davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
TIRES ARE VITAL IN
 TRUCK TIRE SERVICE
 SAYS GOODYEAR MAN

Tires have become so vital an ele- ment of truck tire service that their every development is worthy of care ful note. Truck users are now com ing to realize that more depends upon thetire equipment that has heretofore been recognized. There has been ra- pid progress in perfecting truck tires.
 Tn the solid type of tires" says F. $. Wilson, manager of the solid tire department of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company Akron Ohia, "the $ Y tire has taken a leading position We have been pleased and astonished by the mileage records which have been achieved in all classes of service
 Not the least factor in our sue cess with this type of tire is the man ner in which we have been able to press it onto the steel rim so firmly and securely that base separations has become practically unknown.
 During the early days of solid tire manufacturers there was no known method of successfully vulcanizinh soft rubber to steel. Exhaustive eN- perimentation. however soon showed that both soft rubber and steel could he successfully vulcanized to hard rubber So the solution of the diff culty resolved itself into the use of a strip of hard rubber between the soft rubber tread of the tire and the steel base of the rim.
 sThe Goodyear Tire and Rubber company has carried this idea even further. Our tire engineers discovered that a much stronger base union could be obtained through the use of two layers of hard rubber instead of one. They produced a strip Of hard rubber that would unite chemically with steel and another strip which would unite chemically with the soft rubber. and flrslly. these two strips effect a chemi- cal union between themselves.
 This obviously ideal method of con- struction has worked out with wonder ful success, mileage of twenty and thirty thousands not being uncommon and even forty and fifty thousands being reached in cases where the tires have received adequate care and at tention.
 Our record along this line. of course. is a source of great satisfac- tion to us, as # must also. be 10 the many thousands of motor truck users who have secured economical opera tion with them.
 "ln backing up this tire we have made it a point to insure service. and service means presses, besides other things We have installed presses at all our branches and in other cities at strategic points, so that truck own CTS desiring the pressed -on type of tire may be taken care of promptly
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
TOURING IN WINTER
 NEW SPORT IN EAST

Automobile touring in winter prom iscs soon to become as popular diver sion as it is during the summer months. This is proved by experience of George Thorpe. his daughter and two friends. who have just completed an overland trip from Chicago.
 While Mir. Thorpe was in Chicago on business. it was suggested that he buy a practically new Hudson sedan but he hcsitsted, as he did not believe it was possible to bet it to Sioux City in midWinter with heavy roads across Illinois and Iowa.
 Why not drive it home?" a friend suggested; 'that car vii ltake you any where any time" And after shivering for a moment at the prospect, Mir Thorpe decided 10 try the trip.
 Through snow and sleet and mud the car sailed along. while the party enjoyed the comforts of a pullman and. according to Mir. Thorpe passed abous as many cars along the road as a train would"
 The party arrived without a mishap of any kind and all enthusiastically de- iclared that the automobile was superior to the railway as a means of trans DOrtatiOn even in winter
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
JUVENILE CHAMP ID AGAIN PILOT HUDSON

Brent Harding. who has been re- leased from the barine aviation corps. Is planning to re-enter racing as the pilot of a Hudson super-six at the Indianapolis sweepstakes on May 90.
 Harding was formerly juvenile champion hace driver Entering into the game when he was a mere young ster he drove baby car for Betty Compton, the film star. who backed him for several years. even when he entered the X. A. A. race meets. He lowered tn five and ten-mile speedway record and won the tile Juvenile Speed ikng of the World" In later years he won much fame on the coast as the pilot of a Hudson super-six.
 If Harding enters a Hudson at h. dianapolis. it will be as an individual as it is known that the Hudson fac tory feels that it's racing cars-accom- plished their mission when they proved their endurance by. anneXing nearly every worth while American speedway record two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
WILLARD SERVICE
 |S OFFERED HERE

Throughout the different states there are service stations provided by the manufacturers of storage batteries. starters, generators and ignition sys- tems to look after these equipments for the motorists. thereby insuring the most efficient service fro mthese parts.
 According to E. l.. Geilow, manager. fo rthe Willard Service station in this city. them otorists should take full advantage of this factory service if hewishes to secure the best possible re- suits from the electrical equipments on his car.
 At our service station. for example said MT. Geilow, i've have factory trained men to test batteries and in spect the electrical equipments for the manufacturers we represent and by driving in frequently we can help the motorist keep these parts of his car in eXcellen condition so that he will have little. if any trouble.
 We have attendants always on the spot to render this service"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

play novelties. I have heard their questions and seen the demonstrators and slesmen talk to prospects. And you could always tell that the show goers weren't interested as buyers. All they wanted was information.
 "This year it has been universally different. You see little groups about the booths-a salesman and man and wife. You can tell at a glance that they are not only interested in the car, putin buying it. The salesman's actions show it, and the results show it. I venture to guess that the motor car shows of this year have seen more retail sales actually made on the floor of the exhibits than any pre- vious ones.''
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
MANY CARS SOLD IN
 MOTOR SHOW FLOORS

