davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
STANLEY 6. TURNER.
Winning Driver Of the Franklin Css
The Franklin Car Sets Fuel Economy Record in
Yosemite Run and Wins All Three First Prizes
HARRY & MASON.
A. a. 4 Boar1 Rrprcaentatfys

This Los AngeCa Curry designed fuel economy
of all from possible angle conducted by the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California under official A. A. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

of the largest cities in the country
Y. A. Balfe, who has been with
the World corporation for some
time, will be the manager of the
local branch. Mr. Balfe comes 10
South Bend from indianapolis,
which has been his headquarters
while travelling for this company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

OF the 10000 or more daily and
weekly newspapers in the world,
more than half are printed in the
English language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

Grasshoppers have their ears on
their front legs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-20
Hablando con los Artistas
Guerrero Mendoza

Una De nuestfas mas espantosas preo.
eupaciones en- este mundo - licuar has
ia donde se eneuentran las personalida
dcs ilustres quicues descamos hahlar
sin que Sc nos oponga alguien. Cous
iituiria nuestra fclieidad ser invisities
al entrar por los porsalcs Despu6s.
una veg dentro De los edifeios. reeoilfa
riamos 10 forma humane nos hafiamos
presentes con IA anticipation aceesa
ria para eludir Ia indiscreei6n ~
mos pretcndido yer . doha Maria Gue
rrero ' Don Fernando Dias a. Meade
"a, y, como siempre, la lueha ha siao
tenaz, cruel.
Nj en- 81 hotel de Roma. Vi ~ 81
teatro de IA Princcsa, conscguimos nues
tro intento, a pcsar de la obstiuaei6n
cmpleada. Tia sido precise 40 scguudo
viaic y en- 81 va logramos habiar een
a rsprcscntantc schor Rodsnas. quisn
nos faciiit6 Ia entrcvista ansiada.
Hetenos. pues. sudorosos ' feudidos
ante los comediantes ilusircs. Las adus
teces de antes - ternau sonfisas ana
blcs; pcro ahora "a diaeuliad ests en
nosotros.
Geueralmente. uuestro prOpdslto Is es
hacer una intcrvid. Tcncmos tefta ai
maestro dc elias, nos atsrrorSa ia
magnitud del punto a. comrafari6n.
Buscamos solameute "a impression ~
sonal, sin otras comIaieaeioucs
Doha Maria ha adqu.filo con . item
po, al volyetsc CRISES sus ,atcllos. ana
sevcridad una pfestaneia que intimi
dan al narrador. II Guerrero era en-
ties una actriz gloriosa llny uue
aqucllo un aspecto de rciua madfs
De tai Is su actitud. y son sue Vrstidos.
y es 81 dgura total.
Dou Fernando parcce otra eo.a. 80.
Ia mcnos tenor Con piaz a. Mcndo
"a nos fumariamos uH ciearro has
ia hardmos olgdn ehiste Crcpmoy are
sc rciria mucho nos daria cen io,ia
eonfanza an mauotazo 80 q hombro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-20

