davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
STORAGE OF CAR
DURING WINTER
Practical Suggestions to Protect
Utility and Add to Life of
an Automobile,
DRAIN RADIATOR and MOTOR
Keep Engine Going Long Enough to
svaporats Every Drop Of Water to
Prevent Freezing and Possibly
Bursting Jackets.

When II Is found necessary to store
your car during the winter months. the
water should be thoroughly drained
from the radiator and motor, after
which the engine should be run under
Its W power until 1t becomes thor
oughly heated. Do not run the motor
too fast, but keep 1t going long enough
to evaporate every particle Of water
that may be ~"pocketed" to prevent the
water freezing and possibly bursting
the water jackets.
Put Tires In Dark Room.
Ii Is desirable to remove the tires
ana place them in a dark room where
they are not subjected to extreme tenn
perature changes. The castings should
be thoroughly cleaned to remove all
oil which may have adhered to them.
After removing the tires, thoroughly
clean the inside of the wheel rims and
apply a coat Of enamel to prevent rust.
which IL very injurious to the fabric
of the tire.
'o 'fcS are NOT removed, JACK
up the car so that the wheels clear the
hoor at least two inches, and let the
air out Of the tubes.
Under no circumstances should the
car be stored In a barn or other build
ing In which horses or cattle are kept
at the same time. The ammonia fumes
given on will quickly discOlor the paint
and enamel Select a building having
a good roof, and preferably a wooden
floor raised several inches from the
ground. All bright metal parts should
be thoroughly coated with slab oil.
vaseline, cosmic or gun grease to pre-
vent rusting.
Care Of Motor.
Remove the spark plugs and pour
into each cylinder about two table
spoonfuls ola mixture Of equal parts
Of lard and kerosene oil. Then turn
the motor over slowly by hand several
times until the cylinder walls and pis-
tons are thoroughly covered with the
oily compound.
To clean the cloth upholstery on
sedan bodies, use warm water and
white soap only. Gasoline has a ten
dency to spread the grease and leEse
a dlscolored spot. After cleaning,
wipe dry with Il clean cloth.
The top Of the car should be thor
oughly cleaned and all dust brushed
out. Never attempt to clean the top
or curtains with gasoline or kerosene
Use n good brush or broom.
If possible the top should be kept
open. which will keep II well stretched
and smooth. II this cannot be done,
use care In folding it-see that the
folds are straight and that none Of
the fabric is pinched between the bows
or supports.
DO not fold the top until II is thor
oughly dry, because any moisture re-
naming In the fabric will likely cause
mildew, resulting In an unsightly aud
leaky top.
Before storing the car the engine
should be run long enough to thorough
ly charge the storage battery. The
hydrometer should show that the grav-
ity OF the electrolyte In each cell Is up
to 1.2S0.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

In Ancon has been assigned for use Of
posts of the Legion and the United
Society Of Spanish War Veterans.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
DAVIS FACES IMPORTANT JOB
Prominent Illinois Legion Man Heads
Committee on disqualification and
Vocational Training.

Gen. Abel Davis, who has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee on
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
WELL KNOWN TO LEGION MEN
Gilbert Bettman, Chairman Of the Ma
tional Legislative Committee Of
the American Legion.

Gilbert Bettman, who vas recently
appointed chairman of the national
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31
NORTON is NAMED ORGANIZER
World War Fighter Appointed Organ
izer Of the Vermont Department
Of the Legion.

In keeping with the policy Of the
American Legion OF electing real fight
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-31

IL in a hurry to stop a spring from
uueaking, pour a little kerosene over
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24
|Sacred Dust, Mingled With the Soil of
 France, But Forever America"

America has of kin in each resting place of dead will dispute the right of parent the made the America soders conceivable those who after learning the plan establish and maintain France an field of honor for those forever overseas mayo excellent
 There will be American central field of honor with many necessary appointed the dead will be observed the of the Stars and Stripes will forever
 Those of who have for than careful cond field of honor by sngminded purpose of love carried through by sacred though mingled with the soil America.
 It aims pay high honor to those whom high honor is due It would be the comradep of the those fat It would all who value of the sacrifice made.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24

ion, accompanied by settling up of debts and readjustment of prices.
 Periods of reaction and liquida- tion," according to the Commerce Monthly, relieve maladjustm and strain. They prevent unsound poli- cies from being carried too far They give time for the maturing of new plans and for the careful introduction of new processes. They check wastes and restore efficiency They al1ay financial levers. They need mitiga- tion and control-but progressively we are learning to mitigate and to control them"
 When the banking and currency system is sound and elastic it is al. most always possible to prevent a crisis from degenerating into panic, '' the bank continues. Tt is no part of the duty of the banks in a crisis period to force, by artificial methods, con- tinuance of waning prosperity Banks will rather seek to persuade their strongest customers to curtail borrow ings in the interests of the general situation and may even seek to per suade their strongest customers to make loans to help relieve the situ-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24
THE UNITED STATES Is PANIC.
 PROFIT