There has been one feature of this years motor car shows that I believe is significant of the 1919 season. says Harry <. Daniels, advertising manager of the Dort Motor Car company, That is the way in which buyers are mak- ing show time the occasion for buying a car. I have attended a good many exhibits and have seen the usual throng of curious spectators gathered about cut-out chassis and other dis
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

and sink deeper with each revolution
 of the wheel. To permit them to re-
 main means an injury to the tire, which will increase rapidly.
 The United States Tire company states that the proper course of pro- cedure under such circumstances is to remove the stone and cut away the rough edges.
 With regard to cuts in solid tires,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
SHOULD USE MOTOR
 TRUCK LIKE HORSE

If the habit of carefulness shown by a truck driver to his horses when his vehicle was horse drawn should be continued in the same degree when he drives a truck, many economies would result.
 When a driver found that his horses hoof had picked up stone. he never thought of neglecting it and going on, but stopped immediately and removed the stone. He knew that to neglect thestone meant serious injury to the horse and a consequent loss to him self
 Solid tires on trucks are as likely to pick up stones as horses hoofs. The stones force their way into the rubber
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
FARMER TURNS MoroRIsr

George storm, the big boss of the Four Bar ranch. located near McNeal. Arizona. has become an automobile enthusiast Storm has discarded his horses and is now driving q Chevrolet. He says he is even going to use the car in the big spring round up"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

tine United States Tire company says that it is practically impossible for even the most careful drivers to avoid them. These cuts should be taken
 care of when first discovered, because with each revolution of the tire the cut spreads little and in time the small cut will become a large Assure extending down 10 the hard rubber base. This then gives rise to sep
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

aration and chipping. The remedy is to trim off the edges of the small cut until instead of a sharp cut, there is a smooth depression in the tire.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
lin gadydia nacionaf

Es verdaderamente factiblc Ia for
macion de una compai1fa de Iii Gnaf,lfa
Nacional en- Lares.
FL domingo, catorcei dc los coriell.
tes, reunitronse en- nudstta t'lazh 'Pfin-
cipal, 'cerca de cieif honibres, en- Su
mayorfa soIdados licencfados " nieha.
bros de Ia dcsaparecida Guardia del
Hogar, bajo las .ordenes del doctor
don Juan Benet Vald6s,
FL Organizador General de dicho
cuerpo, Mr.. Wilson, Sc dirigi0 a los
presentcs, tradueido pOr el doctor Be
net Vald6s, explicando t0do 10 rela-
two a dicha Guardia Nacional Habrd
que asistir, por 10 menos, a 4S ejerci-
clos al ano. La remuneration sera q
% por ciento de la paga usual de TN
soldado regular. Los miemhroE &c
.dicEo cuerpo en- fofmacidn,! asistiEan,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20

so en- la opera Don Quij0fe, -escrita eS-
presamente para 81, v que le yali6
lionores sin igual, concedidos pos Em
perador de Rusfa.
Decfan que sur yoz era lie legftimo
timbrc de bajo profundo, ,eon Ia exten-
sion, eli los agudos, de bajo cantante
Que su maestrfa en- el cantar era in
superable >. Y en- SUI arte, su arte excel
SO, envuelto siempre. en- Ia mileca tra-
gica del dolor, no tenfa rival
FL mismo Caruso, al saber su muerte,
exelaln0 con tfisteza el arte lfrico ha
perdido al mejor de sus hierofantes.
Chaliapine fuG tambien Ct creador de
Mefst6fcles dc Arrigo Boite. Y suAria
Acc Signor, no ha sidO hasta la fecha
tan acknowledgements canta'la.
Chaliapine era, oil SUI g6nero, el ar
tista que mas cobraba. .Quizas mas
que Caruso Y que Titta Ruffo.
Su muerte fuG tragica. Picado del tie
rrible c0lera, las autoridades bOlshevi-
.ques de Moscou. ordenaron su rdpida
desaparici0n.
, Chaliapine Sc encontraba cantando,
y, al retirarse su camerino. not0 que
va posefa todos los sfntomas de tan
terrible enfermedad-
Los bolcheviques, olvidandose de te-
ner consideraciones para el honlbre que
tanta gloria diera la terra nihilista
en- su mismo camerino sobre Sus>tra-
ies de seda, pelucas afeiteS, lie die
ron implacable muerte.
" era clarO, has artes de Lenine y
de Chaliapine resultaban antitdticas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
H6menaje d Iillaespesa

Ell lunes, % de los corrientes. nos
visitara ell altfsimo poeta espa1ol. don
Francisco Villaespesa, quien va de pue
bio en- pueblo, reeOgiendo triunfos con
su Ira exquisita, fecund1 G inimitahle.
Con tai motive aver Sc celebrd una
reunion, de prestigiosos elementos de
esta poblaci6n, para caHbiarl impresio-
nes acerca del homemade que st. le rell-
dira este principe de la. poesfa. que,
no con la espada relampagueante e. hi
riente. sinO con la pfuna siltil y de-
cunda, viene a conquistar :nueyos triuh
fos estrechar mas los lazos .inse-
parallels que nos unen a Ia vieja hladre
patria. ~
Sc nombraron diStintas cOmisiones
de recibimiento, para la confeccion del
programa, etc. La coloflia espalola
dara un banquete al ilustre huesped en-
los ampIios salones de su prosresista
centro social DespueS del banquete.
el eSfeSlo Nute HtuidIa ioS Hiii"N uN
las escuelas. En- la velada de Ia no
che, ademas de la coIiferencia del poe
ia. tomaran parte otros intelectnales
de San Juan Y In isla.
Lares tributara el debido- homenaje
al gran autor de lei AlcaZar de las
Perlas', pues el entusiasmo es pleno
V desbordante.
ase ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
CoIoeacion

Sc necesita un joven para ira
bajar en- oficina, Y como viajan-
te EN- eel ramo de comisiones para
San Juan Y la, Isla, que tenga
buenas condiciones y que liable
espanol, y 81 es possible que CO.
nozca ingles.. Dirijase a E. G..
de esta redacci6n y olga el suel-
do qsie desea ganar.
a@ Ady+
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
300 O 400 pALABRAs poR MlNUTc


SAYyILLE, n. Y, noviembre 90
Tn aparato para enviar de 300 400
Ipalal.ras por minute utilizando la tele-
graffa inalambrica. Sc instalara EN- bre-
We en- la estaci6n naval de esta ciu-
dad, segun Sc anunci0 hoy. ~
La actual velocidad de la estaci6n
inalamhrica de Sayville es- de 10>pa-
labras por minute.
/ FL nuevo sistena Sc espera cue ali
vie en- mucho la congestion de cable
gramas mensajes comerciales. Sc
ha usado con gran resultado en- la
estac;0n transocednica inaldmbrica de
Annapolis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20

Ell PAINKILLER puede darse
por rersonas inexrertas sin tenor
de ninguna clase. Para los males
de los intestinos es un especifico
seguro. Refuse todo substitute.
No hay mas PAINKILLER, que
u de PERRY DAVIS. Advt. 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
HOTEL RESTAURANT
Imperial"

Sc desea vender el muy acre.
ditado establecimiento ''El Impe-
riap', cafe hotel restaurant situa-
do en- el sitio mas centrieo de
Mayagiiez, .por tener que ausen-
tarse su duena la viuda de BO-
rras.
Mckinley y Peral st.
Box 432, TelefOno 254.
Mayagiiez, p. r.
t Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
de L ares

todos los amos. ounce dfas a un cam
pamente, VA sea en- Puerto Rico 0 en-
Estados unidos, reeibiendo d9rante di-
chos ounce dfas, la paga de un solda-
do regular. FL gobiefno suministrara
uniformes, rifles, municiones. etc.
Los doctores Benet yaldes. Felipe
Gonzalez -estan encargados de exami-
|nar a los solicitantes. No hay duda
que en- Lares Sc formara una compa.
lia, 1ues el nimero requerido, 40O
hombres) esta va casi eubierto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
Ha muerto Chalia-
pine, el primer bajo
del mundo

''Teodoro Chaliapine, ha muerto.
Chaliapine, con Caruso Titita Ruff
| 70. formaba el tritlnyirato de los can
| tantes de opera.
Chaliapine, considerable como el mas
grandp artista de los tres, fue el crea-
/ dor lie Boris God0an0ic. original del
composition russo Modesto Mouss0rssky
cuyo areumento estl basado Ell el dra
ma fanoSo del poeta PouShkin:
+ ASegurabaf el bajo virgilio Lazzari,
! que Ruffo no era mds que un discfpulo
faYentajado dc Teodoro Chaliapine. :C6
no seria elitonces chaIiapine.!.
Ia; sEl mismoa Lazzaril ,relataha, los, in
eOnmensurables triunfos, del aEtista ru
iGOEgIeA .Ila AIODA, FENBFlMIscN lac
rlAL Il ii. = CONTRA FL Il BAalLE r.
~ -pti:s.i3t .pd9'T II s9t gfi .ai
/ II 4q39yot Paris. lnoyiembra tj2S.g
IN eae4lt'tiaf 81 Anief;r;; ar1dEspo de
1 Taffya Ill! dfifgido a. cltro fri,iitsis
! 11.tiiid' tIerta baJItorli c6iltra Iii hlanerl
I POGO ;;flGnaSta lid vrstirse las faujeres
" contra los bales indecahfee Dice
spp elI;g qelsSI Ssdapass j6venes tristi;fe
mas G9,GaR abstenerse df vestir dc
yesSi' mdSo Y 5l& coHeufsiI.At Il semeiantcs
bales.
Parece referirse en- dicha pastoral,
Ell esa forma, determinados bales
iamericanos de nuevo introducidos en-
este pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
.Nnera Dh,ectira

y st
sHa, sido electa la nueva directiya del
progresista "Centro Espafiol', la cual
ha .quedado constitnida del siglliente
m9do:
Presidente: don Severino Lecdroz In
.siburu; Vice, don Pablo Calcerrada Te
sorero. don Pedro Suan: Secretario,
don Bernardo Fiol: Tocales: Manuel
Lecdroz, Nicolas NIorell, Miguel Casas-
novas, Juan Eladio Delgado.
Creemos muy acertados los citados
nomEramientos, pues todos son MEM
bros entusiastas, activos de waller,
que laboran constantemente por ell pro
greso Y engrandecimfento de su centro
social.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
sE NECESFTA

Un local amplio, en- sitio cen
trico de San Juan, propio para
establecer un Dispensario Medi-
co.
Dirfjase al Departamento de
Sanidad Insular.
San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
Noreaa de aguina1do

!, NoreHd dc aguindldO
!. Han empezado las novenas de agui-
,naldo en- nuestra parroquia. La asis-
tencia de fieles es numerosa.
COresponsn
Lares. diciembrc II, 1919 M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
Why No Sugar
y Frederic J iiaskia

