davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23

stitution by the legislatures of the sew
eral states as provided in the Consti-
tuition within seven years from the
date Of the submission hereof to the
states by the congress.
CHAMP CLARK,
Speaker of the House of Represents.
tives.
THOMAS R. MARSHALL,
Vice President of the United States
and President Of the Senate.
I certify that this joint resolution
originated in the senate.
JAMES NJ. BAKER, Secretary.
This resolution was adopted by the
senate on August l, 1917, by vote Of
65 to 20. and by the house of repre-
sentatives on December II by a vote
of 2S2 to 12S. House amendments were
adopted by the senate December 10.
Mississippi First to Ratify.
Mississippi was the first state to
ratify the amendment, both senate and
house acting on January 8, 1918. vir-
ginia, Kentucky and South Carolina
took similar action during the same
month and North Dakota soon fol-
lowed, but in most states action was
delayed until this year, when the vari-
GUS state legislatures convened. Then
the states took action on the amend
ment in rapid succession. Following
North Dakota the states acted In the
following order until Nebraska, the
thirty-sixth to act, completed the rati-
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23
M,scEL,ANEoux MAnk ers.
Metal NaHkRla

Metal Navkess.
Bar silver, &l.oia
Copper, per Id 23c.
Lead. 5000.
spelter. 35SI
Tungsten concentrates. unit. Si7oo0
$500.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23
LATE
MAR K EFT
oUoTATIo Ms
Cattle,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKET,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23

West Virginia
California
Washington
Indiana
Arkansas
Illinois
North Carolina
Kansas
Alabama
Iowa
Colorado
Oregon
New Hampshire
Utah
Nebraska
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23
DRESSED POULTRY.
The following prices on dressed poul'
Y ara NAT L q a DnnNAr.
RARRlTa.
q,

,aeks. dSssn ...............$l.sSa.ss a.ss
.............. 1.b00SSe
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-23

esq. strictly fresh. case ase
count ..v1S.Jb0lJ.eo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10

qne soHt Is Ctrs nna ssn'sncia
ane eonaers lemandados q paEaf
81 demandsn'e h.s 1900 ns eostas
8si 4ueie
81 HaNra rarf rus rs ~ cen
oarrcsr eaafesaf ia ssnanda dsntro
l. fcs aIsz f par'ir A. "a puhlica
iba de - rdlefss q fscidisrsn usis
II. dsnffa - -s.s D.stri'o tudiciai NJ
nitIpsi Ger fe ds vs.nfs diss 81 fssi
fieren faera - esfe distriio psro su
= ls,s ae rasrfo rlaa dsn'ro ds cua
ren.a aIas e f.sidiersn fnsls A. "a BE-
"a Is Cers saiiri'ui dsi fsnaniaa.
8. peta ft..a - s-naeneia e8nfsnandeiss
ps.af s. demandanfs i1s $500 rsciams
fos IA eassas AZ s-fs iifirio
u arfsn AZ j. corts frms a presses.
II ru Yahafaa rHerso Rec. dlsz
srs n lanis as ioi1
r. sb8.aae dsl dsmsnaanis u iirsn
sro ceFecul oeiy con fssidsnsiA sn
fsnnesae rHeffo nico
1aiian a COLON
sse1sfafIo ds ia corss Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
ED1cTos
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
a los herederos desconocidos de D.
mingo Ruiz
PoR LA PBEsENTE So no'iic7 =
ustedes que Francisco Ocas o ha preseu
tado ante esta Corte Municipal del j
trio Judicial Municipal dc Yabucoa.
Puerto Pico una dcmanda on contra de-
los herederos desconocidos dc Do-1.n q
Ruiz en- la cual alega que mediaa.e
ofrecimiento Y convenio dc adecuada
compensation, suministro todos Jos n
mentos. mcdicinas. asistencia atencio
nes cmdados a Domingo Eri-. aH
como suffrage los gastos de ataud mor
taia. &C para sepultarlo Al ocurrir sl
fallecimiento TOGO 10 cual 81 dcnan
dante estiua cn Ia cantidad dc slo0 oO
de cuya suna alega 81 deinandante qus
no Ia recibido cantidad alguna. por %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
COLLABORATION

