davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
CADILLAC COVERED
 ENTIRE WEST, NEVER
 HAD REPAIRS MADE

Manager Edwin Rabbit of the Bab- bitt Bros. Trading company, tells an interesting incident that happened yes- terday. The subject is an old 1914 Cadillac, the owners name was not learned as he was so enthusiastic over Cadillac performance that he forgot that part of the story.
 MT Rabbit tells with pride: "The gentleman, whoever he is, drove into Phoenix yesterday in a Cadillac of the "A vintage, covered with dust and scars of travel. He told me that the old car has covered the entire west and that he has spent, practically nothing in repairs during the life of the car, has never had any mechanical trouble at all and the car has never failed to start on time
 we expect reports of this kind as they are very commonplace with Cadil- laos but the amusing part of the story one of our Cadillac emblems, or the crest that adorns the radiotor and hub caps to put on the radiator of the old car.
 "To say that he was proud of that car, is not an adequate expression. He over a flock of 1920s and to prove this, he told me that he would not trade, even up, for new Cadillac, such won derful service has the old one given.
 You may imagine what satisfaction we get out of being able to sell a cus- toner a car with such merits"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
NEW LIGHT SIX
 TO APPEAR SOON
 HAS ADVANT TACES

The coming of the first six-cylinder car, to be given large quantity pro- duction, has awakened keen interest throughout the motor world. Rumors of new light six, embracing several revolutionary features have been cur rent for months past; but, not until the preliminary announcement of the car. accompanying the public offering of preferred stock of the Willys corpor- ation was given out, was it known who stood sponsor for this car.
 This is the first and only car pro- duced by the Willys corporation, which is the big concern headed by MT. John N. Willys, devoted heretofore to the production of the Auto-Lite, the Willys Light for the lighting of homes and farms, and the New Process transmits sion and differentiaI gears.
 It is reported that the difficulties, which have stood in the way of produc- tion of six-cylinder cars in large quan- titles, have been eliminated by radical ly new ideas of construction.
 Just what these are have not been made public as yet; but a new prin- ciple of spring suspension is one of them. The new spring gives the car the riding qualities of a 142-inch wheel base, though the actual wheel base is but 112 inches.
 All of the features of the car have been thoroughly tested out, over a period of two years, totalling a distance of 100000 miles. During these tests, the new six proved an average of IT to 20 miles per gallon of gasoline. due to it's unusual light weight-2,100 pounds-and to new deficiencies of the engine.
 Production is being hastened in the Duesenberg motors plant at Elizabeth, N. J., recently purchased and greatly enlarged and amplified by the Willys corporation.
 If the car even approximates the economies reported established by the two years of testing, it will undoubted- ly create a stir in the six cylinder field; and with quantity production, it is freely predicted that it will rapidly become one of the widest and most in tensively owned cars in the world as the field for six within the reach of motorists with moderate incomes Is simply enormous.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Good morning, Judge!"

Good morning, Judge!"
 The judge in question was Charles De Sales Wheeler and the unfortunate breaker of the law hailed before his honor was a representative of the Fer guson -Keeler company, local distrib utors of Oldsmobile and Apperson cars.
 After a severe cross examination by his honor, it developed that the witness had exceeded the 15-mile limit on the Tempe bridge and furthermore, it was his first offense.
 50, lectured his honor to the unfor- tunate witness who already had defi nite visions of bidding goodbye to a ten spot, "let your case be a warning to others"
 And forthwith the driver of the shin ing 1920 Apperson Anniversary made his way to a photographer and pro- ceeded again to the Tempe bridge where he, with the car, posed in front of the conspicuous sign on post read ing thus. Speed limit 15 miles, by order of Board of Supervisors"
 The gist of the story has a morale which is quite clear. according to the witness. Coming from Phoenix, the bridge is approached by a slight de-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
ROUGH ROADS WERE
 EASY FUR R0AMER

