davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17

tro del cscaIaf6n del rcsimicnto que
pcrtcneccn. pcro no estan incluidos Ga
oil cscalafon del cjcrcito regular. M
Como las companies del Reginiento
de PuertoRico no pueden Quodsr sin
ofcialidad, solamente iran Francia
los ofciales de mayor graduation Gu
yos secTicios pucdan suplirsc Gin diff
cultadcs.
No sabemos haSta ahora qui6ncs son
los ofciales designados para magchar
a Francia, pero daremos conocer sus
nombres tan pronto las autoridades
militares nos comuniquen quienes han
sido los favorecidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17
UNA NcTA DE TR1sTEzA

Eseaiona y yo hemos penetradc, no
sin ciertas reservas mentales en- el i'll
terror de la casa de una lcprosa. Es
una habitacion obscura, LENA de SOM
bras inquietantes. La CANA no tiene
colchonetas. De las paredes penden al
gunos cuadros relgiosos. En- un sillon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17

direction la escuela sin fjarse en- que
el autcm6vil ayanzaba por la carretera.
FL sargcnto Griffin, conductor del ca
rro, no tenia plaza nj licencia cuando
ocurri6. el accidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17

ojo clinico, y conociondo cl pafo como
10 conoce, sabr& bajar y subir los cna-
dros, porque I'm team que pide bueh
dividendo, debe demostrar al publico
pagano que es acreedor el .lS
Ell "Mayagiez'' vcndra San Juan
esta semana. Sus jugadores son cast
los mismos de antes, 10 que tiene que
han estado casi continuamente practi-
-cando' durantc los Iltimos dos tres
meses y juzgar por las reseilas del
compaiiero Pope" sus muchachos cs-
tan en- mucho mejor condicion que eI
Ponce.
Los jugadores son: Soler, Emiliano.
Esidoro, Carrero, Marcel, Ansclmo, Gull
fuchi, juicy, Caco, Ernesto, Boffl y
Frcire. Los dos juegos del domingo
prometen ser intcresantisimos.
Don Pepito debe poner cartclones en-
todos los vehiculos de transito publico ,
ell domingo por la mafiana y tarde. Un
letrero para cada guagua y CARO- que
olga "Al Play es bastante. Los We
hiculos deben exhibir este r6tulo sin
costo alguno, porque signifca mayor
cantidad de pasaje que conduccn con
el anuncia.
Creiamos que iban a ser con el DO
rinqucn Stars, los dos como debe ser,
para que el "Mayagiiez'' tenga dere-
cho desquite 81 pierde o CANA por la
maiiana, y el pilblico igualmente, pero
nos enteramos Ultima hora de que Sc
lc ha concedido un juego ''All Porto
Rico''. No sabemos que esto sea cierto.
ST cs asi. debi6 hacerse igual con Pom
&C" Ell hucso debe roerlo "Mayagies''
tambi6n.
La vcrdad que cl csfuerzo que han
realizado los mayagtieSanos cn totIos los
0rdenes dcspu6s del tcrremoto Ia Sido
sobcrbio. Los pclotaris no Qucrian Scr
mcnos. Y al succso luSubre responder
con la algeria y Ell grito de play Ball
Boys, ''Play Ball.. San Juan, sabra
correspondcr q csc gcsto como SC mere
cen los dignos pclotaris mayagiiczanos.
IA la Liga ci domingo, que no falts
nadie Scamos gcnerosos con los que
han sab,do sufrir on silencio Y antcpo-
ncr Ia algeria todo.
FABIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17

que hos hagan sabsistir bajo estss con-
tieiones terribles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-17
UN AHoRcADo
MANUEL BUENo.

En- cl barrio Miradero, dc Mayagiiez,
SC ahorc6 dc I'M arbol jose Gonzalez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
FRANKLIN CAR
 AGAIN |NDORSED Legislature Laws Now Fa-
 vor the Lightweight Automobile

