davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-19

D. Associated Pee.
LONDON lHU 600 indus
trial unrest prevail throughout
the country is causing serious anN-
iety not onlr to large employers
of labor but even 90 conservative
labor leaders The labor leaders
taking This attitude include ]. H
Thomas general secretary 0f Tho
railway men union. who yesterday
warned "a meeting Of postal WORKERS
who we're demanding a. hour
week. more holidays tui cuffaii-
msrt ni u.rhI work shat The indus
trial and economic position of fhi'
country gives cause Cor alarm
The postal WORKERS arr ouIt uu.
90 many trade irIbus which afs
demanding shorter hours Nlfh the
present 0r better paw
Tho attitude Of tho miners h1r
caused fh. most comment al coal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-19
TINS ANIATOH~ EENtU
-. louis ON EtTjEN TRIP

ST Louis Dan I- FnHr army
Officers nrnr bob Ie Hu.r| ur
planes r0frrr.nr fo H0H. I..ae
FROM Detroit HI.h a. h0r0
thi. afternoon from IutiIr. polls.
lud fUteilnl fhe .u uI. .r tHn
hours and thirty mInn..s rIH nv
ers have been uu a wHn mHkinr
tour and viii depart tomorrow
morning for Memphis. Tenn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-19

COLORADO NAY MAKE
NOV. n LIBERTY u

= DENVER Colo. Jam lN
The house bin making Noyem- Z
ber 4 o. legal holiday in Colo. 4
, RADIO '0 Doe known as Liberty &
= day t0 commemorate tbe sign
2 ius uf Che arm.-r.ce was pass.
= cd uu third reading iu the
= tower body of the legislature
= today Che ouN measure to
= come up Tor final action The
= senate was mot .u session
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-19
.LIEBKNEGHT FALLS
As VICTIM Of OWN
TERRORIST TACTICS
SCHEGDEMANN MAKES THIS DEC-
ItRATON II SPEECH
At OtSNll.
CALLED NATURAL RESULT
socialist Paper AorWarrts tuudcuEs
lNHghiug ot SpartaCan Leaders,
lut Parity lu,tific, Act
Dur Go conditions.

LONDON, Jan ia tscf-
man government Wirclc>, SAYS
chat Phillip ~,hridcmMn, tac
foreign secretary. announced to-
daN that the government had de-
tidpd tu ,uuS ukr thc national
assembly February rs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-19
SENATE FAILS TO REACH
Vote after DEBATE ON
famine RELIEF MEASURE
BOl.SHENtkI OCCUPY
COtBiAND CAPITAL

y Hy Associated Press
= LONDON. Jan Mitau. :
= thc capital of Courlaud has .
= been occupied uy the BoIshe- :
= WIKI. according 10 a German :
, wireless dispatch received here :
: today The Germans were .
= Obliged to leave behind mum /.
= cr0us guns and supplies of I
= ammunition
= After the Germans Cyacuai- .
= ri Nitau fire broke out. doe :
= .froying great number of :
= houses iu Che center uf the I
= town
> = > = + = = %@%4 = =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-19
OPPOSITION VOICED.
DUE To LEGALITY
OF APPROPRIATION
LEADERS BELIEVE BILL WELL BE
PUT THROUGH
MONDAY.
BORAH ATTACKS HOOVER
.udgc OFFERS Amendment Which Was
Adopted Declaring That Enemy
Countries shall Not share
In Distribution.


uy Assucaied Prose
WASHINGTON. Jan Us After
many honrs of debate the senate
failed TO- reach "a vote ON the bill
already passed by the house appro-
priatrg sloO,OO0.ooO Tor European
iamir lc.l,l as urged oy president
Wilson
Despite the 0utspoken opposition
of some members. Republican ana
Democrat leaders expressed tho Dee
LIEF that The measure would be- put
through Monday They had hoped 90
pass it before adjournment tonight
Democra, Leader Martin and SEM
ator Lodge spoke iu favor OF the
measure while Senators borah Of
Idaho and kenyon oil Iowa, Republi-
cans. led the opposition senator
Myers OF Montant Democrat also
said he could not support the bu,
The opposition largely Was based
on alleged lack oi authority tF c1u-
gress 90 appropriate money raised
from the people hy taxation. for Eu-
ropcan charity and also because BE-
was asserted sufficient information
iusulyIug tho appropriation bad uot
beer subritted ro .ourra..
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administration had favored i1e meat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-19

