davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
OVERLAND FOUR
 MAKES RECORD
Runs 5452 Miles Without a Stop in Seven Days at
 Indianapolis

Driven continuously for seven days and seven nights, over ordinary subur- ban roadways, an Overland stock car has established at Indianapolis. Ind, a new unofficial worlds mileage rec ord for a light car under 16S hours of incessant driving.
 The Overland 4 in seven days and nights of this remarkable endurance run piled up a record of 5,452.15 miles. The car finished the grind on the same Fisk tires with which it started. To make this new record, the drivers of Overland maintained an average speed of 321s miles an hour, 24 hours day. Gasoline mileage was 20.24 miles a gallon.
 The consistency of Overland 4 per formance is shown in this tabulation of each days run. The first day and night, the speedometer registered 749 miles. On the second day, the mark was ITS miles; on the third, TAT miles i; on the fourth, 793; fifth. S09; sixth, S23; and on the last lap of the new un- official worlds record. 753 miles.
 The test, the first of it's kind to be tried and actually accomplished by a light car, started at a. m. On Febru- ary 25th. and ended at am. on Maron 3rd. The run was conducted by the Gibson Company of Indianapolis, dis tributors for Overland cars. The mile. age and gasoline records are certified by the following observers:
 Howard F. (Howdy) Wilcox. winner of the 1919 Indianapolis Speedway 500 mile racing classic: Munroe E. Boblet secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club of Indianapolis. and Il. H. Scrcgi~. editor of the Hoosier Motorist.
 Although the new Overland 4 with Triplex springs had been tested z50,- 900 miles under ull possible weather and road conditions before it was placed On the market by the Willys. Overland Company, the officials of the company feel that the Indianapolis en- durance run is one of the most con vincinS demonstrations yet made of the reliable, economical performance of the car and the road-comfort quail ties of the now famous Triplex spring suspension.
 Officials of the company witnessed the start and the finish of the seven continuous-day run. Careful examina- tion of the car and it's power plant af- ter the run convinced the Gibson con- pany that the car was ready to repeat the endurance test of the 16S hours or furious driving and largely because the car had been protected by the new TripleX springs. The run is consider ed the highest possible verification of the ability of this new spring suspen- sion to protect the car from road wear and provide big car riding comfort in g motor car of short wheel-base.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
TRUCK SHIPPING GROWS

"On' pure merit, the truck has won it's way as a big brother to the rail road" says Alexander Winton. Its purpose has been regulated by the de velopment of state and national high ways. More and more roads are being built for the truck and truck shipment. Further and further has the ship-by- truck movement grown, until now short hauls and less than carload ship ments are being sent more economical ly by truck than by rail.
 Auto truck express companies were preparing recently for the threatened railroad strike. Strike or no strike, the result of this preparation will be a larger number of trucks on hand for short-haul shipments and decided in crease in shipping by truck.
 Higher rail rates will be another boon to the ship-by-truck movement, until in the end the. industry will be much cheaper and more profitable than the rail shipment, especially in the case of short haulS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Tells Best Way to
 Recharge Battery
 After Starvation

"A battery that is run down for lack of proper charging, is like a man who has been weakened by a lack of proper food" says w. M Burrows, local Willard expert. The battery is too weak tO take the charge in the normal way just as the man who has not had sufficient nourishment may be too weak to work for a meal For this reason, it is useless to try to charge the battery by running the engine of the car.
 The proper method to follow with such a battery is to put it on charge at an extremely low rate for a short period and then gradually increase the rate until the normal charging rate has been reached. This can only be done at some service station which is properly equipped for this sort of work.
 Occasionally some one asks us if this job cannot be done by running the engine slowly at first and letting the battery charge in that way for several hours; after this process has been allowed to proceed for some time the idea would be that your en- zine should be speeded up so that normal charge would proceed Of course, this process is not a worka- ble one. The one thing that stands in the way of such charging pro- cess is that the generator is so con- structed that it supplies current at nearly normal voltage almost as soon as it begins to supply it at all. No matter how fast or how slow the en- zine runs the current supplied will be just about the same, and If instead of charging and helping the weakened battery, it will heat and probably in jure it.
 Remember that you cannot charge the battery by adding acid. The orig inal acid is still in a discharged bat tery. It is in the plates and must be driven into the solution by charg- ing from an outside source. So, you see, if you add acid to your battery, you will have more than you should have in there which will cause dam age.
 There are just two things which a car owner can safely do to a bat tery himself" went on MT. Burrows, "he can add distilled water to point a half-inch above the plates, and he can weigh the battery solution him. self with a hydrometer syringe. We will gladly do this for him without charge but I would like to warn ev- cry car owner in the Warren district against trying to dc anything else with his battery"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
WOMEN DRIVERS GET
 LONG DESERVED BOOST

