davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
RECORDAMOS

RECORDAlTOS
a Maria Rubert Armstrong en- su be-
liza edad de adolescente Y Ia ausencia
no ha podido borrar aquel carifo, que
hoy Sc acentlia al tener conocimiento
de que muy en- breve empezara a cum
plir su mission de /esposa, en- Ell bello
camino de su vida.
La senorita Rubert contraera matri-
monio con el distinguido joyen Rafael
Robert, ingeniero Industrial. Y captain
de artillerfa del ejercito espalol.
Esa for de nuestra terra naci6 en-
Ponce, y el que ha de ser su compafie
ro, en- Valencia.
La gentil Maria es hija de nuestros
.queridos amigos sefior Luis Rubert y
Antoi1ita Armstrong, elementos de Re
conocido yaler en- Puerto Rico, no sola-
mente por su altfsima posici6n financie
ra 81 que tambien por su bien contituf-
do hogar sus relexantes cualidades
en- nuestro mundo social.
En- la suntuosa- morada que poseen
en- Barcelona los esposos Rubert Arms
trong, sera la boda de Maria, un aeon
teeimfento, pofque sus padres haran
que conserve ella el recuer6o imborra-
bic de sus tiltimas horas en- el paterno
hogar .bien conecemos la esplendidez
de nuestros amigos.
Ell cuatro de diciembre es ell dfa Sc
fialado de la boda para estar ALI.
en- esa fecha, embarca pr6ximamente
el senior Rubert, para Espafia.
Tn simpatico grupo fotografico de
los novios, nos ola conocer que han
sabido encontrarse en- ell camino del
amor para formar un dfstico admira-
BILE.
Rosas, claveles y nardOs, alfombra-
ran la senda en- que Maria, reina de
los aZahafes, l1egue al dintel de su fe-
'1icidad; entire todas esas flores dis
persamos nosotras unas diamelas de
nuestra flora tropical, en- seial de ter
nura.
La, familia Rubert-Armstrong sabe
que cuenta entire los muchos afcctos
que conservan en- Puerto Rico, muy
sinceramente el de nOsotras y que he
mos de regocijarnos de eaanto pueda
series SatisfactOrio
Presente Maria su future espose,
la for de nuestra amistad y sepa que
hacemos votos porque la felicidad de
ambos sea tan hermosa como La de sus
padres, a quienes unimos en- nuestra
Ya>, tendremOs detalles de esa noche
nupcial que ha de revestir sOlemnidad
de almas, bajo los aureos ARGOS de mag
nificencia por donde hayan de pasar
triunfantes Maria Y Rafael.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
EN- La IGLESIA


de San Jorge, Parroquia de San Ma
teo, una boda familiar de puro amor.
verific6se ell sabado en- su hora de las
Up. NJ. ,
IQui6nes fueron los contrayentes? !?
Maria Teresa Frasqueri, bella gentil
y Enrique Xdyquez, un apuesto joven
de simpatica gallardfa.
Apadrinaron ell acto, nuestro queri-,
do amigo sefior Alberto Frasqueri, ca
jero del Banco Territorial y la distin-
guida sefiora Candida G. viuda de
Frasqueri, ito y madre respectivamen-
te de la desposada.
Creemos que la felicidad ha de guar
siempre la vida que empieza con su
aurora rosada para los que entran en-
ella pleno coraz6n.
Maria Teresa es amable, es bella
Y a La luz del amor ha de resplandecer
siempre como la soberana del hogar
que forma, cuidando siempre de man
tener la Illusion necesaria para que la
vida Sc deslice placidamente v les ofrez
ca como hoy. La suprema dicha.
Que asf sea y veamos por largos
amos, sonreir ante la felicidad a los
j6venes y enamorados corazones de
Rafael Y Maria Teresa, que uni6 Dio$
con ei lazo de flores que alta a los que
saben amar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
DIA DE COLON