Nebraska has just been added to the ficial recognition to the part scientific light weight plays in correct automo- bile manufacture, according to notifi- cation received by the Franklin Auto mobile company of Syracuse, N. Y. |,
 Following, by few weeks only, sIm- liar action taken by Canada and Wyoming, the decision of the 1919 leg islature at Lincoln, Neb to tax auto mobiles entirely on the weight, again demonstrates the growing tendency to take advantage of simple scientific principle.
 Nebraska's drastic change in it's mo- tor vehicle laws is already being worked out practically by the register ing of all automobiles according to actual weight. Enforcement of the law has been delegated te the state board Of irrigation, drainage and highway $.
 This decision follows one of the nig engineering lessons of war experience, that it is upossible to build light weight cars and maintain hiSnCr quality of performance and reliability lighter weight coming from the eliin- ination of the many unnecessary parts used in the water cooling system.
 The decision of the Nebraska legis- lators gives the scientific light weigns car the recognition due because of its greater utility, and admits that the lighter vehicle is entitled to lower tax rate because the wear on highways is so much less and consumption of na- tural resources like gasoline and tires | is also a minimum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

following letter from Eugene B. Han son. captain, United States marines:
 The decision as to the standard was arrived at by, first, combing the files of the office of the Quartermaster head quarters, marine corps, for every report available and cuts of various types of motor transportation. Second, hy writ ing to all experienced quartermasters who could be reached, and asking Tor their recommends tions. Third. by ob- taining from the army motor transport corps information and data on the standardization. This mass or data was referred to the standardization board, consisting of Majors ConScr Horton. and Judson. The automobile trade was generally advised as to what they were doing, and number of com panies, through their branches in Phil adelphia and Washington, got on the job. The board then submitted its rec concentrations. and the quartermaster commandant the action which was dl- coimmandant the action which was all most identical with that taken by Gen eral Barnett"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
ELEVEN FOREIGN
 CARS ENTERED S50,O0O Sweepstakes Has Already Created Nation
 Wide Interest

Indianapolis, May 17.-E1even for eign cars, with eight foreign drivers will start in the international o0o-miis Liberty sweepstakes race on the ln' dianapolis motor speedway, May Sl. This is more tahn one-fourth Of the entire field of 43 entries. formidable proportion, and one that is expected to increase to one-thrd with the run ming of the time trials that will eiitn- mate 10 of the contestants prior to the race It is not thought that any of the European speed creations will fall Dy the wayside in the time trials. as they are all easily capable of doing better thar 110 miles an hour, and will be handled by stars. every one.
 Though the foreign field at Indian apoiis this year bulks larger than 1T any contest ever held on the huge brick track. the numerical odds vii still be two to one against it. What it lacks in size, however, it more than makes up in quality, being composed of the fastest space eaters ever sent across the pond, and the greatest galaxy ol drivers
 The logical favorites among the tor eign aggre gation are the sunbeam team, composed of Dario Resta ana Jean Chassagne. This Will be the third time that the Sunbeam combi- nation has attempted to lift first hon ors in an Indianapolis race. and It ls thought that this time it is primed foi business, with the experience of twa previous failures to guard it againsi mistakes
 In former years the Sunbeam car; were not adapted to the Indianapolis l track, having too long wheeibase arc
 an improper gear ratio to get results
 The succession of short turns ant , stra ightaways on the Hoosier oval re
 quires a short wheelbase for rounGlns l corners and fast pickup to get goin' again on the stretches. This year tn l Sunbeam team has two cars built espe l cially for the Indianapolis track, wit
 motors of an improved aviation type said to be capable of better than l1 Imiles an hour. In the hands of tWt such super-performers as Dario Rests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
LIBERTY HELPS
 POWER MARKET
Confidence Bred by Auto Leads Farmer to Adopt
 Power Machinery

There is so much being said and written recently about the rural motor express lines that it seems to have overshadowed the other rural transpor- tation problem which is of as great impoI tance-the motor passenger line, says J. E. Fields, director of sales of the Liberty Motor Car company.
 The carrying of men has always been considered as worth more than the carrying of material, as is indicated by a comparison of the equipment, the rates of fare and the time schedules of freight and passenger trains. Hence. it follows that more rapid method of transportation for those who live Tn the rural districts is at least im- portant as rapid express facilities for their produce"
 The number of motor cars bought by farmers in recent years is forceful evidence of their appreciation of this fact. We are rapidly drawing near the time when practically every farmer will own and operate his own family passenger car. His appreciation of motor transportation for other pur- poses. of other power farming equip ment and better roads, will follow as a matter of course.
 The motor car aroused in the farm CT his frst big appreciation of the value Of the gas-powered machinery and 1t is significant that tractors and trucks find their best market in com mu9Aties where there is a larger pro- potion of motor cars In use. Familiar Hy with the operation of the gasoline engine induces confidence in all ma chinery so equipped.
 Naturally, such confidence only arises from g satisfying experience. Good motor cars lead to good impressions And on that score, the Liberty is proud to have been allotted some credit for having advanced the popularity of sas- DOW cred farm helps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
CADILLAC CAR IN MARINE CORPS
Following Appointment by Army Car Accepted by the
 Standardization Board