A los senores que nos honran envian
donos espontAneamente trabajoS de CO
laboracion les recomendamos que guar
den copia, pues no respondemos de 81
devoluci6n en- case dc no utiliKarlos
nj sostenemos correspondence sobrs
clos.
II hechO dc que este diariO pubnqu.
IN trabajo nrmado, no Signinca nece
SariAmente que - sobdaricO con 81
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
JUNTA EXAMINADoRA DE
VETERINARIoS
coNvocAToR1A A EXAMINES

En- cumplimiento de 10 que dispone la
ley, la Junta Examinadora de Vete-
rinarios celebrara examenes de revalida,
Ell dia cinco de agosto proximo, en- las
oficinas de la Junta sta en- ell Palacio
Rojo, Allen 8. Las solicitudes diplomas
y derechos deben remitirse al Secreta-
rio de la Junta, antes del dia treinta y
uno de julio.
Juan VARAS CATALA.
(Secretario-T -Tesorero de la Junta) Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
ConercianteS

FL que suscr1be remato todos los Col.
chones. frisas, catres, mosquiteros, ca.
pas camisas baules del Campamen-
to Las Casas, no dejarse engahar, pi-
dan preciOs.
Manuel RODRIGUEZ. p. o. Box rs.
TIE. AZ. Rio Piedras.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10

touiefs I'd boniias flores Co
-ona@t l.laus Was'in psta. STOP -
relsfoao 80 vsr3s. @anturss. ? %
eonfrafk b. ore 4s.es sisats inms.
lisfauenfs afsrdfia ADvT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
Suscrlbase a Ell MuNDO.
I'm VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted lei MUNDo" en-
el Cafe Central, de Gonzalez Cano.
Plaza "Jos6 F. Mater. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10

'upstn .IrorIose sp su!nbym MS IvIvdsI WIZ
San jose No 4. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
Hotel QUE Sc VENDE

Debido a que su duena tie
ne que embarcar para Espa-
ma, Sc vende ell Hotel Ingla-
terra, Tanca 5, con numerosa
v excelente clientela. Sitio
centrico de la ciudad. Habi-
taciones ventiladas. Mobilia-
rio moderno.
Dirijase a do1a
CATALINA BEAMUD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-10
CORTE MUNICIPAL DE YABUCOA
PUERTO RICO


EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA
Ell Presidente de los Estados Un.doe SIS
Francisco ocasio vs.. Los herederos des-
conocidos dc Domingo Ruiz
CIVIL Numero l1l0 Cobro DO Dino
10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23
Put Today's Prosperity Into Home

adult population leave no estate whatsoever at
death. Stop a minute and think what would happen
to yOur family if accident or death should overtake
you and your earnings should cease. Would your
family be homeless or safe and secure in a home,
of their own.
In building your own home yon are doing Jour real
duty by your wife and little ones. A home means
not only present comfort and happiness and security
for your family but also it is a safeguard against
future misfortune.
For the present comfort and safety of your family
for their future welfare-for your own financial bet
terment-plan uoqO to build your home.
In connection with the subject of building let us
quote the following opinion as stated by a we'll
known publisher:
"For those contemplating building it would be de-
cidedlya short-sighted policyto delay. Building ma
terials are a triAe high at present, it is true, but
against this are the tremendously high rents that
generally prevail. The small amount you would lose
by building now would be more than offset by what
you would gain in the matter OF rents"
For any information you may desire on any subject
pertaining to locations, plans, materials ,flmshings,
furnishments, costs, equipments, information con-
corning architects, contractors, etc.-call at the
Building Information Office. Not a thing to sell but
a great deal to give away!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23

