davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-02-21

in public life surpasses in length that
of any other man now in the Senate,
or in the United States. For IA out
of his % years in the Senate he has
been a member of the Committee on
Finance, and for two Congresses was
its chairman. Such legislative expert
ence as this, certainly qualities him
so far as ability is concerned.
ellis ability being unquestiona-
bic, the only possible justifiable basis
for attack is his integrity and pat
riotism, and here again, Mr.. Pinchot
runs counter to the intelligence and
honesty of the people of Pennsylvania.
There may have been times when, I'M
der legislative election of Senators,
small majority might be secured by
questionable methods, but there never
was and never will be time in Penn
sylvania or any other state when
$4,000 votes can be corrupted in u
secret ballot.
"Mr. Pinchot's assumption is there
fore absurd, especially in view of the
fact that the Penrose plurality ex-
ceeded that accorded in Pennsylvania
to Roosevelt for President in 1912, to
Brumbaugh for Governor in 1914, to
Hughes for President in 1916, or to
Knox for Senator in 1916. No other
Republican member of the Committee
defeated his nearest opponent by so
large proportion Of votes.
NP,,f tbof e III II:. Il.
good character having been attesteo
successfully by Harvard College, the
Supreme Court of his state, his neigh
bors, his state legislature and the
people of his state, he has passed and
again must pass the scrutiny of hi.
associates in the United States SEN
ate. Against these men, chosen by
their constituents in their several
states, Mr. Pinchot would set his own
judgment. With a holier-and-wiser-
than-thou attitude, he would dictate
to the chosen representative of the
people, and do it in the name of soil
citude for the welfare of the Republr-
can party. He will find that the Re-
publicans of the country have had
enough of controversies over indivi-
duals and that they are infinitely
more interested in actual legislation
that the individual whose name, be-
cause of seniority of Office and TEN
porary position, and for convenience,
happens to be at the head of any bill
Congress may enact. For 80 years
Mr.. Penrose has struggled and fought
for the integrity, solidarity and supre-
macy of the Republican party. -
"We hold no brief for Mr.. Penrose
but We believe in truth, logic, Repub7
lican principles, and the integrity of
the Senate, which, under the Consti-
tuition, is the sole Judge of the quail
fications of its members"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-02-21
Optimistic Thought.
II is a sure indication of good sense
to be difiident of 1t.
$3.50 - . -, sN,,ap ...r.~SuSy.

Every one casts a shadow. There
hangs about us sort of penumbra-a
strange, indefnable something-which
we call personal influence, which has
its effect on every other life on which
1t falls. 1t goes with us wherever we
go. 1t is not something we can have
when we will. as we lay aside gar
ment. 1t is like something that al
ways pours ou from our life, like light
from lamp, like heat from a flame,
like perfume from q flower.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-02-21
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DE wEY. PROP.
OwOssO, MICH, FEB 81, 1919.
r republican Ticket.

Justice of the Supreme Court
RUSSELL G. OSTRANDER. Lansing
JOHN E. BIRD, Adrian.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
FRED l.. keller, Mt. Pleasant.
Member State Board of Education
FRANK CODY. Detroit.
Regents of the University of Michigan
BENJAMINIS. HANCHETT, Grand
Rapids
DIR. LUCIUS l.. HUBBARD. Hough.
ton.
Members State Board of Agriculture
L. WHITNEY WATKINS, jackson.
.sMR5. DORA II. STOCKMAN, Ian.
sing.
For COUNTY School Commissioner
I, HOWARD SLOCUM.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-02-21

DIR. q. p. Powell went to Detroit,
Thursday, to attend the State Osteo.
pathic Convention held Friday and Sat
urdsys atstStatlers hotel:s Mrs. Powell
spd little dsnghterNSue, accompanied
him. They will return home Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
SAY GASOLINE HURTS LUNG.
London Residents Complain of Poo,
Quality Motorists Use.