Not to be outdone by the army, the United States marine corps has ac- cepted the Cadallic as theNstandard au- tomobile for general officers.
 News of this latest testimonial to Cadillac war performance comes in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

The Goddess of Liberty was created oJ the French convention in 1793, and was enthroned by public ceremonial. It IS not known who personated the goddess on the occasion, but probably she was dressed in the French tricolor, red, white aAd blue. with cap and flowing skirt of classic design. The French liberty cap was red, the American is blue, with border of gilt stars on white. The figure of Liberty on the early American coins had loose hair, tied behind, sort oi free and easy gown, with low neck and short sleeves and sandals without heels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

The Midway islands are two small islands belonging to the United States, lying in the Pacific ocean lDo mile' northwest of Hawaii and about midway between America and Asia. The larger of the two islands is about two miles long and three-quarters of mile wide and is used as a relay station by Pa cifc cable company. The telegraph oper' ators and a squad of United States ma rines are the only inhabitants or th' island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

The would-be woman voter in Eng land must sign a form stating: T here- by declare that I have attained the age of 30.' She does not have to give her exact age. To settle any age dispute, however. the authorities may demand a birth certificate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

and Jean Chassagne, these cars should l be able to do wonders, and may be ex pected to bear near the front from the
 start to the finish of the contest There will be five Peugeots in the
 contest, two of them piloted by Flu ropeans, Jules Goux and Andre Boillot,
 and three by Americans, Lieut.. Arthur l Klein, Ray Howard and a driver yet
 unnamed Both Goux and Boillot are popular favorites for first position, es- 1 pecially GouX, who won the 1913 h.
 dianapolis race, and the Americans may 1 also be expected to give an excellent
 account of themselves, Klein being ia. miliar with the Hoosier course by vir- l tue of having competed in the 500-mile
 races of 1913 and 1914. and Ray How 1 ard being one of the early stars Of
 debut during the early Vanderbiles on 1 the racing game. having made his 1 Lons Island
 l The dark horses among the Euro 1 pean aggregation are the Ballot team, composed of Paul Bablot. Louis Was
 ner. Rene Thomas and Albert Guyot. 1 All of these drivers are stars of high /, est caliber and their cars are the lat est examples of European constructive l geiius. Except for the fact that their i cars are brand new, never having been l tested before in long race they would 1 rule undoubted favorites for the event, however. the possibility is always pres l ent taht some unexpected mechanical l tdouble may develop that will mini- mize their chances. At the same time a large wad of money is certain to go | down on the Ballot crowd as many race followers do not think it possible that four such experienced campaign- CTS as Bablot Wagner. Guyot and I Thomas would come all the way to it dianapols with cars that were not ab I solutely right.
 | From any angle thes ituation is l fraught with many possibilities; how ever. it is safe to predict that as com pared with the American. field the Flu ropeans have at least 50-50 chance to cop, with perhaps a slight addition
 al percentage in their favor, depending upon developments that come to light in the elipination trials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

An investigation made hv the Depart- ment of Agriculture and Congress shows that since the outbreak of the war about 14.ooo new factories have been 'estab- lished in Japan and workers employed number over 27o,o00 In addition, about 5o0o factories were enlarged during the war and the number of additional em- ployes is about 160,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
Estancia