America today 10 a nation OF great Prosperity.
Money b plentiful and prices are accordingly high
as is always the case during such periods
You, who are living In rented houses, are deliber-
ately withholding from yourselves a portion of your
rightful shasse0f these general good times. Rents
are higher today than ever before in the history of
the country. Such bang the case, you are helping
your landlord bscomc richer when you could az
easily be ~payfna-these abnormal rents to yourself.
Take advantage of these extraordinary good times
and build yourself a honpeP Materials are plentiful
labor is plentifu-land is plentiful and in compari-
son with the price of other commodities you will
find that the cost of building has really advanced
very little. Statistics show that while rents are from
twenty-five to fifty percent above normal, building
costs have advanced only ten to fifteen percent.
You are actually losing money each day you delay
building.
In erecting your own home you are building your
own best savings bank. And in building a home,
you will always have the knowledge that, come
what may, you have an asset with which to meet
all emergencies. You have also supplied yourself
with a reason for saving, a tangible objective which
serves as a check to unreasonable spending and
makes it easy to SAGE.
Statistics compiled by the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Company show that eighty percent Of the
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
YALE men DEMANDING
CHANGE IN GRID SYSTEM
Ellis Want Younger Men In Charge
of Varsity in
Future.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 25.-As
a result of the 1919 campaign, Yale
undergraduates and the younger
alumni are loud in their demand for
changes in the football system here.
There is cry for new blood The
principal claim is for younger men to
be placed at the head of things.
Several of the changes which are
demanded include: First, reconstruc-
tion Of the membership Of the grad
uate football committee; second
changes in the present resident
coaching staff; third. radical innova-
tions in the system of physical super
vision Of the players; fourth, altera-
tions in the training table system;
fifth, changes in the method Of ticket
distribution.
One of the principal changes de-
manded by the undergraduates is that
both the graduate football committee
and resident coaching staff include
additions of young men. Both are
composed of former players. who have
been out of college many years, some
of them unable to give personal at
tention to their administrative or
active coaching duties
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
GEORGES CARPENTER s
CERTAIN HE'LL LAND II
Great French Boxer Con6dent ef
Defeating Joe
Beckett.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-Georgex Carpen-
tier. French heavyweight champion.
who-is in training here for his hghk
December 4, with Joe Beckett. Brit
ish champion. today broke the silence
which has pervaded his camp. and
said he would win.
Through my training have forced
myself to imagine that Backett was
always in front of me. We have made
Beckett the subject Of a daily lecture
on physiology. We have studied and
analyzed him from every point Of
view and i have fashioned my meth
DDS of training up on the deductions
resulting" Carpenter said.
Beckett is the most dangerous man
/ have ever met He lie bigger and
stronger than i am. Put us in the
ring to stand UP and hit each other
and j should not have a chance i
will depend on science to overcome
that. Beckett can also take q lot Of
punishment but so can j. as fans
who saw my fights with Klaus and
Papke will testify"
The Frenchman said he postponed
the early fight with Beckett because
he could not get into condition and
was unwilling to fight so good q man
in half trim.
Now / am At as i ever shall be-
and IL / go down on December 4. u
wiz not be because of Indifferent
physical condition"
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
Wait Till Rooters See
This Guy

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-John Titus,
the old Philles' outfielder, sport
ed the last mustache in the Ma
tional League, but Fred Mitchell,
of the Cubs, is going him one
better.
Mitchell is going to take on the
spring training trip a gent with
whiskers and long hair-the long
hair part of the makeup being
lust like a woman"
He is entitled P. L. Mooney
and he belongs to religious
order called ''the House of
David" He is a pitcher by trade,
winning eighteen and losing six
, games last season while hurting
for his brethren, who also sport
whiskers and long hair.
F. Thorp, manager of the be-
wiskered and long-haired club,
writes: "He has as good
fioater as Ed Cicotte," which
should entitle him to at least one
squint from the discerning eyes
of Mr.. Mitchell.
When he joins the Cubs he will
not shave, his sect holding to the
belief that whiskers are neces-
sary to Righteousness, because
there is nothing in the Bible
about taking EN- off.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
FREEMAN SAYS SCHWRTz
Is SURE TO SHINE YET
Washington's Slugging Newsboy
Will Appear In Ard
more Ring.