Residents of London have been
complaining recently Of the foul gases
emanating from the poor quality Of
gasoline which motorists are COM
PEELED to use. 1t is said that the
fumes aggravate lung troubles.
"One effect Of the carbon monoxide
in petrol fumes is to destroy the
junction rum OF the red blood corPuscles!,"
be better without the fumes, and the
sooner We get good petrol the better
It will be for our health. I do not
think there is any real danger to
health. The fumes are rapidly diluted
with Immense quantities of air. Be-
fore they could get from a vehicle
in the road to the pavement thew
would be harmless"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

The scouts will camp beside lakes
and scale mountains and sleep in the
shadows Of old forts, where anti
quated cannon doomed forth a hun
dred years ago.
The expedition, aside from furnish
ing a tour for the scouts, will demon
strate the ease with which troops
can be transported by truck from in
land points to the coast.
Messages from the governor and
mayors in one state to similar officials
in other states will be carried by the
scouts, while scout councils along the
route will welcome the caravan with
receptions and demonstrations.
The party is to be composed of Sc
lected scouts. picked in competitive
examination for their general knowl-
edge of scoutcraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

summer day expands the air inside
tire to such an extent that the tires do
not need to be blown up to the same
point as in winter. is an utter fallacy
Experiments show that It takes terrific
driving for considerable period in such
a race as that on the indianapolis speed
way to generate enough heat to raise
the air pressure in a tire to Ave or six
pounds. The expansion in a car driven
at an ordinary rate on a hot summer
day is so slight that no allowance should
be made for 1t Will the tire is pumped
up.
Motorists would do well in hot weather
to test the air pressure in their tires
every few days to see that the leakage
of air has not reduced the pressure to
the point where the tire will suffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

1t is customary among automobiiists
when they pump air into a wheel which
is lacked up not to pump up the re-
quired pressure. but to allow a few
pounds for the weight which will come
on the tire when the jack Is removed.
This 10 bad practice, says an expert
from the United States Tire Company's
laboratories, for careful experiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Fifty Boy Scouts with their officers
viii leave Akron. Ohio. June 26. on
UNIQUE motor truck camping trip.
The expedition. arranged by the
GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber Company,
Will consist of a caravan of five big
trucks.
The party will cover 5000 miles and
PASS through nine states. visiting the
beautiful scenic and historical points
along route leading through
Niagara Falls, Syracuse, Utica, AL
bany. Lake George, Lake Champlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
BOY SCOUTS TO TRAVEL 5000
MILES ON MOTOR TRUCK TRIP

ton. Providence, New Haven. West
Point. Ithaca, Lake ChautauQua and
Youngstown back to Akron.
A moving picture scenario has been
written for the scouts and they will
enact various scenes for the camera
man.
Three large trucks will carry the
party, a fourth will transport the
baggage and camping outfits, while a
fifth will carry the field kitchen and
the eats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
JACKED-UP WHEELS MUST BE
PUMPED UP TO FULL PRESSURE

show that the weight Of the car on the
tire does not add even a fraction Of a
pound to the air pressure inside q tire.
Consequently motorists are advised to
initiate their tires to the recommended
pressure whether the wheel Is jackd up
or not.
While on the subject of imitation,
motorists should again be warned that
the notion which has gained wide belief
among automobilists that the heat Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
AUTO RACE DEATHS
NO BAR TOEVENTS
indianapolis Tragedy Ap-
parentIy Will Not Affect
Future Program.
PLAN REVIVAL ABROAD

Despite the fatalities that marred
the five-hundred-mile automobile race
at Indianapolis on May 81, there are
no indications that this recent tragedy
in motor speed contests wiN cause any
curtailment of such events previously
announced or about to be promoted.
Many of the drivers who competed at
Indianapolis are preparing for another
grueling contest at Sheepshead Bay
speedway on June "a.
Reports from abroad indicate that
the motor interests there are planning
for racing revival next year. The
leading motor factories, despite the
fact that two or three turned out new
racing machines for the Indianapolis
event, are not yet in condition to en-
bark systematically upon a racing
program. In England, motor cycle
contests will provide practically all
the automobile sport this year, but it
10 rumored that the Royal Autmobile
Club Is considering the possibility of
reviving its series of Isle OF Man races
in 1920, and in addition, there may be
a big reliability race.
The famous Grand Prix, it Is said.
will almost certainly be revived by
the Automobile Club of France next
year as an event to commein orate the
twenty-ifth anniversary of the foun-
dation of that club, and plans for
other French motor races in 1920 are
being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
FOR GOOD ROADS WORK.
Lincoln Highway Members Raise
Big Sum, Much by Founders.

