davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08
.YPEWRITERS

used and released by the U. s. Govt. Bargains
State your needs and we will describe and quote.
The LlN0WRlTER, a printing Office NECESSITY
Ribbons any color 75t delivered. Give name and
Empire Type Foundry, Mtgs. FOOD Type,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-08

porben. Mean ermartet> bis gum 1.
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Sc beginnen gu fonnen.
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in ibrer lebten 9onneritag abgebalte-
men Sibung sic grlaubnis fir oie
grri6ttng elmer Selltation neben Dem
@ran6 Central @otel an ct. Ger
moinjtraBe ertetlt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-07

rarse de una trinchera de tres cailones,
situada junto al citado puente. Tras bri
llantes escaramuzas, retrocesos y avan-
ces, empujaron finalmente al eneniigo a
sus posiciones y lie hicieron un Official y
capturaron treinta y tres prisioner.s.
Todo ell tempo que dur6 Ell sitio es
tuvo prestando Martinez de Andino bue
nos servicios. Fu6 condecorado y ascen
dido. Despues en- ell tranquilo servicio
de la plaza lego hasta ell grado de Co.
ronel. En- mil ochocientos diez y seis
fue condecorado con la cruz de San Her
menegildo. Muri6 ell afio de mil ocho-
cientos treinta y siete a los setenta y
nueve amos de edad.
Compatriotas de tai temple y tales
servicios no deben ser oIvidadoS. Es ma
terial de que Sc hacen caudillos. Don
Vicente, al igual que don Egmidio, de
quien nos ocuparemos tambien, eran de
cepa de luchadores: del soIido barro de
que estaba hecho Alfonso de Quijano.
Sus nietos, luego, suprimian ell apellido
MARTINEZ, que tanto su padre don
Juan, Captain de Miicias, como SUI abue
10 Ell Gobernador, 10 usaron antepuesto
al de ANDINo.
Estos hermanos Martinez de Andino
eran hombres dispuestos a dar ell ilti.
mo aliento por su TERRA. Estaban com.
penetrados de esa virtud moral que sc
llama PATRIoTISMo Defendian con
energia el territorio invadido, el sue
10 de la patria, porque sabian que en- 81
Sc desarrolIaba ell ideal, Ell amor del no.
gar, ell sentimiento de la comunidad, que
estrecha todos sus hijos en- fuerte lazO.
Los que dicen que su patria es la 11u.
manidad son desequihbrados de intelec
to, que confunden ell sentimiento de con-
fraternidad universal con Ell sentimiento
instintivo v sagrado de amor al hogar, al
terruio y a Ia raza. Dos sentimientos |
distintos y que no son antag6nicos. Sc
puede ser buen patricia y buen flantro.
pol.
Los hombres llamados gobernar un
pals y iniuir en- Ell desenvolvimiento
de la sociedad son aQuellos que Sc dis
tinguen por su caracter energico y su
despejada cultivada. Guam
do un pals tiene la suerte de mecer la
cuna de tales hcmbres no puede geniir Ell
pueblo por mucho tempo en- servidum-
bre. Tarde temprano surge ei Noises
lue 10 ha de llevar a Ia TERRA de pro-
mission.
@. COLL Y TosTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-07
Tai dla como hoy
DE sETIEMBRE DE 1853
MAGIC Ell coRoNEL MARTINEZ DE AND1No.

Don Vicente Martinez de Andino y
Davila nacio en- la Capital, ell DE Sc
TIEMBRE DE 1758. Era nieto del macs
tire de campo don Gaspar Martinez de
Andino, gobernador que fu6 de esta Is
la en- mil seiscientos ochenta y tres. En-
tro servir en- ell ej6rcito espafol como
soldado distinguido del Regimiento de
Victoria, que guarnecia esta plaza mi
litar la edad de diez y ocho amos. En-
aquella epoca un DISTINGUIDo eQui-
valfa 10 que posteriormente Sc llam6
un CADETE, con arreglo a la orden del
Ministro de la Guerra de primero de
julio de mil ochocientos setenta y cua-
tro, creando en- Puerto Rico la ACADE
MIA DE CABALLEROS CADETES,
que concedfa cada Battalion cuatro.
alu4nnos. A los Giez afios de sus estudios
militares lleg6 Martinez de Andino a
condecorarse con las charreteras de SUB
TENIENTE en- ell mismo cuerpo donde
habia empezado a servir.
Cuando la sorpresa y asedio la Ca
pital por los ingleses, en- mil setecientos
noventa y siete, connandados por Aber-
cromby, desempenaba Martinez de An
dino su cargo de Sub -Teniente al frente
de una compahia de MILICIAS DISCl
PLINADAS v Ell General don Ramon de
Castro, que dirigia la defensa, 10 desti-
no que Sc uniera a la CoLUMNA VO
LANTE, que operaba a retaguardia del
enemigo.
Ell joven milite, seguido de un pudado
de vecinos voluntarios y su tieI conpa-
hia de milicianos, dieron la vuelta por
PUEBLO vIEJO y empezaron atacar
estrategicamente los ingleses, que es
taban aduefiados de CANGREJOS, y.
muy bien atrincherados en- el puente de
MARTIN PENA con buena artilIerfa
de bronco.
Era Ell cuarto dia de asedio- "a Co
lumna Volante era comandada por los
ofcia1es Linares. vizcarrondo y Tcro.
y tenian orden de batirse segln las cir
cunstancias 10 exigicser. Lo hacia dia
rismente con ligeras escaramuzas para
hostilizar al enem;go por retaguardia.
Ell Ayudante de plaza, don Ennidgio,
Sc uni6 su hermano don vicsnte, y ell
dfa cinco intentaron la toma del puente
de MARTIN PENA. Fueron recIazados
por una emboscads de ciento cincuenta
ingleses y tuviercn cue replegarse scbre
RIO PIEDRAS. Ali Sc rsrscicron, au-
sus fuerzas con cuarnta y ocho
soldados de a caballo, y volvieron la
carga contra sus contrarios, los que a
su vez tuvieron que retroceder y ampa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-07
LA VIDA ES SUENO

y 81 "Bosque de BoIonia" es la
quincaIIa mas popular de San
Juan, por 10 barato que vende.
San Sebastian SO, frente a la
Plaza del nercado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-07
5PoR QUE PUERTO RICO EsTA
NAL Y PUEDE ESTAR PEOR'

SenciIIamente porque, con raras hon
rosisimas excepciones, los hijos hacen
de los padres 10 que quieren, y como el
hombre es naturalmente inclinado a Ia
pereza, y la juventud es ciega, Las ho-
ras preciosas del dia y las aprovecha-
bles de la noche son pocas para char
lar hacer cosas impropias. ST Sc sale
q cualquiera llora en- busca de I'm jo-
ven que quiera hacer un trabaic de
maquinilla no Sc encuentra no obstante
haber CIEN en- puestos de gasolina,
fuentes de soda, frentes de cines etc,
de familias listinguidas y de dinero de
dicados al PLACER de no hacer NADIA.
5Puede salvarse un pals con jovenes
de esta clase? les extrano que Sc vuel
van locos, Sc mueran de miserla y Sc
suiciden, llevando al hogar ell luto y Ia
desesperacion cuando deben nevar el
pan y la algeria hombres que tan MAJ
camino escogen cuando empiezan vi
vir y cuando Ell 6xito esta tan mano7
Dirigidlos, padres que en- todo 10 oe-
mas sois modelos, a sitios como la ES-
CUELA PARTICULAR DE INSTRUC-
CION PRINGARIA Y COMERCIO DE
RIO PIEDRAS, los CINCO MESES,
con solo un gasto de $35 a 10 sumo
los tendreis, 81 no terminados al menos
convertidos en- hombres capaces de ayu-
daros y de honrar esta TERRA que es
mas infortunada por este que por Mn
guna otra cosa.
Las classes Sc renuevan ell II de Sc
tiembre de 1921.
Espero a los que vengan trabajar
DE vERDAD para bien de todos
Advt.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
SAVAGE QUALITY AIElTl|AED IN
 esPITE: QE DR0P