'++%+%++'s '%++++@+'F#+++ =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14
Liberty Loans
Five Greatest
Thrift Teachers

When histories of the war are being
written the five Liberty Loans will
take rank as five great teachers in the
minds of the average man and woman.
whose daily task is the making of a
living, as the five best teachers he has
known They will have taught him
thrift
That is the opinion of S. w. Straus,
New York financer, who is president
of the American Society for Thrift.
In a recent interview he said;
"Only one-half of the families in the
United States were money savers be-
fore the war. Now every family be-
longs in that class. AS a nation and as
individuals we must continue the
practice of thrift. 1t is the only way
of repairing the world waste caused
by the war.
1.-THE average citizen has discovered
that he can save without instan-
taneously losing all class as a good
fellow and a good spender. Saving
FOR Liberty Bonds has given him a
concrete lesson. He has found that
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14
THE HOME PAPER

When the evenin' shade is fallin' at
the endin' o. the day,
An a Teller rests from labor smolxin'
his pipe O. clay,
There's nothin' does him so much
good, be fortune up or down,
As the little country paper from his
OF home town.
1t amt thing % beauty an Its
print amt always clean,
But it straightens out his temper
when a feller's feelin' mean;
1t takes the wrinkles off his face
an brushes off the frown,
That little country paper from his
OF home town.
1t tells Of all the parties an balls of
Punkin row,
Bout who spent Sunday with his
girl an how the crops1l grow;
How its keeps a Teller posted bout
who is up am who is down,
That little country paper from his
OF home town.
Now | like to read the dailies an the
story papers, too,
And at times the yallow novels an
some other trash-don't you?
But when l want some readin' that
will brush away frown,
l want that little paper from my OF
home town.
Chloride Furnace News
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14
GENERAL ]. FRANKLIN
BELL IS DEAD

Major General J. Franklin Bell,
commander Of the Department of the
East, died Wednesday night at the
Presbyterian hospital in New York.
His death was due to heart disease.
He was taken to the hospital three
days ago for observation but it was
not realized that his condition was
serious and his death came as COM
plete surprise. General Bell was %
years old.
General Bell was West Pointer of
the class 1878 and during his forty
years in the army had many difficult
assignments. AS lieutenant he par
ticipated in some of the hardest fight
ing in the Indian campaigns.
AT the beginning of the Spanish
War Bell was promoted to the rank
of Major. He sailed from San Fran
cisco for Manila on June Is, 1898 and
took a prominent part in the Philip
pines campaigns.
When the regular army was reor-
ganized in 1901, Bell was made a
Brigadier of the regulars.
General Bell had served only three
months as commander of the West
ern Department when he was assign
ed to take command of the Seventy
seventh National Army Division at
Camp Upton. He was ordered to
France in December of that year for
observation and remained abroad
three months.
Although General Bell trained the
Seventy he was not permit
ted to lead it to France for the med
zeal board which examined him
found his physical condition such
that he was not fitted for active SER
vice in the field and he was relieved
of the command in May of last
year. He remained at Camp Upton
for some time, however, and then he
was reappointed to take command
of the Eastern department.
Major General Bell was born in
Shelby County, Kentucky, where he
has many relatives living and where
he had visited occasionally. He
was widely known and related and
greatly admired throughout Ken
lucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14
FINISH YOUR JOB
IS TO Be j. S.
CRY IN SPRING
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFF,
GALS PLAN APPEALS TO
THINKING INVESTORS
FOR FIFTH LOAN.

