davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
wAsHlsGT4N


7 ..-=-s .-....-..-.-..-.-. H+H h1a pHI-s ..a a.aa-Hp ........-.....-a# Feg zgT-s
 r-.s saa- Iitz EaIua1. stolen fsssr4. ,frrFs fv.HHv f.Ise. HBGga- saerifec-. s.rt isara.. a4ftHIA g's-s. 'sIiiBs fo Bar- .t fp S1eeir. collins tB sHesig isFt pn
 --H s-.r# SD e Wa .uEiH Hn 2. Hases 8H ...s .~ THssssea a. Tirt..ans~ .. fsE5sa
 =Fu#E oat. hr tfzdsu @- TIuts0n 5. -f. rs.Hs- g. E.ts o~ Ta8rv-0n gF iH 2, ts erVG e.a=41. fste f-H laee uu1ie out iI sffBs s~ %, 6 e-sr.. fa 7. rtd ift Hes- ws- s eaHas tssF. la-s Gzt~a. tesir1 t5teils--
 au- ur.pt4s. o=c and 11slsrlf. :. -suse -Hs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
i.n-ton fn. rIc,,Iand 2

Ison8a. Mes -7.-- Boston made II -trfu ssla5ait from c'.tctard ycsfsr- ias- ,srHiug 70 to T The si=itors z,sreS 1ys runs of fnhr in thr fourth In ffrir Ha4f ar h. same iru5ac foe .:rl @9k made rstc1 rt1s, Co Inc ff'h '9ath Hf,1sr 8yatt Ee a HeniD .rtIn -5ss trn on haats. The Icsrrs usrd fst Fitehsrs aa1 tfo v5nueTs four. snJ @s msa figured in fhH ramr. The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
PHILADELPHIA

.t. i"e's ...........,....." ."Up fan Hl0--t f. i'atC'rh5a ........... .0a0 oon eav--s
 T.u hrea iis. Tohu. home run. Mi!lcr. a "'~n lasr-. Wiill-rs; danite pia-e Tishup ,'s0oUa. 70 Hausat: r llova.. R,sitap ta '. t.-U.r'. I~Ft or ht-e= Ei. Louis g. Phils- ,i,lp'a ~. Iasa ou bllIs, "T Eommel [; E7Ha. l.s- .tfua' rr'. l1 ttammti [: Van . 'd-r ' lt., rT NrnElGer iu :. oI rrrrtt i1 I b4i.E pitcher Ea glider. um-
 -rs. ,"1H"lfs and pnesa. time of game. 1
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
T,ci nrfrrinti

St. Louis. M"y s7 --Th" CMrdin1'a bnnc,ied h.t. rfi 1.rQue in n" fret and second irn'r~e today md dcrc"'od th" cinclnn-n E~'v. { ta 2. m ih" fret game cf a aeheda,rd doub'n- h"9 d"r. Tho rrcond sa,1c w.q r1icd CT l'r- careo of rsu. Ioui7 Fors'rl. t9ncl"- nati rarond la cm.n. bro@e h,7 let arm iq eili~g to secnnf in h" ."Nfnfh iarir- and v'as iatcn 10 a hospital
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Tanks Via

Powell and n.cormi~t; time 1.4-.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

(continued on the Following Paee)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-04
Notas de la Isla