Prejudice against the woman driver has been practically wiped out, espe- cially after we have seen what effect i've and wonderful work these women did who drove Red Cross ambulances in France. Still, there is many man who would feel bit uneasy seated be side woman driving a car over slip pery pavement.
 This bugaboo is dying a slow but sure death. More women motorists are seen on the streets, and this has made the automobile all the more pop ular. To a certain extent this is due to improvements along the lines Of easier operation, due to greater sim plicity in mechanical construction. But a writer in the London Times goes even further than this, saying:
 "They are safe and skillful drivers. They are every whit as efficient as their male contemporaries, often a good deal more so, and generous pro- portion of them are better all-round mechanics than good many men who have been at the game for years"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
TO FITCH INITIALS ON CAR

If you want to have your initials on the doors of your car, etch them your self. Mix half an ounce of nitric acid with an ounce of muriatic acid. Shake we'll just before using. Cover the place to be etched with melted bees wax and when this is cold cut initials as desired clear down to the metal. Apply the acid mixture with feather carefully filling each letter. After 10 minutes pour water on it. This stops the etching and the wax may be re- moved.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

Motor trucking has come into such great use, especially in the last two years, that certain universities have begun courses for students in motor transportation engineering,
 The New York University employed F. Van Lane, former traffic engineer for New York and the man wno IaIo out some of the motor routes Iu f>ew York and Chicago. to be it's instructor in the new subject.
 The University of Michigan has es tablished a similar course in connec tion with it's highway engineering de partment, in charge Of Professor Ar thur H. Blanchard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

The truck is going to take a large share in lowering the H. c. of L. Sena- tor Arthur Capper from Kansas pre- diets it. Farmers are buying trucks 10 haul their own goods to market, in- stead of letting the other fellow do the hauling. Result-one man less to pay profits to.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
If a Rivet Rreaks

Loose or broken rivets should cause no worry to any autoist-if he has the necessary emergency equipment with him. All he needs is a bolt and nut to replace the rivet, and his troubles will end with that.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Remember-

Stopping suddenly in crowded traffic might cause trouble. The man behind may not be able to stop as quickly and collision may result. Apply the brakes slowly. so as to bring the oa, to quiet stop.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
If the Radiator Leaks

A leaky radiator will stop giving trouble if mixture of shellac is used with the water. That will stop the leaks from the inside.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
The New York Board of Aldermen

are considering an ordinance making truck owners equip their vehicles with owners are bowling. Why not pass some constructive legislation, says one Hike route of good, strong truck roads?"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Tires Live Lonaer if carefvlIy Kept

Tires Live Longer if Carefully Kept
 If you want your tires to cover the full distance for which they are Guar- anteed:
 Keep them free from grease, or the rubber will soften.
 Drive slowly. Fast driving heats the tires, wears them down faster. and gives side swing which srinds the tires over the road.
 Apply the brakes slowly. Applying them suddenly. causes the wheels to slide.
 Adjust the brakes evenly, so one tire won't grind or slide.
 Take turns slowly. Whirling around corners makes all tires to slide even whom there is no bad skid,
 Avoid newly applied crushed stone roads on wet days. The sharp-edged stones cat ,nto ths tires r,crs eaz.ll.. whsr vet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

The modern electric locomotive is just useless mass of iron and steel-until the pent-up power of the electric current is released--when it be- comes an engine of strength and power enough to pull tons of dead weight up steep mountain
 like this giant of strength-it comes to us lifeless, powerless-dead, merely the husk of the Teot battery. When it's life-giving fluids are injected it becomes thing of great strength and tremen- dOuS power.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
What's in Crank Case?

