davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
MovIMIENTo DE BUQUEs
Ertradas:-

Entradas:-
Vapor americana Brazos, de Ia
Isla.
Vapor cspanol Montevideo, de
Cadiz.
Vapor cubano Santiago de Gu
ba, de IIabana.
Vapor americana Thit, de New
York.
Vapor americana Santurce, de
New Orleans.
Salidas:-
Vapor americana Maracaibo, pa
ra Venezuela.
Vapor americana Brazos, para
New York.
Vapor cubano Santiago de Gu
ba, para Habana.
Vapor Monteviieo, para Centre
America.
Vapor eSpanol Villa Manrique,
para Espana.
VAPOEES ANUNClADUS
Vapor cspanol Martin Sacnz. Sc
aguarda de un dia a otro proce-
dcntc de Espana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Cia.
Vapor cspanol Monserrat Pro
cedente de la Peninsula Espanola
Sc aguarda on el presente mes.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
En- la proxima semana estaran
agui proccdcntes dc New York los
vaporcs Coam0 y Philadelphia.
Vapores capaneles Satrustegui y
Legazpi, Sc aguardan procedentes
del Centre America eli viaje para
Esnana.
Consigs.. Sobrino5 de Ezquiaga
BUQUES Ell PUERTO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
CAMARA INSULAR DE
COMERCIO
SONOa


American Colonial Bank, 250
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola, 115
Banco Comercial. 1866
Banco Popular, 80
Cayey Sugar Co., 165
Vannina Central, So
Central Cambalache, sac
Central Paste Viejo Inc. serie
A., 160
Carolina Sugar, 20
Lola Sugar Co., 100
Juncos Central, 145
Yabucoa Sugar Co., 102
~ b., 4l0
Santa Isabel Sugar Co., $50
Muelle No. 2, 400
Plata Sugar Co., 8
Mayaguez Sugar Co., 1900
Dol Toa, 81
Porto Rico Steam Laundry, 100
Central Alianza. 95
Carolina Sugar Co., so $50
Central Cambalache, S4o 105
Juncos, so. 1000
Municipio Campamento, 1000
CAMBIOS:
LONDRES, ATT 6
NEW YORK, 80 cvts. P.
PABIS, $50 D..
MADRID y Barcelona, Par.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE.
SJTRA STA
SUBASTA

Sc RECIBIRAN PRoPosICToNES
BAJO SOBRE CERRADO HASTA
LAS 10, DE LA, ,MANANA, DICIEM-
BRE 5, 1918, PARA Ey SUMTNISTRC
DE Pge11EE ATAkA EscuELAs
Para Ell USo DEL GoBIERNO IN
SULAR. PUEDEN OBTENERSE
PRoPoSICIoNES EN- BLANCO d.
RIGIENDOSE AL NEGOCIADO DE
MATERIALES, IMPR ENTA 2
TRANSPORTE, San Juan, P. r.
(Ady.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
REUMATICOS

Va
eimnando de acldo
Anical Ebreyim la infamacin
Anical
desaparecer Ia nch prostate enerma
aEbyeyter
Anticc oEbreydes
Articoculi,a ycortal a aincont de a orna
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
SIBERIAN WHEAT MAY
FIND WAY TO AMERICA

Fairbanks, Alaska, October ,, (Bv
MaiN-Sibcrau wheat grown in
Alaska may soon he milled in Fair
banks. Thomas Riggs Jro governor
of Alaska, recently conferred with
the officials OF the United States
agricultural experiment station here
regarding the establishment of a
mill TO grind the crops OF Siberian
wheat interior Alaska is expected to
yield during the seasons TO come.
Two hundred and fifty bushels of
Siberian wheat from the Fairbanks
region were sent to the States a
short time ago for a test run in a
flour mill. \ definite conclusion re-
garding the mill will be based on the
outcome OF the tests. II the wheat
meets the expectation held regard
ing it, the mill will be built and
Alaska farmers will plant Siberian
wheat extensively next year,
Siberian wheat natures in the
comparatively brief period of about
four months from the time the seed
is put into the ground, This quick
growth makes the wheat adaptable
to the Alaska short summers. Ac-
cording to reports from Siberia, the
wheat mills into good flour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
TWO DIVISIONS Of
AMERICAN TROOPS
IN HEROIC WORK
YOUNG SOLDIERS GIVEN
GREAT PRAISE FOR
DRIVE UNDER FIRE