T have owned several cars and driven lots of them,' said George L. Freestone, cotton rancher who resides near Gilbert, in speaking of his new seven passenger Roamer, but this car gives me more complete satisfaction than any machine I have ever seen."
 F'reestone had just driven into the Roamer agency garage, after a two weeks trip spent mostly on the road. During his tour he had negotiated the worst roads in the state near Bisbee and Douglas.
 According to Freestone as soon as he hit the rough roads he braced himself for the usual terrific shock. Much to his surprise he received no shock.
 He stated that he now has. more con- fidence than ever in his car, for to the Roamer, the toughest roads look rather ordinary.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

cline of the highway and it is an easy matter for the driver to hit the bridge at a greater speed than 15 miles per hour.
 And right here is where the rub comes in for when the other end of the bridge is reached one experiences the sinking feeling of being confronted by khaki clad man on a motorcycle who desires to know your name. Your full name, if you please. Usually he asks, Whats your hurry?"
 It's only quite natural that, most drivers, upon driving on, condemn the law, the speed cop, the bridge, the wife, after she informs you that "she told you so" and the affair is finally ended by declaring that the car wasn't tra- yelling more than miles per hour or you'll eat her hat"
 At any rate the speed laws were leg islated for the protection of drivers, property and pedestrians and especial ly on a narrow bridge it is dangerous to speed. The consuming of few sec- onds longer in crossing the Tempe bridge or any other bridge is by far the safest and cheapest
 It costs money to say, Good morn ing, Judgei"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

dependability, appearance, and equip ment which experience and foresight show to be essential
 Every part is then standardized Necessary raw materials are bought in tremendous quantities at lowest mar ket rates. The most scientific machi- nery and efficient factory methods in- sure mechanical accuracy at a great saving of time and labor. Rigid inspec- tion of raw materials and finished product alike prevents waste and in- sures dependability. And these vast factory facilities are included in many plants, strategically placed at the cen ters of greatest demand in order, to facilitate distribution.
 Tt is by these sound policies of pro- duction that automobile transportation has not only been universally estab- lished, but its future part in advancing the progress of civilization definitely assured'
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

calities in the work of the scouts. The Goodyear company is announcing that this film is now available for use by any boy scout organization in the coun-
 try and will be loaned free to any such organization applying to the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company, Akron, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

and to not feel uneasy. that his parti- cular car would take him any place in the world. It's the same old story. MT. Longmore expresses himself adequate ly when he says: q am absolutely sat isfied." What is greater than to be absolutely satisfied?
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
STRATEGEM
(Washington Star)

tWaSnlngtOn starr Some portions of your last speech were a trifle ungrammatical." Made 'em that way on purpose" replied Senator Sorghum. There is no possible advantage in being mis- taken for an uncompromising high brow
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
CAR BREAKS RECORDS

In two recent hill- climbing contests in Spain all records were shattered by an American car equipped with the tires of the United States Tire com- pany. Officially timed by the Royal Spanish Automobile club, this car, Buick, climbed to the top of the Leon at the rate of 50 miles an hour, and shot up to the Perdices at S1 miles an hour. The driver was PascuaI Sogas. who spoke highly of the durability and tractive qualities of the Hobby tread tires with which has car was equipped.
 It makes no difference what your, wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
PROYECTOS EN- PRI.IERA
LECTURA


P. de la G. 1.-Por el se1or Cue
rra: "Ley Organica del poder jll-I
dicial.'
P. de la C. 2.-Por ell senior Las
ira Charr.ez: para limitar Y fl
jar el nGmero de acres dc terreno
que puedan Iooseer a titulo de due
no o tener oajo su control en- cua-
lesquiera otra forma, toda Corpo-
racion que haga negocios en- Puer-
to Rico; para ectNolccer ell proce-
dimiento que seguira el Estado en-
la eNpropiacion de la ldemas1a de
terreno que tuvieren dichas cor
poraciones y para Iprescribir ade
mas, las penalidades que Sc i'm
pondran a los violadores de esta
Ley y para otros fines"
p. de la C. 3.-Por el senor Con
zalez AIlena: Para enmendar la
Secci0n s de la ley autorizando a
las corporaciones municipales y a
las juntas holares de Puerto Ri
co para icontracr deudaS, tomar di
nero prestamo y emitir bonos y
para otros fines, a?robada en- 10
de febrero de 1913"
p. de la c. 4-Por cl senior Con
zalez. Mena: "Para enmendar la
scccidn 3 de la ley para regular ell
ejercicio de la profession notarial
en- Puerto Rico, aprobada EN- s de
mario 1906.''
P. de la C. 5.-Por ell senior Con
zalez Mena: Para la emanci "a
cion legal de la mujer y para otros
fines.
p. de la G.. G.-Por el senior Con
zalez Mena: para enmendar la
Secc;l5n s de una ley titulada
LEY para establccer un sistoma
de gobierno local y para otrcs fl
nes'', aprobada en- 8 de mario de
1905.''
P. de la C. 7.-Por el senor Sen
zalez ,Mena: "Prchibiendo el en-
pleo de presoa en- los traoajos de
earreteras o caminos pGablicos de
La isla de Puerto Rico"
p. de la C. 8.-Por ell se-lor Con
zalez Mena: Estai5leoiendo cl mi
nimam de jornal para las muje-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12

P. de la G. 1.-Por el seilor Cue
rra: "Ley Organica del poder jll-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12

don Manuel Ncgr6n Flores, y
cuando creiamos encontrarle dur
nliendo Ii siesta departiendo con
su distinguida familia, le encon
tramos EN- su oficina trabajando en-
asuntos escolares. Luego de depar
tir sobre 10 que allf nos llevara,
nos inform6 de los proyectos que
tiene, secundado por la Junta rs
collar, tan pronto Sc paguen algu-
mas deudas que habia de la ante
rior Junta. hablamos scbre ei es-
tado de abandonO en- que estan las
casas escuelas de Cataho y-nos dif
10 tambien Sc arreglariaa. Ell Sc
nor Negron Flores es un maestro
verdadero, el no Sc cree Jefe del
Distrito y trata los maestros CO.
Eo hermanos y a les alumnos CO.
mo hijos. Su ejemplo debian Sc
guir las muchas professors que
maltratan a sus discipulos y que
en- vez de grangearse Ell amor dc.
ellos, 10 que cu!tivan es una inevf
table aatipatla.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
r M PARtIAL

res tra5ajadoras, y para otros fl,
mes. I"
P. de la C. 9.-Por ell senor Con
zalez Mena: 'Provcyendo 10 ne
cesario para la construction de un
edifcio insular en- la ciudsd de
Aguadilla, asignando la slma de
$25, ,OOO."
! P. de la G. 10.-Por el senior
Gonzalez Mena: "Autorizando acu
sadorea privados ante las Cortes
munic pales. "
p. de la C. 11.-Por el Sr. Con
zalez Mena: 'Estal5leciendo Jul
clos espociales en- las Cortes Mu-
nicipales dc Puerto Rico y para
otros fines. -
P. de la C. 12.-Por ell senior Con
zalez Mena: para crcar un ASH
10 de obreros invalidos del traba-
jo manual y para otros fines."
p. de la G. 13.-Por ell senior
Gonzalez Mena: "Para que el Te-
iorero de Puerto Rico, cGando los
tasadores de la propicdad hagan
un aumento en- la tasacion del ano
econ0inico anterior del que Sc ha-
ca cl aumento, comurique al pro
pietario los motives V raZones que
Sc han tenido para ihacer diclo
aumcnto.
7. de Ia c.. 14.-Por el senior Ro-
driguez: para reglGmentar el ma
trimonio en- Puerto Rico, y para
otros fines. -
p. de la C. 15.-Por los seilores
Rodriguez y Gonzalez Mena: "Pa-
ra enmendar la seccion IA, la sec
ci6n Is seg1n fue enmehlada por
ley de IL de mario de 1908 y la
secci6n 16 OBJ creada por dicha
ley, de la Ley para proveer de 10
necesario para inscripciones y elec
clones, votada por la Legislature
de Puerto Rico, MARIO s. 1906
P. de la C. 1G.-Por los sehores
Martorell Y Morales Cabrera: Pa
Ira trear la municipalidad de Ca
tano, y para otros fines. .
P. de la c. 17.-Por cl senior
Lastra Gharriez: Para declarar
carretera insular la que, partiendo
del pueblo dc Santa Isabel, termi-
ma en- el ''Paso de las Aguilas' en-
el rio de Coamo, y para otros fl
mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
D E c A 7 A N 0