Joe Freeman. who is handling the
affairs of, Young Joe Schwartz, the
Washington newsboy, thinks his
young slugger a coming star in the
ring and that he will indicate his
class at Ardmore Thanks sgiving Day,
when he tackles Young Kilbane, of
Akron. Ohio, in the six-round semi
final.
This kid has lot to learn about
working around a ring, but he hasn't
a thing to learn about hitting" says
Freeman. HE knocks 'em dead,
that's what he does, and Kilbane
will have to keep his chin out of
range or hear the brides sing"
Washington's newsboy fraternity
will be at the ringside at Ardmore
backing Schwartz with coin and
lungs.
The main bout will be fifteen
round contest between Mikk Uraine,
Washington's Fighting Aop," and
Young Kid Broad. of Philadelphia.
Both boys are fairly clever boxers,
but each depends more upon his wal
Iop than upon fancy stuff when in
side the ropes.
Four preliminaries and a battle
royal complete the card for Turkey
Day, the first bout starting about
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25

been watching the whole procedure,
and If you can get by with 1T you
have my consent
Both Carpenter and the referee
walked out as if to bring the ball to
the 2o-yard line to be scrimmaged
both Keeping up rapid-fire conver-
sation.
They walked past the 2O-yard line,
then to the %. and on to the 80, when
some V. NJ. T. player yelled, Say,
Carpenter, how far are you going to
walk with that ball?'
Catch me and see.r retorted Car
penter, and he was off like a shot for
total gain of SIS yards before he was
brought to earth by one of the V. NJ.
|. team.
Howl Didn't Go.
or course, howl went up from the
amazed V. NJ. /. cohorts. 1t was
claimed that Carpenter had no right
TO turn that trick, but the referee
ruled in favor of the Tech star. In
deed. he admitted that he and Car
penter had argued the whole matter
to finish while walking past the
20-yard line.
This incident savors of the Mike
Kelly stuff, the great major league
Oaseoail players being one of those
geniuses who could bend rules to suit
hinse1 when the occasion presented
itself
once, when Carpenter appeared at
Annapolis with the Techs to play the
Middies. he aatonished everybody on
the field by asking the referee il he
might Gdress the Naval Academy
team. On receiving a smiling permis-
sion. he said:
Gentlemen. we are here today to
give you fellows a fine beating. I'm
going to do it myself and l have ten
others to help me. That is all.
thank you.''
And V. p. j. won that game, largely
through the magnificent playing of
Hunter Carpenter.
Undoubtedly the rivalry between
these two Virginia schools has been a
good thing for football in this section.
May the better team land this years
triumph.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
GOOD GAMESON
CARD THURSDAY
Navy Title Battle, Independent
Clash, and College Team
In Action Here.

Football games galore are offered
here as Turkey Day celebration.
First and foremost comes the biz
navy battle at the Central High sta.
dunn. During the past fall training
stations and fleet elevens have Tough,
out grueling struggle for suprem-
acy. Thursday the team Representing
the y. S. S. Pennsylvania will tackle
the Hampton Roads Training Station
team for the navy title.
Out at Gallaudet College the Ken.
dali Green eleven will play the War
Risk Insurance team. The collegians
Will close a successful season, as they
have come forward rapidly and win
have something on the War Riskers
in experience and training
over at Union Park the Rex Ath-
letic Club will play the Receiving
Ship team from Philadelphia, in what
is expected to be a first class battle.
The Rex lads have combed the East
ern part of the country for fast terms.
but have failed to meet any consider
able opposition SO far.
Alexandria is offering a double bill
Tor the fans there and those who
want to come over from this city.
Carl Meuller's Dreadnaught eleven
faces the Sixty-third Infantry team,
while the Seminoles stack up against
the Virginia Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
MARYLAND STATE WORKS
FOR HOPKINS CONTEST