With the American Forces North
of Rheims, Wednesday, Oct. 10
(By The Associated PreSs)-Per-
haps the most glorious page OF Am
erican military history in this war
has lust been concluded in the
Champagne battle, in which two di-
visions OF United States troops
the Second and Thirty-siNth, have
done their inadequately heraIded
part of forcing back the German
hordes facing the famous city OF
Rheims.
The work of the Americans was
more notable because OF the Amer
lean divisions. the Thirty y-siXth, en-
tered the terrific battle at an I'M
portant point, and, although new TO
fighting and without ever having
heard shell fire before, the division
withstood the most bitter GeCman
counter-attack without flinching'
The efforts OF the two divisions were
so noteworthy, that they were
praised publicly in an order issued
bv General Maui, in command OF
the Twenty-frst army corps, with
which the Americans were brlgaded'
The general said
"On October 3, the Second Amer
lean division, having arrived during
the night in the sector OF the Iwen-
tv-frst army corps, attacked the
fortified crest of Blanc Mont and
captured it in a few hours despite
the desperate resistance OF the enc
my. They made an extended advance
on the slopes to the north.
"The Thirty-siXth division, re-
cent formation and as yet incom-
pletely organized. was ordered into
the line on the night OF October Of
to relieve, under conditions p2rtlc-
ularlv delicate. the Second division
and TO dislodge the enemy from the
crests north of St. Etienne, ana
throw him back to the Aisne. NJ
though being under fire for The first
time, the young soldiers OF General
Smith, rivalling in their combatTe
spirit and tenacity the old and val
liant regiments Of General Lejune,
accomplished all the tasks set ior
them.
"To all, the general commanilns
the army corps is happy to address
the most cordial expression OF his
recognition and his best wishes ior
future service; but the past is proof
of the future
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
WOODROW WILSON SUITS"
ARE POPULAR IN PARIS
Presidents Name is Substituted Tor
Two Kings.

Paris, Oct. S (By MaiD-The
name Of President Wilson has sup.
planted those of King George V. OF
England and OF the late Emperor
Nicholas of Russia as a label Tor
popular styles OF mems wearing ap-
pare1 in the Paris shops. 81 went to
nv tailor's to order new SUIT,
blue serge, the sort OF thing I've
been weraing the last twenty years
writes a humorous contributor to
EOeuvre, "and that worthy called
out to the bookkeeper One Wood
row Wilson suit adding in eXplana-
ton to me, That's the name OF the
goods,
Then | went to thes hirtmaker' 5
where | selected some shirts tina!
only differed from those used to
buy before the war in costing 81 IN
stead of 81 90, and heard the sales
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Che Day.. Best. Thoushts
The>Art,of. f.Life
and. Building
Eprr.p by NOBLE FOSTER HOCCSON
PRESIDENT HoccsoN BROTHERS BUILDERS
\ NEW RENAISSANCE
By Walter Dyer.

to say that the conditions of the
twentieth century in America favor
noteworthy development in the
decorative or applied arts, ii not IN
the fine arts. Twentieeth-century ar
chitecture, furniture design, and
decoration are already notably bet
ter than those of the nineteenth CEN
tury. The opportunity is here.
Personally ! seem to see influ-
ences pulling in both directions. We
have by no means outgrown our
spirit OF commercialism, OF material
ism, always so unfriendly to the de-
velopment OF the highest form OF
art. And, we are all too cordial to-
ward fads and vogues, however 'ab-
surd they may be. We have had our
grotesque art neuveau and our clum-
sy mission; we have accepted CubiSt
painting and novelty architecture
we continue to encourage many IN
ventiOnS.
On the other hand, more of us
than ever before have become famll-
lar with the period styles. We have
come to appreciate antique furniture
And the tendency OF that is toward
greater discrimination and a better
knowledge OF the classic. Herein
lies our hope. For il it is true that we
stand upon the threshold OF new
Renaissance. it must be based, like
the old Renaissance, upon the
proved excellenecs of the past.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