Recent reductions in tire prices will probably result in correspond- ing cut in quality in many cases. So states Fred Noll, manager of the Savage Tires Sales company. Madi- son street and First avenue. who adds that LOW is the time for the consumer to watch carefully the mileage he is getting out of his tires and to dis criminate between those that are built to sell at certain competitive price and those that are invariably of the same uniformly high standard of quality without regard to cost or prevailing prices
 Savage tires" says their local rep resentative. positively retain their unvarying high quality irrespective of adverse conditions or price fluc- tuations. They are in that very small select group of tires that are always built up to standard and not sdown to riepe. No expense is ever spared to make Savage products leaders in quality. and although substantial reduction in prices on Savage tires is no win effect, it is a reasonable one that is entirely compatible with the Savage policy of building to excel at all costs.
 lowing to present existing condi- | tions. it is evident that those com
 panies who attempt to build their tires down to the price they have set | in order to meet competition are on the road to ultimate disaster The
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
FINE SERVICE STATION
 NOW BEING COMPLETED

in full by this new Boyle Dayton product
 Other equipment which is also be- ing installed is Boyle Dayton air compressor, together. with oil tanks and pumps, and an air tank of great capacity. capable of taking care of many outlets. The equipment in it's entirety is being furnished and in stalled by Jack Tebbets and company. MT. Tebbets is personally supervising the work of installation. and this fact continues very considerably to assure the correct operation of the plant, We don't allow mistakes to creep in, stated Tebbets, when interrupted at his work. T make it my business to see that Boyle Dayton equipme It Is properly installed and If I do say it myself that is of the reasons why it never gives trouble"
 The big gasoline tanks which have been placed have capacity of 1,060 gallons, and are ample enough for all ordinary requirements.
 With it's fleet of speedy service trucks and tanks, together with its well located service stations, the Gill lespie Petroleum Products company is in position to render unexce.led service to the automobile owners o1 Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
SAVAGE TESTS
 STRENGTH IF
 NEWC0RD TIRE

Some interesting tests were recent ly made at the Spreckels Savage Tire companys factory to try the strength of the new Savage cord, according to advice received from George w. Greene. superintendent. He states that a 34x4 Savage cord, which had been inflated on a regular rim to 105 pounds pressure and then mounted on an auto wheel. was dropped four consecutive times from the roof of three story building upon a concrete pavement. No apparent injury to the tire resulted from this severe test, although 1t Is said that the sudden strain upon the casing caused by it's impact with the pavement must have been terrific. The tire remained firmly fixed to the rim notwithstand- ing the force of the blow and the fact that the rim was badly bent during the test.
 In another experiment a Savage cord was mounted on a rim, connect ed directly to an hydraulic pump and subjected to any hydraulic pressure of 1.450 pounds per square inch without any resultant injury to the tire. When it is considered that the severe government tests require that tires stand but maximum pressure of $50 pounds. it is readily seen what a tremendous strain this easing was subjected to. As in the test above mentioned the tire adhered firmly to the rim The remarkable strength of the Savage cord bead, due largely, says Mir Greene. to the interlocking bead feature that is original with this tire. is nicely demonstrated by these experiments: and also they serve to show undisputably the built in strength and perfect balance of this cord casing
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

public consistently demands high quality and realizes that cheap tires are poor investment The Savage policy of building to a high quality standard, which is never lowered to meet cgompetition. safeguards the buyer of Savage tires and assures him uniformly satisfactory service.
 Prominent in that small select group of high quality tires is a new membe1, of the Savage tribe. the mighty Savage cord. termed by it's builders and friends the Aristocrat of Tires. This s,'perb tire gives un- usual service because unusual mate rial and methods are used in its con- structicn. Hand built to the small est detail, it carries two extra plies of special cord fabric, absolutely pure gum friction cushion and side stock. and a tough, elastic tread. It is ab- solutely guaranteed that not an ounce of shoddy or adulterants ever enters into the construction of Savage Cord"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

tordrome. now dismantled. had a track two miles in circumference. and was large enough to accommodate any size crowd. The Indianapolis speedway tcok care of about 100, ,000 people at the running of it's auto clas- sic this year.
 The famous old Madison Square Garden only seats around 10.G00, and the Auditorium in Milwaukee. the fin est indoor boxing arena in this coun- try, holds about as many.
 Speaking of crowds. the largest, at ' tendance at any regular event is present at the running of the great English horse race. the Derby.
 Upward of a half million people watch this blue ribbon event of the turf This race is wonderful sight for the eye. It is held at Epson Downs, about 20 miles from London and people start for the scene of the race on the day before the running Derby day is practically holiday Thousands coming from distant
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

What will be one of the finest gas- oline service stations in Phoenix or the Salt River valley is the one being completed at Eighth avenue and West Washington street by the Gill; lespie Petroleum Products company.
 The location for a service station at this point will fill long-felt want on the part of the many motorists living in the western portion of the city who drive their cars to and from town during the day.
 Of ultra modern design, the new service station will also be featured with the very finest of equipment. Nothing but the most accurate of gasoline measuring mechanism and oil and air service of the very latest will have a place at this station. The gasoline pumps are now being i'm stalled, and consist of two of the big new model Boyle Dayton Aero pumps operating with air pressure. These pumps are noted for their correct ness of measure and also by the speed with which gasoline. is deliv- cred to the waiting automobile. The public has come to demand prompt ness as we'll as accurate measure ment and these two demands are met
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
ATHLETIC STUDENTS BEST

A clear intellect, good physioue and strong moral stamina constitufe the chief elements of the best all- round college student, in the opinion Of Dr. Charles K. Swartz, colleriate professor of geology at Johns Hop kins university
 Professor Swartz, whom the Hop- kins seniors recently voted the best aii-round professor" as we'll as the best teacher on the faculty of the undergraduate departments at Homewood. was requested to name those qualities which he thought must be present in a student to qualify him as good. all-ropnd college man.
 First of all" said Professor have a good nind-a mind capable of clear thinking and clear utter ance. His must be a keen mind with an alertness born of 100 per cent enthusiasm in his work. as in every department of human en- deavor success in ones studies de- bends upon one's wholeheartedness in his work. Furthermore, a stu dents enthusiasm must be 30 high as to equip him for continuous work-not spasmodic tasks-and for diligent application of his efforts in work that may not be always agree able
 The highest type of intellectual effort, 1 believe, is attained by the man who lives among men-not by the recluse, the scholar who shuts himself off from his feiio~lueu The all-round student holds a deep in- terest in the affairs of the day the affairs of the world at large as well as of the college world about him. He should be versed in af- fairs of government and other mat ters the knowledge of which is de- sirable for good citizenship. Moral excellence is also an inn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
By Ripley

ed a world series ball game-one of the greatest of American sporting events-is 3S.2S1, in 1911. But all of these have to pa and pay mighty well. The record baseball crowd is that which attended an amateur game in Cleveland on Sept 20. 1914, when 10000 passed the turnstiles.
 The olympian games held in Athens in 1906 were watched by 17o,oo0. but tn !, majority of these occupied a hill top outside of the arena. Over 1oo.- 900 paid a stiff admission price to view the Astor cup race at the Sheepshead Bay motor speedway.
 The old boys knew how to get the crowds-and how to seat them. The famous old Coliseum in Rome was 157 feet high and seated 10000 of the bloodthirsty.
 The old Circus Maximus, built by Caesar, and others after him, was 30t feet high and seated 3S5,990. Thumbs down.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

points spend the night bivouacked on the hillsides. The roads leading to race course are jammed with human ity for eight or nine hours, present. ing an unusual mixture ranging from the coster with his wheelbarrow or donkey and cart to the nobility and the wealthier class in their stage coaches and high powered cars
 The grand stands at Epson Downs do not seat more than 30.000 or 10000 of the hundreds of thousands that at tend, and all of those who go are not charged admission. The hillsides overlooking the race. course are thronged with people who are satis- fled if they even catch a fleeting glimpse of the horses al they go round the turn. The infield of the course itself is thrown open to the public as free standing room.
 The Melbourne cup race in Austra- lia draws crowds of several hundred thousands in much the same manner. The largest crowd that ever attend
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
INDIANA NORMAL
 SCHOOL T0 T0UR '{AST 0N WHEELS

Indiana State Normars School on WheeIsr is headed east on its annual summer tour. This year 3500-mfie trip through eastern states is sched- uled. About forty scholars from the normal school will accompany Pro. lessor Breese, head of the geological department, the purpose being to study geological conditions in the eastern mountains and along the Att lAntic coast.
 The entire trip will be made by automobile. Two Reo speed wagons fitted with bus bodies will, with a touring car, serve to carry the entire party. The baggage allowed has been limited to 35 pounds per person, but two dresses being allowed to each girl and not more than two suits for each man. In each case there will be one outing costumf and one costume for use while stopping in the larger cities.
 For the most part the scholars will sleep in the open. hammocks being carried which will be pitched between trees at evening camping spots.
 From Muncie the School on Wheels" vii go directly to Niagara Fails where the first stop is to be made for the purpose of studying geological conditions in that vicinity, From there the party will head for the Adirondack mountains, spending three days in camp.
 After leaving the mountains the Speed Wagons will carry the school to Maine. Massachusetts and New York. three days being spent in the latter city From there the return trip will take road through the AL legheny mountains, with visit al the famous Horseshoe Bend.
 The entire trip is scheduled to take 35 days. an average of hundred miles day being covered by the Rec Speed Wagons. which were selected by Professor Breese because of theil known reliability.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY

The Dempsey -Carpentier fight was the greatest in point of attendance since the ancient days of the Circus Maxsrnus in Rome. Richards arena seats more people than any other sta dium in the world. and the contest last Saturday was witnessed by the largeet seated attendance on any oc- casion since Caesar.
 The total number of fans present hovered around the 90.o00 mark and brought $1.663, 900 into the coffers.
 The affair was complete success from every standpoint. It was the best managed and handled crowd ever gathered together. It was more like a theater than fight arena, and Pro- moter Rickard is to be congratu'a 'ated as the premier snowman of the world.
 The nearest approach to Richards s arena in Jersey City is the Yale bowl at New Haven. which seats 5000 people The old Sheepshead Bay mo
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
HUBBY RULES IN CAFES

sThe wife may rule the household. . said a waiter at Park Row restau-
 rant. but the husband sure holds the upper hand when they eat out. After they have both looked over the
 menu the husband decides what he wants to eat. and immediately after the wife decides she wants the same thing In the case of sweethearts the girl is more independent and usually orders something different In a few instances the young men have weak ened and taken what their girls order. But all that changes after they are married. From the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
CLEARY RESIGNS POSITION WI I H.
 | CAD|L l AC CO.

John A. Cleary, advertising man ager of the Cadillac Motor Car com pany, has resigned to associate him self with R. H. Collins, until recently president and general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car company. and now at the head of new company which will manufacture high grale automobile bearing his own name.
 MT. Cleary will return to the office which he occupied for several years in the former Cadillac main plant. re- gently purchased by MT. Collins.
 Before taking charge of Cadillac advertising at the factory. Mir Cleary was sales promotion manager for the Cadillac distributor in Philadelphia He had previously been engaged in newspaper work.