DTA DE COLON
La gran fecha es siempre la. misma
para los que admiramos las glorias
del gran genoves que conduisto quiza
ell mas grande sitio en- la historic del
mundo.
Los CabaAeros de Colon, heraldos
fieles del immortal marino. escojen esa
fecha y ofrecen un programa de los
festejos para la imposition del Cuarto
Grade de la Orden de Caballeros de
Colon en- Puerto Rico.
Hasta hoy han venido celeBrandose
todos los nIimeros- del programa con
ese exquisite reanamiento que tiele
siempre en- sus festivales tan dignfsi-
ma asociacion, estando en- ejercieio
desde el jueves siete Y labiendo tenido
.tfas espeeiales para los consoles de
Gaguas y Ponce en- fraternales reunio-
mes.
La Delegation del Consejo Supreme
para la imposition del cuarto Grade
en- Puerto Rico, el consejo de Estado
" los consejos locales de la Isla, invi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
= DESFIEE SOCIAL -

Va al campo Julita y alIf gozara
de. esa delicia que ofrece la Naturale-
"a las almas que saben apreciarla
yuelsa prollto la gentil seiiorita
EcheaIldfa
3CBLgBR1IfOS
que continde mejorando 9asta su
reposici6n completa, Ii. estimada ami
ga sonora Pepita Echeyarria, cuya pie
dad de alma es aItamente conocida.
Ella habra sabido sufrir yalerosa-
mente La. Intervention quirdrgica que
lie .la sido menester Y sabra apr3ciar
ell 6xito lie ella, que lie deyuelve su pre-
cioSa salud.
Observation-Disclosures
Nuestro alto centro literario y ar
tfstico, celebra esta noche una hermosa
velada lfrico literaria Ell conmemora-
ci0n del descubrimiento de America,
La mas gloriosa fecha, quizas, que re-
gistra ell mundo entire sus grandes efe-
m6rides hist6ricas.
Ell acto. ha de investir una bella so
lemnidad.
! lSOLEMNE
result6 la fiesta de San Miguel, Ell
la Capilla Franciscana. La misa del
domingo, concurridfsima. trayendo a
nuestra memoria aquelfas flestas de
totlas las cofradfas, donde ell recogi-
miento sencillo era la nota que mas
nos acercaba a Dios.
La antigua cofradra de San Miguel.
puede satisfacerse del homemade tri-
butado al delegado de Dios en- la tie
IRA.
JESUS ia. SANROMA
sentimos una gran satisfaction al
YER queempieza el artista ser besado
por los laureIes, en la adolescencia de
su vida.
Ese es ell genio aquella criatura ma
ravillosa tenfa que escalar los altos
sitiales de la gloria y nosotras que
alentamos al prodigioso niilo. tenemQs
que participar de SUI exito triunfal
en- ell camino del arte.
Sc -DISTINGUE
I por su encantadora modestia por-
que tiene aquel ''quid divinum" que
fu6 modelo de exquisiteces en- nuestras
mujeres.
Con todos esos atractivos es que un
alma espiritual que parece haber estu-
diado tambien ell c6digo del coraz6n,
rinde a sus pies el homenaje de su
admiration trate de conquistar !esa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

ANGUSTIADA
ha estado por varios dfas la ami
ga casa de nuestros amigos los esposos
Aboy- Ferrer, al yer enfermo Ramon
cito, ell simpatico nino, gala de sus
padres.
Estd fuera de peligro Y nos senti-
mos felices al yer ese resultado que
tranquiliza a SUI joven Y bella madre
Carmelita Ferrer, de tan noble y firme
coraz6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12
Ell NINO DE ESCUELA

Z Sielfo una enorme tristeza cuando
yeo las rejas de una c6roel las puer-
tas de una escuela mala. , carc6les,
Una es corolario de la otra: la ig-
norancia produce el crimen, la mala
escuela produce la carcel.
Los pueblos tienen un corazon.; la
sescuela.
iQuereis suprimir la cdrcel?
Ponedla dentro de una escuela.
De noche Sc iluminan las GALES a
Ecausa deSlos ladrones.
sQuereis segnridad?
Iluminad los espfritus y apagad los
faroles.,
;Es para las almas delcadas un cua-
dro doloroso yer a las criaturas du-
rante scis horas en- las escuelas, senta-
,das, inm6viles.
Ell niho, cuyo ORGANISING ffsico Y mo-
raj requiere imperiosamente la agita-
ci6n, cuya sangre es aspera, viva G. in
quieta, petulante: el nino, que es todq
hecho de algeria virgen, de movimien-
tos rapidos, de yibraciones aladas, no
puede estal. durante un lia entero estu-
pidamente contrariado en- una posici0n
lineorrecta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