Febrero.-Para ell miereoles pro
ximo nos anuncia el teatro Belio-
graph la reaparicion de la aplau-
dida compahfa Severini-Cid que
de tantas simpatias cuenta en- este
poblado. Este culto pIblico veria
con gusto que dicha compaiifa,
ser possible y 81 las condiciones del
escenario 10 permiten, que pusie-
ran en- escena la aplaudida obra
de los sehores Perez Losada y Diaz
Cancja, Gel Aho de la Guerra 9
Los Sobrinos del TIC SAM.
No dudamos que tanto La SIM
patica companfa Severini-Cid CO.
mo nuestros amigos, dueno del tea
tro, Rodriguez y Espinosa, procu'
raran complacer al ptiblico de Ca
tafio.
-Varios padres de familia Sc
nos quejan de que sus hijos no 81
atreven ir al Cine porque algunas
professors les amenazan con que
81 van al Cine les cueIga,e y no les
dan pase. va ESQ 10 sabiamOs no
sotros Y tambien que hay profeso-
ras que van al Cine a YER los niilo,
que estan en el; y preguntamos,
;no es mejor que EN- vez de mucho5
niIlos estar en- plazas y GALES I'll
rando piedra y diciendo malas pa
labras esten quietos en- ell Cine?
FL sabado 1ltimo visitamo7
en- Bayam6n al entusiasta y qlles
rido Inspector del Distrito Esco-
lar de Bayamon nuestro amigo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
Camara de Delegates

p. de la G. 1S.-Por los aenores
Penedo' Benitez, Hnyke, Guerra y
Lastra Oharriez: ''Para autorizar
al municipio de Fajardo a impo-
ner una contribution. especial des-
tinada a solventar la deuda con-
'trafda por el mismo por virtud de
los emprestitos de $4,000 y SILL
400, realizados para ciertas mejo-
ras p1blicas.''
RESOLUCIONES DE LA
CAMARA
R. G. de la G.. 1.-Por el seior
Gonzalez Mena: "Para ell estudio
y construction de un pozo artesia-
no en- jurisdiction de Aguadilla
en- su parte alta rural; asignando
la suma de $1,000, y para otros
fines"
R. G.. de la G. 2.-Por los selo-
res Valdes Y Gonzalez Mena: Pa
ra que empiece a regir Immediate
mente la Ley No. s, titulada: LEY
para eXtender las disposiciones
de la ley titulada Ley para pro-
veer dc rentas adicionales para Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico mediante
la imposition de determinadas con
tribuciones adicionalcs sobre in
gresos, y para otros fines apro-
hada Ell 4 de diciembre de 1917.
con cl fin de reconstruir los edi-
ficios insulares, auXiliar a los mu-
nicipios, juntas escolares Y parti-
culares, Ell la reconstruction de
los cdifcio; que han sufrido des-
,Derfectos ell virtud de los recientes
torremOtcs, para crear una cOml-
s On, Dara autorizar al GobernadOr
de Puerto Rico para tcmar ciertas
cantidailes prestamo, y para
otros fines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
ATENEo PUERToRRIQUEN0

