davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Engine Troubles: A System for
Detecting and Curing Them
Chart Developed for Use in the Automobile In
struction Department of the College of the City
of New York

Copyright 1919 By d. B. Steinn,an
Only three things are needed to make
gas engine run:
Gasoline reaching cylinders, Compression,
and Ignition properly timed. When the
engine refuses to start, first whether
there is gasolene in the carbureter (See
CT below, then proceed with tests as
follows:
A. lgnition--1. Test for spark between H.
T. conductor of magnetic or master
wire Of distributor and ground If
no spark weak spark:
a. Is the ignition switch ONT
b. with battery ignition) Are bat
teres run down?
C. Does magnetic armature revolver
d. Are interrdpter points clean and ad
justed right? Gap .O20 in.).
e Is safety spark gap clean?
/. DO all brushes make good contact?
g.. Are any wires loose, wet, burned
broken or shortened?
n: Is magnetic weak or defective +?
z. lest for spark at detached plug wires
lShould jump y in. to ground) If
no spark or weak spark:
a. Is distributor clean?
b.. Is distributor rotor loose, broken or
making poor contact?
c. Are the II. T. cables and connections
in good condition .?
3. Unscrew each spark plug. Law on cvlin.
der and test for spark If no spark
or weak spark:
a. Clean and inspect the plug.
b. Adjust plug gap to 025 in
q. Check ignition timing
Il. Is spark advanced or retarded pron.
erly?
b. Is ignition system correctly timed ?
'Iest: With No piston on TOP
centre and spark fully retarded see
that breaker points are just ready ia
open. distributor rotor is on No
segment. and other segments are con-
nectcd to plugs in order of fring.)
Is. Iompression-.l. Test compression in all
cylinders by crankng with switch off
and throttle open. If compression is
weak in any cylinder. locate the cylin-
der of use of the petcocks and then
find the cause:
a. Any kissing sound to indicate leak?
b. Any leak at spark plugs, petcocks
cylinder head. valve caps or valve
guides? (Tcst with OIL
c. Push rod adjustment correct7 mako
clearance OF in.
q. DO all valves close tight?
e. valve timing correct? Exhaust valvo
Just closing when piston Is 10 deprees
past top ccntre.)
T. Valves and valve seats in good con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Factors That
Limit Owners i'm
Car Operation
Certain Things That Do Not
Appear in the Ideal Car
Are Pointed Out by G.. A.
Chandler, of the Holmes

ut is surprising how little attention
great many car buyers pay to the
limiting factors in the average motor
car" says C. A. Chandler, of the Holmes
Motor Car Company of New York. "A
man would not buy a bed that was a
foot too short for his comfort; he would
not buy a piano that had only half
the necessary number Of octaves to give
it full range, and he would not have q
telephone in his house that would re-
ceive only incoming calls, but give him
no outside service.
ut is the contention Of the manu-
facturers Of the Holmes improved air
cooled car that the car buyer who
accepts a water cooling system is de-
liberately buying restrictions, just as
much so as the man who accepts q
heavy car or car with other than
full elliptic springs. Water cooling is
restricted by the boiling or the frcez-
ing points of water. The air cooled
motor is unrestricted in its operating
efficiency by outside temperatures in the
coolest climates.
1.-THE Holmes car is lightweight The
heavy car is restricted in its possible
ties of getting satisfactory gasolene con-
sumption figures by the fact that it
carries around a heavy load that is not
necessary either for comfort or for
stability in the car.
"The car using other than full elliptic
springs is restricted in its riding COM
fort by the rigidity of the springs and
the fact that the break in either the
half elliptic or three-quarter elliptic
springs creates a bump at the top and
bottom of the spring throw and re-
action.
"The Holmes car, because it is light
weight, can be mounted on full elliptic
springs in which the spring throw is
not artificially restricted.
"The men who recognize these facts
the quickest are men who have owned
other makes of cars and who see in
Holmes construction the elimination of
the restricting factors which have
hitherto detracted from their car driving
pleasure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Templar Sales Manager
Looks Over the Field