The Lincoln Highway Association
announces that during its six years
existence the sum of $234,675 has been
raised directly through members for
good roads work. OF this sum more
than half-$14a.0oo-was contributed
by the founders. Of which there have
been forty In the organisation. A
founder contributes $1,000 and may
be either an individual or a company.
The association is now endeavoring
to obtain $1,000 new sustaining MEM
bers. The fee IL s. a year. Members
receive the association publications,
including maps and road guides. The
general officer are in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
See Value to Industry.

The value OF such events to the In
dustry is we'll expressed by British
ing little interest in unlimited speed
events on racing tracks. it Is recog.
nized that in the hands of students Of
research they constitute valuable
forms of experiment. when all the
data are available. Outside Of the pub
stock car model produced by the
manufacturer who turns out a spe-
cially designed racing machine. the
view as expressed above Is held by
many Of the car producers.
AS Fred J. Wagner, the veteran mo-
in their glory in this country. pointed
out last week. automobile racing has
Influenced the engine ering world to
such an extent as to bring about the
use of smaller engines, more valve-in-
head engines, better fabrication and
plugs and ignition apparatus, engines
Of lighter weight, higher speed and
| more power for their weight and
! size.
THE racing car designs" he adds.
have taught us more about metals
springs owe their origin to racing.
The wire wheel got start in the
racing game. The tires of today would
not be much better than those of ten
years ago II the TIRE makers ndQ not
gained by the experience in racing
'The engines of today are about
one third the cubic capacity of those
of fifteen years ago. In modern races
the 800 cubic inch engine is used, and
as there is no rule against smaller
ones, some are considerably under
this. Engines of 1000 cubic inches or
more were common in the old days.
The idea then was that more power
would give more speed. 1t took sew
eral years for the designers to learn
that streamlining and ease Of engine
speed, engine and car efficiency mada
1T possible to get along with a smaller
and lighter engine.
when the driver learned that wind
resistance was the most important
factor in speed. attempts were made
to reduce this by narrowing the front
OF the car. smoothing the sides, and
avoiding the construction that might
cause air pockets. 1t was not until
1913 that the use Of streamline tails,
long exhaust pipes carrier to the
rear of the car. high sides and other
features were put into effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Tho Persian legation in Bern an
nounces that Persia Is about to claim an
indemnity at the Paris peace conference
for war losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
Absent-Minded.

From the Boston Transcript.
Ma, I Just hate this bread with
holes in it," :.
Don't be so fussy! You needn't eat
the holes-leave 'em on your plate."F
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
Marlboro High School Soccer Team
County Champions.

For the third consecutive year, the
Marlboro High School boys won the
soccer championship of Prince George
County, when, on last Friday, they de-
feated the Baden High School team at
Marlboro by the score of l to U. This
was the last and deciding game OF Ethe
.chedule and one in which school spirit
was at its height as the two teams en-
tered the game in tie for first place.
Marlboro's victory was made possible
by a goal from penalty by A blnger'
The championship entities the win
ners to medals, given by the Public
Athletic League and also the privilege
to participate in the Statewide Soccer
Championship series. The Marlboro
bows who played in the games during
the wear are as follows +. Wyvili,
Capt; r. Hall, E. Christmas, F. wy
will. A. MulIikin, l.. Bennett, c. Wyvlli
]. Pollock, A. Binger, R. Buck, Z. Tai
bott. S. Richie, R. Suit, G. Wilson,
II. Pollock.
The following is the standing and
scoie s of the teams in the league.
Marlboro H. s. won 8, lost |, tied z,
points scored 6, points scored against !.
Baden H. S. won 2, lost q, tied2,
points scored 2, points scored against z.
Surratts H. S. won /, lost 1, tied 4,
points scored 2, points scored against 4.
Brandywine H, S. won l, lost =, tied
3, points scored 2, points scored
against 4.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
A Club Social