What will be the compelling reasons
which will lead the American people
in Spring to purchase bonds OF the
Fifth Liberty Loan?
Treasury department officials at
Washington are discussing this ques-
ton at this time as are thinking in
vestors all over the country. II is a
little too early for slogans to be
actually launched or for arguments to
be whipped into final shape, but Off
clal Washington agrees that the
Keynote of the appeals to purchasers
will have its root in two sound Ameri-
can arguments-that we have started
q job which we lst finish, that the
bonds are the soundest possible invest
ment
A conference of treasury representa-
tives from all of the federal reserve
districts of the country was held at
Atlantic City recently and committee
Of seven was selected to study the
views of the conferees on the funda-
mental appeal for the Fifth loan.
The main lines of thought running
through all the suggestions with
which these men are working seem to
be finish the job" and "invest in the
best"
The sale of bonds to some thirty mil
lions of our people in prior loans
makes thirty millions who have ac-
quired the spirit and the why Of bond
buying-who will have the natural i'm
pulse to "stay in the game" and see it
through. The see-it-through spirit will
have strong hold, too, on the army
OF workers. And all classes, whether
they have bought before or not, will
readily see the need of caring for the
expenses incident to return of the
army and navy men to civil life and
the care of the sick and wounded.
The investment argument cannot be
lefuted and the men formulating the
arguments for the Fifth Loan believe
to a man that this feature must be
emphasized and made perfectly clear
to every American. The government
bonds are, of course, the safest posi-
BILE investment in this transition period
between war and peace and their aiti-
mate value will unquestionably be
much higher than their purchase price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

Remember that the struggle in life
is not to achieve what the world
calls success, but to hold that Es-
sential Self inviolate which was
given you to mark your identity
from all other souls. Against your
precious possession-this Veriest
You-all winds blow, all storms
rage, all malign powers contend. As
you hold to this or suffer it to be
marred or taken from you, so shall
be your victory or your defeat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14
For Sale.

Practically new s cylinder Odds
mobile 5 passenger clover leaf de-
sign. Five Silver Cord tires in best
of condition. The car mentioned
belongs to my daughter who is hv-
ing in another State. Will be glad
to show and demonstrate the car to
anyone interested. / also have for
sale Ford runabout equipped with
diversified tires. See me
HENRY JUDY.
27-3t. Phone GA, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

he gets along very well without this
and that luxury and not only does not
miss it but is better for being without
it,"
Asked how much man should save
to be really thrifty Straus answered:
"He should save something. The
amount depends on circumstances.
One man saving only 6'per cent OF his
salary might be really more thrifty
than a man saving 20 per cent because
the first man might have more Difficult
ties with which TO contend in his
efforts to save. The point is that
every young man or young woman
should put aside regularly some por'
ton of his or her income. II is the
first step In getting somewhere. And
there Is only one way to start saving,
II is-to start saving"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

Mr.. William Hohenzollern, now
rusticating in Holland, cuts down
trees for exercise. In the not re-
mote and bloody past his field mar
shals cut down millions of men for
exercise. Mr.. Hohenzollern is to be
congratulated on his new order Of
recreation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

Harvey Crooks, who has been a
member of Army of Uncle Sam, has
received an honorable discharge and
has returned home from a South
Carolina Camp. He is looking fine
and is being warmly greeted by his
many friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

Wanted Man past 80 with horse
and buggy to sell Stock Condition
Powder in Montgomery County.
Salary 500 per month. Address
424 South Meridian Street, Indian
apolis, Indiana.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14
WHY?

Shy gods, trickery gods, will you
answer me this,
Oh, why, all alone, do I long for
his kiss,
And why when he comes to my rap
turous call,
Do l only find ashes of love after
all?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14
For Rent

Store room on Court street, now
occupied by Food Administrator.
Win repair to suit renter and give
at once. For further
see H. r. Prewitt, Atty.
22-tf RICHARD REID ROGERS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

Socks and Stockings-Silk socks
cost less than silken hose I've often
wondered why; But they come lower,
we suppose, cause they don't come
so high.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14
Rooms For Rent.