Harry W. Anderson, general sales
manager of the Templar Motors Cor
poration, spent several days at the
local Templar salesrooms last week.
George S. Morrow, of the Morrow
Motors Corporation, which represents
the Templar in the metropolitan dis
trict, made survey Of the local dis
tribution sales territory with Mr.. An
derson to acquaint the dealers with
the latest ideas Of design and to give
them some idea of how production is
being met at the factory at Ceve-
land.
1--WE are doing everything possible
to meet the demand, which is the
same here in New York as it is with
dealers on the Pacific coast and other
sections of the country" said Mr. An
derson. Right now we are behind
but with added equipment and more
sections being added to our present
plant we will soon be in position to
hasten production and meet demands
Of the dealers. However, much do
ponds on labor md other conditions
in the meeting of this demand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Boosters Day at ''Wag's"
TO Be Big Event for Trade

The big playday of New York's motor
car tradesmen, the boosters outing, as
it is called, to be held next Wednesday
at Fred J. Wagner's farm, Smithtown,
Long Island, will be the greatest of its
kind ever held. Several hundred motor
car and accessory tradesmen and their
friends will participate in the DAYS
sports. They will leave from in front
of the clubrooms of the Automobile
Dealers Association, 1916 Broadway.
at a. m. and journey by motor to the
farm, where breakfast will be served
upon arrival.
Following the breakfast the boostera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Farmers Hire Truck
As Community Vehicle

How American farmers are CUTTING
transportation cost through the coop
cratlve or community use of motor
trucks is told by NJ. L. Pulcher, of the
ederal Motor Truck Company. The
farmer with a limited income cannot
;--"ays afford motor truck, for I'M
l. SIS truck can be kept fairly busy
The investment cannot be a profitable
enc. Fortunately. however, in most
cases there are others in q neiphbor-
hood who are similarly situated, and
by joining together in a farmers CO.
operation society, solution to the
marketing problem is often arrived at.
one OF the many examples of this
arrangement is the motor truck route
operated between Belair and Balti-
more, Nd, distance of thirty miles
one way, two motor trucks making the
round trip daily. The business was
financed through a club formed by
Hartford County residents along the
route, 200 shares having been sold at
S25 share. The rates charged are
suiilclent to pay all expenses, includ-
ing the salaries of two drivers and a
man with an Office at Belair, and also
provides surplus to be used as work
ing capital. The secretary handles all
sales and sees to the purchasing Of
supplies, machinery. etc, needed by the
members Of the club.
Machinery and supplies are hauled
to the farmers on the return trip at
from IL to 10 cents hundredweight.
MIX and cream are hauled daily to
Baltimore and delivered to six diaries.
Poultry and other farm produce are
marketed with commission dealers and
other wholesale firms
The club guarantees safe Transporter
ton to its members, compensation
being made for oil losses. The rates
are reasonable, and the farmer is re-
loved Of all loss of produce through
his inability to get it to market and
all loss In time in getting it there.
Besides these advantages. the score
tary Of the club is sort of general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Wisconsin Law Should
Be Copied Here Says Larson

"Why don't New York automobilists
use the horn exclusively for the pur-
pose for which it was intended--as q
warming signal-instead Of employing
it to let friend know that the car
waits without" C. II. Larson, head of
the New York Automobile Company,
asks the question.
Mr.. Larson says he Is certain the
public has suffered from this abuse
long enough, and he suggests that a
new ordinance, now being framed at
the suggestion Of the Traffic Commits
sion, contain some provision against
it.
"For years." Mr.. Larson declares,
"people have listened to unsolicited
symphonies on automobile horns, be-
cause the driver or the owner OF the
car fails to consider the feelings of
others. You may be sure that persist
ent honking is unjustltied nlne-tenths
of the time, and the motorist deserves
most of the maledictions heaped upon
his head for his action.
New York City, in particular, is in
need of legislation similar to that re-
Gently enacted in Wisconsin. In that
state, all signal devices must produce
sound sufficiently abrupt to serve
adequately as warning for danger;
but it is an offense to make any un-
necessary noise with horn or bell.
The use of sirens is forbidden except
upon ambulances and upon the vehicles
of the police and fire departments.
"How often hove you been awakened
from a sound sleep on a Sunday morn
ing by the continued footing of a
motor cars horn? It's usually the
owner who is guilty, as the chauffeur
would call at the door and tell the
party that the car had arrived. If
courtesy to those who are to be your
guests does not indicate much pro-
ceedure, courtesy to those who are not
to be Your guests, should do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
The Shows Como Nearer

