pect, he was probably the last person
in the big house at whom a stranger
would have glanced twice. 1t did not
enter Georges mind TO mention to
Miss Morgan that this was his father.
or to say anything whatever about
him.
Mr.. Minafer shook his sons hand
unobtrusively in passing.
"Pll take Uncle John home," he
said in a low voice. "Then 1 guess
I'll go on home myself-Im not a
great hand at parties, you know.
Good night, George"
George murmured friendly enough
good night without pausing. Ordi-
narily he was not ashamed of the Min
afers; he seldom thought about them
at all, for he belonged, as most Amer.
lean children do, to the mothers FAM
ily-but he was anxious not to linger
with Miss Morgan In the vicinity of
old John, whom he felt to be a disc
grace.
He pushed brusquely through the
fringe of calculating youths who were
gathered in the arches, watching for
chances to dance only with girls who
would soon be taken off their hands,
and led his stranger lady out upon the
floor. They caught the time instantly.
and were away in the waltz.
George danced well, and Miss Nor
gan seemed to float as part of the mu-
sic, the very dove itself of LA Palo-
ma" George became conscious OF
strange feelings within him: an exal-
tation of soul, tender but indefinite.
and seemingly located in the upper
part of his diaphragm.
The stopping of the music came
upon him like the waking to an alarm
clock; for instantly six or seven OF
the calculating persons about the en-
tryways bore down upon Miss Morgan
to secure dances. George had to do
with one already established as a
belle. 1t seemed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28
GROWING ORCHARD ON FARMS
New Trees Should Be Planted
Every Few Years.

CBy G. w. RAPP, Department of Horti-
culture, Oklahoma A. and M. College.
Stillwater)
A growing orchard should be found
on every farm. Though most farms
have an orchard of some kind, the
trees, unless young, are constantly dy-
Ing. An orchard is made like an army
in time of war. Each tree is fighter.
The battle of the orchard is against
nature-dry weather, disease, insects.
high winds, and old age. These COM
bined factors are battling against the
orchard and there are losses.
The life of the average Oklahoma
orchard Is not long, and unless the dy-
ing trees are replaced the necessary
fruit must be purchased. Many dead
and dying orchards may now be seen
throughout the state. In order to
guard against such a condition, few
new trees should be started every
few years. This insures a continuous
supply of fruit and some healthy,
growing trees. There should be no
blank files in the home orchard.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28
EzszEzEaEa asszE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ably, as to mutter, "Riffraffp Pos
sibly he would have shouted 1t; and
certainly most people believed a story
that went round the town just after
Mrs. Amberson's funeral, when Geor-
gle was eleven. George was reported
to have differed with the undertaken
about the seating of the family; his
indignant voice had become audible !:
"Well, who is the most important per-
son at my own grandmother's fu-
neral?" And later he had projected
his head from the window of the fore
most mourners' carriage as the under
taker happened to pass.
"Riffraff!"
There were peOple-grown people
they were-who expressed themselves
longingly: they did hope to live to see
the day, they said, when that boy
would get his come-upance! (They
used that honest word, so much bet
ter than deserts" and not until many
years later to be more clumsily rem
dered as what is coming to him.")
Something was bound to take him
down some day, and they only wanted
to be there But George heard moth
ing of this, and the yearners for his
taking down went unsatisfied, while
their yearning grew the greater as the
happy day of fulfiIlment was longer
and longer postponed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28
CHAPTER w.

The hero of the fete, with the dark
eyed little beauty upon his arm,
reached the top of the second flight OF
stairs; and here, beyond a spacious
landing, where two proud-like darkies
tended a crystalline punch bowl, four
wide archways in a rose-vine lattice
framed gliding silhouettes of walters,
already smoothly at 1t to the castanets
Of LA Paloma." Old John Minafer,
evidently surfeited, was in the act Of
leaving these delights escorted by a
middle-aged man of commonplace APP
pearance. The escort had a dry, lined
face upon which, not orpamentally
but as a matter of course, there grew
business mans short musthche; and
his thin neck showed an Adams apple,
but not conspicuously, for there was
nothing conspicuous about hisa. Bald
ish, dim, quiet, he was an tnnotice-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28
ward the Seventh beard. Amelia, like

ward the Seventh beard. Amelia, like
wise full-bodied, showed glittering
blond hair exuberantly dressed; a
pink. fat face cold under a white-hot
tiara; a solid. cold bosom under a
white-hot necklace; great, cold, gloved
arms, and the rest of her beautifully
upholstered. AS George assembled the
broad stairway they were precisely
the aunt and uncle he was most
pleased to point out to a girl from out
of town, as his appurtenances In the
way of relatives. At sight of them
the grandeur of the ANDERSON family
was instantly conspicuous as a perma.
nent thing: 1t was impossible to doubt
that the Ambersons were intrenched
I'm their nobility and riches, behind
polished and glittering barriers which
were as solid as they were brilliant
and would last.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28

