davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02

(3).- La escuadra enemiga estuvO
constantemente fuera del alcance de
los cafiones de nucstros castillos. No
juzgaron prudente arrostrar sus fue-
gos.
a. Horror! SY los cadaveres
que fue precise entcrrar toda pri-
So con cal por el estado de putrefac-
cion en- que sc hallaron Y, segln las
ideas sanitarias de la epoca, temian
que Sc infeccionase ell ambiente?
A continuation tai vez en- otro nu-
nero, por no alargar demasiado este
trabajo, daremos la relacion Official de
los objetos abandonados por los ingle-
ses en- su precipitado embarque, des-
de grandcs pleas de bronco y de hic-
rro hasta objetos pequenos pero dc
valor Y cuyo abandono no tiene mas
que una sola explicacion.
(5) Estos eran unos canoncitos de
bronco que dejaron enterrados en- la
playa de Cangrejos los oficialcs Viz
carrondo v Linares por la difcultad
del arrastre sobre la arena y por te-
ner va cncima los 5000 Ingleses que
desembarcaron aquel dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02

Desea usted@ comprar vender .casas . So
Iares en- San juan Santurce o Rio Piedras
Aviseme.
Jose A. Martinez. Real Estate Broker
BoxsII74, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02
coLouACIoNEs.

DBSEA CoLocACI0E.-Un portorriqusho
con cinco aiios de prSctica en- banco; desea
coloeaci6n en- un banco frma de conSide-
raci6n.--Direcci6n 'B'' Ell MUND0. San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-02

81 I'd dsssa anuncarse positive hagaO esa
section 81 I'd desea vendsr Arrsndar Acusr
uuiors cOOcazss hesOciO tpdamsnts acnda
este uO AdmmOs sus asds Cuauisr pueblo de Isa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

since my first Introduction of
this bill." said senator Towuscnd.
II hav, made n study OF tho sub
Iect. which convinced me that scv-
eral changes would be necessary 20
Incorporate tho constr uctiv- s,lFRen-
tons which have b.~n made from
all parts Of tho country. one OF
tho most important of these related
to the situation in tboc. states where
large sums of money have b~en
made available In the past TO build
main lines.
Some felt that In the buiidinr OF
q national system u would develop
that some OF the states had already
completed. In measure. the high
ways which would form part Of
that system and that they should
not he penalixed for having been
far-sigh,ed and progressive.
This objection seemed sound TO
me. and ] believe that I have met
IL thru the incorporation which
says that where states have already
constructed all or parts OF roads 80
located an logically 20 form part
of the national system and 10 a
standard deemed by the commission
20 10 adequate. that an equivalent
mileage OF other highways shall he
constructed by the government or
by the state under governmental
authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

Probably no endurance contest has
been 80 ho,Iy contested In tho mo
sorcycle world OF America "a the
transcoatinentai record from the At
iantlc TO IN. Pacific coast As far
back az 1905. when the motorcycles
were becoming dependable enough
20 make tranacontinental trip
anything but dangerous. u was the
aim OF endurance riders and motor.
cycle manufacturer. Prior TO that
time so-caiied motorcycle record
from San Francisco 10 New York had
been established. taking nearly 80
dayr.
on August 10. 1906. 4. J. Mueller.
riding ~ horsepower Indian mo
torcyie. left San Francisco 20 estab-
liah a new record. II. reached New
York on September II. covering y
total Of s.sss Mills IN II days IL
hours and rs minutes. beating IN. ex
listing record by SONS II days or 70
This was considered tremendous
triumph. and no further attempt was
made until 1911. when voiney Davis.
mounted on a 5 horsepower Indian
motorcycle. took another chunk OF IL
days out OF tho time. making the
run OF s.T4s miles in 20 days hours
I minute.
In the meantime. road conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