Curse de taquigrafia en- ingles.
Diez becas para jovenes pobres
de ambos sexos.
la junta Directiva de esta ms.
titucion admitira solicitudes, con
buenas referencias, hasta ell dia 90
del cursante Febrero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
F0DTMCS ADORABLE MU-
CHO DINERO

Como Jcycros, Opticos y Reloje-
ro:.
VISlTENOS. Dinet y Pacheco.
Jcycrcs Opticos Y Relojeros.
Nlcstrcs nombres representan
una garantia.
A. PACHECO. A. DINET
0pt5mctra. Relojero suizc
Box 7S5. Tel. $3.50. Plaza Baldc-
rict8 frente a la parada de los tro-
lleys.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
isUENA oPoRTvNIDADI
STOP 45. - CONDADO.

= CONDADO.
Bonm ado del oceano vendo bara
ma casa
tros
Canals ran6n MADEIRA
po. quo en- 2@ mensual.
para mformes diase r. SCHOMBU altos Yefono 2s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
Sc vENDE UN MAGNIFICO
SOLAR CON DOS CAsAs

GRANDES dc MADEIRA y un CARA
re. a la salida dc Rio. Piedras, en-
la carrctera de Caguas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
IIABITAcIcNEs FREsCAS

Sc alquilan para jovenes en- los
altos de una casa moderna, en- Ha-
to Rey. Parada 81. Tel. 424 verde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-12
"MONRROE." Z"

Calculadora. La unica que cal
cula Y suma y resta facilmente.
Investiguela.
ROMEU & CIA., Tctuan No. 66.
Advt. San .Jnan. P. r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
BELGIAN QUEEN
Continued from Page One)

nurse. So 1t was with all women. The
future should see work divided along
the same lines"
Her Majesty explained, however,
that lack Of equality between the sexes
should not prevent women from vot-
ing.
Herself a student Of medicine, and
the daughter Of world-famed oculist,
although he was a Bavarian duke, the
queen has been fascinated by the hos
pitfalls in the United States and she
has lost no opportunity to visit them
Her greatest ambition is to have es-
tablished in Belgium an institution
similar to the Rockefeller institution
for medical research.
The queen confessed that she had
been rather bewildered by the great
expanse of America, but explained that
she looked up on the map each day
the places she visited.
Her Majesty wore a gown of yellow
charmeuse silk cut in long and flow
ing lines, and admitted it was Of her
own designing.
What does your Majesty think of
the trend of modern fashions for wom-
en?" she was asked
"They change SO often I can't keep
track Of them was the laughing re-
ply. what are they?"
Short skirts came first to mind
Il do not wear them" she responded
with a shrug Of her shoulders Il am
always behind the procession"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
Winchester, Ind.

Sunday afternoon the first session
Of the White River township Sunday
school convention was held at the
Friends church. A large crowd was
present to hear Governor James P.
Goodrich deliver an address on Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Talks were also made
by the Rev. o. T. Martin and Rev
Harvey Thornburg.. David Henry
Dransf1eld, 68, is dead at his home
south of Spartansburg, having been i'll
a year. He is survived by the widow
and one daughter. The body was
taken to Collinsville, O., for burial.
Mr., and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw, Mrs. A. J.
Stakebake, E. S. Jaqua and H. P.
JaQua Of Bedford, Iowa, spent Sunday
with Horace Jaqua and family at Tip
ton. NJ. H. Overton of the farm
management department Of Purdue
University, spent Monday with A. L..
Hodgson, county agent, in driving over
the county for the purpose of selecting
a few demonstration farms. The
funeral Of Mrs. Pearl Shaffer, 40, wife
Of George Shaffer of Farmland, was
held Tuesday, the Rev. Henry Pickett,
Of Lynn officiating. -. Suit on claim
was filed Tuesday by Isabel G.. Davis,
VS.. the estate of James Mickey, de-
ceased. She is asking for 416 weeks
work at $500 per week, amounting 70
$2,08O.. Marriage licenses were is
sued Tuesday to Ottie T. Campbell, %,
woodworker, Union City, and Pauline
Carver, 10, Union City, and Samuel
Burton, 90, baker, Richmond, and
Helen NJ. Richey, 20, Winchester.
c. F. Rutledge, of indianapolis, is Civ
ing free lectures, with moving pictures
for educational purposes, over the
county this week. Three United
States Army trucks arrived in this
city, Tuesday night. Sergeant CLANCY,
Of the indianapolis recruiting station,
who is in charge, has his headquarters
in tent, on the court house lawn.
The Randolph County Farmers Asso-
citation held an interesting meeting in
the court room, Wednesday evening.
]. c. BassOn addressed the meeting.
Mrs. Allen Jaqua of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Stake
bake. Frank ROUGH, visited his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24