I'VE stand upon the threshold OF a
new renaissance That is a pro-
nouncement which has become rath-
er popular of late. 1t sounds well in
the mouth of the orator; it looks
well on the printed page. But is it
true?
There are evidences, say the
authors OF this phrase, of an awak-
ening in all fields OF art in this TWEEN
tieth century. The pendulum is
swinging from the ultra materialist-
ic toward the ideaIistic and the
artistic.
1t is an engaging vision; | hope
it may come true believe that we
are experiencing something in the
way of an awakening OF the art in
stinct. Or, perhaps, it would be more
accurate TO say that we are becom-
ing better educated, that good taste
and the art need are becoming pop
ularized. More people are demand
ing beauty and good design than
ever before, and to this extent, at
least. art and the creative powers
are being encouraged. AS in the
realm of literature. the commercial
backing, the personal rewards OF
artistic production are surer and
greater than ever before. But this
does not necessarily mean better lit
erature or better art. Genius often
burns brightest in garret. On the
whole. however, | think it is safe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

man announce, six President VIII
son shirts
MY new boots, comfortable but
devoid of elegance, bear branded up
on their Soles the name OF the Unit
ed States president.
My halter showed me hat OF
the very shape that before the war
we called 'Tyrolcan' (and paid three
times less for). The Tyrol has lost
caste and these hats today arc vii
sons although they were George
FifthS' during the first years OF the
war.
MY collars remind me OF our
glorious ally, for though the laun-
dry chemical have removed my
name that OF the President remains
indelible and yet these same collars
for years could boast OF bearing the
name OF Nicholas H."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Training Little Children

many mothers were. like that would
it be well for the social world
These and many other questions
a mother must ponder. Some things
children do she must forbid alto
gether, as unproductive OF good;
other activities she will permit be
cause of their value as steps i'll
growth even though they annoy her.
Yet she should not permit them
simply because the child likes to do
them. Because little boys like to
act like monkeys is no reason that
they should act like monkeys; mon
KEYS are only beasts; they are boys
remarked Kingsley.
The wise mother carefully elm
mates the coarse and debasing in
pictures. choosing to set before her
child ideals commensurate with the
serious matter of living. An unwise
mother gave her children a book
illustrated with grotesque carica-
lures of a little negro boy. She also
told them the story which was OF
fensive to good taste.
"Thev like il" was her comment.
II wouldn't be without it for any
thingl Whenever they misbehave |
can always control them with this
book
81 control my children with pic
lures OF chivalry," said another
mother. They like them better than
anything else; and no matter how
restless they may be they soon be-
come manageable, trying to be
knights.
1t has been pointed out by Froeb-
el in his Mother Play Book that
children grow along lines that are
made attractive to them. The hrst
mother was encouraging buffoonery
and ridicule; the second selt-con-
troll and thoughtfuness for others
The first had failed to rise, as did the
second. to spiritual motherhood; Tor
the device of the moment satished
her. simply because it was an easy
form of entertainment. What we I'M
itate we learn to like, is an axiom IN
the kindergarten. This is why troD-
els suggestion OF mother plays IS
so valuable and why kindergartners
study so seriously the play OF chli-
dren and also why playground lead
ers are being introduced into our
best schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
NEW CHOCOLATE BAR
IS SOLDIERS LUNCH

London. Oct. 5 (By Mail)-Choc-
olate bars containing three other
highly nutritious foods-wheat' nuts
and raisins-the first consignment OF
an order for 100000 similar cakes
for the use OF the American ked
Cross in England, have just arrived
here from an American factory. The
confection will be distributed.
Each bar is enclosed in a wrapper
decorated with the American Tag;
and Red Cross emblem. A small card
inside says the package is we'll
balanced emergency ration. equal IN
food value to any one of the follow
ing: Two lamb chops; two eggs;
two plates OF clam chowder, one big
GLASS of milk; two baked potatoes:
three apples, two ordinary cups of n!
custard, or two helings OF beans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
By Miss Harire Frances Carpente