The Baden Community Club gave 2
most enjoyable entertainment at Bad
en- High School, Thursday evening,
Nov. q tn. A goedly number wert
present and AIN attractive program W;
carried out. consisting of songs, recIta
tions and addresses.
The first number was sold Folks al
II me" sung by Mrs Adams, and join
Cd II, by the c ub on TIE chorus
Miss Eloise Dyson gave two humor-
oas selections which did not fail t.
amuse the audience
One of the most attractive features
of the evening was the singing OF Z
group of songs by Mr.. Adams, CleVe-
land, Ohio Her voice is singularly sWee,
and well trained The tones full and reso
nant. Particular mention should lie
made of the song When Pershings mel
came marching into Piccardy," which
was enthusiastically received.
Mr.. Turner Baden gave An interes. =
ino and INSTRUCTIVE talk on Roads, ant
Miss Davis, County Demonstration, ais o
present by invitation of the Club urge.
the ladies to call upon her at any tim
to help on practical needs OF the COM
munity, and stated that she was will
ing and anxious to render any service
within her power Miss Davis pleased
the audience also by singing TWO songs.
Miss Eunice Sasscer accompanying OF
the piano. An instrumental solo by
Miss Dolly Duvall was rendered
Mr.. Robert Connick, Principal OF
Baden High School requested few
minutes in which to lay before the
patrons the Importance of a Parents
and Teachers Association. This being
done, the result was an immediate or
ganization of such an association, and
upon taking vote, Mr.. Connick was
elected President, Mr.. R Hugh Perrie,
Vice President and Mrs. Ward Davis
Secretary and Treasurer.
At the close of the exercises all pass
ed down to the Domestic Science Room
where refreshments were served, ano
where all seemed to enjoy themselves
generally.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
BREVITIES

FOR SALE-2O bushels of wheat
Apply at this office.
Dance Masonic Hall. Upper Mar
boro. Saturday, November 18th, 1919
Darroch's Orchestra.
Ladies' and Gents clothes cleaned
and pressed. Shoe repairing done also
Shop over DR.. Sasscer's Office.
H. G. CLEMENTS,
Upper Marlboro, Md
"A Bazaar, Supper and Play will be
held in the Woodville Town Hall, Nov
ember 18th and goth, for the benefit OF
St. Mary's Chapel.
The ladies of st. Thomas Parish
will hold Bazaar in the Parish Hall,
Groom, Friday, December 5, beginning
at 4 p. m. Coffee, sandwiches, ice
cream and cake. All are invited.
Mrs. Charles Franklin Mcguire
daughter, Virginia, have joined DIR.
C. F. Mcguire land are making their
home in Upper Marlboro Their resi-
dence for the present is at the Farmers
Hotel.
DIR. G. Frank Mcguire has located
in Upper Marlboro for the !practice of
medicine. The Doctor occupies office
space in DR.. Reverdy Sasscsr's office
for the present and is living at the
Farmers Hotel.
The Aid Society of the Forestville
VI. E. Church will hold their annual
sale of fancy articles at the home of
Chas. E. Entuisleon, Tues. Dec. 4, 1919,
five to ten P ID. Light Supper, cream
and cake will be on sale.
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Miles children
Charles, Grant, and Miss Goldie. spent
the week end in Hanover, Pa, is visiting
Mrs. Miles mother, Mrs. Christeen
Weiskettle, who is very Ill.
1.-THE Victory at Sea" is the title of
Admiral Sims remarkable series of
stories now running in The Washington
Star on Sundays. He writes of Life
1t Queenstown" in next Sundays Star,
November 30. Order your copy of
The Star today, and do not miss a sin
gle one of Admiral Sims articles.
During the month of December
buggies and farm wagons will be sold
by "The Marlboro Impl. Co.. at speci-
lily reduc. d prices, in order to make
DOM for new stock. This is your op-
oortunity to save money on your new
wagon or buggy, as they will probably
De higher in the spring.
"A meeting for completing
The organization of the Town
Improvement Society OF Upper
Marlboro, will be held at the
Court Room on next Wednesday,
December 3rd, at 3 o'clock P. M.
all persons interested in the bet
erment of the sanitary and
physical condition in the town
ire earnestly requested to be
present.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28