En n saleneillo a. autures. fesiau4u
lar y coUodisimo. temamus asicuto. Nos
cneontramos algma distaueia. saaa
uno On un divdn apatte, doha Maria.
Don Fernando. 81 hiio Fernando , ~
rcportcro. Parccc como Il - hubiest
estableeido un divoFeio ~ las dos ~
rcias como ii contemplasemos ateatos
q dibujo que hay cn Il ecutro de u ~
fombra.
4 Doha Maria ccde - usu de u paiahfa
a "a esposo: q hiio ealla. permaHese
hern6tieo. nosoiros eseuehamos ~
eonversador.
-ConoejamoS hacc ticmpo - drains
iu6dito de Tamayo. Hablamos prsten
dido buscarlo no 10 eueontfabamos.
Tn dia supimos que - eonscrvaba ~
senior Catalina, 70 pedimos. - viua
ia de Tamayo se opuso Al esirsuo. y,
fallceidos el ST. Catalina, y " esposa
del dfamatufgo ilustre. insistimos eu re.
prescntar eel Ecec Home Uua "a
sualidad nos hizo eonocer a uu sobfino
del autor Don vietorino Tamayo. aho.
ra rcdaetor De III SOL. y, de asuefdo
con 81 otro parientc suyo. hemos eon
scguido estrcnario en- America. donde
obtuvo nm triunfo cxtfaofdinario
Il bona Maria tuvo sicIupre un ~.
teres exceptional en- representa- este
drama
Doha Maria respondc
-Lo tuvimos todos
-iAhl
Nuclve nosotros una eierta iufta
ei6n, porque. franeamentc, no sabemos
que otras eosas prcguntar.
Sc nos oeurre una idea diab6iisa. que
expliearemos.
Conoecran los leetorss IN iaeeo ds
prcndas. consistentc en- tirarsc un p
hucio arroilados uncs q otros. cxela.
mando:
''iDc N Habana Va venido ~ hafeo
cargado de- ~" Aquel que rceibe -
pahuelo dice una palabfa que eomieu
"a con una Ictra schaiada pfeviamen.
te.. 81 que SC equieoea. paga pres
ia
Estamos situados a prop6siio para ~
iucgo lie .ssoirtc I" modesto. Al fn ~
nos deeidimos a proponer Il eutrtteaip'
miento.
Don Fernando prcsigue hablanas.
-Cuando veniamos en - barso.
-iDe Ia Iiabanaf
mo. hombsci
listed diseulre
ST; euando veniamos eu - hafss ue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-20

Aqul de vez en- cuanQO nos Hogan pa
peles interesantes. Ahora la Casuali-
dad quiso q. entraran pIertas adentro de
Ia redacci6n de Ell MUNDo, unos re-
cOrtes, que perpctrara NADIA menos que
el Pbro. don Julio Cejador y Frauca.
I'm par de cuartillas amarillentas por
el uso, que tratan dc una version es-
paholisima de un soneto del Dante, ell
mas delicado, el mas espiritual. SQue
ha dejado en- pie el senior CejadOr de
tanta espiritualidad, de tanta delicade-
zas Veanlo los lectores. El espfritu en-
que tradujo esa obra maestro de la IL
rica italiana parece ser este: SPlatonis-
mo9 Jsutileza9 iTa, ia! Quedense esOs
mendrugos para otrOs colmillos. A noso-
tros que nos den las cosas claras, y
las tajadas chorreando pringue.
Pero no tardemos mas los lectores
esos duelos y quebrantos. Advirtamos
dc pasada que ell papel, como 81 hubie-
sc estado dispuesto para la impression lie
vaba un titulo :''Fortuna Espahola del
Dahte.D
Veamos Cejador.
5Este soneto traslad6 a fuerza de
redaios poeticOs, quitandole alfenica-
dos perendengues y tapujos toscanos, a
Ia reciura dc nuestrah lsngua, la mas
cimarrona y juncal del globo, aunque
Otras preiiadas de nieblas le roam el
zancajo, un historiadof de ella y de su
literature, tan horro de los arrequives
dc Ia cierigalla por de fuera cuanto
pergehado de sus mataduras garam-
bainas por de dentro. rs soneto de la
Vida nueva que compuso el fiorentino
Alighicri, digno easi de atarle, las al
pargatas a nuestro maleante Juan Ruiz,
puerto que no melopea con tanto brio
majeza nj es capaz de meterse como
nuestro manoso arehipreste en- las cria.
dillas y entresijOs de la raza.
"Snena en- toscano: Tanto gentle
tanto onesta pare.
ran gallarda y cerrada va mi moza
CuandO topa en- Ia calle con alguno
Que nadie chista, hasta el mas frai-
(lunC
De solo yer sus cachos sc alboroza.
''Le zllmba, Sc le CORE y lie retoza
La risa ante el requiebro inoportuno
Si< hay Dios y hace milagros, este es
(uno:
Esto es canela, y 10 demas es broza. :.
''TantO Sc regodea quien Ia mira \
Que la asadura al fin sc le derrite
Y no Sc para hasta que no la prueba
"Y tanta enjundia en- Ia persona
Tan socarrOna es, que, ante un envite,
Responder -iApricta!- por decir: iSus-
(piral"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-20