You may have a liquid in the crank case of your engine. but is it lubri- cant? It may be combination of cyl inder oil and gasoline. And you may blame the oil, if the bearings burn out.
 The safest way is 10 change your crank case oil regularly after every 1000 miles of driving. And use the oil recommended by the maker of the car you buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
.AIJIQSII3liALk QI

One in every F persons in the Unit ed States, as against one in every 2S0 in Europe, owns an automobile. No wonder they think we're all million aires here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

Quick Whats your license and en- zine numbers? They're the first look-outs of the auto thief. That's why you should know them like your own name.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

Germany will find way to collect all the money she owes through taxa tion. She has decided on several in genious taxation ruts for the motorist. Weight of the occupants in the family machine. Also, a record of the mile age of each car will be kept and the owner taxed for the total weight pei mile per car per week!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

The motorist visiting New York might soon find it a pleasure to drive up the heretofore rutty and bunny Broadway. For a movement is on to take up the street car tracks and start a notorious system The Broadway As sociation of New York is behind the movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

While the motor industry in Great Britain looks forward to the produc- tion of only 150,0OO cars this year, America is planning on 100000 in 1920. The war seems to have had opposite effects on England and Am erica.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

Five states-New York, Ohio, IllIn- ols, California and Pennsylvania nave more automobiles and trucks registered than the whole continent UI EuIope. huau-scarred autos ot the A. E. F. excluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

The Lincoln Highway, stretching 1920 miles across the continent, has cost the country more than S20,000, 900 in the last six years. And there is still lots of Improvements to be done on it before the road can be made accessible all year round.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

A total of $500, 100000 will be spen
 for the construction and maintenance of good roads throughout the country by the states and municipalities alone
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

England taught her woman drivers to run an automobile efficiently by training them until they could drive througha narrow gateway with barely enough room to pass. That wouldn't do here, even with many male drivers. They need elbow room and lots of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

They say the original meaning O chauffeur" in French was ''robber O bandit" Couldn't pick out bette word for the New York taxi drivers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

They say the roads of France are better than those in the UnIteu States. Yes, for the twowheelea aonkey carts still in use here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

If you lend your machine to friend for a while. be sure he doesn't use it to carry along something that might be confiscated by federal prohibition agents-unless it be inside himself. For. if he's caught in the act, your ma chine goes to jail with your friend. That's a decision just made by prohi' bition authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

More than 500 airplanes are al ready in civilian use. We can stil remember the time when there wer' only that many autos in the country
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

Statisticians say there will be one car to every two families in 1921. Some say, perhaps, we won't have to wait half hour or so for a street car.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

Some motorists must think their machines are human beings, by the way they load their car with so many patent medicine" appliances and patent medicine" appliances and cure-alls.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

They can still do it in Delaware, and Judge J. c. Conrad of the Court of General Sessions there, knows it. ''The next motor car crook that comes be- fore me-" he says, twill receive first, the whipping post; second, imprison- ment for as long term as can make it.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

Canada looks forward to the owner ship of 5O0,00O cars in 1921, About as many as the state of California has now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
El,ritiral >nnnllr. Mn,lnr

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
A TExAS WONDER.

For kidney ana bladder troubles.
gravel weak and lame back. rhcurna
tism and irregularities - the Kidneys
lnd bladder IN both men and women.
u not sold by your druggist viii 10,
cent hv mail ON receipt II 81 -. Small
Edtlo often cuf,r. Send fur sworn tes.
timuninl-. In T.. ". liili casG5 olive
sifrci. ~. Louis. No SOLD by drug
,s.-Advortlscmert.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
'"rmar 'oup,tilion keen.

IH. British r.ln, tr,d, reports l
'r- ..ININ,. H| 'NU,ft DIth Is f.rI Hli
Nr'- OIL. fH. ir.u o. EWnI. an,. .,I.
""'s .I, u- IuuIiv 90. tuI..fr o..
...I .N IU. HIftI.us .tIr g.ru4u
.U,ifIHu Iz Iutmir- .. sinai,
Soon u tl iiu. Hud .' .e std fr.'
'H. ''.UHrrs IH. iIIuiTl ,uf .H .
.... h'fH uHtH -IUtIl,. 'u co.. .Uf.
"h r pee ..r days Au.'h.r tHu 30
.nfH 'rIuau competition I. 5000.
irrii t't BEL uIr,- More GHr.,g
'.H.r '.. H.rs old H irg 900 ...u
'.." 'l' M". t.HHU ti| ., ..4
,nslus fH' british COS utuaa.t...Hs
.'i,ifi'l.ii' p..ff The G'....H. Y..
d'mlanG' hDf'N lu Ilu. 1890.
The lbIiru iup,fa ,r CluHr .a
N'T" $1,000 pounds mDIc THAN 80
Tome. 1913 Efforts I, I,r1 uaJ.
." indus" 90" uuush government u
Up"-" q d.N uiaD,rt iu l...
.' moss lHr.u 'n .ulUs'I,
E.wIr .dgHs.4e go u.,r.... ....
4f in pho "efI nj. ,b,u....s Ntf.
H u Ia.rs salI ir ENGLAND o., G..
".r iurs considerably u'lrv tl. cost
.I uIriu.t.'u German dyes tHt ..-.
~'uv % .r Euglayd ~ pr... "Ith
hich tho BRUSH manJi,Jura 90,
..rlil'io o. DHmp,ic liDfr agslu. e..
lri. ar' h'HE made 90 have duties
f1l-S'd sufficient io prot. Iiut tA
Industries
l'riii % Manufacturers t, g,uts anil
s.s- .r, receiving , u.l ,r.u".c uf
.Np.Ht Drie.s from Australia.
china india LElW Turkey south
aai1 l..IuauIa. SDf'u1 aul q. .sd
iiW o.. -'.r. a. lls' nHk,f. Lta s,aI.
as'v Iirp'ai ,rn industry Tho. .|
fair a'uHIA tor audi.'t rl Do o.
e. iTtu s,r'h N.r1U 4nH lrI..
Irl' D. t"wUJ fo hu.,rt add
l-fNrtT from SYuia Alu,y asd 49,.
lii hNi'E demand is sr'nr',i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