de estos. Esta labor Is nevada cabc
por los seflores MILAN y Dominguez
Nieves, y deben invitar a sus colegas
de otros pueblos para el bienestar de
sns distritos Sc difunda por toda Ia
isia.
vi con placer que entire los pocos
pueblos de la isla, Carolina es uno de
los que cfrece a los estudiantes campe-
sinos las misnas ventajas que ofrece Ia
sscue1a urbana. Cast todas las escue-
las rura,es est5n consolidadas, y casi
toias trabajan el mislno programa del
pueblo, por 10 que apenas hay diferer-
cia entire 10 que saben los estudiantes
del campo y los del pueblo.
Da gusto yer los trabajos de ing'es.
espsfiol, geografia, aritmetica. Fisiolo-
gia, Carpinteria, Dibujos, Gobierno Gil
vii, Historic. Produce algeria el yer Ia
enreiianza de Moral en- estas escuelas
como tambien la preparation fisica que
van ten;endo los nifios de todas las es-
cue'as, pues ell professor de Cultura Fl
sica, ell senor MILAN no solo trabaja
en- ell pueblo sino que tambien, 10 vimos
que iba campo por campo, escuela por
escuela, ilustrando padres hilos la
,nanera de ser fuerte v saludab,e.
Todas las escuelas rurales que visi-
tamos ofrecieron esmerada liinpieza, be-
lli@ima decoracion y una excelente dis
eipl ma. Los nihos saben mucho de-
muestran gran entusiasmo en- Ell trabaio
escolar, este Sc debe al entusiasmo
con que trabajan casi todos los macs
tros, cosa estraha en- muchos districts
escolares, de los que hablare luego.
.Aunque no trtvimos la oportunidad
de tratar por mucho tempo a los profe-
sores Y al senior Inspector de Escuelas
del distrito escolar de Carolina. pudi-
mos cerciorarnos de que todos son jo-
venes, horibres modernos y eficiente-
mente prcparados, 10 que contribuye al
bienestar general.
Nuestra calurosa felicitaci6n al ms
pector de Escuelas, quien caridosa y sa-
biamentc ha sabido inplantar 81 siste-
ma educativo en- sus escuelas, consi-
guiendo EN- su distrito lin gran nlmero
de maestros que dan orgullo v ell honor
que tiene esta profession.
Carolina esta de placemes, por el
progreso que van teniendo sus indus
trias, sus escuelas y Ell pueblo. ioue sea
eterno este progreso!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-04
Eco,s DE CAROLINA

Carolina es una ciudad progresista
y ha de. aumentar sus riquezas porque
aun sus industries fruteras no han al
canzado e. precio que han de ofrccerle
los mercedes r6undiales.
I'll cultivo de toronjas ehinas y
otras frutas es de 10 mas perfecto que
SC tfabaia en- la isla, y esta labor, ofre
ce 81 desarrollo de osras industrias CO.
mo. acl conservar las frutas para expor-
tac'6n, ell convertirla en- dulcee etc.
I Otra de las irdastrias cue lIeva un
sesarrollo admirable es la horticulture
Helh6s visto agradab emante Que todas
las escuelas y cas' sodos los zhogarss
tieIien una gran hcrtal;ra ta'a SEM
ahrada de acuerdo con los mstodos mo-
dernos de Agricultura. Esta industrial
ayudara sin duda a Ia maea trabajado4
ra y campesina, pues habiendo sufcian-
ito csntidad de llIglinbresl tlisiefcrlos.
he hogar podra economizarse gran par
te de los gastos que origina >el consume
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-04
DE eEcA EN- MICA