Furnished rooms with bath, CEN
trally located. Apply at this Of
fee. (25-tf)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
PEERLESS RANKS WELL
WITH FOREIGN OWNERS
Trucks and Pleasure Cars Much In Use
Among European
Peoples,

That the Peerless Eight today is
held In the same high regard in for
eign fields that certain superior makes
Of foreign cars arc held in this coun-
Quirics received by the manufacturers
from abroad since the signing of the
armistice." says Walter Woods, dis
tributcr.
Officials of the Peerless Motor Car
company attribute this new recogni-
lion of Peerless merit to the makes
remarkable war achievements. Through
out the great conflict the Peerless
trucks in particular demonstrated their
capabilities b. actual performances
so efficient was their work that it
naturally came to the attention Of
thousands connected with the allied
forces. Ten thousand trucks in the ser
vice OF the British armies were cred
tied in numerous Endorsements with
having outworked and outlived all
other like vehicles of war in use
What recently has become recog-
nizcd universally abroad has been
known in America for many years,
Car Company has occupied a place Of
distinction in the automobile industry
In the early days its engineers were
responsible for many innovations in en-
cheering construction. and as the in
dustry has progressed they have con-
triouted from time TO time certain fea-
lures which have tended to revolu.
tionizc the building of cars.
"Resales OF this car recorded from
year to year testify to the. esteem in
Motorists who purchased some OF the
first models produced have followed the
Peerless in It's great forward strides.
showing their faith in Peerless cngi-
keted. new models. in which were en-
bodied new IDEAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
FIVE

be far superior to any motor cars thai,
have hitherto borno tho Paige nanN
plate.
Tho larger manufacturers OF motor
cars have necessarily learned great
deal In tho last two years" says Presi.
don't Harry NJ. Jcwct,. OF the Paige.
our own experience has been invaiu-
able and we have not only that addi-
tional asset as designers and builder,
OF cars, but also far greater facilities
of all kinds than ever before in this
ten years OF our history.
The new series OF Paige cars is tho
fruit OF this wider experience and
greater facilities. They embody res
finements OF design, OF engineering
and OF equipment that enhances the ar.
pcarance. the quality and comfort Of
the car: These are features that VIC
have always emphasized. Visitors at
the show will quickly determine.
whether the new series uill uphold our
reputation for beauty. and We feel sure
that they Will be interested in hear
ing about the many. engineering re-
fincments that make these cars
stronger. more powerful. more fcxibiS
and reliable than anything our knowl-
edge of manufacture Of automobiles
has hitherto enabled us to produce"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

Few Freaks Arc shown.
ASKED what he considered the out
standing feature OF this automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
to pump through such mass of stun
as that
DRIVER TO BLAME WHEN
THERE'S TROUBLE; ABOUT

The III, ayerage earowner is generally
10 blaine for this trouble. lie pours
Looking al II. much less straining it.
y little dirt entering each time the
radiator is filled rapidly becomes 4
mass OF Obstructive matter. The car
owner should bc careful 10 see that
nothing but absolutely clean water goes
into his cars cooling system. and he
should strain the water if he is doubt
When the water system is of the
pump type. there is little danger of
obstruction of this kind, because the
pump forces the water through and
pushes minor distractions out Of the
way without giving them a chance to
collect into big obstructions. When
the pump system fails the first thing
70 do IS TO open the pump drain. while
the engine is running. In this way
the extent Of the cloggng can be
Judged by the speed at which the water
On many OF the cars now they are
fitting what is known as thermosta;ic
control. There is Il thcrmostat which
opens as the water gets hot and closes
as the temperature drops. This is TO
get the engine more quickly TO it's best
working temperature and TO keep ii
there. But If anything goes wrong
with tho thcrmostat 50 that 1t doesn't
open enough after the water has be-
come heated. overheating OF the en-
gine inevitably follows.
VALVE AND IGNITION TIMING
MUST PROVE PERFECT
In cases OF persistent ovcrheating
thc cause may possibly be found in
tho valve and ignition timing. Both
these causes produce the same condi-
tons as improperly timed spark and
the same symptoms will be noticed,
ovcrhcat!nS among them If the fuel
mixture is Incorrectly proportioned it
VIII burn slowly. instead Of exploding
instantly and the symptoms OF rctard-
cd spark Will occur. Most car own
crs run on too rich mixture and they
arc not only wasting gasoline, which
none has any right TO do, but are help
ing TO cause o"crheat!ng and it's at
tcndant ills.
Insufficient fabrication will produce
overhcat!ng, simply because the
various moving parts are unprotected
against friction and friction always
breeds heat This case OF ovcrhcating
Is so nagrant that II brings far worse
HIS with IL. seizing of engine parts,
burning out OF the bearings, etc
Few Freaks Arc shown.
Asked what he considered the out
standing feature Of this automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Overland Model 90 Fivc-passcnger Sedan.