locality to add to addresses by tie
pupils.
The program adopted by the state
board of education, and which was
adopted by practically all the Wayne
county schools, follows:
Star Spangled Banner - All pupils.
Invocation.
Keep the Home Fires Burning-All
pupils.
Solo-Selected.
Roosevelt's Younger Life-Compo-
sition.
Roosevelt as President-Composi-
ton.
America-Primary grades.
Reading Ex-Governor Ralston's
tribute.
Explanation Of Americanization
Week, with report of schools contri-
button.
Unwilling Of Roosevelt's picture, as
audience sings Battle Hymn of the
Republic"
American Ideals. as Defined by
Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt and
President Wilson.
Address or Readings from Roose.
velt-Selected.
Onward, Christian Soldiers - All
pupils.
Dismissal.
schools for the Roosevelt Memorial
should be sent to A. G. Mathews, of
the Second National bank, who Is
treasurer Of the Wayne county me-
mortal association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
F0GARTY NAMED AS
LEADER OF PREBLE
s. S. ASSOCIATION

EATON, O., Oct. 24.-County School
superintendent Walter S. Fogarty, OF
Eaton, will head the Preble County
Sunday-school association the ensuing
year. Other new officers are: Vice
president, Francis NJ. VanAusdal. Lew
isburg; secretary, Miss Gertrude Nc
Shane, Camden; treasurer, Mrs. Iva
Cline, Morning Sun. Departmental
superintendent are: Officers, Mrs.
John Hart, Dixon township; adult,
E. A FIo1comb, Lewisburg: mission
airy. Rev. Hiley Baker, Eaton; tenn
perance, Rev. r. A. Jameson, Morn
ing Sun; teachers training, Rev. Paul
Wight, Eaton; secondary (boB), Rev,
A. W. Hirby, Concord; secondary
(girls), Mrs. Lora Stubs, West Elk
ton; home, Mrs. Daisy Price, Jackson
township; visitation. Miss Ada Wilson.
Morning Sun; superintendent, w. H
Riley, Lewisburg.
HaleHarrison Wedding.
Miss Sylvia Hale, Of Dayton, and
Carter Harrison, Of this city, were
married here Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bunt-
ing. Rev. J. E. Yingling. of the U. B.
church, officiating.
Eaton Free from contaglon.
T1SRllu OulCGT WllldTu AIulSl lOu5
STATIC that at this time there is not
a case Of contagion or infectious dis
ease in the city.
Represent Red Cross.
II. H. Hawkins, Mrs. A. D. Davis
and Mrs. Otto Heeter represented the
Preble County Red Cross chapter at
the meeting Of the Lake division in
Cleveland.
Ditch Construction Sold.
Construction Of the McCray joint
county ditch, to begin in Union county,
Ind, and to pass through College Cor
ner, Israel township, and end in But
Ter county, has been sold for $4,000.
Location and construction of the ditch
had been officially before the board
Of commissioners of Preble county the
last twelve years. For years previous
to that the ditch was agitated by
MCCray