davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
KING MAY
 ADD TO LAURELS

By his cleanrcut victory at Union- town, following his win of third place at Indianapolis, Tommy Milton. worlds speed king, has served notice that he must be given full consideration as an aspirant for the 1920 speedway p0snt championship.
 As matter of fact. Mitons 15s- milean- hour dash over the Florida beach last winter was only an incident in his long apprenticeship He began driving races in his own roadster on half miletraCks and graduated to speedway ranks only after two sea sons on the minor ovals Success has never turned Tommy's head. He re- mains the same quiet. modest we'll bred youngster he was before he be- came famous.
 Veteran critics see in MIltons driv- ing many characteristics that once featured the work of Barney Oldfield master driver" Of the older genera ton of pilots The fact is undoubtedly caused by the close friendship which exists between the present speed king and the first holder of the crown. To Q great extent, Milton is an Oldfield
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
HARD TEST FUR SOUTHERN ROADS

Southern and southwestern states will have their opportunity to shrink or bow. as the case may be, when the report on road conditions is turned in by the 1920 transcontinental convoy Of the motor transport corps. Last year the truck train travelled from Washington to San Francisco by way of Chicago and the northwest, over the Lincoln highway.
 This years tour, which started from Washington June 14, is over the Bank head National highway, traversing such states as the Virginias, CaOrlinas, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar kansas, Texas, Arizona and California,
 terminating in Los Angeles on or
 about September IT. The convoy is
 now well under way and roads thus
 far have been fairly good, but the long hard grind is proving to be a severe test for the motor equipment nevertheless.
 | journey overland is being relieved by cordial public receptions in the cities and towns along the route. Dodge Brothers dealers especially have been active in this respect, taking the initi- ative in enthusiastic demonstrations of | welcome in which women of the 1 towns play their part by prodiving re- | treatments for the travellers. In sew l eral instances large fleets of Bodge Brothers cars have gone far out be yond the limits of their cities to meet ! the train and escort it triumphantly
 to the scene of elaborately arranged festivities.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
SELL THREE FAGEOLS IS DIRECT RESULT
 IF DEMONSTRATION

Once again the Ferguson -Keeler company staked their confidence in the ability of the Fageol truck against the word of a man. Only after all other makes of trucks put to the task had failed in it's work. did the Fageol tackle the job and surpass all expectations which resulted in the sale of three of the steel monsters.
 The demonstration and sale was made by Frank Free of the truck de partment of the local Fageol distribu tors after he had demonstrated for full week, the worth of the truck to William Steele of the Foundation Con
 struction company who engaged in the building of the Gila dam for the Gila Water company.
 Free gained the information that considerable difficulty was being ex- perienced by these people in finding a truck which would do the gruelling task assigned if, namely, the hauling of cement and lumber as well as other material to the damsite, seven miles southwest of Arlington from a sta ton r miles distaq&
 Arrangements we+e made for a full weeks tryout of a 22-3 ton Fageol. So confident was the Ferguson Keelcr company of the trucks ability that It was decided to go the construction company one better and pull loaded trailer on each trip making d total I tonnage or six tons carried on each
 trip. All through the week, under i the searching rays of the sun, the ! truck train trudged its way over noun | tain and sandy road which had been | badly cut up for weeks, making two trips daily, and carrying a total of IL
 tons for the two trips.
 Other trucks, it was stated. had
 made three trips daily. of three tons
 each, making only a total of nine tor s 1 for the day. According to Free, no
 agreement was signed preparatory to l the long test, he having accepted only the word of a man that a successful demonstration would result in the sale
 of a flew Fageols." That the truck did the work and surpassed all ex- pectations, is best evidenced by the
 three signed orders with which Free
 returned, calling for the immediate
 delivery of three Fageols, totalling
 many thousands of dollars.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