Applications for space in the
National Automobile shows at New
York and Chicago are now being
received at the headquarters Of the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce. Applications must be
received by the N. A. C. c. at East
Forty-second Street by midnight o:
September 27.
Drawings for space will take
place at this address on October
2, with the members of the N. A.
c. c., representing both truck and
passenger car products, having first
choice in the drawing. After the
requirements of the members have
been provided for other concerns
whose applications have been filled
will have space allotted to them.
The twentieth annual national
exhibition of passenger cars and
accessories will be held at Grand
Central Palace from January to
10. The same week commercial
cars and accessories will be dis
played at the 9Th Coast Artillery
Armory. Chicago's show runs Jan
uary "a to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Fl. Exhaust. Is exhaust clear7
SUMMARY

GUIDE TO MOTOR TROUBLES
Engine refuses to start: Test A. B. c.
Engine stops without warning: All, A2c.
Al, Bic, CT. CO, CS, D.
Engine stops gradually: Bid, CT. CS. D, E.
Engine misses at all speeds B, Gle, C5, CT,
C8, D3, E2 +.
Engine misses at ordinary speed Aid, Az,
A3. Al, Bid CA. C5, CT. CO. F.
Engine misses at high speed Aid, ABB, A3.
Al, Bid, CT. F. H.
Engine does not idlc: 83b, "A, Bid Big, CT,
Engine overh S IS: IA. D, EFF, G, Fl, Bic.
Lack of power: A. B. C. D, E, F, G. H,
Clutch slipping, Brakes dragging.
Rackiring Al. Bid. Bic, c. F.
Engine knocks: Al. G, Fl.
Explosions in muller: Al, Al, Bid, FL.
Engine smokes Big. d. Do. Fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

utility purchasing agent for the men,
bers. If farmer breaks part Of
his binder, for instance, it is only
necessary to call the secretary, who
gets duplicate part in the city and
sends it out on the next truck.
Such a cooperative arrangement, if
logically followed, will aid materially
in the nationwide fight to reduce food
prices, for it brings the farmer into
closer contact with the ultimate con-
sumer Of foods in the cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Ray Howard has fully recovered from
his accident of July when his car
overturned at Sheepshead Bay Speed
way. He will be back at the wheel
of the Peugeot for the 150-mile auto
classic on September 20, at Sheepshead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

will indulge in baseball games, races
for fat men, tug of war, bomb throw
ing, sprint, sack, potato, tire rolling
and other racing events, for which
spendid prizes are offered the winners.
The prizes include cord tires, gold
watches, fountain pens and other val
liable objects, which undoubtedly will
bring out some lively competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Speed Kings
Are Entered in
Final Big Race
De Palma, the ChevroIet..
Vail and Others Will Com
pete at Sheepshead Bav
Next Saturday

The final event of the American a,..
racing season will be run at the Sheen.-
head Bay Speedway. next SATURDAY.
A good field will compete in Xxx
mile race and three ten-mile spr;n,.
Entries received by Manager James
Johnston for the two feature eve,. =.
include Ralph De Palma, Ralph NM
ford, Tommy Milton, Louis Chevrols,
CASTOR Chevrolet. Ray Howard r,s
Vail. Joe Thomas, Joe Boyer. Da.s
Lewis, Lieutenant Art Klein and tn,
land Nicholson. Five other notabI.
drivers probably will be heard from
These late corners will probably in
clude Joe Veters, Jimmy Meyer, DENNY
Hickey. Eddie O'Donnell and Emil
Thomas.
The following are the drivers and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19