THE ENQUIRER W De pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
In Memoriam

In sad but loving remembrance of
ny dear Husband, Marx l.. Mi!lum, who
departed this life four years ago Nov
:n1ber the "a, 1915.
Husband, dear Oh how / have missed
In the lonely years gone by,
But hope some day to join you
n Goo, home by and by.
From the world of grief and trouble
10 the home of peace and rest
God has taken you, dear Husband,
10 the home of eternal rest.
By his loving Wife.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28
Prince Georges County Junior
Red Cross Active Again

Encouraged by the patriotism and
thrift engendered in the school children
and by the great amount of work which
they accomplished during the past two
wears, the Prince Georges county
school officials are row engaged in
starting the work for the present year.
The Junior Red Cross is the school
branch of the American Red Cross and,
like its parent association, engages in
a varied program. Last year this
branch of the organization had MEM
bership of 1000 school children whc
bought $4,000. worth of Liberty Bonds
$1,000, worth of Shrift Stamps, and
earned for the United War Work Fund
and the National Children's Fund 1854.
In addition they made 500 articles for
the use of soldiers and welfare workers
in the camps and in France.
Enrolment blanks have been sent to
the principals of the schools in the
county and by the end of the week the
Peace program of the Junior Red Cross
will be we'll under way.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
Il fncurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Med1-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send Tor
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-28

PIGS FOR SALE
rs fine pigs for sale-Your choice SIS
Zach.
F E DUPAUL,
Upper Marlboro.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-11

ouio Of 43 Maiden Street. springfield
Mass. recently returned from the
front. He told the following story
tbout the Saint Mihel drive. In
front Of Beaumont, after a severe en-
gagement on September II. he found
four dead soldiers beside whose bod
IS there were copies Of the New Tes-
lament
One Of these bodies Jay stretched
oft lust over the top. The testament
beside It was open. The second LAY
a little further outside. It was the
BODY Of a sergeant and the testament
beside it was also open.
Two other bodies lay about two
kflometers forward on the battlefield
Both soldiers We're trench mortar
men. The testaments beside these
bodies were both wide open.
Near Cheppy. D'Antouio found
fourth dead soldier IN this case the
body was in a sitting posture and the
head was leaning against tree In
the hand was a copy Or the New Tes-
lament and IT was open at the sixth
Chapter Of Romans. The soldier hr
perhaps been reading the last verse Of
the chapter: For the wages Of sin
is death but the free girt Of God il
eternal llfe.'
Al Buzaney AIr. D'Antonio saw two
other bodies beside which testaments
were lying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-11
EX-KAIsER EATS ON
REGULAR FOOD C.f{D

AMERONGEN. Holland, Feb. II .--
The kaiser has bread card and but
ter card. just like anyone else in Hol-
land.
And here is what the kaiser eats.
It's v0uched for by his host, Count
Bentinck Many menus have been
published as making up his daily bill
Of fare, but this is official
For breakfast. zwieback, buttered:
Dutch cheese. sliced thin: two or three
soft boiled eggs and tN'o or three cups
Of chocolate
Lunch. erilled chicken or griIled
filet Of steak with fried or saute po-
tatoes, sweet omelet and some
grapes or apples and French B'ine
(ssnterne preferred.5
Dinner. hors d'oeuvre, soup. fish.
roast lamb. mutton or beef and vege-
"a bles. and plenty Of champagne or
throughout. coffee and IL
lucrs follow.
When game is served it has been
shot by the kaiser on Count Bentinck's
preserves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-11

Ia Walla county which the walla
Nalla county which has had under
its wing since the opening Of the ses-
sion will not be in conflict with the
Bib end, or Columbia river project
according to Representative Kirkman.
The Spokane delegation has assured
the Walla Walla members of the leg
islature that the Nbig project will not
mean the defeat Of the smaller pro-
ject. In fact the Spokane members
will support the Walla Walla plan.