across the continent were gradually
improving and tho motorcycle manu-.
factnrers were making big jumps In
improvements on their products. par.
ticnlariy In 1919 and 1918. And in
1914 y. q. C'cannonbalf1 Baker.
destined TO become the most prof
cirnt and famous motorcycles rider
In the world. stepped into the ring.
declaring that no was going after The
big record
lie left San Diego on May !. 1914.
mounted on an Indian motorcycle
lie moved eastward. following n =
heavy rnlnstorm and with another
ehasfng him. and the latter did not
catch UP with ht.n until he hit In.
diana To such AN extent did the
government weather man make HIS
journey easier. At any rate. Baker
made the trip In II days is hours 10
minutes. and at the time II was be
ileved that II would be many a year
before this speed record would be
beaten.
However. in 1917 there came an.
other endurance. rider. Alan T. Bo.
dell. who was out for Bakers laurcls
and determined TO yet them. In June
he left Los Angeles on a Henderson
motorcycle. and succeodcd--with the
best OF luck In regards 10 weather
and roads--in trimming three whole
days plus some hours of Bakers
record. Bedcil. by close figuring. Gu,
the mileage down to a.2ss miles,
aklng the distance ia days 10
hours and 10 minutes.
Tho riders were fast r~tting the
distance cut down no that the ffgur.
ing OF hours and minutes looked nee
aaeary in order TO decide the con.
test. That same fall Baker set out
70 recover his laurcis. this time re.
vcrsing tho usual procedure a n d
starting on the long journey from the
Atlantic coast. He made wonderful
speed and remarkable progress and
was hours ahead OF Bedell's record
10 within $40 miles of Los Angeles.
where the INK hoped aboard In
bouncing OF n boulder Bakers ma.
chine siid out from under him and
fell on his leg. pinning his ankle to
rock and injurinR II so painfully that
he was unable to continue the ride.
To have such a glorious Victory
turned into defeat in the last 500
miles was bitter medicine. but Baker
was n good sport and took Il nobly.
merely stating that he would get Il
yet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

These additional highways would
not form part OF the national ryB-
tenn and would not In controlled by
or maintained by tho federal gov
eminent. but IL would he expected
that they would connect or co-or-
dtnate with the national system.
Thus the double purpose Of recon
pensing the state and developing tho
general highly situation would be
accomplished.
FOR example. II n recognized
mat New York has spent upward
OF $50. OnO. coo In the development
OF an excellent system OF state high
ways. Tn. same 10 true except as
90 amount In the states OF Masvsn-
chusettE. Connecticut. Rhode is-
land. Maryland and California. and
" now being worked out In New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. ohio. liii-
nota. Wisconsin and Michigan and
probably other states which do not
occur 10 me at the moment.
1T must he Understood. how
ever. that the work OF those states
has not met tho Interstate problem
which by its very nature can only
be me, by the federal government.
but their inrrnHfate achievements
should IL recognized wherever they
have n bearing upon the working
out OF the great national problem. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
DEATON TO SELL
OLDFIELD TIRE

Well known 10 auto rev, and
with . reputation ~ IN ANTONIO
bile salesman second Ia no0s. u.
e. r. Deaaon has taken the local
distribution Of the Oldfiead tire
line, and II now established In his
now store and sale~room nj Ell
Pine Vt.
Barney Oldfiead II too well.
known 70 Md an introduction.
and the fact that he Is nAanufsc-
turing . thru good enough 10 bear
his name IL sufficient guarantee
ct . product far above the aver.
age tire line.
With his years Of auto r1ring
experience. Oidfield ID In . posi-
tion 10 know just how To build .
tire that will stand tho gaff. and
Deatou stands back al the line
with . service md adjustment pol
icy that viii establish him firmly
In local tire circle&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

CAUSE FOR BROKEN SPRING
one of the most frequent causes
OF broken springs In the motor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
NEW ELECTRICAL
SHOP IN FIELD

A new electrical shop that is going
TO make a strong bid for the patron.
age OF the public Is that OF II. l..
Taylor a. Co at 715.717 Pine ri. Tho
proprietors OF this concern are II. l..
Taylor and c. =. Stevens. both live.
progressive young business men. Mr..
Taylor has been for a number OF
years in the contracting. wiring and
fixture business. while Mr.. Stevens
for five years was manager OF the
Westinghouse Lamp Co.
1T will be n pleasure hereafter. 4"
says Mr.. Stevens. "for a woman 10
shop for anything and everything
electrical. The electrical fixture dis.
play room will be carpeted, so as TO
make II as much like your own par.
Tor as possible High class lighting
fixtures will always be found here.
and we are already carrying some
that cannot be duplicated anywhere
else in the city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
MACK SALES SHOW
HEAVY INCREASE