.ENNOTES&s nse

Duchess pear is one Of the strong
est growing dwarfs.
1t is a poor farm that cannot af-
ford a strawberry patch.
DO not send out your apples or pears
in shoddy barrel or box. You lose
money every time you do II.
It is well worth while to go to con-
siderable pains to set fruit trees In
straight lines in all directions.
Gooseberries do not require severe
pruning but are benefited by removing
the old broken or diseased canes.
One great mistake In the manage
men. of dwarf pear trees is In not
heading back the top branches.
In removing large branch as much
care as possible should be exercised
to remove II with as little injury to
the tree as possible.
Neglect Of the orchard Is never all
harvested the first year. It's results go
on for number of years, and always
TO the diminishing Of the pocketbook's
contents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28

him, would they? He doesn't even
know you, does he, mammaT
"That hasn't anything to do with It,"
eyes it hast 1 mean: none of the
Anderson family go to see him, and
they never have him come IN their
house; they wouldn't ask him to, and
prob'ly wouldn't even let him."
"That isn't what we're talking
about"
81 bet" said George emphatically,
81 bet If he wanted to see any of 'em,
he'd haf to go around to the side
doorl"
"No, dear. they"
"Yes, they would. mamma So what
does 1t matter If l say somep'm' to
him he didn't like? That kind o.
people. I don't see why you can't say
anything you want to to 'emr"
mo. George. And you haven't an
swered me whether you said that
dreadful thing he says you did"
"Well-" said George. Anyway,
he said somep'm' to me that made me
mad" And upon this point he offered
no further details; he would not ex-
plain to his mother that what had
made him mad" was Mr.. Smiths
hasty condemnation of herself: "Your
mother ought to be ashamed" and
"a woman that let's a bad boy like
you" George did not even con-
slider excuslng himself by quoting
these insolences.
Isabel stroked his head. "They
were terrible words for you to use,
dear. From his letter he doesn't seem
very tactful person, but"
"He's just riffraff," said George.
"You mustn't say So" his mother
gently agreed. "Where did you learn
those bad words he speaks Of? Where
did you hear anyone use them?"
"Well, I've heard 'em serreval
places. / guess Uncle George Amber
! son was the first ever heard say 'em.
Uncle George Anderson said 'em to
papa once. Papa didn't like it, but
Uncle George was just laughin' at
papa, an then he said 'em while he
was laughin.'"
'That was wrong of him." she said,
but almost instinctively he detected
the lack of conviction in her tone. II
was Isabel's great failing that what
ever an Anderson did seemed right to
her, especially If the ANDERSON was
either her brother George or her son
George. "You must promise me-" she
said feebly, ''never to use those bad
words again."
81 promise not to-" he said prompt
ly-and he whispered an immediate
codicil under his breath: "Unless get
mad at somebody This satisfied q
code according to which, in his own
sincere belief, he never told lies.
THAT'S a good boy" she said, and
he ran out to the yard, his punishment
over.
AS an Anderson he was already q
public character, and the story Of his
adventure In the Rev. Malloch Smiths
front yard became town topic. Many
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28
BERRIES READY FOR MARKET
Very Quickly Unless Given
Good Ventilation.

If the air is close and humid and
you do not expect to start for market
until the next morning, it is better not
to crate the raspberries and blackber-
ries until you are ready to start. Both
fruits mold very quickly unless there
Is good ventilation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28


much tedious work and sorts the prod
uct satisfactorily. The frame is built
the same as an ordinary screen, the
back and sides being 8-inch boards.
1t should be about 3 feet wide at the
large end, and tapered to 10 inches.
This forms a frame somewhat the
shape of a crude rowboat. The jog
gle cam should be made of hardwood,
while the Slated bottom may be OF
any material available. The distance
between the Stats is determined by
the product to be slfted. Turning the
crank rapidly vibrates the Slated sec
ton up and down, separating the large
and small fruits and running them in
to different barrels.-L. B. Robbins
Harwich, Massachusetts, in Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28
SORTING HOPPER IS USEFUL
Machine Saves Much Tedious Work
and Sorts Berries and Vegeta-
bIes Satisfactorily.

Berries and small vegetables bring
highest market prices when sorted ac-
cording to quality and size. Ordina-
rily this is done by hand. A sorting
hopper of the design illustrated saves
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28
"0Id times starting all
over again! My LordP'
CTo BE CoNTINUED1


sent my small daughter into the
front room to do some busting. Not
hearing her around, l stepped quietly
into the room and found her sitting
idly by the window with her work
unfinished. 1 said to her: "Don't
you know Satan finds work for idle
hands to dor She quickly repliedi
"He must be something like YOU
Exchange
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28

people glanced at him with great dis
taste thereafter, when they CHANGED
to encounter him, which meant moth
tns to George, because he innocently
believed most grown people to be nee
essarily cross looking as a normal phe-
nomenon resulting from the adult
state; and he failed to comprehend
that the distasteful glances had any
personal bearing upon himself. If he
bad perceived such bearing he would
have been affected only so Car. prob.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-08-28
A DARkEyED LITTLE BEAUTY OF NINETEEN.


a
child