La Academia. Goncourt ha concedido
su disputado galard6n anual Georges
Duhamel, que va fgur6 entire los can.
didatos del iltimo aho, con su admira.
BILE Vie des Martyrs. EI'libro que lie
ha hecho ganar la reeompensa Sc lla-
ma Civilization, apareci6 con seud6.
nimo. JQue oblig6 Duhamel ocultar
su nombre9 No sabemos. Pero es 10
cierto que luego Sc supo, que el De-
mis- Thevenin" que 10 frmaba no era
otro que Duhamel. Entire ambos libros
hay un fuerte parentesco, una unidad
completa de asuntos de manera. De
cuantas obras literarias ha producido
la guerra, POGO mas intensas que este
volumen de Ddlamel, serios, sobrios
,varoniles, sin jactancia y sin grito. Tie
ne no iobstante el premio que Sc le con
cede, aire de. venir retrasado, 10 cual
puede servir.. de consuelo Pierre Be
poit, candidate que Sc qued6 la puerta
con una novela historical debajo del bra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-20

aan souols s'ssaas sassas8s as
4ui1as astea sra
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fiores qae - - susta fesif - -
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Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

boy happy and was so widely and gen erously distributed to our boys over There by the Salvation Army. has been prominently featured by that or ganization in the great national drive to raise funds 10 continue over here their great work in the cause of hu- manity.
 In the great drive in New York City, doughnuts were sold by the Salvation Army by the thousands at one dollar apiece. The Royal Baking Powder company contributed to the Salvation army large quantity of their famous product, which not only raised the dough in the doughnuts. but went a long way in helping to. raise the dough" for the fund.
 This famous doughnut is shaped like life preserver and was no doubt re- garded as such on many occasions by our men in the battle line beyond the reach of rations. The soldiers have sung it's praise so much that the recipe for making four dozen of the kind of doughnuts that helped win the war is given here for the benefit of our read CTS:
 Five cups of flour, two cups of sugar five teaspoonfuls of Royal baking powder, one tablespoonful of salt. two eggs. one and three quarters cups Of milk and one tablespoonful of lard
 Knead, shape with doughnut cut ter. drop into very hot lard and in d few minutes-you have it
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
INCREASED MILEAGE
 IF GOODRICH TIRES
 HAs B|C RESPONSE

The response to the Goodrich 'more mileage" message has been unusual and ar-reaching, according 10 W. O. Rutherford, second vice-president of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, in charge of sales.
 Commenting on reasons why the ad- justment on safety treads was placed at 6,0O0 ad SiIvertowns at 5000, MT. Rutherford stated:
 Goodrich is making the burliest, sturdiest most lasting tires the rubber industry has ever seen, and Goodrich knows it.
 "In every test of road roughing 10 which tires can be put, Goodrich tires have unfolded an endurance and ability to take punishment which is run into phenomenal mileage.
 belief, Goodrich desire sthat all tire
 Confident in this knowledge and be- lief, Goodrich desires that all tire users share in the confidence of Goodrich, and the big mileage Goodrich tires as- sure.
 Therefore, Goodrich announced to dealers and users-because of the fu- ture owners of it's pneumatic tires-an adjustment basis of 6,000 miles on Safety Treads, 5000 Silvertown Cords, instead Of 9,o0O and 7,000 respectively, heretofore in force.
 Tn every case the Goodrich adjust ment is fair one and Goodrich knows the mileage is in it's tires and more. and to make you realize you lose money in being without Goodrich tires, the new Goodrich announcement is pro- claimed far and wide through news papers.
 Tn all the history of the Goodrich company, and all the history of our newspaper advertising, we have never had such spontaneous response show ing the confidence that both Goodrich dealers and car owners have in tha E. F. Goodrich Rubber company and the way in which our company has al- ways looked after their interests, first. last and all the time.
 "The newspapers are the 'Foch' method of advertising, and in this case they have proven mighty effective instrument of advancement of Good rich interests among dea'els and car owners"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
JIM MY