Maryland State College football
players are looking to Johns Hop
kins Thursday to give them one of
the grandest battles of the year. The
Hopkins men drew down a 13-all tie
with st. Johns College Saturday.
Previously State had trimmed St
Johns College to a fare ye well, and
as it was rumored that both Johnny
Wilson and Gil Doble had lent their
aid to the Annapolis cadets 1t was
seen that Hopkins met an improved
eleven.
Hopkins should have won the st.
Johns game. according to accounts.
and State players are wondering if
the Hopkins tribe was holding out
on them.
State has had no trouble in taking
the Maryland collegiate champion
ships since Curley Byrd has been in
charge at College Park. Five years
ago State handed Hopkins an awful
jolt, and has been doing it regularly
with one exception ever since.
The Maryland State eleven will go
into the game Thursday with all of
the regulars in line. The team
counts on gaining another State title
but has been fooled once before
when the odds appeared all out of
proportion.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
VIRGINIA SQUAD WORKS
OUT FOR FLOOR SEASON
Pop" Lannigan Has Likely Lads
Training for Places On
Quintet.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. IS
Under the shrewd eye of Pop" Lam
nigan. about fifty candidates for the
Virginia basketball team are rapidly
rounding into shape, and indications
are that the quint the coming season
Will be one of the best that has ever
represented the Orange and Blue.
Captain Pettway, Hatcher, Jennings,
and Dunn, all Of last years varsity:
Schneider and Meade, of the 1915
team, and Churchmsn and Bailey, who
won their letters in 1917. are the letter
men out.
All of the 1919 frst-year squad, with
two exceptions, are back, and New
man. the big Texan, who played on
the 1917 flrst-year team, will report as
soon as the football season closes.
Edmunds, of last years varsity squad,
is displaying good form and should
make strong bid for a place on the
quint- Stanley, formerly of Emory
and Henry, should also prove to be of
first-string caliber
The tentative program is as follows:
Saturday, January 1I-Randolph-
Macon, at Charlottesville.
Wednesday, January 21-Richmond
College, at Charlottesville.
Friday, January 23-Gallaudet, at
Washington.
Saturday, January 24-Navy, at An
napolis
Friday. January 30-Auburn, at
Charlottesville.
Saturday. January 31-Virginia Mill
tary Institute, at Lynchburg.
Saturday, February NORTH Caro-
lima, at Charlottesville.
Saturday, February 14-Gallaudet
at Charlottesville.
Saturday, February 21-University
of Tennessee. at Charlottesville.
Monday, February 23-Trinity Col
lege. at Charlottesville.
Wednesday, February 25-Richmond
College, at Richmond.
Friday. February 21-North Caro-
lima, at Raleigh.
Saturday, February 2S-Wske For
est College, at Wake Forest
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
BROOKLANDERS PRACTICE
FOR FINAL ENGAGEMENT

Catholic University football players
VIII have their final practice Of the
goes to West Virginia to meet the
West Virginia Wesleyan University
team at Buckhannon
The Brooklanders are not expecting
a win over the West Virginians but
Will probably be able to hold t1at ag-
GreSation down to low score Start
ing up regular football carlpaign
this year after three years of idle
ness on the gridiron the Brooklanders
have made rapid strides.
Coach Tom Tracey shas welded a
Fl, st-class team this year despite the
fact that material was not of the best.
The eleven is unusually light. but has
put up great fight in. all of its
games.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
STAUNT0N WILL ENGAGE
FISHBURN MILITARY LADS

stauntoh Military Academy and
Fishburne Military School meet
Thanksgiving Day in Staunton, Va, in
what promises to be one of the best
prep school games of the State.
Both teams have had successful
seasons and are in prime condition for
hard contest. The odds in weight
and experience are in Stauntons ia
vor. but Fishburne has lighting
team which Will not be downed until
the last whistle. The game is an an
nual affair between the two schools
and large crowd is expected. Each
cadet corps will be present with their
respective bands and there will be
some lively roofing.
Both teams are in good shape, Fish
ourne Will have her regular lineup
for the game with the exception Of
Denny. left tackle, and Stull left end,
both being out on account of in
turles- Lineberger will go to end in
place of Stull and aBrnett will be
shifted to tackle in place of Denny.
l.. u. Battersby, Business High
Athletic Director has been selected to
referee.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
JOHN McQUADE TO PLAY
AGAINST BOSTON COLLEGE
Hilltoppers' Captain Works Out to
Loosen His Injured.
Knee.

Johnny McQuade, Georgetown's
varsity football captain, is certain to
be in the lineup Saturday against
the Boston college team in the Hub
He worked out yesterday, following
the regular practice, running around
the track to loosen his injured knee.
Massage and light exercise will have
him in the best of condition for Sat-
urday's contest
McQuade is likely to be George
towns fullback against Frank Cava-
naugh's team. GLOOMY Gus" Malley
and Jack Flavin made such a hit
with Coach Exendine in the Wash
ington and Lee game that both will
start Saturday. McQuade, the heav-
lest man in the backfield. will oust
Dutch Leighty from the lineup.
This will be the only change in the
Blue and Gray lineup, Metz Smeach
remaining at left guard, where he
played fine football last Saturday.
A long signal drill will be staged
at the Hilltop today, Coach Exendine
Trying out several new formations to
De used in Boston Saturday. A light
scrimmage may be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
DOB|E HUSTlEs
NAVY'SHAyERS
Week to Be Spent Putting Team
In Shape to Meet the
Army Team.
By Tad
py HUGH n mLEY.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 4s.-with aoubt
a. to only one position on the Naval
Academy football team for the start
Of the great game against the Mi11-
tAry Academy eleven at the New Iork
Polo Grounds. Coach 0ilnour Dobie
is using this week in putting the anal
touches on the men he has, cheooo to
start the game and to take their
places IL conditions make II pece1sary.
The squad will Re provided With
three men who have been coacA61 fer
the precise duties OF each posttfpn In
the line. and four for each back Dosi-
ton. This 10 part of Dobie1 sys-
tenn. Rather than put In the best liae-
man available or the beat hack when
a place needs to be filled, Dobte puts
in the particular substitute trafDed
for the position. holding that the toaR
play is dieorganixed less in this way.
The team Indicated by strong prob
ability to start the Army gaDs 10:
Left end. Woodruff: left tackle. Nur-
ray; left guard. Denfeld. center. Lar
King; right end. Even fcaptain):
quarter. Koehier, left half. ClAriH
right half, Cruise. fuilback. Waters
or Denoist. At full back only 10 there
much doubt ttes
Waters has. eeen in rather ba1
shape since the Georgetown game two
weeks ago, and Benoist. did well
against Colby and in practices Wat
ters is in shape now, but IL fs
rather even chance as to which win
start
The FIRST substitutes in. all these
positions are: Left end. Graves. left
tackle, wilkie: left guard wallace;
center. Sanborn; right guard. w1llkie;
right tackle. Wieoorn; right end.
Lowe; Quarterback. Waters. Aeft half.
Rawlings or Taylor; right half, Aaase:
full. Benoixt or Waters 80
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
KEMPTON OR ACOSTA ARE
T0LEAD YALE'S ELEVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. %
Either John Acosta, guard, or Herbert
hempton, quarterback, is expected to
be named captain of Yale's football
eleven for 1920, though Leon Walker,
tackle. has some supporters. The
election will probably be held in two
weeks.
In addition to Acosta, Kempton, and
walker, the coaches Will have Lay,
French, and Crane from this years
nrst-string squad as nucleus, but a
majority of the best players will be
graduated in June.