PAlS4RA
una breve 'temporada entire sus fa-
miliares, la glaciosa senorita Julita
Echeandfa, pero no creemos sea muy
larga, porque la reclaman sus ,amista-
des, cariilOsamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-12

Va al campo Julia y alIf gozara
de esa delicia que ofrece la Naturale-
"a a las almas que saben apreciarla.
yuelsa prollto la gentil sefiorita
Echeandfa
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

the waters of two oceans the Panama canal was dug, and so in a smaller way, when the development of Arizona demanded that one of the largest min ing districts of the state should be connected by direct route with the pro- ductive valleys of the Salt and the Gila, the highway engineers pulled off their coats, smiled at the nerversity of na- ture, and set to work building the road that seemed impossible.
 little climb of four miles from Su- perior up Queen creek canyon would convince most anyone that it just couldn't be done, but just the same the forces of the state highway department are doing 1t. One by one the engineers have overcome the tremendous prob lems of securing easy grades and a suitable location. Yard by yard with the use of air drill and T N T, pack trains and air crompressors, mule teams and army trucks. brains and Drawn. they are forcing their way around or under or through frowning cliffs which rise q sheer 1000 feet or more from the bottom of the canyon.
 It is this class of construction, the heaviest road construction ever under taken in Arizona, that has made the Superior Miami project one of the most noted from an engineering point of view, OF any in the country. One of the novel features is the tunnels, one ID IeeL m length and the other 2I0 feet. The work will be attached from both ends of each bore. thus providing labor for four separate gangs. This will be done by prison labor as has all the work on the lower portion of the road.
 Before the tunnel work could be started it was necessary to install a huge compressor, and in laying the pipe line it was necessary in some places to carry them around the cliffs from cables. The work has progressed above the prison camp near Superiro to the site of the portal of the first tunnel. To reach this elevation and maintain grade of not greater than six per cent it was necessary to do about 2 mile of what the engineer terms development work. This starts at the prison camp where the road swings 10 tl.e left, and winds backward up the sides of q branch canyon before heading again for it's destination The work between the camp and Superior is well along, as gangs are working both ways from the camp.
 This camp, by the way, is a model in every respect It has all the high class equipment necessary for a mining camp. Order. discipline and cleanli- ness are in evidence on all sides. and these reflect a high measure of credit on r. G. Twitchen, the engineer in charge Building roads is one thing building mountain roads is another and buildings roads with convict labor is still another, requiring qualities which are not possessed by every engineer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
ESSEX WEEK SAW MANY RECORDS GO
 BY TIE WAY SIDt