The sales OF Mack trucks In April
showed a gain OF 30 per cent over
the sales for March. the Information
al Mack corporation. local Mack die.
tributor. announces. Forty.flve per
cent of these sales were of heavy
duty Macks. There - marked
growth In the popularity OF the
Mack with drivers and owners. who
appreciate the economy and eff.
cheney OF high quality trucks. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
? TIERS MAKES
A FINE RECORD

nearing 10 the early days OF
oe. and serving 81 months In
~ Tight Bert Kanters return
Seattle three months ago
~ honorable discharge. and
~ took the position as head
Used car department Of the
~ wood Motor company. At
ove. and Lenora ST.
ouccees at this job has been
- than that gained as a fight
~ Uncle sam. and he has set
7 1n mark In the way OF used
n1oA His II years OF expert
n The motor game have stood
- good stead with the zbin-
Wood organisation. and his
$500 ~ manager Of tho used
oCortment has won him espe-
1ucoguiti0n In local automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
BERRY OPENS UP
IN REPAIR GAME

Win four years OF experience ar
foreman Of tho Metz service depart.
ncnt. and two years as partner In
= repair shop on auto row. niii Berry
has branchsd out for himself ns man
aver and proprietor OF tho 1911 Berry
Automobile Repair shop. at ala Sew.
cnth ave. =
Personal attention and service will
featur~ the new enterprise. and sp.-
cial equipment has been Installed 10
handle work on any make OF car.
Generator systems. nelf-1tarting
equipment and lighting systems will
receive expert attention n, tho hands
Of Berry and bis staff Of trained
mschanicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
Use or PETCOCKs SHOWN

Where petcocks are provided
they may be used 10 detect missing
cylinders. Open one at a time and
look for flame. IL no flame il
seen. open throttle and speed UP n
little The cylinder may bo miss
ing at low throttle II no flame
In seen with throttle opened. the
cylinder Is missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

truck Is lists. When the vehicle
lists badly on the road the whole
weight Of the load is thrown sud-
denly on one side. with the result
that the master leaf is broken.
Care in driving will obviate this
danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
TRAFFIC MAN YOUR FRIEND

The traffic policeman is your
friend. Regard him as such. Co.
operate, don't hinder. The bluecoat
in the center OF the street has the
same relation TO you as the watch
man CT a railroad crossing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
States Will Get Compensation
Will Profit by Highway Bill

WASHINGTON ID. C.. June 7.-States which have
pended large in road construction and improvement
assured equitable compensation for their work under
the terms of the highway introduced congress
recently by Charles f. Townsend United States senator
from Michigan. and incoming chairman of the committee
on postoffices and post roads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

steady increase in the sales OF Mack
trucks is the result OF such service
as that OF a Mack truck In Plates
Vile. Wis. which Travelled 80 900
miles with an expense OF only ss5
for repairs, on account OF the driver
allowing the motor 20 freeze last
winter. and another at Utica. n. Y.
which has made over $4,000 miles
and has had no repair work other
than having the valves ground twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

been doubled over the shaft 30 tina,
IL acts as & SHIN between gear and
shaft
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

5-Room modern house with large circle porch, walking distance of busi- ness center, shade and good garden Price s2650, s650 cash, balance s45 per month. Ready for you to move into now
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
SOME SNAPS

SOME SNAPS
 ACRES
 North, just off the Indian car line, with Groom brick house. fine barn, garage, chicken yard, fine old shade The improvements worth more than the s6,00o asked, one-hslf cash. Pos session at once.
 10 ACRES
 Northeast, with z-room frame house fine well. chicken yards, etc In first year of cotton. going bale and half to the acre. s2,500 cash will handle. This will pay for itself.
 20 ACRES
 Close to Glendale, with 4-room frame house, sheds. fine shade, and corner 20; 15 acres in cotton that will go almost bale to the acre. and s2500 will handle. Long time
 70 ACRES
 Close in northeast, with new 6-room modern house, fine well. tank. gas en- zine, all fenced with hog tight wire fence. and a fine stand of alfalfa. This place is priced for short time at $500 per acre, and Is the cheapest 40 acres in the valley today.
 so ACRES
 Northwest, with 5-room frame house, 2 good wells. barn. sheds, etc In cotton first year. Will pay for it. self next year at s325 per acre. s10,000 will handle. See
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
TT PAYS TO SEE US" Nothing Better