BY Miss Harire FRANCES carpenter
1t was suggested to 4 charming
mother that the companionship OF
other children would help to pre-
vent seliishness in her only son.
o." she said, Il won't allow him
to become selfish, that ] will prevent
above everything else.' A few days
later this boy was asked to give up
THE front seat in the automobile to
a little cousin who was visiting him.
With look of sullen determina-
ton he refused. Tears filled the eyes
of the other little fellow, who stood
waiting in the road, but when the
mother started the car, as if to leave
him, he jumped in, glad to take the
back seat rather than have no ride
at all. This was good training Tor
him. but what OF the first boy. sit
ting in selfish enjoyment OF the
priced place? His mothers natur-
allv kind heart caused her to ques-
ton what she had done.
81 must see that he takes the back
seat sometimes she said under her
breath. with a serious look. But the
time TO give him power over HIM
self was then. She had let the op-
portunity pass, and with each post
ponement the struggle for unsellisl
surrender would become more di1-
iicult.
Il want my child to love me" pro-
tested father, refusing to check
wrongdoing in his son. And later
when the test of love came, the
child failed because OF a weak, self
ish will.
A mother. feeling the necessity
OF teaching her child TO take care
OF his toys, was very severe when
She found that a playmate had
broken some OF them. You should
not have allowed him to play with
your toys" she said reprovlngly'
not realizing that she was missing
a splendid opportunity to encourage
the love that forgives freely, ana
could have emphasized care OF toys
at some other time.
Could such an attitude be adhered
TO without marring childs char
acter? ii it had been the other
child's mother who had acted in such
4 manner would she not have been
considered unkind? And II a great
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
MONUMENT OF SNAKES
IN PITTSBURGH MUSEUM

Pittsburgh, Oct. lo.-A monu-
ment of snakes. probably the most
unique ever raised, is being made
at the Carnegie Museum here, and
when complete, the memorial will
occupy a glass case in the Gallery
OF Serpents tribute to the memory
OF Augustus Link, who several years
ago gave up his life in the pusuit
OF science. Just before his death
Mr. Link was lecturing on the top
ic of serpentS before a class OF Car
negie Institute OF Technology stu
dents. He held in his hand 4 rattle
snake. At the close OF the lecture
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
FACE FIVE

Field Aviation Camp where sunday
leaves have been abandoned be-
cause OF threatened Spanish inilu-
enza. There !, nothing in the re-
strictionS preventing the young fly
ing officers approaching the fence
along the field and by mid-aiter.
noon Sundays, for mile and a half
they are lined up tight against the
fence opposite girls in cars IN the
roadway ten feet away iuSt the pre-
Scribcd distance. The difficulty OF
keeping up long distance converse
tions after dark when the kindest
things a soldier might say could be
received by the wrong visitor, brings
the fence parties to close in the
evenings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
CHAMBER WILL SELL
PURE TEXAS MEBANE
COTTON SEED

The Ardmore Chamber of Com
merce still has on hand quantity
of pure Texas Mebane CottonSeed
and has decided to dispose OF this
stock now at $3.50 a bushel rather
than hold till .hext spring when
the price will be higher, the idea be-
ing to ala the farmers OF Carter
County to make a profit, Farm
ers who desire to purchase some OF
this seed should do so at once ap-
plving to Paul b. Smith, secretary
Chamber Of Commerce, \ Street
northwest. first door back OF new
First National Bank building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
AMERICAN BOMBING
AVIATORS DESTROY
GERMAN MACHINES

With the American Army North
west of Nerdun, Oct l9,-Durlng
a bombing raid, American pursuit
airplanes engaged in IS combats
and OF a dozen German machines
brought down, two fell behind the
American lines. One German ma
chine was set on fire. The enemy
airplane smashed to the ground, the
pilot and the machine gunner saw
ing themselves by parachutcs. They
were captured by American intan-
Try.
This morning American patrol air.
planes engaged in fourteen combats.
The ayiators reported that six Ger
man machines had been brought
down within the German lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

Mr. Link replaced the snake in a
glass case, and Jew moments later
a student called his attention to a
spot OF blood on the end OF one Of
his fingers. Early the next morning
Mr.. Link died. Carnegie Museum,
hy which he was employed, has
brought from the Isle OF Pines a
tree in the branches of which boa
constructor will be twincd, with igu-
anas. the common lizards OF tropical
America, as companions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
DARING TRADER
is NEGOTIATING
NORTHEAST PASSAGE

Vancouver, B. C.. Oct. l9.-Capt::
Toe Bernard, daring trader OF
Nome. Alaska, is spending about
five wears working his way east
ward in his boat, the Teddy Bear
from the Bering Sea through the
Northeast passage to the Atlantic
ocean.
Reports came from Alaska some
time ago that Bernard was endeav-
oring to navigate the Northeast
passage. but no details were given
Vilhalmul Stefanson, the Canadian
arctic explorer. on his return here
recently from the north. confirmed
the reports and said he thought
Bernard would reach the Atlantic
safely. as he was a good navigator
and was travelling in fairly we'll
known waters.
Bernard has been out OF touch
with civilization for about two years
and according to Stefanson prob
ablv will not appear in the Atlantic
until 1921. The trader left Alaska
far northeastern outposts in l9lo'
and planned to make the trip in hve
years. III hs
If Bernard succeeds, he Will be
one of the very few people who have
ever negotiated the northeast pass
,ge The latest to come through the
;cy channel was Roald Amundsen'
who negotiated the passage IN l9oo'
Stefanson planned to make the trip
but the failure of a boat to meet
him after he had completed the
Worst part OF the trip on foot caused
Shim to change his plans.
Bernard worked along the north
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Prohi Question in Japan.

Toxic, Sept. ll.-(By Mail. >
The Japan Temperance Society de-
mands that no more rice be used III
the brewing of drinks during the
continuance of the war. This, the
society asserts, would help 10 pre-
vent further riots over the price
OF rice would save lS,000,000 bush
els every year and decrease the
drinking of intoxicants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

ern Canadian coast with some OF
Stefanssons party in 1916, the eN-
plorer said He soon left the eX-
plorers. however, and pressed on
into the barren white waters to the
east. The next heard from him may
be when he turns up at some lar
northern Atlantic port.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20

In Stuart's Calcium Waters, the won
derful calcium sulphide at meals serves
to supply the blood withone of the most
remarkable actions known to science.
This is its activity in keeping firm the
tiny fibres that compose even such
minutes muscles as those which control
the slightest change of expression, such
as the eyelids, lips. and so on. 1t is this
substance which pervades the entire
skin. keeps it healthy and drives away
impurities Get a so cent box of stu
arts Calcium Waters at any drug
store and learn the great secret of facial
beauty.
A free trial package will be mailed
if you will send the coupon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Once This Beauty
Had PiInpleS
Stuart's Calcium WATERS Proved That
Beauty Comes From the Blood
and from Nowhere
Else.
Prove This with Free Trial
Package.

Platser your skin all over and you
stop breathing in an hour. There is
only one way to remove pimples. black
heads. eruptions and eczema with its
rash and itch, and that is by the blood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
Big Freight Ship Launched.

Newburga, n. v. Oct. lo-The
New Windsor, a 9,000-ton ireighter,
built for the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, was launched here today,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-20
LOVE FINDS WAY
IN SPITE OF BARBED WIRE

Dallas, Tex, Oct. l9.-Love has
found a way in spite Of barbed wire
fences and quarantines at the Love
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
10 the Public.

At a~meeting of retailers. Including
srocers. butchers dry goods, hardware
and variety stores: resolutions were
passed to comply with the government
demands of curtailing deliveries to
save man power The plan outlined
was to give one delivery per day to
each customer. from any line OF busi-
ness. these deliveries to be made at the
hours of s, 10 and o'clock. Those
living west of Thirteenth street, east
of Ninth avenue and on the south side,
known as across the creek, will be
given two deliveries day at 8 and 8
o'clock.
The above resolutions comes as a
demand from the government also
recommends and asks retailers to take
advantage Of COO operative delivery
where there is such a system estab-
lished. 1t was the opinion OF those
present that all loyal merchants would
fall in line with the wishes Of the
government.
The above resolutions and schedule
viii go into effect on Monday. Sept. 10.
1918, and will be rigidly inforced and
ask that the buying public cooperate
in the move. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS.
Reason for Failure to Protect FamiI
Held Not Good

Some men say Il wont buy insurance
because IL is against my religion
Rev F. +. Helms. ID. D.. recently said:
The Bible says He that provideth no
for his own is worse than an infidel.
Believing that the Lord will take care
of your family is not faith, ii is pre-,
sumption. He is the Lord of Law. anc
if YOU walk off the roof. gravity. work
ing according to Gods law. will throw
you 10 the street. broken body. nc
matter how much you trust. 1nsur-
ance is Gods instrument for protect
ing the helpless"
One of three things will happen to
you in the next twenty years. You
will be alive and we'll. YOU will br
alive and disabled or you will be dead
In any event a Complete Protection
policy inSThe Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York will take care
Of you or your family. See us for par
ticulars II. w. Shove & Son, Masonic
Temple. b