En- los dias de la semana pasada Sc
habl6 de .un cablegrama enviado por los
azucareros a Washington para opone-se
la incorporates de Ia isla. Y dias
despsss ss, lee, 1segFsn Sci Taelnpo J, 10
cue dice un poiftieD daliAcando ESQ co
mo deiito de ''LeSa Patria., e.. ?
Brevemcnte exp1icare las dos cosas:
Como saben los lectores, Ell partido de
la niaycria hablo siempre de esa pa
trla romantics, Traditional y geograp
fca, y con esa propaganda simpatica
y haiagadora al coraz6n (y Ia inte-
ligenc. a, a. mismN tismpo} culnin6 ell
triunfo y, por una veintcna de ahos Ell
advenimiento a la mas alta representa-
ci0a del pals.
Pues bien. esa patria romantica e his
t6rica, s@ryi6 mas para medros electo-
rales que para conquistas siueeras y
concluyenteS en- la consecucicn del sta
tiis definitivo Pero no habiamos llega-
do hasta alli, hasta que ell grito patrio-
tico de la asociacion de azucareros di-
jo por fin la Ultima palatra, y que,
segln "El Tempo, era un deiito de
''Lesa patrias', cuando, por Ell contra
rio ese rnislno catifcativo vehdria a
los lab.os de Washington Jefferson
contra quienes hdbiesen defendido Ia
incorporation 60 absorciop) de la gran
pat ia de las trece colonias al Imper1o,
Britanico.
ESQ de que Ia incorporation dS ntes
ira is-a como s'estado" % cualQuiera
otra forna federativa nos haria un gran
dano, es verdad Seria renInciar nues
tros intereses y msdios economicos pa
ra entregarios, como siervos de la gle
ba, en- provecho ajenO. Y clio no debe
de ser. No pusds psrnitirse de ningun
modo. Pues sharto es sabido Que nues-
tros intereses no SON coinpatfbles con
las de la gran repablica, y ST pudieran
ser.o con los de Cuba, Santo Domingo
con. cualquiera otro punto de Ia tie
rra Que sea nuestro iton6logo industrial
comercial, como 10 son estos dos ul-
tlrnos. No olviden nuestros politicos nj
ell pueblo, que todas las grandes revo-
luciones republicans tuvieron por de-
cideratr m ell goce economico Y por clio
George washington, bolivar, csspeaes
otros grandes proceres derramaron su
sangre y Sc opusieron abiertamente a
dla t arsa:ci0n con sts Metr6po' is, por
honroso que fuese. For 10 que dlcen
los azucareros: por la sincompatlplii-
dad de nnestros interesss que lesiona-
ria nuestra vida economical y nos pom
~dria en- liz posici6a abyecta y qiflcll
ESQ es. Dsssainos IN busn t'Estado
Ecors6,nicos', propiarente dicho.
Benito sdAREz GARcfA..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

ing institutions to branches approx
mates $7S,200,000 annually. Adding
to this about S75,000,0OO paid by
dealers on shipments of cars received
by them, brings a conservative figure
of S150,OO0,000 paid every year in
freight charges through the instru'
mentality of the Ford Motor Company.
Ship 500 Carloads Daily.
An average of $50 carloads oil
freight are handled every day in and
out of the Highland Park and River
Rouge plant alone, and it is estimat-
ed that on the Ford Motor Company's
account 100000 pounds Of freight
in carload lots are handled every day
in the Detroit district.
Shipping space economics, effected
through the company's unique methods,
are seen in the fact that while parts
shipments to the assembly branch
plants are figured at ten units per
freight car, in rail shipments Of COM
pleted cars from the branches to the
dealers, only six assembled Ford cars
and trucks can be loaded into a stand
ard 36-foot box car.
The larger part of the Ford freight
is shipped with the Detroit, Toledo &
Ironton, the Ford railroad, as either
the initial or participating carrier and
especial attention is paid to the class
flying of all freight, so that not only
the company but the dealer as well re-
ceives the benefit of expert services in
freight classification and rate adjust
ments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
SPRING DEMAND FOR FORDS
EXPECTED TO EXCEED SUPPLY
MORE THAN USUAL THIS YEAR
Prospective Buyers Warned to Buy Now and Avoid
Tedious Days of Wating-Last Spring $4,000
People Did Not Receive Fords Ordered and
This Condition Not to Be Improved
Upon This Year.

selves against the tedious days OF
waiting for delivery.
Orders Swamp Manufacturer.
"When concern has grown to the
proportions of the Ford Motor Com
pany it is plainly evident that a de-
mand for its products exists which
staggers the Imagination. The Houston
branch dealers have already sold at
retail more than twice the number
sold last February. We know that
the demand this spring will swamp
our production facilities and there
will be hundreds of thousands of per.
sons all over the country disgruntled
and dissatisfied unless they hearken
to our words Of advice and buy their
Ford now," said Mr.. Abbott.
More than 100000 freight cars, one
fifth the freight car ownership Of the
country, are used annually by the
Ford Motor Company's main plants
and various branches, according to
figures just given out here.
The average freight charges paid
through the Detroit offices direct tc
railroads, that paid by branches or
minor shipments, and freight charges
on direct shipments from manufactur
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
JOHNSON SUPPLY
FINDS DEMAND GREAT
FOR NEW OLDSMOBILE
Ne.u Models Meet Approval
of Many Prospective
Car Buyers.

The Johnson Supply Company,
Inc.,. distributor for the new Oldsmo-
bile six, is finding great demand
for its new models, according to w.
N. johnson, president. Included in
the recent sales are: Sport touring
to X. L. Frazer of the American
National Insurance company; regu-
lar six touring to Joseph Biasak, re-
tired from United States Army; sport
touring to Elpidio Barrera, congress
man of Mexico.
During a demonstration prospects
often ask statesmen Of the new Odds
mobile: "How can the cars be sold
at such a low price and be of such
high grade finish and have six
cylinders?" The answer is: colds
Motor Works. backed by General Mo-
tors, is trying to give the buying pub
lie full value and are willing to ac-
cept a small profit in order to in
crease production. The margin of
profit to the distributor is less than
half paid by some manufacturers, and
this is the reason why our allowance
for old cars is about half what
others will allow"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
OLDS MOTOR WORKS
CONNECTS MACHINE
AND BODY PLANTS
Car Is Nov Completely
Built and Assembled in
Same Building.

Another step toward becoming a
wholly self-contained automobile fac
tory was taken by the Odds Motor
Works this week when its production
line and that of the new Fisher Body
Corporations plant in Lansing, Mich,
were joined and the first closed car
body moved through the archway sep
arating the two buildings. The Odds
Motor Works now is one of the few
automobile afctories in the world
where where all of its bodies are built
at the same place the chassis and
engines are manufactured, according to
johnson Supply company. 8
The change eliminates the shipping
of Oldsmobile closed bodies to Lans-
ing, and removes any chance OF the
bodies being damaged in shipment. 1t
also will permit an enlarged produc-
ton schedule, which is badly needed to
meet the big demands for the new
Oldsmobile Six.
Last November the Fisher Body
Corporation, in conjunction with A.
b. G. Hardy, president and general
manager of Odds Motor Works, an
nounced that the Fisher organization
would take over a modern three-story
unitof the Odds plant for the exclusive
construction of Oldsmobile closed
bodies. Engineers and body experts
of the Fisher organization supervised
the layout Of the plant and installa-
ton of new machinery.
The finished plant was inspected
by Fred Fisher, head Of the corpora
tion, last week, and he declared that
it was the most efficient pluant in
the world for the economical and quick
production of quality closed bodies.
A. ]. Brandt, for the last seven
years identified with the Du Pont
and General Mtoors companies, was
brought from the large Fisher plant
at GAINESVILLE, Wis, to act as division
manager of the new Lansing plant.
Frank Wilson, for the last three years
in charge Of the finishing of Oldsmo-
bile open and closed bodies, has been
made manager in charge OF painting
and finishing at the Fisher plant.
Mr.. Brandt announced this week
that, in the near future. when the
full production schedule of $50 closed
bodies per day is attained, more than
600 men will be employed at the
body plant.
The new Fisher plant contains about
a 100000 square feet of floor space,
on three floors and a basement. 1t
is a fire proof building, ideally suited
for body building because of excellent
lighting features and ample room for
handling operations on large products
such as bodies. Large docks for hand
ling incoming stock are located along
both sides of the building for its en-
tire length. ,
The Lansing plant is the newest
unit in the mammouth Fisher orsanI.
zation, which has other plants at De
troit, Pontiac, Flint and Saginaw
Mich, Cleveland and Cincinnati
Ohio, Buffalo and Tarrytown, N. Y.
Blairsvillc, Pa, Ottawa, H.. st. Louis
No.. Memphis. Tenn. Oakland. Cal.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, and Walkerville, On
tario, Canada. 1t also owns mill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

come cracked and this means q new
jar. Resealing, a new jar or Z new
case costa money.
~With the rubber case these Gou
bles are elimanated. The moulded
rubber case in one piece is ilot af
fected by acid or water. There ar
no jars to work loose and crack, al
lowing acid to leak out.
"All Westinghouse batteries, excep
few odd types are housed in Yubbe;
cases. Contrary to expectations, tn,
rubber case, while being much bet
ter than the wood case, can be boughi
as cheaply as the wood case, ant
Westinghouse rubber case batterie;
are selling lower than the old WOOD
case batteries
"The first cost to the customer O
the rubber case battery Il lower anl
resealing new jar and new case ex
penses Is eliminated. Thus not onll
the first cost but tho cost of upkeeI
is lower"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

The campaign OF education, which
the Ford Motor Company is at present
featuring, is proving to be a wonder
full success, said r. S. Abbott, man
ager of the Houston branch. The fact
is being emphasized to prospective
Ford purchasers that last spring 800.
600 people who signed orders for Ford
cars and trucks were unable to re-
ceiye them. This was due to the
usual tremendous demand being vastly
increased by the coming of spring, say
local dealers.
The Ford Motor Company manu-.
features practically half Of the total
cars and trucks made in this country
and yet to stupendous production IA
cilities there is limit. The company
has been able to accurately foretell
this demand by studying the records
of past years. By informing the
people of the country through news.
paper, magazine, billboards and street
car card advertising, a vast number
of buyers are rendered a definite serv'
ice, for by following advice and plac
ing orders at this time they may guar
antee the delivery Of their car wher
| they want it and can insure them
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Irss fa.nNO Tons Coal

Use 16,UVU T0nS CUdI.
The H,.H. Franklin Manufacturing
company, Syracuse, n. Y. lmakers OF
the Franklin carl uses 10000 tons Of
coal annually.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
SAYS RUBBER CASE
BATTERIES SAVE
MOTORIST MONEY
Many Troubles Eliminated
as Wooden Case Re-
placed by One.

when you bug rubber case bat
terry you won't have to be running
into the station every little while to
have your battery resealed, buy a
new jar or a new case" says S. X.
Callahan, local distributor of West
inghouse batteries. "The wooden case
deteriorates rapidly being easily at
tackled by water and acid. The rub
Der jars being set in wood case cas-
lily work loose, breaking the sealing
compound. Frequently the jars be-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Conduct Cafeteria.

The cafeteria conducted by employees
of the Franklin Automobile company.
n. Y, is so far as can be learned. the
only one in an industrial plant in the
United States which is financed entire
ly by the employees themselves and not
by the company. In addition to the
serving of regular meals, many recrea-
ton facilities are provided in the can
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
AYLIzEO'
GASOLINE ON
LOCAL MARKET
Cuffs New Product Said
to Give Motor Smooth
Motion.
HAS PINK COLOR
Ethylized Lead in Gasoline
Proving Highly VAL
liable, Is Report

aEthylized" gasoline, which is said
Ia leave no carbon and aids in elimi-
mating "knocks," Is being placed on
the local market BY the Gulf Refining
COMPANY. II. A. Daley, lubricating
engineer OF the Gulf Refining Com
pany of Houston, is in San ANTONIO,
and is helping to prepare to meet t1e
great demand for better 1uel. II
is planned to supply filling stations
with the new fuel. Some say they
believe -ethylized" gasoline Will revo-
lutionize the manufacture OF motor
fuel.
The new gasoline consists of "that
good Gulf gasoline" to which has been
added one.tenth Of l per cent ethyllzed
lead, which gives the gasoline PINK
color.
Tests Are Successful.
Extensive tests of the new product
have been made by the General MO
tors Chemical Company and after two
years the addition Of ethylized lead 10
gasoline developed the fact that the
majority of knocks" were caused by
the fuel used. Automobiles. were
driven thousands of miles testing the
new product, Mr.. Daley reports.
The explosion of ethylized gasoline
IL said to be slower. Most. other gas
dimes have a sharp explosion similar
10 a blow with a hammer. With the
addition Of the ethylized lead the ae-
ton il slower which gives a pushing
motion and consequently causing a
suoothness in operation OF the motor.
To Arouse Interest.
The placing of this new fuel on
the market is expected to arouse keen
interest among local motorists as well
q. distributors and manufacturers. II
the ethylized gasoline does everything
its manufacturers say ii will, there
probably will be a change in the meth
DDS of refining gasoline.
This new product has been intro
duced in other cities and there seems
no doubt as TO its excellent qualities.
While this gasoline is exceedingly
important TO motorists it is OF greater
importance to refiners in the Gun
Coast region and other gasoline re-
timing sections, says Mr.. Daley.
a. nm T.ns Cnal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

and millions Of acres Of hardwood for,
ests. The Ternstedt Manufacturing
Co., makers of quality hardware for
closed cars, and the National Plate
Glass Co., are units of the Fisher
company. 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
A Lighter Model.

made by Franklin Automobile com
parry officials, the Franklin Sedan is
$50 pounds lighter Than the average
weight of seventy-flvo other well
known and popular makes of American
tourin: cars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

Shelby husband certainly does EMO
smoking In his den. Has your husband
den7 Other She-No. he growls all owe
the house.-Williams Purple Cow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

First Flapper-who invented modesty
Second One-A -bow-legged woman. !
suppose-Carnegis Puppet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
HUNDREDS VIEW
 CIRCUS ARRIVAL
(Continued from Page D.

(COntinued from Page D. unduly inquisitive persons from too personal a contact with animals known to be ill-natured.
 Animal Tent Up EraIy
 Crowds swarmed on the space pro- vided for the "big top," so that it's erection was postponed until Sunday night. The animal tent was up early so that the big wagons in which the animals are contained could be shunted out of the way to make room for other operations.
 All day Sunday the curious stood gathered around the menageTie, listening to the roars of beasts from the terrid zone intermingle with the more placid grunts Of the captives from the snow bound Arctic circle.
 To few who managed to gain en- trance to the animal tent, there was revealed a remarkable collection of trained quadrupeds, running the range of the animal kingdom from q snippy, cocksure little fox terrier to the blood sweating hippopOtamus of Biblical men tion. This huge beast slept peacefully throughout the hub-hub, callOus both lO CTIcS Ol lLlSHL anu AAAVhhJ OfNA lures.
 Visitors Sunday found that the old days of the circus "roughneck" are things only of memory. To be sure, there are stalwart individuals stationed here and there about the grounds to protect the company's property. These cannot be accused of carrying vanity cases, but their main dealings are with persons who are also above suspicion in this respect. But the general run of circus folk-particularly the perfOrm5 CTS and executives are well-educated. personable men and women.
 Sunday Pay Day
 And Sunday was payday for the show folks. Not because it was Sun day and the shops were closed, but be- cause the circus folks are about the busiest set of. executives in the show business and have little spare time on Sunday.
 ''Time was when payday was pretty much of a proposition around the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
5I BALES BURNED
 IN MISSISSIPPI FIRE
Barns, Implements And Corn Is
 Destroyed Near Beaumont

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Oct. 26.- Fire of unknown origin at 2 o'clock yes terday morning destroyed two barns near Beaumont, on the plantation of Sid Ferguson.
 Mir. Ferguson lost 51 bales of cotton, all of his farm implements and the corn that had been harvested. All the ani mals in the barns were saved.
 NJ. D. Thornton, manager of the Fer euson farm, who lives 200 yards from the barns, was not awakened until he heard the noise of the first barn rco1 falling in, and with no assistance, it was impossible for him to do more than save the animals, before the two build- ings went to the ground. Mir. Fergu- sons loss in cotton alone is placed ot $5,160. The value of the corn and farm implements, has not been esti- mated, but it said to have gone far above the $10,00O mark.