assembled, but reduces the cost and confusion of moving stock to mini mum.
 Another instance Of the efficiency that obtains in the new plant is in the D-assembly building, which has an inferior bay open to the roof. This bay Is covered with a glass skylight and IS equipped with crane service ard landing balconies of materials. The bay also hase d depressed unloading track with accommodations for tel freight cars.
 Some idea of the huge proportions or the new plant may be had from the following dimensions of some of the larger buildings. Sub-assembly, 192X- 52S feet; stamping department, 1S3x52S feet; machine shop, 425x576 feet, and forge shop, 161X742 feet.
 The buildings are equipped with 12 freight elevators. four passenger elevators, and 34 travelling cranes. A power house. with eight 500 horse power boilers. fired by mechanical stol1ers, furnishes heat to all the build ings through a double system of di- rect and indirect heating and also sup plies steam for the operation of forg- ing hammers and other mechanical equipment.
 The new light-six is being produced in three body styles. the five passenger touring car, the sedan, and the landau roadster. Now that the new plant is officially opened, Studebal1er officials expect to get into quantity production shortly.
 The other two' Stakeholder models, the special-six and big-si will con- tinue to be produced in the Detroit | factories. with a scheduled output for this year of 50,00O cars. The com bined floor space of all the Studebaker factories in South Bend, Detroit and ! Walkerville, Canada, is now 5,7050 COG
 square feet, and they represent an in- vestment of $50, 100000.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

protege. He often asks the big tire builders advice, and always follows it.
 Milton drives low turns like those at Indianapolis, faster than any other drivers, yet appears to skid less. After a slide he works back gradually to the inner rim. seldom perceptiblv moving his steering wheel and never saving it. He almost never hesitates before passing slower cars but plans his passes well ahead and manages thus to keep his ear continuously in fun flight.
 off the track, Milton is hard work CT. does his own trouble shooting" and prepares his own car for it's com petitive work. They say he's lucky" comments Barney Oldfield, Milton mentor. Maybe he is. but that's be- cause he takes care not to build back luck for himself.'
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

The particular interest shown in the event by Dodge Brothers motor car owners is explained by their pride over the cars remarkable war record, coupled with the fact that several Dodge Brothers cars were again chosen as official units of the train Last year a fleet of these cars piloted the trucks across the country with a record of unfaltering performance and low upkeep cost that was fully up to the military standard that more than 14OOO of the same cars had estab- lished for themselves in the army. It is significant that Dodge Brothers motor car was chosen by the govern ment as the official army car of it's class and was also included in the second transcontinentaI convoy as the only light car officially participating. This selection includes both the pas senger car, for officers. and the busi- ness car, for officers luggage.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

A fact not generally known is that one truck is kept busy transporting food and provisions to the great E$0ose- welt dam from the Water Users cSe1- missary at Phoenix. for the 200 work ment and 50 teams employed by the association in maintenance work on their property.
 H. C. Preston of Mesa, who has the contract for this hauling, makes an average of three trips week with his International truck hauling from five to six loads of baled hay month,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

The unusual experience of being ma rooned in a canyon by a heavy June snowstorm is one reported by a party of thirty motorcyclists who have just made a 200 mile trip from Billings to Midnight Canyon" On the evening of the first day out a heavy snow fell which kept the tourists in the canyon two nights and a day. A friendly and capacious cave housed the motorcycle enthusiasts until the storm ceased and road out of the canyon could be broken
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

averaging 72 bales to the load and as many loads of canned goods, fruit, vegetables. etc.
 The above photos were taken on one of the Internationars recent trips when it climbed the 20 per cent grade Of solid rock stair steps on the five-m mile Fish Cresk bill loaded with l,150 pounds above capacity of provisions for the water workers, the peak of the climb overlooking the Tortilla ranch, 500 feet above Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

For five months Prestons Interna- tional has fought the Apache Trail to the dam. over a road that would seem to wreck any truck man could make, yet with all it's bumps and jars, the truck still wears it's original tires. When asked how the truck was going
 Preston fired back the reply she al ways goes. she has never failed me and out of my fleet of eight trucks none are more economical, and most of them less, in fuel consumption. making the 7S mile climb to the dam on an aver
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