Para Ia gcneraiidad de los conner
'ciantes cl antnei6 cs ialgo misterioso
intangible. FL viajante 10 eonsidera.
como dinero tirado q Ia ealie, atrif
buyendo a sns,, propios esfucrzos Ia
aceptaci6n que tenga Ia. mcrcancia.
Esta ignorancia de uno de los mas
poderosos propulsores del comercio mo-
derno, no tiene raz6n de existIr La
propaganda cOmercial es una manera
l6gica de vender mercaneias por medic
de Ia palabra impresa, Y sn obJeto no
sera nunca Otro que informar acerca
de Ia existencia tle eiertos .prodnetos n
aquellas personals que cl viajantc M"
puede visitar en- persona. EstaS per
sonas, que denominamos gencralmeHte
consumidores, vienen on coHocimiento
de Hn articulo merccd nj aviso que
lccn on cl diario, revista tapiai, Y
Sc hacen el prop6Sito dc ampliar sIr
investigation para 10 cual van cn liasca
del 'cOmerciante que 10 vendc.
FL anuncio puedc compararsc q IL
presentation social que Sc hatc cntre
persOnas. Fulano Zutano no SO co
nocen. Tn amigo comnn iuzga que
deberiam conocersc, pucS ambos posccn
mtcrcses afincs Ia amistad rcdunda
ria on prOvccho mutuO. Ticne lugar
la presentation. 81 uno v Otro sim
patizan y dcscubren que pucden ayu
darse, las rclaciOncs Sc cstrcchaR; si
no, Sc cambian las frascs de ca jon
Y cada mo tira por su lado.
FL anunciantp debe siemprc procn-
rar que al II el cOnsumidOr en- busca
del articulO, 10 halle, 81 es possible, su-
perior In description On el aviso,
pues clio redOblara ell interts del com
prador v sembrara en- sn mcnte 81 ger
men de Ia coniianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19
NOEVAS lENDEIlClAS llVl'EL.ECl i | vA[.EIS
4 Ia JUvENTVD iNTEtEGTUM De PUERTO rise

lila, Rafael r. Rivera r. A. Ortiz Pa
checo, Ortiz Loon, As Mendcz GOnza
lez, j. Monteagudo Rodriguez, !. Es-
pada Rodriguez, Luis O'Neill dc Nj
Ian, Onclio Torres Cuprin: todos j5-
vencs sohadores con la nobleza ideal
de los que sinceramente saeiia@ con
Ia gloria, que llevan bajo sus cabe-
lleras el ''Paiaro AzM' del curl,p de
Ruben, v, amque muy poces de cl!o's
apenas media dOcena, mereZcan In '>Xal-
taei6n suprema que los corOne .;0h cl
SUBSTANTIVE mayusculizadD de Poctas, en-
su accpci6n amplia V verdadnra, 'i;' es
tOdO luz vision scnsata, todos, no
obstante, tienen igual dcrccao so
liar, r;mar, a derramar en- csfrotaS
de sentimentO o en- yersos dc artl
iicio In hicl dc sus amarguras In. emo
ci6n de sus cOngOjas, nostalGias y ne
lancolias, Ia ficbre y cl perfume dc
sus ensuefos v amorcs.
Pero, Sc me Ocurre que, CON raras
y obvias excepciones, In mayoria, lpe-
go, en- cl inevitable transcursO dc los
amos, olvidara esa natural etapa. liri'
ca de los hombres, los dcscngailOs v cl
dolor de Ia Vida los ahogaran, ducdan
do solamente nnos muy~ pocOs cuyos
versOs fOtaran inmortales V fulguran-
tcs sobre csa balNmba de vcrsos dc
terbalismO huero, de sandia fraseelogia
preciOssta, de artificialismO candidO,
de rareras disOnantes cxtravagantes,
de ccOs d6bileS y fingidos, de imitacio-
ncs services, d0nac no ardc cl cntu
siasmO y el calor de 10 propio, de 10
sincere v. de 10 original, dOnde no aso
ma 81 TalentO que guia la mano TEN
blorosa de los creadores de IDEAS de
BelleZa.
En- Ia Pr0Sa, doRdc cada parraf0
rcqHiere una idea, m ejercicio dc pen
samientO, In Juventud dc Puerto Rico
vibra, derramandO gOtas mminOsas de
las plumas de Luis Samalca Iglcsias,
Manuel Rios Oeana, Sergio Romana-
ccc, Evaristo Ribera Chcvremont, Luis
l.Villaronga, Rafael Sacarello, r. A. Ga
dea Pic6, Angel dc Jesus Matos, Wash
ington LlOrens, Noel Llorens, EraSto
Arizona Siaca, Antonio s.. Pedreira, Eu-
genio Cornier, A. Pcrcira r., v OtrOs.
Pcro sobrc tOda esa cOhOrte de mis-
contemporaries, pOetas Y prosistas, con
monte, no veo, para mi dolor y amar-
gura, que sc cultive 0 sc ensaye entire
csc nucvO brOtc diversas manifcstaciO-
nes dc In Literature, como pOr eicmplo,
In Oratoria, en- sus diversos g6ncros;
Ia Ficci0n, en- Ia novcla, cl drama, Ia
cOmcdia, cl cntremes, cl cucnto; In
Critica sana dc aqulataci6n v cx6gc-
sis; cl PcriOdismo dc doctrinas com
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19
Suscribase a e. MUNDO.