From all over the United States have come wires to Cal Messner local Essex distributor telling of wonderful feats accomplished by the Essex during this past week Everywhere dealers are staging stunts in celebration of Essex week.
 In Phoenix Messner put on a seven days and seven nights non stop motor run, using an Essex sedan. The re- suits obtained by this test have been the subject of considerable favorable comment The little green car chugged along for solid week without a stop. There were so many things which could have happened to the car to put it out of commission that there were any number of people in the city who would have laid fair sized wager that it would not go the full seven days without some sort of trouble.
 The following telegrams give some idea of the things accomplished this week in various parts of the United States by Essex cars:
 LOS ANGELES
 Mrs. E. B. Watson with three lady friends just made round trip Los An geies to San Francisco inland and coast routes without mechanical trouble, twenty -one and three tenths miles per gallon, negotiating en route Tejon Pass over four thousand feet elevation, Te- hachapi mountains, Dublin Pass coat range, San Juan grade, Hair Pin turns and Gaviota Pass second time across coast range, 300 miles of route and over one thousand miles on trip.
 BUFFALO
 Essex travelled 30 miles in s8 min utes from Buffalo to Rochester, New York, average 54I2 miles per hour. Fastest train time between these cities is 34 minutes. Route travelled by Essex ii miles longer than by railroad"
 SACRAMENTO
 Essex win Dealers Reliability run at Sacramento. Highest average for gas oil and water, distance 261 miles over Sierra Nevada mountains. Essex averages 24J4 miles to the gallon. Highest gas mileage regardless of class, size or price. Nineteen other en tries. Also from standing start Essex climbs famous Charleston, w. Va, hill 45 miles an hour; old record 32 from climbing start. At Washington Essex first over Thirty Fifth street hill in high and Tiden bill in high from standing start over the top at 51 miles per hour."
 GRAND RAPIDS
 Essex successfully regotiated Priest Pass in high gear yesterday, one of the most noted perilous passes on Con tinental Divide, this regarded by those familiar with Rocky mountains as greatest feat ever accomplished by gasoline propelled vehicle in high gear and is the first car in America to cross the Continental Divide at this point in high gear, altitude 5,984 feet. Pictures and affidavit request from T. c. Power Motor Co.,, Helena, Mont. Also Essex driven by Paul Hutohins, Grand sRapids dealer, from Herald office Grand Rapids, to StatIer hotel, Detroit. 164 610 miles in hours ii minutes, over poor roads and through city traf- fic beating record that has stood four years"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Lieutenant TwitcheH knows how to do all three and do them well, and his ability in this respect may be traced, perhaps, to his training in the Twenty third engineers which saw real service overseas.
 The prison camp was established with the idea of tackling the hardest part of the work first. To supplement the work of the prisoners and to rush the road through to completion at the earliest possible date it was decided to build light pilot road from the other end. This has been constructed and is in use for the hauling of supplies to a point two miles up the canyon from the prison camp. Here under the di- rection of former Segt. C. R. Bone, state paid forces are tearing down the sides of mountains, shelving the cliffs and making giant fills in a titanic ef- fort to close the gap of rugged wilder ness which separates them from the prison gangs. When this is done the heaviest part of the task will have been accomplished, and there will only re main the comparatively easy one of completing the grade between the up per camp and the end of the good road out of Miami.
 Incidentally there has sprung up a spirited rivalry between Bone with his 76 American miners and Twitchell with his prison squads. The race is on to see which crew will first reach the upper tunnel, thereby proving the rela- tive efficiency of paid white labor ana prison labor.
 The completion of the Superior Mai highway will afford a direct con nection between the Globe copper dis trict and the agricultural centers be- low. This will permit daily truck ,rans- portation of fruits and Vegeta bles now shipped by rail via Maricopa Tucson, Bowie and Stafford, a distance equiva- lent to the width of the state.
 This highway will also shorten the travel distance between Phoenix and the district by 9 miles, and automo- piles will be able 10 make the journey between the two points in three and a half hours, whereas a days journey is now required to make the trip via Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

NOTE-At the Truck and Trac- tor meeting of the Society of Auto motive Engineers held in Chicago a paper entitled Relation of Solid and Pneumatic Tires to Motor Truck Efficiency" was read by s. V. Norton, of the B. F. Goodrich Rub Der Go.
 The following is the second in- stallment of an abstract from his paper which has been pronounced by experts as the most authoritative treatment of the subject ever made. Mir. Norton is widely known as transportation engineer, tire ex- pert and as the author of ''M otor Trucks of America" and "The Motor Truck as an Aid to Business Profits" The subject is covered in three instalIments. The third and last will appear in this section next week.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

conceive of forcing a highway. across this jagged, precipitous mass of rock formation thrust up by the igenuous forces when the world was young.
 But little did the gods who raised this barrier reckon with the modern engineer to whom all things impossible become possible if they are necessary.
 The Atlantic. could be spanned by q bridge, and auto tours across it's waters might become popular if it were really necessary. When commerce pointed the necessity for connecting
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Further than this ye shall not pass" So decreed the gods of creation when they reared the mighty ramparts cen- rating the Arizona towns Of Superior rating the Arizona tons of Superior and Miami. This range from the ap- proach to Superior appears for all the world like an impregnable wall, a mile in height, and though further investi- gatiOn reveals a Secreted canyon threading it's tortuous way up the rug ged heights, it does not make more plausible the idea that anyone could
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
EMERGENCY FIRE ExTINoUIsHER

Inc usually recommended substance for putting out gasoline fires is sand. which certainly has many advantages. Equally efficacious for the purpose is sawdust, particularly if it has been coaked in carbonate of soda. The saw dust floating on the liauid prevents air from reaching the fire and also a cer- tain amount of carbon dioNide is Sener- ated. While sawdust is nominaily com bustble, in reality it burns slowly t best and actually discourages the rapid spread of flames
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
SPRING CUPS

Many ear owners habitually neglect the grease cups that are ordinarily fit ted to the spring shackles for the lubri- cation of the shackle bolts. Unless these cups are regularly turned down the grease in the passages becomes caIsed and hardened, preventing the passage of fresh grease to the surfaces needing it. If at any time difficulty is noticed in turning down these cups they should be removed and the ob- structing matter should be carefully cleaned out and then they should be filled with fresh grease.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
JAPAN OFFERS BIG
 OPPORTUNITY FUR
 BICYCLE EXPORTS