4-room new bungalor on 50-foot lot right or car line, for quick sale. Price SS50 cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
FOR. SALE , Acres Tract

A good 5-room house. with bath and toilet, hardwood floors barn and ga- rage. Price S6,500; sSO00 cash, terms 10 suit. Immediate possession. Henry Shrv. Phone 4129. Buy from owner and save commission. bp
 2SO ACRES highly improved farm, Groom house. 500-ton barn-all farm implements; stock enough to run farm has 75 acres alfalfa-rest of land ready for cotton. This is near a gCo5 town and school-a really sure enough farm, $45.00O, $10.00O down.
 254 acres at Tornillo; very best soil tn valley-75 acres in alfalfa; house md other improvements-this is the very best soil in the valley. All level and in cotton-will more than pay for Itself in one year-s125 per acre White-Paden Realty company. 402 Two Republic building. Fl Paso. Texas Psone 1700. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
For Sale - Real Estate Casa Grande Valley Accomplishments

160 acres relinquishment, miles west of Casa Grande, s250.
 80 acres. the best buy in the valley, only 25 feet to water, small home, the best of soil, on main highway, only s25.00 per acre.
 320 acres 10 miles southwest, the best of soil, only $75O.
 1e0 acres, miles north, the bes5 oi soil, only $500.
 160 acres, miles southwest, only s1, 900.
 Is acres, miles northeast, only s1. 900. This is only a few of our buys, if you want piece of land in the Casa Grande valley, big or little. deeded or 1 relinquishment, we can suit you. We will make another trip Wednesday, if you are interested in the valley come and go with us and look 1t over at our expense. it will cost you nothing to see this valley. | Luther Realty Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

A DOUBLE stucco brick modern house, northeast: $4,20O; $1,6oo cash, balance like rent.
 A room modern brick, northeast, on paved street, only $S,750; $2,250 cash, balance like rent. Don't delay.
 FTvE-ROOM modern houses, three blocks from car line. s2,050, half cash. Possession at once. Southwest.
 TWO 4-room modern houses and only s2,100 each; $750 cash and $S5 per month. Move right in; northwest.
 IF you want to build your own home, let me sell you a lot, cash or terms. Any part of town, for S350 and up.
 Corner on Eighth and East Wash ington Sts., 150x1371a. Price s4,5Oo; s1, 300 cash, balance 1 and years, per cent. If interested, see Mccarthy.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
For Sale-Real Estate

50 acres miles from Scottsdale, one of the best buys in the valley. Just think of it, s225 an acre with terms. 40 acres on proposed paved road; has to be sold; s100 per acre under value. 40 acres, $500 per acre, new Groom house, north.
 15 acres close to town, right at pave ment, good brick house, all modern, nice home.
 PALMER
 Is S. Center bn For Sale - Houses
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
w. B. McCandliss
 31 N. First Ave. dl

FOR SALE-S0 acres cotton land. ten miles out, all sandy loam soil, no alkali or Johnson grass, $200 per acre, s4,0O0 will handle. Call on NJ. E. Gehon, 3h miles south of Tolleson. Phone 219R5 after o'clock. bp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
American Indians As
 Mound Builders
Observations and Comments by Early Writers Nearly
 Agree
By ED. ID. HORNER.
Agree

From Contributions to North American Ethnology," a government publication, Vol. 4. pp. 1s9 uSSD. we take the fol- lowing: Tt will be assumed that the tribes who constructed the earth works of the Ohio valley were American h. dians. No other supposition is tenable.
 And yet at page 193 of the same publiea- tion we find: Mount Builders-Although these tribes had disappeared at the epoch of European discovery and cannot be classed with any known Indian stock, their condition as horticultural tribes, their knowledge of some of the native metals, and the high character of their stone implements and pottery, place them in the class of Village Indians. The nearest region from which they could have been derived is New Mexico" It does not seem to have occurred to the writer that if the Mound Building ln- dians were an extinct tribe or race, that IL would have been as reasonable to assume that those who had formerly inhabited the country now known as New Mexico, had been derived from this part Of the American continent, as to assume the exact opposite But" the writer adds, there are good reasons for deriving the Mound Builders from the Village Indians in some parts of New Mexico and with this statement almost all of the old writ CTS who had lived or travelled extensive ly among the Indians, agree, ana tnlS applies to all of the Indians east of the. Mississippi river-Monnd Builders and all. In general most of the old frontiersmen, who lived long among the Indians, seem to agree that the time of the great mil grafton of the Indians from Mexico and Central American countries, practically coincided with the advent of Cortez and the Spaniafds in what was then known as Mexico One writer puts the date as early as 1519 that they started, and James Adair figures the arrival of the last as 154O, and refers among other things to certain plums, known as Chickasaw plrms, as having been brought with them from their old southern home.
 It does not appear that all of the Creek towns had chunky yards" nor that all of them had public square" built upon a square mound, nor that all of them had hot houses (where they could get away from extremely cold weather) or winter council houses, or a great rotunda built on the flat top of round or conical mound, but such as had them, William Bartram explains that they are still using them in his day, on the occasion of his visits among them. The public square" he tells us, consisted of four buildings, fronting a ouadrangular court, and so arranged that one open corner was adJa- cent the opening in the terrace (provided tEere was an opening in the terrace) lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
AHEAD
 WITH AIRPLANES

London, April 27.-The British press generally asserts that the commercial development of the afrplane is much further advanced in Great Britain thaa in any other country. According to the American chamber of commerce in London, a mail service from Cairo to India is to be inaugurated The air route already hasAbeen surveyed md route from Cairo to the Cape Of Good Hope is being laid out
 Aerodromes are to be established at suitable spots in the British isles and British possessions and equipped with sound and, light signals, balloons. aerial buoys and wireless telegraph and telephone outfits.
 Already cargo airplanes are in sight" the chamber of commerce an- nounces. A huge British seaplane of novel type equipped with five motors has been flown carrying six tons at 100 miles an hour. Experiments are belns. made with another having a car- rying capacity of nine tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Cherokee country in South Carolina and Georgia. The diary of Colonel Hawkins
 has never been published, and such facts as are herein referred to or may be by me later referred to, as coming from that manuscript come from copy kindly fur nished by the Georgia Historical society several years ago to my brother, George
 W. Hammer (now dead), who made very and extensive historical re- search along this same line in connection with the early history of the territory now embraced in the state of Alabama, of which he made a special study.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

British are taking a keen interest in the American outfit, as they have used railway train for such work and their best output has been about 300 copies an hour. Furthermore rail- way train is limited in operation to available trackage. while there vir- tually is no limitation to the mobility of the truck.
 In some operations of this war every man in trench raid party has been furnished with map of the sector in- volyed, so the importance of qulck map making is very great, The quick development and prompt reproduction in quantity of air photographs is also a phase of these experiments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
GIRLS RETURNING
 TO THEIR MAKEUP"

London. March 31.--The British land girl of the war, who is once more a town girlS has returned to the use of makeup
 Artful makeup. in the opinion of a London business woman who cham pions the practice, is essential There is no room," she told an interviewer, flor the washed-out, tired looking woman in the business world Even if she is delicate she must not look delicate. A little rouge, very daintiIy applied. will give her an appearance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

up your toe with "contraptions'' and pfasters as though you were packing 9 glass vase for parcel post? Ever use greasy ointments that rub off on your Stocking? Ever use sticky tape that gets jerked off when you pull your stockings off? Kind O. foolish. when ? callus gives it quick, painless, peace- ful, dead-sure funeral! Why butter and suffer? "Gets-It' stops corn pains, it lets you work, smile and dance, even with corns. It's the common-sense way, the only simple, easy way--peels corns off like banana peel. Used by mil lions It never fails.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed money back corn-remo moyer. the only. sure way. costs but trifle at any drug, store. III.
 Sold in Birmingham and recommend Eugene Jacobs Drug Store; Gale Drug Co. e Storesl. Pratt City, Ala; Norton Drug CO.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
 AMERICANS PROVE EXPERT MAP-MAKERS

Paris April 27.-The Twenty ninth engineers of the American expedition ary force are conducting some inter- est1ng experiments in map making and reproducing in the field With five ton truck as printing and 1itho- graphic establishment they have sue ceeded in turning out 10000 copies of field maps an hour. The French and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Corns, Calluses
 Quit Quick

Two Drops of "Gets-It" Will Do It
 Ever hand-carve your toe with a. knife trying to get rid of corn? Ever use scissors and snip off part or the corn too colse to the quick? Ever pack