nancia dc nucStros h0mbrcs dc Lctras
que han llcvadO el nOmbre dc nucstra
lsla trav6s de otras latitudes, como
Eugenio Maria de Hostos, 1mis Bona
foux, Antonio Cortdn, Jose de Diego,
Ncmcsio Canales, v con los redactorcs
dc aquella formidable avanzada por-
tOrriqucha "La Revista dc las Anti
las aquel baluarte del Intellectual
lismo patrio que dcbi6 sobrcvivir con
ira tOdos los deblitamientos Y IA
quezas, v, debo dccirlO de pasO n mis-
contemporaries, que debcmos haccr
10 resurgir nuevamente, con nuevOs
brios ,apOyadO por nuestra Lcgislatu,
ra nuestrO Pueblo, VA que abricndo
carrctcras V expOrtandO azGcar S0la
mcnte no es como nuPstra peduena
patria Sc hara gl6riosa immortal a
travGs del Tempo.
Bolivar Pagan.
FcbrcrO, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19

mentales .comentando, elogiahdo, inter
pretando, combatiendo. las IDEAS! que
preocupam toda la mentalidad con-
temporanea, las palpitaciones. actuales
v alas nuevas oricntaciones que puef
den ,entrcverse en- la Politica en- ell
moviiniento social; Ia Juventud con-
temporanea parcce que huge dc todo
eiercicio scrio de Pensamiento, como
81 la Historic ,,el Derecho, la Socio-
logia~ Ia Filosoffa, EN- fin, todas las
ciencias, especialmcnte las naturales,
polfticas y sociales, fueran fuentes Y
camnos despreciables, como 81 el ver-
so, Ia revista social y Ia cr6nica super
fetal frfvola fueran las nnicas ex-
presiones del Talento.
A nIenos que Ia Juventud de Puerto
Rico no penetrc en- las minas> pristi-
mas del Pensamiento Universal, mcdi-
tando sobrc las grandes creaciOnes del
Hombrc, simbolos eternos Y siempre
actuales, como son Dios, LuZbel, Her
cules, Ulises, Quijote, Sancho, Caldc-
ron, Ariel, Hamlet, OtelO, Tartufo,
Macbeth, Prometeo, FaustO, Don Juan,
PanchO hero, etc; o menoS que csta
Juventud contemporaries no SC dctcn-
ga n devOrar las paginas ilumilfadas
dc In Historic natural social, litcra-
ria artistica del mundO; n ncnos
que no siga sordo ante el clamor con
tinental de IIispano-America, dOnde flo
rcce on fragante 1ozhnfa una nucva
literature americana, con Jose Enrique
Rode, Manuel Ugarte, Alberto Chi
radio, Rufno Blanco Fombona, Sofia
Reilly, v Otr0s, v otros; meT0s que
no siga, lea v piense sobre Kipling,
Wells, Hart, Eca de Queiroz AnatOe
France, Blasco Ibahez, Gonzalez Blan-
60, Maeterlinck, lbsen, ID 'Annmzio,
Max Nordau, Cork, Shaw BrieuX, Mar
den, precioso v escogido pufiado re-
pncsemtativo de Ia Intelectnalidad re-
ciente; a menos cue esta Javentud no
presto inter6s v cultive el Arte social,
sea, cl Artc v el PeHsamiento como
medic instrumental para el pcrfec-
cionamicnto V prOgresO social de los
pueblOs "a menos que no siga de cerca
csc movimiento que aesdc las pampas
de Argentina hasta las estepas rllsas
sacude q In sociedad modefna, IDEAS
que han tcnido sns apostoles en- un grn-
pO de revolucionarios admirables entire
los qre dcscollan Proudhon, Henry
George, Marx, Kropotkine, Cork v
Janr6s: en- resumen final, menos que
no haga mas gimnasia dc Pensamicnto
menos malabarismo sinf6nice y va
cuO ,entonces la Jnvcntud de Puerto
Rico, siguicndo 'estas NUEVAS TEN
DENCIAS INTELECTUALES, augma-
ri csta Isla desvcnturada un nOmbre
definitivO c imperccedero on In Histo-
ria del Arte de Ia Literature, va que
atm no 10 ha ganadO con las genera
clones anteriores, que han tenidO que
luchar contra miles ObstaculOs advcr-
sos v hostilcs, y a pcsar, dc Ia rcso-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-19

La Literature ses Ia expression del
estado social dc los pueblos ha di-
clo Cesar Canta. UR somcro analisis
dc Ia evoluei6n intelectual de las ma
clones serfa evideneia abnndante elo-
cuente para convencernos de la vera
,cilad i4rdiscutible del aserto del emf
hente er,rdito g historiadOr italianO.
Dcsde las exclamaeiOnes primitivas
de chtusiaSmo, algeria, dolOr Y -ardor
b6lico de hos pueblos en- sa etapa en-
brionaria, hasta las creaciOnes vigorO-
sas fundamentals de la mentalidad
del Homl,re, durante esos periodos dc
apogeo, intellectual y artistico de las
Hamadas ''edades de oro'', Ia produc-
.cidn litcraria ha sido sicmpre espejO
fiel de has pasioncs que han agitado al
alma, v de las aspiraciones, ensnenos
OrieHtacioHcs de los pnebiOs: fctie-
iado a traves de nm grupo cseasO de poe
tas y pcnsadOres, que en- estrofas ala
das han cantadO himnos de triunfO V
esplendOr, en- vOccs cristalinas. han
gemid0 los dolores o han rngidO los
clamores colectivos, y en- obras de ana
Isis, de. meditation, dc pensamieDto,
de vigor mental, han alberto las sen
das que han iluminadO las concicnciaS,
encendido los espiritus Y vigOrizado
los mertios de los meblOs para las
eTaaaes imiciasivas de In Vida, del
Artc del Pensamiento.
Si a traves de las Ondas de los ma
res rGpercutieran las vibraciOnes de
Ia mentalidad dc los i6venes que hoy
sueiIan piensan en- Puerto Rico, in-
meaiatamcntc el mullao rccomoceria i'm
casa especial de todo nm conglomerado
social que, o presenta I'm ease raro de
patologia mental, que es maravl-
llosamente precoz, prccOzmente en-
vejecido, va que los pucblos como los
hoIibres vuelven Ia nincz en- sus
amos scnileS, o que, dcspu6s dc cuatro
centuarias de civilization apenas EN-
pie2a a sentir las palptaciOncs que
sacuden q Ia intelcctuahdad dc los.
otros pueblOs del mundo.
Posiblemente, nuRca en- limitcs tan
estrech0s habrase vistO a trav6s de los
siglos una igual abundancia de j6ve-
mes pOrtaliras: EvaristO Ribcra Che
vremont, Francisco Ncgroni Mattel, j.
]. de Diego Padr6, Alfredo Vargas,
Antonio Mirabal, Luis Pales MatOs,
Manuel San Juan, Angel dc Jesus Ma
tos, r. A. Gadca Pic6, A. Nicolas Blan-
60, Luis Toro Cabanas, Luis Lopez dc
Victoria, Jose A. Balseiro, Antonio s.
Pedrera, Jose Joaquin Ribcra, Carlos
Y. fCarrcras, Arturo Gomez Costa, Luis
Antonio Miranda, America Montcs, Ra-
facf Marquee, Ramon Colon, Ortiz Ste
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-05
ADVENTURE GIRL
SNUGGLES CLOSE
WHEN PA SMILES

Pretty 17-year-old Hazel Ander-
son of Alpha was overjoyed when
she came face to face with her
father on downtown street in
Moline. The father. c. W. Ander-
son had come 10 Moline in search
of his notwithstanding daughter,
who in company with a girl friend,
had deserted the seemingly dull
and monotonous life in Alpha on
Monday.
The two village girls had long
dreamed of excitement and riches
in the city. To them Moline ap-
peared as the acme of their
wishes.
And then a few days on their
own resources, and the glitter of
the adventure was gone. Alpha
seemed a long way off to Hazel
She dreaded the stern countenance
of her father Picture her delight
when she discovered him waiting
for her with a welcoming smile
Back to Alpha she returned yester-
day, contented.