According 10 the International Asso- station of Police Chiefs, which met re- gently at Detroit, Mich, to consider the regulation of automobile traffic, there is throughout the United States a "crazyquilt of laws" that would take q man a lifetime to master.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

which heretofore would have made passage practically impossible. The trucks are provided with almost any kind of body at slight extra cost, in cludinS the double box for general farm use. hauling loose or sacked grain, fruit. produce, wood, etc, al- most identical with a regular farm wagon box. The upper panels are easily removed, making a single box body for hauling milk cans. carrying hog or stock rack, implements etc
 Another product of unusual interest is the nine passenger Whole-family automobile which is something new in the automobile line, providing a com fortable seating capacity for nine grown-up people. three on the front seat. three in the folding seat and three in the tonneau, with plenty of room for the kiddies beside. This ma chine is designed for the farm and in the cities where there are large fami- lies who cannot afford to pay $2000 or 5000 for a seven passenger car.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
U. s. SENATE BUYS A HUDSON

The United States senate, according to word from Washington. has just purchased a Hudson Super Six. maN- ing it the first official car of the sen ate It will stand outside of the sen ate chamber during the day when that body is in session, and will be used by senators going about the city on of ficial business.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

age of S15 gallons of gas and quart of oil on q round trip.
 In the spring when the big break occurred in the Consolidated canal it was this same International Chat kept three horse drawn wagons busy for six weeks hauling hay six miles. into one of the company's commissaries while hauled it nine miles to the canal with the one truck besides getting the 500 head of work stock a couple loads of sacked feed every week"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

thing I have ever seen. It was a won derfui surprise when Jim took me out to see it and told me it was his new car. It's just beauty in every re spect:
 Mir Ryan's ear is the first 1920 se- ries three passenger roadster to be re- ceiVed by Barret and Pottberg the Studebaker distributors. It has an aluminium body and the same chassis and motor as the StudebaI1er Special Six.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

worlds record established for this type of car. The performance of this car astonished experts all over the coun- try and stamps the Essex as a car of rare dependability
 Travelling distance of 3.1991 and averaging 19 miles 10 the hour for the seven days was The remarkable result Of this hard test which included trips over the toughest roads iu tho state. During the week trips were made to Roosevelt. Superior. Arlington. Giles pie Dam, Laveen and almost every town in the valley
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

With the advent of national achieve ment week for representatives of the Essex factory, the question arose at the headquarters of Cal Messner as to what would be the most appropriate way to celebrate Essex week. After due deIiberation it was decided to give the residents of Phoenix a demonstra- ton that has never before been att tempted in any city.
 The idea was originally Cal Mess ner's and as a result Phoenix saw an Essex sedan in a seven day nonstop motor run and incidently saw a
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

5TIVTNg ITTsI I5EU ; oIUusDa<sT- TOausIsT brothers car. She is accompanied by Miss Florence Forte of Los Angeles. who. with her mother. is living at the Blonheim apartments.
 Both Miss Ryan and her brother are enthusiastic over their new StudebaI<- CT. regarding both the beauty Of its lines and it's ease and grace Of per corIoa1ce 'It handles easier than any car have ever driven" Miss Ryan re marked. and I think 1t is the prettiest
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
iQUIEN ES Ell
GRAN VERGE?

Ell conocido professor en- ciencias ocul
tas, osvALDo D. VERGE, conoce
Espiritismo, Telepatia, Grafologia, Bo-
tanica, Quiromancia, Cartomancia. Y
presenta una persona en- un espejo.
GQuereis triunfo en- amor, Logro en-
Fortuna, Adquisici6n de suerte, Pros
perar en- vuestras empresas, Disfrutar
de los progresses hechos en- ell extran-
gero, Abriros un porvenir, una carre-
ra brillante, Saber algo de divorcio,
Encontrar trabajO, que lie olviden, Pc
seer. un TALISMAN. Un Amuleto, Un
REsGUARDo, Un libro de CIENcIAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
LA CAMPANA SOCIALISM,
Julio GAMBIA