A ragged newsy stopped me on the
 street the other morning. And in his eyes he had the biggest
 tears I've ever seen. He spoke to me-so timidlyl His voice
 was shy and trembling: "Ain't you the man, eh, mister, wot
 prints a magazine?" nodded and I answered with a cour-
 age-giying smile. And when he saw the smile he grew
 more bold. He said: 'I wisht you'd print, sir so everybody'd know it, That Jimmy died to save my life
 an only two years old! ''Dey wuz a mad dog comin' down de
 street, and Jimmy seen him. He seen de dog was headed straight
 fer me. wuz so scared I couldn't move-but
 what do you think, mister? It wuz de cutest tring you'd ever see. "He moved so quick, did Jimmy-an'
 he jumped right out before me. l tried to run, but didn't know which
 way;
 An de mad dog-he got Jimmy an he
 bit i'm sumpin' awful. Dey shot de mad dog, mister-but
 Jimmy died dat day." 'Yes-sure, I'll print it, laddiei" The
 tears were in my own eyes. But boys that dies that nobly go to
 heaven, son-cheer up!" He looked at me in wonder, "Oh! Jim
 my wurn't no boy, sir''- The big tears bubbled over-"Why, Jimmy wur a pup!" Joseph Andrew Galahad in Life.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
TAxlCAB DRIVER A GENERAL
Manchester Guardian)

In his last dispatch-one of the most remarkable historical documents ever published-Sir Douglas Haig pays a great tribute to the qualities which won the war for Britain. and which. as he indicates, were displayed by men of all ranks of society from the humblest to the highest.
 The life of the British Empire gem erally," he says, "has proved sound un- der the severest tests. and, while giving men whom it is an honor for any of ficer to command, has furnished of ficers of the highest standard from all ranks of society and all quarters of the world"
 Promotion" he continues, has been entirely by merit, and the highest ap- pointments were open to the humblest provided he had necessary qualiff- cations of character, skill and knowl- edge.
 Many instances could be quoted of men who from civil or comparatively humble occupations have risen to i'm portant commands
 A schoolmaster, a lawyer, a taxicab driver and an ex-sergeant major have commanded brigades.
 One editor has commanded a di- vision and another held successively the position of senior staff officer to a regular division.
 Tte undercook of a Cambridge col lege, clerk to the Metropolitan Water Board an insurance clerk. an archi- tect's assistant, and a police inspector became efficient general staff officers.
 A mess sergeant, a railway sig mailman, a coal miner a market gard ener, an assistant secretary to a hab- erdashers company, a quartermaster sergeant, and many private soldiers have risen to command battalions.
 Clerks have commanded batteries
 schoolteacher collier, the son of blacksmith, an iron moulder, an in structor in tailoring, an assistant gas engineer, a grocer's assistant, as well as policemen, clerks and privates. have commanded companies and acted as ad- jutants'
 These remarkable facts show that no handicaps of birth or social environ ments can in the end prevent a man going forward, and winning promotion provided he develops those qualities which fit him to control others. to carry out responsible duties, and to fill efficiently positions of authority and command.
 At the outset of the war, as Sir Douglas Haig states, our new troops drawn as they were from every sphere of life. from every profession. department. and industry of the British Empire and thrust suddenly into a totally new situation full of unknown difficulties" were placed at a disad vantage compared with the methodi- cally trained enemy' This disad vantage, however, was overcome" and young officers, whatever their pre- vious education may have been, learned their duties with enthusiasm and speed and accepted their responsibilities un- flinchingly.'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29


 While motor power does not yet rule supreme on the average ranch of today, yet Old Dobbin is being driven more and more into obscur- ity. In Salt River Valley harvest is over with hundreds of acres having been cut with binders and harvesters pulled by motor pcv.er.
 Among the many others to a<e advantage of this asset was C. E. Hemperly, with a two hundred acre ranch east of Mesa, cut ng from fifteen to twenty acres of barley a day with his binder pull ed by his Avry two-row motor cultivator, with the cultivator gangs removed, the machine handling the binder "just like it was made especially for the york; according to MT. Hem perIy.
 Beside harvesting heavy crop of barley which yielded on an average of sixty bushels per acre, MT. Hemperly has used his Avery motor cultivator in blowing a large acreage of cotton which promises heavy yield.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
LARGE ADVERTISING
 CAMPAIGN PLANNED
 BY TRUCK COMPANY