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Atkinson of
Corona, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of this week in Estancia.
Little Miss Jacquelin Rousseau
spent the latter part of the week
with Miss Caithness Faulkner of Nc
lntosh.
DR.. and Mrs. C. II. Jamison enter.
tanned DR.. Frank II. II. Roberts OF
Las Vegas at dinner on Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGillivray and
Miss Mary Jane of Lucy, spent We'd
nesday in Estancia.
Mrs. Oscar Bay entertained the
Woman's club in a very delightful
manner at her home east of town on
Friday afternoon.
j. j. White a merchant of Noun
tainair, spent Wednesday in Estancia.
The teachers of the Estancia
schools gave luncheon for DR.. Frank
II. II. Roberts of Las Vegas at the
Berkshire hotel Friday noon. Those
present We're: DR., and Mrs. A. M.
Parrett. MI. and Mrs. -. A Rouosea1
DR.. and Mrs. C. II. Jamison, Misses
Emma Wedridge, Ruby Connolly and
Emma Head, Prof. Erickson and
Prof Crawford.
Word was received here Tuesday
that Mrs r. A. Evans who is visiting
at the home of her brother. George
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

funeral Of her sister-in-law. Mrs,
John Birdwell
Mrs. George johnson, a former res
ident of this city, visited friends here
this week.
A reception and dance was extend
ed to the returned soldiePs. in the
Masonic lodge No 3, A. ~ &. \. NJ,
on Thursday night About 100 were
in attendance. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Simona Steohesou and daugh-
tiers. Misses Annie and Jennie, have
returned from Long Beach, Calf,
where thew spent the past month,
f. f. Loomis. vile and young
daughter have arrived here fro 4
DeminG, to make their home,
On "Wednesday noon the senior do
mestic science class of the Lorctto
academy were cntcrta med by the
Junior class with n dainty luncheon
The guests of honor were Misses Jere-
lean Williams. Fa" Mauldin. Do"othN
Grayson, Mary Fleming and Ethel
Mcbride.
Misses Elsie Phelps and Edna Holt
who have been teaching n the lower
valley the mast winter have returned
TO their homes here for the summer
Capt Estel Stewart. lately returned
from France, arrived here Monday
evening to visit his wife and young
daughter, who arrived during Captain
Stewards service overseas. His wife
and hahv have been here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Brown
lee. on Miranda avenue.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid
were DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained or
Monday afternoon by Mrs. w. r.
Twining IN Central Las Cruces. Red
Cross sewing and knitting occupied
the attention of the ladies during the
afternoon. The next meeting of the
Aid will be with Mrs. Marguerite sum
merford in two weeks.
The Sew and so club VIII be enter.
tanned on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Dave Morgan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

Evans at Valentine, TEX, was very i'll
and in a serious condition. E. L.
Hines Miss Pauline Hues and Mrs. J.
NJ. Spruin left for Valentine ut once
to be with her.
Assistant Attorney General n. D..
Never is in Estancia this week at
tending district court. lie is accom-
named nv Mrs. Meyer and family who
are visiting A. j. Green and family.
Miss Gertrude Dodds left Wednes-
day for Corpus Cristi, Tex. for an eX-
tended visit with relatives,
District court was opened by Judge
NIeachem on Monday of this week
and District Attorney II. T. Hamilton
of CarrizoZo Assistant District Attor-
ney r, L. Hit of Willard Court Re-
porter Benson Newall Of Las Cruces
and Interpreter c. 5. Pedragon of Las
Cruces are in attendance. The grand
Jury was organized on Tuesday with
VIII Elgin as foreman ana is expected
senator aBrth of Albuquerque was
in attendance at district court the
first of the week.
DIR. C. j. Amble of Mountainair was
in Estancia Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. He was accompanied by
Mrs Amble and Misses Thelma and
Esther. who visited friends here.
Col. George w. Prichard of Santa
Fe was visitor here this week.
The commencement exercises held
for the high school graduates and
also for the eighth grade graduates
on Friday evening was well attended.
DR.. Frank II, II. Roberts of Las We
gas normal university gave a very
interesting and instructive address.
Fred II. Ayers, president Of the board
of education, presented the high
school diplomas and County Superin-
tendent T. b. Rapkoch gave an add
dress to the eighth grade graduates
Music was furnished by the high
school chorus.
Jake Rice, who has been an invalid
for sotne- time, died at his home near
Mcintosh Tuesday night. Funeral
services were conducted on Wednes-
dav bv the Rev. w. c. Grant and In
torment made in the Estancia GENE.
terry. Mr.. Rice has been a resident of
the valley for Il number of years, nav
ing come here in search of health.
Misses Emma Wedridge, Ruby Com
nelly, Noel Daugherty and Prof
Erickson left Friday for Las Vegas
where they VIII attend the normal in
stitute.
District Attorney II. +. Hamilton
left Thursday evening for Roswell to
attend the closing exercises of the
Roswell military institute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes
weak and lame backs, rheumatism and
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Reg.
ulates bladder troubles in children. II
not sold by your druggist. will be
sent by mail on recent of SIPS. One
small bottle is two months treatment
and often cures Send for sworn tes-
timonials. DR.. Z. w. Hall 1886 Olive
street, st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