Confidence that the currency and banking system of the United States has made the country ''panic-proof' under wise financial leadership is expressed by the National Bank of Commerce in New York in an article bearing the title, "The Normal Busi- ness Cycle," in the June number of it's magazine, Commerce Monthly. The federal reserve system, the bank says, has been devised to make panics inn possible in the future, and there is abundant reason to expect that we shall not see again in this country such demoralization and chaos in the money market as the years 1893 or 1907 witnessed
 No currency and banking system can avoid the recurrence of crises in the sense of liquidation periods. or periods of readjustment, but we have strong grounds for confidence lp, our currency and banking system has made us panic-proof," the bank states.
 Periods of reaction and liquidation, unless too violent and prolonged, are Wholesome rather than harmful, the bank says. It explains that such crises are merely phases of the gen. eral rythmic movement" in business. It differentiates, however. between crises and panics, defining a crises as "an affair of industry generally" ard panic as "an affair of the money market" It declares that sound bank policy can and does prevent crises flom degenerating into panics.
 "As our understanding of crises has increased" the bank states, i've have come to substitute for the notion of crises the notion of business cy- cle' and to recognize that the crisis is merely phase of the general rythmic movement in business-cri7 sis followed by depression, depression by prosperity, prosperity by crisis again, and so on. There is no good reason for believing, too, that with better understanding of the business cycle we are gaining better control of it, that the period of prosperity can be heightened, that the crisis can be made less severe and that the per. iod of depression can be shortened. If we can minimize the extravaganza and mistakes of the prosperity per- iod we can make the reaction from it less severe. This relates to the normal crisis.
 Great disasters, such as a world war, will bring derangement under any system imaginable Natural earthquakes, fires, tidal waves, crop failures and the like striking at great and rich centers of population, may bring unexpected bus mess and financial shocks But the normal crisis which brings every pros- perfty period to a close can ultimately be reduced to relatively painless process of readjustment.
 Crises come when active business men find that their creditors, whether banks or investors or other business men begin to insist upon a contrac- tion of credit and a liquidation of debts. A crisis means the end of a boom period, the inauguration of al period of slow business and depress-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24

atfon. But banks will lend freely to enable solvent firms to meet their quick insolvent firms. It is their busi- ness to assist solvent firms to mobil- ize slow assets, but it is not their business to validate bad assets of in- solvent firms"
 The recent proposal for "stabilizing the dollar" by withdrawing gold coins from circulation and substituting for them gold certificates redeemable in varying amount of gold has many de- fleets, the article says. It points out that had such method been in oper- ation in 1893 and in 1907 it would have lead to foreign drains on our gold.
 "The most important proposal that has yet been made for the mitigation of the extremes of the business cycle, ,' the bank says, lis that the various grades of government, federal, state and municipal, together with large corporations like the railroads, should adopt buying policy designed to throw as many of their purchases as possible into the period of depression and to withdraw from the market in considerable measure at the height of the period of prosperity"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

s1 ss SILK PoPLNs which o choose; inches wide value that positively QQa matchless. at the extremely low price or a yaro SIacS brown navy fawn white mi. Is the Fall ss s5 value Anniversary Sale Price $4.95 .1oo CREPE METEOR shown black and the most the s % value Very low priced in the Anniversary Sale S2.95 , oo oEoRGErTE CREPE wide; extra qual itv in desirable shades silk that would be cheap at $2Oe XI hQ All SILK CHIFFON sss9-42-inches wide lovely
 ads off black chiffon selling at s5O and 'ISoo Anniversary Sale Price $6.69 a yard,
 .. oo ITO s ss RApIuNr WASH S55Shown in white mink black brown and beaver The ideal silk for under wear and dresses to s295 values N1 RR Anniversary Price, yard at
 ,o o sATrs AT YARD s249-40 inches wide shown bae white of brown Copen and French blue A lovely grade of satin is worth ss5o @ 1Q M na WIDE IAC TAFFETA sssA that
 , year well and give of satisfaction Cheap when sold s, ss.co yard In the 5 Anniversary s'l' S1.39 YOU 1t at a yard
 @ back and peacock this lovely ehaTmuse n voar shopping tour. good sS5O value Gc 70 Anntversary Price, yard at
 xqoO DUTCHESs SATIN $lSs-fuh yard Wloe sho"n m Anniversary Sale can buy u a' NJ X4 yard, -o ,o ,,oh.s rrtae. .xtr, fine anal ~ brown black and every wanted shade for street ano evening wear good S450 value Priced very spe'S K6(I
 Inc Anniversary Sale, at a Suru, -. ,s.
 nn arr wool FRENCH SERGE S3O0-Fun b6 inches wide shown n blue A quaHy hat n'' "' oDsS IH D s4 oo a ward. n the Anniversary sale XX ttl tt, prre has sbeenre reduced to VI ",
 AIT WOOL CoATNGs AT si5O-Exra heavy grade all wool s5aass soaass @ 9sas S'% in Anniversary sale S4.5O yard -CFirst Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

FEY SPECIAL REQUEST"

The above headline in itself explains why we are continuing our Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Sale indefinitely, contrary to our first an nouncement that the Sale would run from October 11th to 16th inclusive.
 We have received so many requests from our out-of-town customers who have been unable to attend. asking us to continue the sale, that we have finally decided to do so.
 So Monday and the week. the people of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley will again have the opportunity of securing extraordin- ary values in standard merchandise of all kinds. This is surely our greatest sale in Twenty-Five years, so do not miss it.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

saOO 4O-INcH FINE QUALITY CREPE DE CHINE. AT YARD s125-Lovey grade 4O-inch silk de chine s200 yard-in fact that not there been break i'm the market in white black and colors. CT OE Anniversary Price, yard, at VAsHO
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
Sota,o ond Tr1c0tane Dresses Mpto o$42.5O
 $29.95

Beautiful dresses of beaded satin. charmeuse, fine tricotine and combinations of tricotine and satin; also embroidered tricotines And whether you favor the one the other you will find among the numbers concerned more than ordinary values at s2s.s5. The colors are navy, brown and black in the satns and charmeuse; the tricotines are in navy only. They have to have part in Korricks Great Anniversary Sale. Values to SAP. 50, at $2s e5.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
$32.5O Fine Tra- cOtane Dresses
 $21.75

Fine tricotne dresses in plain straight line effects others have their attractiveness multiplied with the glitter of beads-and charm of embroidery design. Some show novel pleatings. Their value has delighted those who to sell them-so much in fact that they can hardly wait for the sale to begin. They weren't secured through smiple effort. Merely strolling into a maker and accepting first propositions does not mean dresses like these to sell at $21.75 It takes friendship confidence-appreciation with determina- tion, sincerity and good hard work. So buy them here in this sale to the extent of your desire The good word is not to underbuy at $21.75.
 -(Second Floor)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18
M!ERCADO DE CAMBIO

BANco DE AGRIcULTo- ssof
RES EN- cIALEs1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18
DESlE RINCON

Sc lev6 efecto en- la plaza publica
un grandioso nitin con Ell fin de tratar
las necesidades del sistema escolar.
Hicieron uso de la palabra el doctor
Carlos Gonzalez y ell ''acting principal
de las<escuelas, don Pedro Tirado.
Por la noche, en- otra reunion. nos ha
blaron los senores Lassalle y Martinez,
profesOres de instruction pdbhca, los
cuales recibieron numerosas felicitacio-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18


FL sefor Fernandez vanga, no obstan
to ser uno de nnestros contados escrito-
ros mas castizos y correctos continuan
escribiendo PuERTORRIQUENo en- vez
de PoRToRRIQUEN0. y pers:ste en-
acentuar la conjunction adversativa SINo
i v, en- ciertos casos, la particula nesati-
va NO, segnn puede verse en- su arti-
culo MAS Tribnna Libre''. pnh,icado
en- ''La DensocraciaD del dia seis del
lcorriente
u Pues bien; eel seiior Fernandez vanga,
violando de esta suerte prescripciones
gramaticales de la Academia y de los
mas renombrados autores, hace daho,
'ly mucho, con tai cOnducta, a la ju-
ventud que lie admira y lie tiene como
nodelo en- achaques literarios en- 10
que al bien decir respecta
4 En- Ell primer articulo de la serie de
Hos titulados "Tribuna Libre", del mis-
mo autor, hemos lefdo 10 siguicnte:
4 "He ahi un punto EN- que seria pro
lvechoso practicar alguna investigation
y sirve la proposition EN- (tiene Otras
acepciones que no vienen al caso) para
indicar Ell lugar, la posicion, el tempo
en- que la acci6n del verbo que la aeon
pafia Sc realiza. Mas como Ell autor en-
la expression copiada no ha querido de-
los,s .osss 49, rnvso
so practicar alguna investigator AcER
CA del puntO.no EN- Ell punto,de referen
cia, es obvio que Ell empleo de aquella
particula, en- vez de las voces ACERCA
DEL cUAL, es vicioso.
Los escritores de La fama de que tan
justamente goza Ell senior Fernandez Van
ga, no deben distraerse asi, cuando es-
criben para Ell pdblicc.
Lo que sigue corresponds al tercer ira
bajo de dicha serie:
- los n1meros heterogenios no Sc
sUMAN, nj Sc REsTAN, nj Sc COM
PARAN. =
IhOld! CCOuQue los uumekOS ucCcIoSc-
MOS no Sc SUMAN A ST MISMoS, nj
Sc restan, nj Sc comparan7
Es evidente que 10. que ell autor ha
querido decir es que los tales nlneros
no pueden ser sumados, nj restados etc.
Pudo muy bien, cambiando el giro, ha-
berse expresado asi, asunto conclui-
do. Pero tai y como dicho fragn.ento es-
IA redactado, da sufciente motive para
la observation que hacemos, aunque Sc
nos tache de rigoristas.
Sc incurre, ST. en- grave defecto, siem
pre- que Sc haga uso de la forma reiexi-
va en- oraciones semejantes
Refiriendose ciertas decIaraciones po
liticas del doctor Barbosa, dice ell sefor
Fernandez vanga en- La Democracia" !"
del dia diez:
"(creo que era Ell quien 10 escribia
asi en- Ell TEMPO" de 20 de noviem-
bre bajo Ell RUBRo "siempre LeaIes a
La Fe jurada.)'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18
LEGO LA DESEABLE
Aqua PURGANTE RUBINAT

Participants los sefiores Farmaceu-
ticos haber recibido por vapor espafiol
Glen cajao de cincuenta botellas del muy
conocido antique PURGANTE ES-
PANoL preferido .por ell publico to-
dos sus similares
CERECEDo HNoS. 3 co, Sues. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18

Hace algunos dias Sc viene llevando
efecto la campafa para la admission
de nnevos socios Rinc6n estara, induda
blemente, a la altura de su deber.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18

Sc encuentra visitando las escuelas de
este Distrito, don Pedro p. Aran, ms
pector de escuelas con residsnciapsen
Afiasco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18

Sc rumora que, para el sabado, los pro
fesores de este Distrito llevaran efec
to una fiesta en- ell Comedor Escolar, a
la cual esperamos asistir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18

Ell mismo autor, en- su magnifico ira
bajo 'Imperialisno PortorriQuefio' dice:
La Isla es AL Continente, 10 que 10
sublime A 10 bello: una intensifcaci6n.
La proposition A carece de la sigtli
ficaci6n que ell senior Fernandez vanga
lie supone en- ell case presente. Su empleo
por tanto, ahi, resulta completamente
inadecuado.
La clausula copiada, pues, para que
fuese cOrrecta ha debido ser escrita de
este modo:
La isla es RESPECTo DEL continer
te, 10 que 10 sublime RESPEcTo DE
10 bello, etc.
Y no Sc nos argulIa con que por al.
guien Sc ha dicho con anterioridad que
"el ciudadano es al Estado, 10 que Ia
parte es al todo'' Ell tai alguien, al ex
presarse asi, peco tambien contra Ell Idle
ma. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18
Boarding POrtOrriQuBno

En- la ciudad de New York tengo es-
tablecido un Boarding House" con to
das las comodidades deseables, en- ionde
les ofrezco habitaciones c6modas y CO.
midas genuinamente portorriqdenas pOr
Ell modico precio de diez dolares seiria.
males todos aquellos latinos-a america
nos que quieran honrarme con su vista.
Dirijase Jose Crusadc, 2S4 West
26th St. New York. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18

Entire uno de los rotundos parrafos
de un excelente articulo del sefor E.
Zorrilla, titulado ssParejos'' y publica
do en- Ell Imparcial' del siete del cur
sante, Sc halla ell inciso que copiamos:
- j. en la ESCASA MEDIDA de mis-
LARGAS FUERZAS''
Escasa medida de mis- largas fuerzas.
Perdonenos el castizo escritor; pero
no pudiendo darsele otra Interpretation
la Erase LARGAS FUERZAS que la de
que estas tienen una longitud conside-
rable, que alcanzan hasta muy lejos y,
figuradamente, que son muchas,-no
acertamos comprender como la medi-
da de las mismas puede ser ESCASA en-
nanera alguna
En- nuestro humilde concepto carece
de logiea ell inciso Y es unacceptable la
paradoja que entraaa.
Ell mismo parrafo de que hicimos men
cion termina asi:
g.. quien me hiciere la merced ell
honor de LEERME hasta ell fin"
Pues vease ahora 10 que al respecto
dice la respetabilisima autoridad de don
Antonio Caimany:
''Cuentan los oradores con SUS OVEN
Es. porque los ehombres Sc les oye;
mas no Sc les lee; sino es los picaros
el senblante. No los escritcres, sino a
sus escritos leensos, pues hasta los au-
torcillos pedantones que han sabido en-
cabezar' sus prologuillos con esta f6rmu
la; AL QUE LEYERE, jamas han pues-
to Al QUE ME LEYERE"
| basta por hoy Bs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18

Nuestro amigo y colaboradors ell profe
scr Juan Csrreras ha convocado a
los agricultores de la jurisdiction de Cia
les para una reunion que Sc celebrara
el domingo 26, a fin de organizar un Ban
co local para los agricultores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18

POr JUAN EscUDERo MIRANDA

iParece mentira que un literato de
las condiciOnes del sehor Fernandez Van
ga use vocablos en- sus escritos con acep
clones que no tienen. 5De d6nde diablos
Sc SAGA Ell connotado escritor que el ad-
jetivo RUBRo signifca titulc. encabe-
zamiento. etc.7
v6ase como define ell Diccionario de
la Real Academia dicha palabra:-'' Ru-
bro, bra. tDel latin RUBRUs) adj En-
carnado. rojo''
Y pare usted de contar.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-12

prevent war and that will encourage or
tend to encourage better understanding
among the nations of the earth The cid
order OF things is done with not only in
America, but throughout the world. and
the United States always quick with
sympathy, always just and usually led
by common sense, must play its part In
this new order.
Constitutional Plan Possible.
Third believe such an association
can be formulated without wreckinr tbe
constitution that remains the corner
stone of our liberties and of our happs-
ness. without seeking or filching the
sovereignty that is our pride and our
inspiration to fine living and good works.
FOURTH earnestly believe that the
conscience. the ready sympathy, the sense
OF justice. and the plain common sense
of the United States can be depended
upon By the rest of the world and that
it would be stupid as we'll as unlawful
to attempt to chain our sympathies, our
sense of justice and our common sense,
to tie these strong fine dependable
ambitions and aims of foreign nations
or groups of nations whose ideals are
not the same as ours, never have been
and never win be.
Counsel With People.
"Fifth-It is my purpose when elected
to take the whole people into my con-
fidence as regards these matters. to seek
their advice and more Importantly, to
act consonantly with their advice: and
to this end 1t will be my pleasure as we'll
as my duty to call into conference with
me the best minds. the clearest minds,
that America affords. / thank God that
the time has come when can ask the
adyice of American women and especially
thsf mothers OF America.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-12

Another victory in the contest toVor-
row will complete the inter- league af
fray and permit the local club to fly two
banners in the breeze next spring, an
epoch making event in the history of
the Cleveland team.
With the score count 2 to in favor
of Speakers players it is conceded by
even the most loyal of the Brooklyn
fans that nothing but most remarka-
Bile reversal of form on the part of the
Robins can prolong the series more than
game Or two.
Pitchers Duel
While the play today lacked much of
the sensational features of yesterdays
thrilling battle it was q wellplayed con-
test from technical baseball standpoint
resolving itself early into a pitching duel
between Walter Mails and Sherrod
Smith, two of the leading southpaws of
the major leagues.
Mails Had Best of Contest
Mails had decidedly the best of the
contest, the batters from the east being
held to three scattered hits while the
locals found Smiths range for seven
safeties p
The winning of the game can be
traced to this additional edge in batting
Oh the part of the Indians for the diff
ference III the mac1ng poWerfng OF the
two contenders this afternoon eyentu-
ally spelled the difference between the
solitary run OF Cleveland and the string
If ciphers which rewarded Brooklyn's
efforts to connect with "Duster' Mails
vide sweeps and sharp breaking bepd-
srs.
indians Led in Batting
The Indians team batting average on
he sixth game was the same at that of
sunday. being PAT but the total result
vas one run instead Of the eight accu-
nulated yesterday. Brooklyn, on the |
CONTINUED OF rage 1wo.) |