The Dearborn Truck Go. announce the appointment of William H. Ran kin company of New York, Washington and Chicago as their advertising rep resentatives. The Dearborn Truck company, in addition to manufacturing the Dearborn two-ton truck, manufac- lures the Smith Form a. Truck, the most successful truck attachment that has ever been invented. They will advertise the original phrase, which was one of the big features of the initial advertising, 1850 and your Ford (new or used) will make a one ton truck
 Samuel Porter is president of the company, J. P. Newellis the sales man. ager, and l.. w. Coulson is the adver- Using manager of the Dearborn Trek company. From the beginning the Dearborn Truck company nas been a big financial success. Men of ability
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
APACHE TRAIL SCENES ARE IN LATEST ISSUE. OF THE PACEMAKER'

In this months issue of the Pace naked" monthly trade journal jub- lshed by the Olds Motor Works of Lansing, Mich, and which is said to have a trade circulation of $50, 900 copies, a full two-page spread is de- voted to scenes Illustrating the Roose- welt dam. The Ferguson-Keeler com pany, local Oldsmobile distributors. are responsible for giving the Salt River Valley this valuable publicity. Using six OldsmObiles, they recently brought about 40 passengers from Globe to Phoenix over the Apache trail. These people were all eastern tourists and the trip was declared by them to be the most enjoyable part of their tour and it served to show them at first hand the wealth of this valley.
 With the appearance of the article in this trade journal, which is read by several hundred thousand motor car owners valuable publicity was given the valley which served to correct any erroneous impression that Arizona is vast, sandy stretch of desert.
 The article follows;
 'The old geographical illusion that everything between the Rocky noun talns and the Pacific coast is vast, sandy stretch of desert. is quickly dis pelled by a tour from Globe to Phoenix, Arizona, over the picturesque old Apache trail. Instead, are seen thou sands of acres of fertile fields of cot ton, forage crops and foodstuffs, or ange groves aglitter with their golden fruit, and innumerable herds of con- tent dairy cows-all typifying the i'm portance of the Salt River valley as an agricultural center.
 The scenic grandeur of the Apache tratl, together with that wonderful en- Sneering feat known as the Roosevelt dam, are attractions for thousands of tourists Git is estimated that 10000 tourists travelled this route during the past eighteen months), among whom the Oldsmobile is well represented It took five years work and an expendi- tpre of S10,000,000 to complete the Roosevelt dam, but the results have made the time and money a profitable investment It is computed that this huge irrigation project has brought fertility to 350.0OO acres of desert land around Phoenix and the Salt River valley; there are already 1S2,000 acres i'd cultivation which have a yield n dollars and cents greater than any similar area in the United States, and produce a greater variety of products than possibly any other section"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Spinning Wheels

When the car gets stuck in the mud do not try to pull out by spinning the rear wheels. As a matter of fact, the slower the wheels turn, the better chance they have of getting a grip. If the car can be rocked by alternately engaging and disengaging the clutch it will be found that the pendulum action of the car will pretty nearly carry it out of a bad spot.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

and financial stability are in control of this company, and MT. Porter, their president. reports splendid success since January l, and that the out look for the coming year was never so favorable for both the Dearborn Truck and the Smith Form a Truck companies.
 An aggressive campaign to secure
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- ican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
WesterEs Machinery Go.
 326-334 East Washington St.

We test, repair and re- charge storage batteries, and always carry a full supply of battery parts, new batteries and rental batteries.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

new dealers and promote the sales of their business through their regular dealers will be inaugurated at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Phone your classified ads 10 The Republican We will collect later Phone 4S3l
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
RAISING THE DOUGH WITH
 SALVATION ARMY DOUGHNUTS

The doughnut that made the dough-