MEAY n vuI are nervous. d..
MIN spondcn,. veaF run
A'4A4v down through eAccss ~
other causes. ", want ~ 'uali you uu,
buuh which tells about SENTONIotE
e restorative r"mrdy iiilt viil cust you
nothing u Nuu H, not cured ur benefit.
tod Every man uccdinv a tonic %
overcome personal weakness etc.
should got this ftcr houk ~ once. cost.
liEi.LANp CHEMICAL co. go Earir
llock. NASHVILLE. Tenn. Adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
CANDIDATURA SOCIALISM,

Sc hq presentado ell la oficina del
Secretario Executive de Puerto Rico
una petici6n suscrita 7 jurada por
mas de 200 personals que dicen ser
electdres inscritds del Municipio de
Manatf Y pertenecer a un partidO po-
lftico denominado Partido SocidIista,
nominando candidates para los car
gos de Comisionado Residente en-
Washington, Senador at large, Repre-.
sentante at large, Comisionados de
Servicio P1blico, Miembro de la Co
mission de Indemnizaciones a Obreros,
Senadores del Distrito de Arecibo,
Representante del Distrito Repres6n-
tatiyo No. Z Y Miembros de la Asam-
blea Municipal de Manatf. Dicha pc
ticion queda pendiente de examen, Y
Sc procederd a su archivo en- su opor-
tunidad, 81 refine todos los requisites
legales. @
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
So Del TEA l1E<0 y del CINE zss=ss=

chos hablan de Ia maquina sSTUTZ
lIaE sEGTROIiA como de aIgo peli
groso inico en- su genero.
Ilegamos al hotel de los tnristas
Iy ALI nos esperaba la distinguida Sc
nora Elisa Estrella de Diego de Segu
rola, qnien amabIemente nos condujo
hasta ia poetica baranda que dd fren
tie al mar v nos invite a permanecer
ALI contemplando la belleza de nues,
ira liaturaleza tropical : asf olvidar
todas las preocupaciones del negocio
Y de las eosas prosaicas de la vida,
alimentando nuestro espfritu de bello
eideafismo y ,ofreciendole a nuestros
cuerpos el delete yoluptuoso del
comfort.
Terlninado el lunch enpezamos un
dialogo, a guisa de interrieio.
La casa "FOX' desea y Sc propone
imponeise en-. Ell mercado aunque para
clio fuera ncesarlD presentarle al pu-
blico pelfculas de extraordinarios
mtritos a precios muy redueidos.
So? -?
81 exito de FOX consiste espe.
eialmente en- el lujo rde presentation
y selection de artistas ! directories.
1. 4. ........?
Las estrellas de primer manigtud
con que containos hasta Ia fecha son !:
K Theda Bara, Pearl White, june
Caprice, Gladys Brockwell, Peggy
ayland, Betty Nance, Nance o.
Neill, :Elinor Fair. Madelaihe Travers,
Vivian Martin. Valeska Suratt. Fir-
ginia Pearson, Jewel Carmen, Annet-
ia Kellermann, William Farnum,
George Walsh, Tom Mix, William F.
Russell, Albert Ray, Stuart Holmes,
Dustin Farnum; Jane Lee y Catheri-
ne Lee, lNinos).
Lee. (NiMosl. i. & Il j -
: = -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
sALA DE seeoRRos

En- la sala de socorros fueron asis-
tidosA Mercedes Lidia Cartagena,
qYien, aunque no presentaba lesion al
guna Sc quejaba de un fuerte dolor
inferno en- el pecho Y la cabeza, pro-
iducido, segdn dijo, por la cafda del
Patrol de la Policia, mientras era CON
ducida a la carcel municipal; Juan
Marrero, de, fuerte confusion en- un
labio, producida, seg1n dijo, por Jose
Portilla, en- la fundicion de este nomZ
bre Aurora Maysonet, de herida en-
la mejilla, producida con navajo. Di-
.ce f9e agredida por su esposo, en- la
Marina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08

Los. aut0res son innumerable pero
los 4aas conociaos Sc los snonbrale 4
ustedes:
zane Grey Henry W. Eohgfellow'
Henry Blossom. David Veiasc0, Louis
Tracy, Frederic $. Ishani, 3, Lloys
Sheldon Agnes Castle, Egerton Cas-
tie. Ralph spence, Bud Fisher, .,
Huntiy AIcGarthy, Clarence u Mul4
ford, Forrest Halsey
Los directories, he ALI nuestra es-
pecialidad " 10 que mas contribuye
al exito de una eiilpfesa ciiiematogra-
fica, recordemos
]. Gordon Edwards r a u Walsh
Frank Griffin, Richard Stanton, Ed.
wards il La Saint, Edwards Dillon,
Charles j. Brabfn, Hapton del Ruth
jack Biythestohe, Frank Beai Scott
Dunlap, Eddie Cline, Edmund Law.
renee, Harry Milarde.s Roy del Ruth,
Howard A Mitchell, yin Moore, NJ
st. Clair. \
S......... "a 49, q
Son muehas las peliculas Bueras
que tenemos dispuestas para eNhtbir,
ahora bieli, entire las que mas deman-
da han tenido en- el eXfranjero fgu-
ran las siguientes::
Eorf.,,iSfo ,1da mn Vs,0no 80 -
Virginia Pearson.
Cuando ell Destino Manda,
AIadelaine Trayers.
FL Mediator, i George Walsh.
Ladr6n de su Triunfo,
Albert Ray y Elinor Fair.
Alma de sdtanas,
Gladys Brockwell. .
La Pecadora Inocente, &
Miriam Cooper.
Ell Carrousel de la Vida, a.s
Peggy Hyland.
Las. Trampas De det&I'assrcii Paris, 81, .l.3.,,5sf 81
Madelainea TFaFef,ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-08
Cro5niicas 81 de J1ventud, de
Vida y de, Fantasia,
LA ,ROSUELA...

do en- un silencio de muertosy que
crispaba mis- nervios de anciana, po-
niendo mi cuerpo tambolear, por te-
NOR a ser descubierta en- mi espiona-
je. III. Pasaron los nlozos, envueltos
EN- sus risas, y va Sc perdian de mi
vista, cuando llegue yo a conocer, par
te%de los sentimientos que atesoraba
aquella mujer, quien todos malde-
clan sin saber por que. Marchaba
la tropa, como antes lie 'habia dicho,
algo distante, cuando rezagada del
grupo, quedo una nina que iba' lori
queando y namando I a su madre.
Iba "a pobrecida cansada Y sudorosa,
cuando Sc tendio rendida sobre estos
matorrales. i. Entonces sucedio algo
extra7o, algo que conmovio mi cora
zor Mire, joven; con estos mismos
ojos, tyo vi a. aquella mujer a quien
2todos apostrafaban, que Sc levanto de
las penas, donde estaba sentada, Y
llego hacia ell sitio donde reposaba
do1ahida la ninita, apoy6 su rodilIa en-
el&suelo y bes6 muchas veces en- la
frentera Ia pequena, lie arreglo su ca
bellera de blondos rizos, y lloro 81
1enciosamente frentei al angel de la
iifez. Luego, Sc levanto del sitio
" Sc alejo por entire la sombra de los
pomarrosales; POGO despues lego la
'madre de Ia chicueia y Sc la lleyo
Idornida, mientrasfyo me encamine a
casa, pensando en- 10 visto... Des-
pues, inuchas veces la VI paseando
por estas penas; decian que dormia
en- las peiias que yacen en- la meseta
que reposa en- la falda de este abs
mo, y que tonaba muchos licores que
la hacian siempre estar bajo ell So
por de un sueno profundo. ALA
las murmuraciones, dice la ahciana,
10 que 70 Sc, es que ella era buena y
que amaba mucho los ninos. :"
"Pasaron unos dfas, insinuo la an
(COntinda en- la pag. A. ii,
: