davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
4 dreadful Threat.
From Film FAN. " :.

From Film FHn%.
ateeagAiM.isss 6faeds the irate NOV
ing nictprs disett1r q the members
of his company Do you actors think
that you can stroll into the studio at
half-past ten every morning and get
away with It.? This isn't a national
bank. But. by humphrey! I'll get even
with you! Tomorrow we start filming
that. Alpine drama with the fog and
cloud effects. Report at the old quar-
ry at $3.50 am. You are all going to
q week" Being shot AZ sunrise is
harder hardship Tor Z movie actor
than It 10 for . prisoner Of war.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Beats Paris Green.

From the Boston Transcript.
Adv. in Nebraska paper-'1f you want
to die happy, eat dish of Green's ice
cream"
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Suggests Another Test.
Third Detail Stated.

"The third detail is to repack the
stuffing box around the pump shaft
after the packing is used up. From
time to time this box will leak as the
packing wears. It will be sufficient to
turn the nut with wrench just
enough to stop the leak, otherwise
the shaft will score If the nut is set
too tight: Every time it leaks the the
packing is worn out. The cover must
then be removed and new packing
inserted. Preferably this should be
graphite asbestos. The packing
should be forced in evenly and the
cover replaced. 1t should not be
necessary to repack for several
months.
.If the cover of the pump leaks. and
Tightening the screws aoes not rem
edy it. a new gasket must be fitted.
This NAV be cut from ordinary wrap
ping paper 1t should follow the out
line Of the cover and be- careIniiy
fastened with sheIlac to prevent leak:
age. These are the most important
details of care of the pump.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
|URGESAT1ENTI0N
l. . -
TO THE WATERPUMP
William H. Stewart, Jr., Gives
Advice to Operators of
Automobiles.

1T will be we'll to inspect the water
work properly the engine overheats,. :.
says William H. Stewart. jr.; presi-
dent of the Stewart Automobile
School.
The first detail Is to see that it is
working properly. The engine must
the filling cap and look in. If the
water is too low it must be re-
placed If the pump Is working the
water will be in motion. If the
pump has failed the water will not
be. moving. On some radiators this
test is not possible owing to certain
must not be condemned unless this
fact Is known. ... ..
Suggests Another Test.
"a better test is to hold. the hand
at the bottom of the radiator. If the
bottom is stinctly hot. the pump is
pulling the water down. If it is cool
the water is not circulating and the
pump should be examined. Perhaps
the impeller may be loose on the
shaft. When replacing the cover, a
new gasket will be necessary.
"The second detail is fabrication,
where grease cup is provided. This
is to lubricate the shaft, which runs
at high rate of speed. If you have
no grease at the time do not use oil,
as it simply runs into the cooling
system and does not stay in the
bearing, where it is needed. 1t will
interfere with the cooling and may
help to rot the rubber hose at top
and bottom of the radiator.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
Ike Davis.

war work. When the call came for trained leaders, club women responded. Team work, forbearance, organization, executive force-learned in the train ing school of the woman's club-Who can question the benefit it has been to America or doubt it's importance to- day?
 Another wonderful result of our ex- perience in war work has been the awakening of a. national consciousness and a national conscience. United we stand divided we fall is no longer merely a phrase. It is a part of our life's experience. This new national spirit we cherish and we wish never again to return to the old ways and days
 Marks New Period
 This newly created national con- SciouSneSs marks the beginning of a new period in the club movement. The war has taughtu S the value of national organizations. It has taught us that we can accomplish most when we all unite and act according to well thought out plans. It has taught us that ques- tions of home economies, child welfare. social hygiene, thrift patriotism, are not matters of personal or of local i'm
 
 the safety and prosperity of our be- loved America
 The General Federation of Women s Clubs is the largest and most impor- tant organization of women in the world. Its two and half million mem - bers are united for constructive patri- otic service-carried on through eleven well organized departments. Do we Arizona club women, feel but a vague distant relationship to this national or Sanization? Do we know what after war work each department has planned? Do we know Arizona's quota of this work? Let us take advantage of our new vision, our national spirit and know ourselves a part of this great federation.
 Club in Every Town
 'If we are to think of our state as a part of the general federation, we must compare the club movement in Arizona with that of other states. We must wish to have must try to have. as l large and strong a state federation as Arizona's wealth and population entitle us to have. Our state faces a period oi , great prosperity and advancement When we realize this and know the importance of the woman's club as factor in this prosperity, we will adopt as our slogan for the coming year: A womans club, unlimited in member. ship, in every town and in every rura community in Arizona Harvest thu women of your town and of you neighboring town into club life. ReC l Cross units, liberty loan committees | their war work ended. will gladly carr, their enthusiasm and vision into Wom- 1 ems clubs.
 Your president wishes at this tim, | to express her pride in the club womer of Arizona and her appreciation O
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
PARALLEL TO CASE
 OF LLOYD GEORGE

The return of the Lloyd George gov ernment and the reconstruction of the cabinet is interesting from the point of view of the complete change which has taken place since first Lloyd George, the radical leader. entered the British cabinet at the request of MT. Asquith.
 Instead of representing labor, Lloyd George is at the head of what is prac- tically a conservative government, with labor as the official opposition. The Asquithian section of the government partly has been practically wiped out, leaving the British premier and his conservative cabinet members in full command, with a following so heavily in the majority that the very weight of numbers is likely to become dan ger, as it has become a. danger to pre- vious administrations.
 Between the career of Lloyd George and that of Joseph Chamberlain there is something of an analogy. At one time the most radical of radicals. lay ing down a political platform which went far beyond Mir. Gladstone's wild est dreams of radical legislation. Alr. Chamberlain in one short twelve month. became the acknowledged joint ledueT OI Ine COnSeINdllNe party, ul- recting it's fortunes in company with Lord Salisbury and MT. Balfour.
 Lloyd Georges political acumen however, has proved more unerring than that of the conservatives under MT. Balfour, after the death of Lord Salisbury MT Chamberlain would have put on an election, it is true, i'm mediately upon the close of the Boer war: but MT. Balfour hesitated for three years, and went down to a de- feat which might well have proved a victory at the earlier date.
 The present incumbent, however, held no such delusions as to the proper time to hold an election. The signing of an armistice under such conditions as prevailed in November offered an ir- resistible argument for an election from the political advantage point of view; and there is little doubt that Mr Balfour himself was willing to profit by his past mistakes in this regard The result has been all that could be hoped for by the government.-Win nipeg Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
SIBERIA, LAND OF
 LONG DISTANCES
(Boston Daily Globe)

With the entrance of the Japanese American economic and military eX- petition into Russia by the Vladivo- stok gate, a new map is spread before American newspaper readers-the map of Siberia. And it is a very diff ferent map from any which the war has hitherto made familiar
 France we have been viewing with a microscope, and its battle front have been depicted upon a scale so large that a gain or loss of a single mile was visible. A great battle, like that of the Somme, may have not ad- vanced the line more than ten miles, and even Hindenburg's great drive in March did not carry the Germans for ward as far as from Boston to Wor- cester or from Kansas City to Law renee, Kansas.
 Long Distances Apart
 In Siberia there is a different story to tell There is a Siberian govern ment at Omsk, and another, said to be a sort of outpost of the first, at Vladivostok. But between these two cities lie 3,3S6 miles of rail, distance longer by seventy three miles than the road from Boston to San Francisco, longer than the sea lane across the Atlantic from New York to Antwerp.
 A recent statement told of ten Si- berian cities which had been delivered from bolshevist rule. For the most part they lie along the Trans Siberian railroad east of Omsk, and from that city to Krasnoyarsk, the town farthest away, the distance is S54 miles, or about as far as from New York to Sa- vannah But this is only quarter of the breadth of Siberia, from the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
WAR SEND MARKS ADVANCE IF ALL
 WOMEN IN WORLD
Woman's Clubs Have Had Great Part in This, Presi- dent of Arizona Fedora ton Tells Convention at Yuma

Those who are interested in the ~omsn's club movement realize that the end of the great war finishes also great period in the history of the ad- Vancement of women all over the civil ized world" said Mrs. H. A. Guild president of the Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs, at the opening session of the three days annual convention of the federation in Yuma yesterday.
 Tn our own country, for more than 50 years" Mrs. Guild continued, the woman's club has had no small part in this advancement, has helped bring about reforms, higher education for women, laws protecting their property rights, child labor laws, equal sui frage, prohibition-these are reforms to which the woman's club has given moral and material support.
 These accomplished, we were be- ginning to question: Has the woman s club served it's purpose? Has it fin ished it's work? Must it now be sup planted by a newer movement that will meet the need of the hour as the woman's club met a great need more than 50 years ago?
 Turned to War Duties
 Then came Americas part in the great War. OluDS seemed forgotten, meetings often discontinued. Club women were Americans, filled with passionate patriotism. longing to serve, turning gladly from homely accus- toned paths of ease and comfort. The sacrifices they made, the part they had in our country's success may never be measured.
 From her part in war work. from her sacrifices, patriotism and devotion have come two great experiences to the club woman. Her question as to the value of the woman's club is answered Club women have been in demand for
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27

their courage and loyalty during the past trying year. The war work has filled your days, though a shadow has darkened your homes and your town during the winter, though it has taken some of our loved club members, your courage and loyalty have not failed. No club has been disbanded or lost to our federation. You have not deserted the trail marked by the pioneer club wom- en who met here. here in Yuma, ten years ago. Your presence here is a promise to those pioneers that you in- tend to press forward on the long, long trail awindfng into the land of my dreams
 The executive board of our state federation congratulates you and pledges your faithful, enthusiastic CO., operation"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
ORIGIN OF TOASTS
(Rohoboth Sunday Herald)

(RohobOth Sunday Herald)
 The custom of drinking the health of the most popular man at the table has it's foundation in the ancient practice originated by the Greeks and adopted by the Romans or drinking to the gods.
 The Greeks and Romans later began the practice of drinking to each other, and from this arose the custom of toasting living men. But health drink ing in it's modern form, originating in England in the registering days of Charles II, begins with the custom of drinking to the ladies or to any wom- an who happened to be the reigning belle of the court.
 Many and various were the quaint customs associated with the toasts of those days. For example, in certain companies of military officers etiquette demanded that the cup should be passed. from hand to hand.
 In many midnight gatherings of AL satia gallants stabbed themselves in order to drink with their blood the health of the woman on whom their hearts were set.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
BAN ON NEAR BEER IN FLORIDA

Tallahassee, Fla.-What is known as near beer and other drinks that look like beer and have a trace of hops to furnish a suggestion of the beer taste, will not be sold in dry counties in Florida under saction of law. This is the effect of the opinion of Van c. Swearengen. attorney general, through his assistant, Charles O. Andrews, which puts the classification of soft drinks as within or without the law squarely in the hands of the sheriffs.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27
HAD A sToPovER

As a train was passing a country station one of the passengers leaned too far out of the window, overbal- anced and fell out. He fortunately landed on a sand heap and escaped injury, but, with torn clothes and not few bruises, he said to a porter who was standing by:
 What shall I do?"
 You're all right, mister retorted the porter " our ticket allows you q stopoyer privilege"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27

mountain slopes that sever it from Russia to the Sea of Japan.
 Large as Six Mexicos
 Most populous of the Siberian prov inces is that of Tomsk, where anti bolshevist forces prevail. This prov ince has an area of 327,173 square miles, rather more than once and a half the size of all France and about a quarter larger than Texas; yet it is one of the smaller Siberian divi- sions. For the total area of Siberia is
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27

which affected the results. The photo shows group of U. s. box CTS who took part in the British American tournament for the Kings belt at the Albert Hall, London. Left to right, back row: Angie Rather, N. Y; Second It. R. H. Ledie. assistant to It. Col.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27

It is thought very probable that more international boxing tourna- ments similar to the Kings trophy carnival held in London, will be ar ranged this coming summer. The tournament proved a big success despite the difference in systems of fighting and awarding points
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27

4,7S5,000 square miles, more than one million square miles greater than all continental United States and Alaska, as well huge enough to make six Mex icos and have little over.
 We call our country the land of magnificent distances, but even more deserving of the tilte is this Siberia which we are now entering.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read For Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-27

E. M. Cox, officer in charge; Eddie McGoorty, Oshkosh; Mike ODowd, St. Paul; Eddie Shannon, San Francisco. Front row: Jake Abel, Chattanooga; Gene Delmont, Mem phis; Knockout Brown, New Or leans; Joe Lynch, N. T.; Eddie Coulon, New Orleans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
HACE PROGRESSES
LA AVIACION
EN- MEXICO
Sc va a fundar una escuela
civil para los particula-
res que 10 deseen

InformeS Que recognizes aver nos
haccn saber que la aviacion csta ma
ciendo en- nuestro pals progresses YER
daderamente notablcS.
Al efecto. ademaS de Ia Escuela
Nacional de Aviaci0n c~Stableclda des-
de hace varios amos en- los t%errenos
de Balbuena Y de Ia que han salldo
muy intrepidos a%viadores, esIa en-
| vispcras de fundarse n Escuela
Civil del mismo ramo, a "a cue po-
dram ingresar todas las personals cue
gusten aprender Ia moderna ciencla.
S!cmpre que Sc encuentren en elias las
| condolences fisicaS que Ia avlaclon
requiere.
Segun parece los serviciOs de los
aviadores civiles seran a~provecnados
en- los ~servicios aereOs de transporte
nostal V de carga que en- Mexico. a
imitacion de los Estados Unidos Y de
otros paises de IL Europa. sc tlene
pensado cstablecer muy en- breve.
La nueva Escuela de AvlaciOn,
aunquc estara atendida por los pro-
| fesores de Ia Nacional. no ~depcndera
del Gobicrno.
Por otra partc. on la Escucla Ma
cional de Aviacion actualmcntc en-
funcioncS. 40 solamente sc admiten
alumnos m~ilitares. sino que tambien
c~ivi!cs. los cualcS ingresan Il ella con
ell caracter De supernumerarlos. Slh
mas obligaciones despucs de su apren
diZajc. que Ia de preStar suS servl-
clos al Gob;crno en- cas- de guerra
International.
Estudiando con este caracter. AGA
ba de recibir su titulO de photo, el
senior Julio Ziacer. Guien es cl pr
mer aviador civil o quc cuenta Ia
Republica MeXicana.
Ademas. en- la misma fecha eel
bieron ell mismo titulo los senores
Julian Nava Salinas. JoJse Ccrvan-
ties Gurmcsindo Hidalgo. quienes
ticnen eli carictcr de aviadores mi
~iitdres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
La Boda V

La fiesta que los esposos Limon
FilIasenor. dieron = sus amiStadcs
una bora desputS de que tuvo
iucar Ia boda de dichoS .ioveneS
en- el TEMPO Ge San Jose. de eSta
ciudad. reunio 4 un grupo Selccto de
personals en- la Residential de los des-
poSados.
FL Coroncl EStcban Cantu. padrinc
del novio. cStuyo representado por
Ell senior Raul Domiu%ueZ, Consul de
Mexico en- San Diego: aSSt'erou, a
d.m4s del senior Dominique. las 81
guicHteS personals: padrinoS: Diru-
tadc lose I. Cancu; Scnoriua Geno-
vova CaRtu: seHorita Maria Teresa
Farf$D: v~oncurrcNcia: Sra. ). dc A.
guiiera. sonora de Elosua. sonora
wall G.. Narrit: Cecil s. Lang. Seno-
ri-aS: Margarira Sckinan. Minerva
Powc,. Lille Aguilcra, Y ouraS cuyos
nOmbreS no recordamoS.
Senorcs Antonio EloSua. ignacio
Limou. hcrmano del novio: Luis D..
Dioni~. GuStavo Farfan. Aurciio Ga
lIardo, P. Roias, ' otros muchos.
Fl numcro mas saIicHte de las &C.
remonias. fut la Ave Maria. canta-
ia porta senorita A-UIjcra. con su
h"rmUs2 vor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
Al Y Y DECRETOS
DE CARRANZA Sc
ENYIARAN
{ViGnc dc II 1a-)
{Viene dc "a Ia.

4! miSmo tempo, pide que csc
srre~lo. o I'm acuerdo acerca de el,
Sc llcve a cabo cuando mas tarde pa
IA el dia dicz del entrante mes de
Mario.
Nicntras tarto, muchas de las
companies PARTICIPATES, COMO IA Huas-
teca Petroleum Co, La Puebla, Ia
Corona Oil Co., ia East Coast Oil
Co. II Producing and Refining Co.
y otras muchas. han parslizado TODD
trabajo on todos sus poZos en- per
foraci0n.
En- otras, Sc trabaja muy lentamcn,
tc ~empieardo pocos ohreros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
Muv senior nUeStro:

Una brigada .dcpendiente de La
Association Mexicana. de Ia Cruz
Blanca Neutral" dc transitc por
esta ciudad, nos dojo pIcnamente au-
~torizados, para que organiZaramoS
IN festival = beneficjo de dIcha aSo-
cisci6n. el cual tuvo v~erificatlvo ell
IA del actual en- Ell Beethoven Hail.
Al au~sentarsc dicha brigada, puSo a
nuestra consideration dos mil DoIe'
tos dc = veinte cinco. V cincuenta cen
tavos respcctivamente. lleVando d'-
cbos bolctos cl SellO de Ia nfer'"a
association.
Los prpductos que : obtuH!eron'
Ia rochc del festival, fue Ia suma de
do~scientoS dollars, inc!uyendo coiec-
tas que hicicron las Scnor1taS del
"Bosoue de Chapultepec Suma que
iuntamentc con los boletoS reStah-
les, castos crogadoS debldamente
comprobados. de acucrdo con Ia m
rcrvercion del 81. Gr" W. DraNe'
Notario Puhlico. por cI Condado ne
Beyar, fueron rcmitidoS : ia preo'-
cha association.
Por tanto. dcsraudo dcjar term'-
c,da nuestra mission aprovechamos
n..s circunstancia. para dar las mas
dcbidas gracias a todas las Soc'eoa-
des M~utualistas Y p~artIcuiareS que
dcsintcrcsadamentc nos ImP"r'i''' vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
Sc PUBLICAN LAS PROTESTAS
FRANCESA E INGLESA CON
IRA CARRANZA
IEicrC dc Ia ia.1

los dcrcchos al suelo Y al Subsuelo.
Dehido = esa distinction Sc han I'M
rucsto coHtrihucioneS que privan 4
las companies de cast todas sus ga
nancias. 4 que tienen legitimo dere-
enc por e! capital que en- elias han
!nvcrtido."
Al contestar a Francia ell Secre-
tario de Relaciones de Carranza, adop
to un tono mucho mas conciliatorio
declarando que los i~ntcreses dc los
a~ccionistaS f~ranceSes serian protegl-
dos. pero que no admitia que la nota
FRANCESCA cstuT!cga juStificada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
NOTAS BREVESDESAN DIEGO, CAL

debracion de I'm contrato 0 los que
haran l. obra importantisima, pues
de llevarse a efecto. solo IN trecho
faltara para que puedan unirse las
poblaciones de San Diego Y FL Cen
tro por canine p~avimentado.
En- la recientc convention cele-
brada en- San Francisco, por las per-
sonas interesadaS en- la construction
de III gran canine payimentado de
San Diego a Yuma, Sc acordo reco-
mendar tai proposition 4 Ia legisla-
tura local V Sc cree que esta acepta-
IA desde luego tai idea Y votara ell
d!nero necesario para ~lleyarla a la
practica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-22
Especial pcTa 1T PRENsA"

Especial rcra Ii PRENSi"
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Fcbrero IS
FL Oarco "Venecia.' watch del Milo
mario Sprekles, que habia cstado pres
tando sus servicios en- Ia guerra, ar
mado como barco de combate, ha
atracado = este puerto Y en- eS-
tos momentoS IS objeto de los mas
entusiaStaS concentrates por los re-
sidentes de esta poblacion.
FL "Nenecia' ha recorrido, duran
te Su aventura guerrero, mas de Gin
cUenta Y cinco mil millaS. V de elias
c~uarenta Y cinco mil en- aguaS Infes-
tadas por los submarines teutones.
La haZana mas grande del Vene.
cia fuc haber obligado al submarl-
no que hundio al Lusitania, el ira
gico Use q internarsc en- un puerto
espancl de Cartagena; Ia perSecu-
cion que ~emprendi6 el "Venecia' on
ira el enemigo eS uno de los hechos
mas senSacionaies de la historic de
Ia guerra V da I'm horne presticio
al captain Y 4 Ia t.ipulacion del bar
O pcro no fuc cSa Ia unica haZana
del Vcnccia. TamhiGn SIrviO como
barco e~scclta q mas de mil barcos
nercanteS Cue viajaban entire Gil
braltar Y el Mediterranean, = Is cl
unico watch dc lujo que fuc armada
nor 81 ~obierno de los Estados Uni