One of Americas most su"ceSsful
business women is Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury, the well known ''Dlay broker VI
New York. She handles the Amer
lean rights of the products of the
most celebrated dramatiSts Of Europe
and through her also several noted
American playwrights have had their
first introduction to the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

One hundred and forty American
nurses are being sent to siberia by
the Red Cross commission, After
these nurses arrive at Nladivostok
they viii have to travel over 5000
miles on the trans-Siberian railroad
to reach their destination at Dmsk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
You Are Investing Your
Money With These Men

Texas, and will recommend his business
judgment and his integrity as highly as any
in Texas
W. Il. MILLER-President of the First State
Bank at Weimar is treasurer of the company,
and well known in banking circles throughout
Texas. The large part of the stock of this COM
pany, was subscribed in the town of Wemar
unsolicited because of their faith in the officers
of this company .....
JAY l.. NYSEWANDER--Vice president and
general manager of this company, is an exper-
fenced and successful oil operator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

who Rave paid dollar for dollar for their stock.
Study e.e men behind the Weimar Oil Com
pany who backing their judgment with their
money--as well as advising their friends to buy:
W. j. DOBBS, Presidcnt-Weimar Texas (office
Daas) experienced oil operator, who stands
high in his community. Invites investigation.
His judgment on oil properties is recognized
among the large companies of Texas,
A. =. BECK. Vice Presdent-For nearly thirty
years a merchant at Weimar. Texas, who has
done business with many wholesale firms of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

First State Bank, Weimar, Texas.
Ell Paso Bank and Trust Co., Ell Paso,
Texas.
City National Bank, Wichita Falls, Tex.
DUN AND BRADSTREETS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-28

liunf up Liehiensfein Cd
read carefully Every item
listed Is 1i interest and a money
saver Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-28

Quick Eesuits~~Iusr auoiner way o.
s4ygng ~c4ileE Ci2ssiflels.T
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

problem; She didn't have a problem; She
was already doing exactly what she
wanted to do, and marriage is a serious
complication. No one expects d LAWYER.
when he. marrics, to quit the practice of
law, to rise at in the morning and milk
the COWS and feed the chickens because
ne has children who should have milk
and fresh eggs or to cut personally the
wood needed for the kitchen stove be-
cause ne has wife. He may do it for
a pastmc or relaxation, but he will not
care to take it up as profession. And,
by the same token a. woman with a pro-
iesslo' which She loves and in which she
ls successful rarely finds happiness along
lne lines Of quitting it and adopting
housekeeping instead. Had she cared
Tor housekeeping rs q profession she
would be already at it, and would be
found contentcdly keeping house for
father or brother or, if she desired a
larger field, acting as housekeeper for an
Mstitution or taking courses i'm house
hold economy instead of in medicine or
surgery or law, or whatever work she
has preferred
IF very clever a woman may house
keep well enough 60 that her second best
is moro successful than many a womans
whole endoavor But if she values her
peace of mind she will regard it as side
line, and praise or blame herself ac-
cordinglY.
Even husband and children have
other needs besides material ones. Many
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

of housekeeping. the straight drudgery
Of it, not as distasteful as other women
find them, because such work can be
done with muscles, serving as exercise.
and requires very little Of her attention.
She can get the work done and keep her
mind on something else, while the more
skilled forms of household work, market
ing, planning of meals, ordering of sup
plies and seeing that her commissariat.
in short, is in working order-these, with
their endless detail, make far greater de-
mands on her time and interfere far
more seriously with her profession She
can do it, of course, but she has to put
her mind on it the other work is rot so
eXacting.
Again some side-line housekeepers
manage this end with the aid of q once
-twice-a-week consultation with a
visiting housekeeper, to whom they
delegate this work The housewife who
makes this arrangement, extravagant as
it seems to her advisers, is able to work
to the last minute in her office or studio.
serene in the assurance that all is we'll
at the other end of the line