show, Horace Il. Thomas, chief engi-
nccr of the REQ Motor Car Company,
replied without hesitation: Tho abso-
Lutte absence Of freaklsh Inventions"
This is due. OF course, TO the recent
war. which, for the time, put a quietus
on the irrepressible discoveries Of me-
chanical fallacics. This season 100
buyer VIII be able TO select his new car
with reasonable assurance that IT will
perform-for practically everything cX-
hibited is at least one year old. whereas
in past shows there was always Il per-
centagc OF experimental models"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
WAR SERVICE Gives
PUBLIC NEW ATTITUDE
Period Of Stress Has Given Bigger
and Broader Vision OF auto
mobiles Place.
SAVED THE DAY IN EUROPE
Machines Depcndabili.y Under Fight
ing front Conditions and Their
Transportation Fcats at Homo
Bring Universal Appreciation.

4 newer and bigger field for the sale
Of passenger motor cars and a better
understanding on the part OF the pub
lie OF the true place which the auto
mobile occupies in the domestic and
commercial life OF the country is seen
by G. E. Noorhis. general sales mana
ger OF the Nash Motors Company. of
kcnosha. an imm ediate prospect
for the future.
There is no getting away from the
through which the country has passed
has resulted in bigger and broader
vision OF the place that the automo-
bile occupies" said Mr.. Voorhis. This
has been due to the work which the
motor car has done. both az home and
abroad
WAR SERVICE FINE
DEMONSTRATION OF UTILITY
II think that the part which the
automobile played in marshaiinE the
forces OF this country TO the work at
home and carrying out that work is
utility of the automobile as the work
ii did abroad. There Is no question.
However, but that were 1t not for the
automobile. the history of the war
would not contain the glorious pages
tri!bbutcd:
bilcs passenger cars. runabouts.
trucks. taxicabs and busses-that won
the hrSt battle OF tho Marine, that
brought up the men and supplies which
first definitely stopped the Hun on his
drive toward Paris. And from that
day motor cars of all kinds did their
bit continually.
While the magnificent feats in
France demonstrated the dependable
ity of the motor car aud OF particular
makes of motor cars to stand the Sc
verest test OF actual operation, the
deeds at home showed definitely that
in business and social life the country
depends in no small way upon the
motor car. This is the big point. and
1t is one in which every one OF us is
Interested.
HAVE LEARNED TO SAVE
AND CAN THUS buy EASIER
The principles of saving, with
which the public has been inoculated
by the Liberty loans and the war saw
ings stamp drives are factors in this
a means of furnishing the actual
money needed to buy All automobile.
The money, the desire and. tho ac-
tual demonstration of what the auto
mobile will do for business or family
completely covers the public attitude.
The public will buy cars-Good cars
And tho manufacturer should dedicate
himself TO producing suc, automobiles.
This I believe we are doing in the
Nash Six. with the perfected valvc-in-
head motor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
HAVE LEARNED TO SAVE
AND CAN THUS buy EASIER
NEW PAIGE MAKES DEBUT

New Series Cars Are Fruits of Wider
Experience and Greater
Facilities.
The Paige is presented to the public
at the Automobile Show in new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

cars, the motoring public will ind
line or automobiles which will not only
compel attention. but will DO found TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

force. Other times the police, never
on hand to arrest their prosecutors,
would swoop down and compel them to
vacate the streets.
Over in Brooklyn conditions we're no
more favorable to the jealous SOL
diers Of the cross. 1t is told that one
lassie, marching down the street with
her band, was struck on the head and
almost killed by brick hurled from
the top Ar house. starvation Army"
became the popular term to designate
the Sa|vationists, and n common pas
time was to throw crusts of stale bread
after them.
Meanwhile, headquarters in Manhat-
tan had been moved to Grand Union
Hall, on Seventh Avenue near Thirty
fourth Street. Here Commissioner
Railton, at his wits end to put stop
to the Interruptions by rawdles,
placed sign announcing that any dis
tnrber would be fined $40. Shortly
aftarward the neAAsa wss1ated their un-