WasErtton. u. G., Dec. 10 Why are
we short of sugar and paying exhorbitant
prices for sugar now that the war Is over,
although We managed TO get fair supply
at a fair price while the war was going
on?
Discussion in the senate with regard
10 the bill to continue the life of the
Sugar Equalization Board which will
otherwise end with the year, has cast
much light on this question. The glst
of what il shows is tins: During the
war the American people created n
governmental agency To buy their sugar
for them, and to regulate its distribution.
In effect. acting through congress and
the President, we formed n national
association for the buying and selling
of sugar II was exactly the same
in principal rs a community store, IN
which all members of community
chip IN 10 huv goods. and then they are
sold 10 the same people at stipulated
price. The Cuban sugar crop was bought
last year 10y the Sugar Equalization
Board with money belonging TO the
American people, and was sold again
At terms which the Sugar Board was able
e. dictate The result was that all
through the war we got sugar at ten or
aaS not rs scarce as II Is now.
With the ending Of the war, the Sugar
Fqlalization Board discontinued its most
important activity the buying of sugar
IL did not buy the Cuban sugar crop this
This was proper policy according 70
the view of the matter generally accepted
IN this country The war being over,
We sht.li discontinue government con
Rrnl a. much 1~ UDe-ihle. and return
tcth. cuod old ltw nt supply and demand.
But thai famous uuWrttCn statute SEEMS
e. haN, worked against lls IN tins instance
ia, Cnh.,n ,ugtr crop IS lring scattered
,Il oyer tlse Wetli instead of coming to
thc utci s, ID gigantic lump
AnI ,,hat his eoIlc ~ tins cuurtrN has
rurn, ~ greatly mere -rd prccs The
Cuban lrgar producers have gotten aS
much IS tirt.-.n AMI one half cents !
pound for SOM 81 th"Ir taw srgar
II Is - result 81 Tins situation that
cousrcs. Is a~hci II authou1c he Sugar
.Ru,ri II bu, wht ~ lrft Fl the Cuban
cuutiur th 'it,al d, Eoar, iot amos her
N.ar Il s,,ue 8, l III, ouN thlnG
that can SAY, tl- from au ,ltu greater
sr,rat> II ugH than n. nov Itcr
,il>e Npisr -IgNU.
~ Ur, ,stp IN, othsI ,e.u-es ior tht
Sugar hoJttl ri .dc- oaf .tGr 81 lon,
d, bsr .r,p lnr alt .hul ut are
tltfur uaf. -4l8I fl.n .N, hriorr 1ar
aN,rsg, l'r r.pf't H-.intptur 81 sugar
u~cd - i, 4hafu ,irho-hv, pounds
puuue p. N.t l- W.s Ubitf'ed down
T.. -.a,,uft Il, pounds tn MI Hoover
with h- + .p,t,f conservation iu thr uanc
=. t,t.t,tl-m ~4at ~. War cuiea II b.,.-
I-.u IL ,nu4. u,n,tN -thr,c pound,
.p..'.r II \st1 attributes th,~ rl~a IN
sugar ...t- un.tea tn pr,lunflon AMI
Ft,~le r8'
Then t,t. the vorld j, about 5 .O0u coo
sounds shor of ltS normal sugar -upplv
Since W are eating NOR sugar than ever
lcfor, ana thcr. les sugar in existence
than ever bciorc i would seem casl
enough L. explain the shortage without
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
AUTHORIZATION SOUGHT.

The evident fact is that the Sugar
Equalization Board, although seven OF it's
eight members saw that there would be n
sugar famine unless the Cuban crop WAS
bought, would not take the responsibility
of making this purchase unless it WAS
authorized TO do so either by the Prcsi-
dent or by Congress And neither the
President nor Congress did anything
Hence DIR. Ta,lssig, and the law of supply
and demand, prevailed and SO did the
sugar famine.
It should be added that the board did
not lack the money to buy the crop. 1t
was waiting for somebody TO give it a
push.
According to Senator McNary, the
Equalization Board has still its original
$1,000. 600 and also an additional S30,
600 600 in profits. This profit WAS made
by reason of the fact that it held out 3S
cents per hundred pounds on the sugar it
handled to cover administrative expense.
So our little venture in communal sugar
dealing was not altogether unprotitable.
1t is said that 3,OO0,0O0 tons Of the
Cuban crop is still available. II the Sugar
Equalization Board buys this before it is
All gone. the sugar famine will be broken.
If II does not, sugar is APT to hc still more
scarce before II Is more abundant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19

mand. True to his faith, he expressed
the opinion that this law could be relied
upon 70 bring aa adeguato sugar supply
at a fair price t. the United States, and
that therefore it would b3 unnecessary
to buy the crop. Apparently President
Wilson accepted this view. There ii no
reply from him in the record, but only q
letter from one of his secretaries saying
that the matter would be brought to his
attention "at the fYt favorable oppor-
tunity"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
Suitable Policy.

'Pa, what 10 they do with tho raw
recruits
Il guess the first thing they do with
hcn i< 10 roast them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
Start & here.

Il see thev aro already ioplsing for
Pre- dential Nor
And naturally. tho first result is to
get Wood
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-17
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
Oklah0man.Tinles
Effective April I, 1919

y Al Veok DAY classified advertising
-eo0e N both papsrs at one prizes Bun.
~ Ohlahoman one issue same rate as
Word Line inch
ose time. Daily Okiaho-
man and Timss. 10 i2c g."
three timss, Daily Okla
homan and Timss par
os.s Gay a.; ,.;;;',oiiiiin,;;;;;i oii:n,cm:n BIO 'c 1t"
and Times. per day. i l-Sc 30 .N
One month. Oklahoman
ana Times. per day. i i-ec To 50
Figure SIX words to the limo. twelve
unes to the inch.
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Times. I l.Sc per word. This rate does
no, incirte Houses or Store Rooms For
Rent.
Classified contracts rates for Okla
homan and Times--5. 900 lines TO be used
within ore year from date OF contrsu'
or contract for three lines daily for one
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only. when renewal viii be solicited
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