Ell domingo fue, celebrado un gran
mitin pablico MIA plaza principal
de Naranjito. Cerca de mil personas,
de ambos sexos, rodearon la tribuna.
Hablaron ALI los propaganGistas obre
ros Arsenic Rodriguez, Alfredo Fon
SEGA, Lisandro d. Suro, Ramon Care
ras, Epifanio Fiz, Miguel Bernard Sil
va y Luis Muhoz Marin.
FL mismO dia, como a las cuatro de
la tarde, di6 comienzo otro mitin en-
Comerio. Una nutrida manifestation
esper6 los oradores la entrada de
la poblacion, llevando estan6artes y
banderas.
Mas de dos mil personals Sc mantu
vieron alredor de la tribuna en- la pla-
"a principal, desde la que hablaron Ra
mon Santiago Sepulveda, Alfredo Fon
SEGA, Lisandro D. Suro, Miguel Ber-
nard Silva, Ramon Carreras, Epifanio
Fiz y Luis Mufoz Marin. Fue necesa
rio trasladar la tribuna la calle del
Comercio para que la retreta no inte-
rrumpiera a los que hablaban. A las
diez de la noche termin6 el acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
Al pals en- general

Los que continuation subscribimos
tenemos Ell gusto de informar sobre un
articulo que public6 "La Correspondent
cia" ell sabado diez de julio de mil no.
vecientos veinte acerca de una conf
sion que visit6 la isla ell JUNO "a de
1920.
No vacilamos en- manifestar que es-
tamos dispuesto fundar una institu-
ci6n que Sc titule Capital y Trabajo"
no con el proposito de ponernos en- con
ira de las masas trabajadoras ST con
Ell fin de censurar las acsuaciones pues-
tas en- practica por ciertos Ideres de
La ''Federaci6n Libre'', por que cree
mos que son antiproducentes al mismo
elementO trabajadOr, y al pals en- gene
raj.
Nos referimos actualmente a la ac.
tual huelga de marinos, que como todas
las demas han resultado en- perjuicio
para la clase trabajadora.
No creemos nj debe ser, que mientras
uAAd OONSAla 0c hOAuDACO 6oS14A odb4o4C-
chos, la humanidad Sc muera de hambre,
como ha sucedido en- La presente huelga
de los muelles.
Tambien hacemos constar de un mani.
festo que teniamos en- proyecto, para
lanzarlo a la Gale, censurando las ac
tuaciones de dichos lideres obreros; e
cual podemos presentar las personas
que asi 10 deseen.
Hacemos constar que no conocemoI
al sefior Joaquin del Llano, a quien Il
succession Sarrall6s acusa de haber soil
citado protection para fundar un peri6
dico titulado Capital y Trabajo.
Como son nuestros fines, emprende
una campafia en- bien de Ia clase trabaja
dora, y fustigar los que. dandose tt
tulo de redentores levantan huelgas J
mas huelgas, a veces sin raz6n de ser
hacemos constar, que en- no lejanos dia
volveremos hacer otra vista a la isla
con ell fin de empezar nuestros trabajos
Jose Martinez RIVERA Y Nicolas VI
LLEGAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
I'm million de
CaSaS barataS

Ell GobiernO ingles y los hombres
de todos los partidos politicos ingle-
ses Green unanimemente cue una de
las causas del malestar que Sc sien-
te es la falta de alojamientos bara-
tos confortables para classes me-
dias obreras. Y causa dc clio sc
ha conmenzado una campa1a, para
hacer del yeso y de los ladriiIos anti
dotos del bolchevismo.
Esta campana fue iniciada en- una
reciente reunion celebrada en- ell Guild
hald de Londres. A ella asistio Mr..
Bonar Law, leader de la Camara de
los Comunes.
Dijo que el problema de la construc
cion no podia ser resuelto por me-
dio de especulaciones comerciales.
Quien pOseyendo algunos capitales
pensara en- dedicarlos a la edifcaci6n
de casas, tendria que renunciar a
clio, consecuencia de los precios ele-
vados de la mano de obra Y del mate
rial. Por 10 tanto, era ell Gobierno
quien debia buscar la soluci6n del
problema.
Ell plan adoptado es la emission de
ObtigGciOnes de hGbitGcion por las au.
toridades locales de las ciudades, pue-
bios, etc. Cada localidad que repre-.
sente un valor imponible superior a
medic million de duros, sera autoriza.
do para emitir un emprestito por e.
valor de estas obligaciones, que de-
vengaran un por 100 y seran ga
rantizadas por ell Gobierno nacio-
nal. Ell dinero asi obtenido debera SCI
invertido eXclusivamente en- la cons
truccion de casas baratas.
Inglaterra necesita alrededor de III
million de casas nuevas. La campais
en- pro de este emprestito acaba de &C
menzar, Sc calcula que las obliga
clones que Sc emitiran desde ahors
hasta dentro de un ano ascenderan 3
un valor de $50 millones de duros.
Actualmente sc construyen en- In
glaterra unas 10000 casas, en- su ma.
yorfa de varios pisos. Han sido envia
dos los pianos proyectos de 10000
mas al ministerio de Sanidad Publ.
ca.
Mientras tanto, miles de familia:
inglesas viven apinadas en- una dos
habitaciones, no porque no puedan pa
gar cuartos mayores, va que los jor.
males Y sueldos son bastante altos, ST.
no porque faltan viviendas. Miles de
matrimonios han sido aplazados por-
que los novios no encuentran piso
v la clase obrera Sc impacienta cada
vez mas pide grandes gritos que
Sc lie facilite casas, sea como sea.
En- aquellas localidades donde POI
razones especiales no pueda ser emf
lido un emprestito de obLigacioneS de
habitGci6n, el GobiernO, previa infor-
macion minuciosa, prestara dinero a
las autoridadcs locales bajo la forma
| de un emprestito reembolsable con
la renta de las casas que sc constru-
| Won
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
LA "JUvENTUD REPUBLICANA' -
Sc CONSTITUTE COMO AGRUPA
CION

Segin sc nos informa, la "Juventud
Republican," Sc constituira como una
agrupaci6n independence, formara una
sola unidad para sostener en- las prima-
rias La candidatura que estime la mejor,
y en- ell dia de las elecciones, desplega-
ra todas sus energias en- consecuci6n del
triunfo anhelado.
La directiva de la agrupaci6n ha sido
formada asi:
Presiden:C, Reinaldo Paniagua Jr.; vi
ce presidente, Carlos J. TORRES; tesore-
70, Pedro Acevedo; secretaries, Manuel
varela y Justo Rivera Cabrera; y voca-
les, Angel sifre, Carlos Warren, s. RO-
sario Ortiz, Ramon AlfarO, Angel Davi-
la y Luis Vahente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
MANTENGA LIMPIAS
SUS AMIGDALAS
RESFRIADOS, CATARROS FLUENZA Z AFECCIONES DE LA
GARGANTA PUEDEN FACILMENTE EVITARSE, MANTE-
NIENDO LA BOCA, DIENTES, AMIGDALAS NARIZ,
LIBRES DE MICORBIOS INFECCIONES

roso polvo antis6ptico, Hbre de ingredientes
venenosos Gargaras de MU-COL, tibias o
calientes al acostarse Y levantarse, SON dc
inestimable valor 81 hay obstruction en-
Ia nariz, la soluci6n debe aspirarse de la
palma de Ia mano o puede usar-se una
ducha nasal, que limpiara las cavldades y
facilitara Ia respiration natural. Continue
este tratamiento sin interruption y no
tendra que temerlc la Influenza cpl
demias de grippe y cataTos.
Todo Doctor cue conoce el MU-COL
no recetard nunca otra cosa para reSta-
blecer las membranes mucosas de la narls
garganta, cuando estan en- condlcl6n
acatarrada.
Consiga hoy mismo un paquete y ten
gallo siempre a Ia mano. No admlta sustl'
tutos, pida y eXija MI COL.
De venta en- todas las boticas acrodlta
~ THE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo, \. Y., L. 7. 4