American Consul H. F. Hawley, sta toned at Nagoya, Japan, believes that Japan offers a big export field for American bicycle manufacturers. There is a monthly demand for from 5000 to 5000 bicycles which Japanese manufacturerers are unable to supply Orders for English wheels and parts cannot be filled promptly nor can fu- ture deliveries be assured. Consul Hawley says that the Japanese do not like any startling originalities in con- struction. They prefer a black framed wheel. more of the sturdy. heavy Eng fish type than the light American type. lilly roads and peculiar traffic con ditions require a free wheel with re- liable rim brakes and mud guards both on front and rear wheels. Coast brakes are not popular, and there is practical ly no use in Japan for single tube tires. The stature of the average Jap anese is reflected in advice that frames be 20 or 21 inches high. The average gear desired is comparatively low. about 6S.
 The city council of San Diego, Cal. taking the view that there is no gres amount of danger in an old fashioned bicycle race, has granted permits for bicycle races over the citys streets this season.
 Bicycles take their place with post age stamps and chewing gum as commodity that has not kept pace of living. The cost of bicycles has advanced 27 per cent less than the average increase in the cost of liviu- in the last five years. The modern bicycle costs about one half the price of the safety wheel" of 30 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
TRACTION AIDS

Mud and sand are the two road con ditions most dreaded by motorists. It may be useful to remember that wheels stuck in either of these Instructions to free traction may be aided by creating a little of the opposite condition X little dry sand will give traction to wheels stuck in the mud. and bucket or two of water will give a hold to wheels buried in deep sand Remem- ber this the next time: it may help
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

An American automobile company alone is importing cars into Brazil at the rate of 800 a month
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Of tine 141S12 physicians in tho United States, no less than loo coo own motor cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY OCTOBER "a 1920 :

iastic with his work and are ac-
complishiog great deal. MIR
konthng, our troop Dommitteoman
has always been very active IN boys
movements and our troop owes him
a large measure of thanks tor tn,
untiring assistance He was also
present at this rousing meeting.
Yes, and we had six young lady
friend visitors honor US with their
presence on this night. We are al
ways glad tn meet the girls and eN-
tend to them u cordial invitation TO
visit out troop at any time.
Scout Carol Marooney read the
"Nutty News" which Is publishtd
hy Eayl. patrol, 20 all members
present. The only obtestion we had
was that he wouldn't stop long
enough to let us laugh. He Just
waded right on through the whole
thing.
rhe reports frSm Flying Eagle
and Eagle satrol regarding their
patrol meetings are excellent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
troop Nine

Troop 0 now stands THIRD In the
contest OF points and as we expect
n number that has never, yet been
obtained, wo hope to stand second
oT first next week.
Troop took great overnight
hike saturday and 1t was all that
could be expected, as we had is
boys and two officers present. Fred
Sanders and David Johnstnn weD'
ahead and laid the trail for tho
otherss We went north on LOWS
10 Flat Rock and turned and went
cast for one mile. then through
Turley and walked Cor about four
miles Till we came to Delaware
creek, where we followed the creek.
We camped about n half mile from
the road. The next day we held
Sunday school and played games.
then started home. Some Of the
rockies played out coming back and
had to ride some distance.
Mr.. Ljndly was present last Fri
day at our troop meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Pun your jib there, Hoist ths
mainsail Lat down on that an
chpr you swabs while old Jack
Tier dcrson casts his vote for
W lod you aay vas running, scout?
(Tho following iS written by
Scout Toby Bal'orgc, wlo has cOn-
scntcd to edit similar articles each
week for the Tulsa scouts)
Say, fcllcrs. do you rcmbcr what
The Jamborcc said an idea was,
when you were in camp this sum
n,rg You don't? Well, the jam
horoo said. AN idea is something
liko dream only It amt" Ard
the Jamborco was right or wrong
which2 Some say wrong, that ~
the deep thtnkcrs Ike Bill an
John, etc, but most say right, II
your gonna compare the Idea with
u scouts brain. There are big ideas
and little ideas and once In "a while
q scout is struck by one or ,wo or
three and whewl But some Of 'em
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE