davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
ONE OF ZAPATA'S
GENERALS SURRENDERS

Mexico City. Feb. 2O-(By Mail.
Rafael del Castillo. one Of Ia
pata's generals has surrendered
Internationally and, with his fol-
lowers, has promised TO return to
peaceful pursuits, according to an
nounccment by the military author
ties Castillo, when Zapatas fol
lowers controlled the capital at va,
rious times during 19l4-15, served
as military commander of the CITY
He was considered to be one OF
EmiIiano Zapatas most able lieu
tenants.
Genovevo de Ia O, long regarded
as Zapatas right-hand man, is said
to have opened negotiations for hi,
own surrender to The government
troops engaged in the pacidcatiou
of the state OF Morelos. The
whereabouts of Zapata himself is
a matter of mystery, but with the
surrender Of de la O, the last dan
gerous Zapata adherent will have
been accounted for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
REEDS AND SHERMANS or THE PAST
Borrowed Worth Teegaml

n helm. rn keen uruutr per.
.,,rri,, in lime. like these when
Grave senator. I'm imoa-,ioucl
Voice arc warning their "couutry-
MON" rhlr ,.c roun,ry +. being led
a,rra, from traditional oath. and
,baf t.r very .epnNF. ir.cl. U.s.
threatened -,le .a. /, br.Y, one I'm.
m,a.nrabl, #, consider the cold
'a.r. oi history \t ever. moment
lbat NH, nation made momcu-
,oa. decision these jeremiah, have
L,,p .nle.rn. i. aunouH,. doom and
destruction Tncn. burning c.o-
oucucr I'm, many ancient and dusty
roue. I'm onr Ebr1ri,. r.day limit
IL. ch,ci u,,inInc.. i- I1 leach the
inou.riup reader ,,., Seek, rh,,r
wisdom lou blind io Iac inc,..a-
,,s cour.e oi bi.tor. even -u,h
ugssiongtey rIaoucnt men can be.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

'III uufIUU. and contrary. 100. 10
cyery principle of gratitude and
sound policy"
cur traditional friendship with
France" WAS then the shibboleth.
just a, the tmplssioncd orators
today invoke the sacred name. oi
Washington and Monroe SIN then
they invoked that of Laiaycuc and
denounced q, au iupratc to France
anyone who dared to- defend the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

Mill & &Elevator Co., were married
in Kansas ity yesterday.
The senate yesterday afternoon
struck from Senate Bill No, IS the
deficiency item No. S. which pro-
vide for the appropriation OF $4S
600 for paving and Improvements
around The capitol. This was one
OF the sixty or more deficiency
items reported to the legislature
by former Governor Williams. The
total amount Of deficiencies report
ed exceeded 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

co,,+or Uoodhrr, ~ Now
rTan,nsb;ro u.,s n,rticrl,rly ,m,,-
al at fb,t nart of fbr doctr;nc
yb;cb nroyidcd that Cn,in corld
not sell Porto Rico or Cuba TO
Er,,cc ;n,sn,rcb as fine United
Statcs yorId NOT hermit "tbe occu-
n,t;on of those islands NV anv 9th
er Fnronean mower than Snain mn
der any contingency whatever"
Has it indeed come to this" eN-
claimed Senator Woodbury., that
we are to tell the autocrat of fifty
millions he has not the same right
to take a transfer of Porto Rico
as we had to take a transfer OF
Florida? Is that republcanism,
equal rights. and received national
law. or is it some marvellous dis
coyery OF the present age And
are we prepared, by this mission,
to back up bv war the menace
to France, that in no contingency
whatever shall she he allowed to
occupy Cuba. although She buy it
OF Spain by a, fair and as honest
a treaty as that by which we pur-
chased Louisiana of France her.
self? Are these the doctrines oi
the American congress. or OF the
American people. or do they SAVIOR
OF the Holy Alliance?'
Tod,, VOC lpo,y that bi.torv has.
real;oI ~ Cen,tor WoodL,ry'.
or5toric,l ont.tions Tbey 9re IN
deed tho doctrincs of tho Amer
"a, ,onorcs. and of the american
,.nol, rhe,. ,ro mart and n,rc.I
ri The Monroe Doctrine
PM +, u,. senator Iobn Ran.
doloh v.ho oroyed himself Tho fore
rnnnrr nj onr nrrsrnt d,y "or,-
,or.o i'm the ssn,te for in ihi. de.
b,,o a. lr,., h.. ,one,red -. Sen
,tor sherman nj ,bat d,y uo III
rected hi. lire ,t tho president.
himself and his secretary of st,tc
Henri Clay How fam;iiar is thr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

Governor Robertson has signed
the bill which creates two diyis-
ions of the state supreme court
and provides for two referees to
handle motions and routine bust
ness OF the court Appointment OF
the referees is expected 10 be made
soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
Fresh Fruit
Desserts-Zc

i kSO4K :
Desserts2c
Jify-Jell desserts, rich
and fruity, cost but 2
cents per serving.
Each package contains
a vial of fruit essence,
made from condensed
fruit juice.
Add boiling water, then
this favor, and you have a
fresh-fruit dainty.
Compare Jify-Jell with
the old-style quick gela-
tine desserts. You will
find it five times better,
yet it costs no more.
Millions now enjoy it.
,JllftysJe!::::l:!!:l!!: ell:
10 l7auors, at Your Grocer's
? Packages for rs Gents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
UNDER THE IMAGINARY
STATE HOUSE DOME
BY CHARLES H. ADAMS
Staff Correspondent

Ben Lafayette assumed his du-
ties, Monday, as chairman OF the
state board OF public affairs. La
fayette succeeds !. NJ. Aydelotte'
who served four years under Gov
ernor Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

Acting Adjutant General Barrett
is advocating a testimonial IRON
the state to every Oklahoman who
served the United States in any
branch of the army, navy or marine
corps during the world war lie
has made a recommendation TO
this effect to the military commit
tees OF the legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
P. & R. VETERANS
TO JOIN LEGION.
Ex-Service Men in Employ Of
Road to Organize Posts
Throughout State
5000 IN READING SYSTEM

Service men employed in the Reading
Railway Co. here and throughout the
state of Pennsylvania are contemplating
the organization of a Reading post of
the American Legion.
Several preliminary meetings have
been held by a group representative
of the service men in the main offices
at Spring Garden street and at the ter
minal.
There are about 5000 service men
in the Reading system located in Phil
adelphia. said Frederick Jasperson
yesterday. "and it ought to be possible
to enroll the majority of them.
MIR. Jaspcrson was lieutenant col
oucl of engineers. and is now the cngi-
nccr of docks and construction of the
Reading Co
If the movement to organize Read
ing post proves successful in Philadel-
phia the effort will be extended into
the state and similar posts may be
formed in Reading, pottsville. Tama
qua. Williamsport and other cities the
Reading traverses.
1t is understood that G. II. Ewing.
federal manager of the company, is
vtaly interested in the legion move
mcnt. and has promised to lend his in =
fucnce in forwarding the program of
organization.
Earlier in the history of the legion
in Philadelphia. the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Co.. through some Of its employees
and officers. started two posts. One OF
these gets it's membership from among
the employees in the general Offices in
Broad street station. II has become one
of the influential posts among the
seventy seven posts in the county. 1t
/ is Post No POI. and its chairman is
Claude Liddy. 5645 Wister street
The officers of the PenTsylvauia
Railroad Co, in New York CO. operated
with the American Legion i'll coniiec-
/ tion with the organization of posts over
the Pennsylvania system, and the re
suit has been that II number of strong
/ posts have been developed.
The conference of employment officers
of the posts of the legion has been post
/ poned to Tuesday evening, November
%, in the City Club, 313 South Broad
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
LOCOMOTIVE P[OWS
INTO FREIGHT TRAIN
Engineer and Fireman Stick to
Post in Wreck Near
Manayunk
ACCIDENT DELAYS TRAFFIC

Traffic on the SchuylkilI division ~
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
was delayed this morning by a wreck
on the west bank of the Schuylkill op-
posite Manayunk.
The wreck occurred at I o'clock. An
eastbound freight train had halted on
siding near the Pencoyd Iron Works.
A second freight. running slowly be-
hind the first. came through the switch
from the main track and crashed into
the rear of the standing freight.
The second freight was running with
sufficient speed to demolish the caboose
of the standing freight and knock box
car off it's trucks. splintering it.
Both crews of the trains escaped in
Jury. Fortunately there were no mem
befs of the first train crew in the ca
boose at the moment of the wreck.
The engineer and fireman Of the sec
ond locomotive stuck to their posts when
the freight loomed up ahead. the en-
gineer applying his emergency brake
and to the last moment trying to stop
the impetus Of the heavy freight behind
him.
Though his locomotive poughed
through tho csboose and the rear box
car neither he nor his fireman was in
jured
The cause Of the collision has not
been learned. Trainmaster Nice, sta
toned at Manayunk. began an investi
cation this morning. The names of
tho train crews could not be learned
Immediately after the wreck.
At first it was feared that members
of the two crews had been injured Help
was rushed to Manayunk and laborers
and trainmen set to work to search
the wreckage for possible dead or in
jured' 1t was soon learned. however.
that all had escaped.
The trainmen worked hard during the
early morning hours to clear away the
wreckage. The tracks were cleared be-
fore the heavy traffic of the later morn
ing hours began. There was some de-
lay, however, because of the wreckage
strewn on the tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
FOREIGN STATIONERY SHOWN
BY SMART SHOPS IN CITY
Many Novelties and n,portaons Feature Early Christmas
Display-A Great Variety OF Shades and Colors

crs claim the demand for these as ap-
propriate gifts is increasing daily.
For the person who has sponsored
monogramed papers. the foreign sta
tionery is now advocated. These papers
are all the word implies. From Japan
comes some paper in weird shades Of
blue, lavender. yellow and green. II
is unique. The background is solid
color but all over the surface tiny red.
green, blue aud purple threads have
been pressed The edges are cut ragged.
Italy's contribution is as beautiful as
il is interesting Made OF paper almost
as heavy as parchment itself, it is
being shown in exquisite shades of vel d.
low. cream and green
This stationery of foreign origin
takes the ink beautifully and the writ e.
ing is easily disccrnible. Its charm lies
in that it is so different and the first
to reach this country in long while.
For those who still carry on cores o.
pondencc abroad, beautiful stationery
of the o-calcd herring bone is now
being shown. Much of this is of solid
color with envelope lined in contrasting
shades.
With thirtytwo shopping days left
until Christmas merchants are expect -
ing great demands for gift stationery
| They claim it is to be most acceptable
this year. particularly because of the
good grades of paper now obtainablc
since the ending of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
.BRYN MAWR GIRLS
HAIL AMY LOWELL
Keeling and Writhing Club Ap-
preciates Verse, Though
Classic Bust Sneers
NOT A TEAR DROP HEARD

Amy Lowell. cadence vcrsifer. went
out to Bryn Mawr last night to talk
to the Keeling and Writhing Club, n
literary organization of women students.
and did not weep.
On the college campus Miss Lowell
espied cat, And the author of "Can
Grande's Castle went lckcttysplit
after the cat and captured same.
Inside Taylor Hall. to the several
hundred women crowded there. Miss
Lowell prefaced her readings so: And
it was great grief to me to have to come
in here to talk to YOU and not to the
eat :" And she laughed her cordial
laugh partly Bill Taft chuckle and
partly explosivcly Homrric, and the
audience laughed just as cordially with
her.
But it was the Keeling and Writhing
Club she read TO last night. it must be
repeated. and not the Contemporary
Club with some disposition to make
poets of the modern school weep as it is
said to have shown Wednesday night.
though Miss Lowell cmphatcally de .
nics it,.
The meeting last night was happy
occasion. The poet of startling mod
ernity found herself among adoriug
! friends in this picturesque college
chapel friends with the exception of n
bust of Dante--or was it Savanarola or
Peter the Hermit who looked over the
poets shoulder and curlcd its marble
| lip like conservative member of the
Contemporary Club at some of the lines
which seemed to him verify without
l,rime or reason.
Miss Lowell did not lecture. She
read a generous supply of verses %.
cording to program. and then invited
! the audience to Just yell if it want
ed more. 1t dm yell, but gracefully
withal. as audiences are expected to nj
Bryn Mawr. And the audience wanted
more honestly enough, because the verst
which Miss Lowell read was rich, vi
brant verse, and she read with much
arr.
She recited. among many poems, hel
justly admired Patterns. the tragic
picture of sorrowing lady in bro.
cade: one of her unpublished drol
Yankee poems. The House in Man
Street. - which the students enjoyed
but whose point they are still huntm
"Spectacles.' picture of pur'
chaser in an opticians, drew much ap
plause and the audience was gratifct
that Miss Lowell believed they go
the drift" but it talked the matter
over among itself outside the hall whcl
the readings were ended, Miss Lowei
said that she read "Spectacles' to botl
Harriet Monroe and Sara Teasdale AM
neither one understood it.
A colorful poem of some length
which had to do with the moon and t
fox who kept his tail up high ito keel
it out of the dust" concluded the pro
grammed readings. But Miss Lowel
was persuaded to throw in for GOO
measure "rhe Bombardment. Th
author, said this beautiful poem shoul'
be read with bass drum Throughout
at intervals rccurs the terrifying Boom
hoom, boom - of the guns TO shattc
the joy and the peace.
Alas. the Contemporary Club. 1t i
said that Miss Lowell wept there AM
when she left she said II couldn tel
these little men the truth abC"t them
1t wouldn't be nice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
UNVEILED MEMORIAL TODAY
Gloucester City to Honor Memory
of Hugh V. Ramsey

The Hugh V. Ramsey memorial
drinking fountain. erected on the Broad
way end of the city square. Gloucester
City by the employees of the Pusey &
Jones shipyard, was unveiled this
afternoon. Most of the Shipyard EN-.
poyes were present. together with the
city officials. school children and many
other residents of Gloucester City. The
shipyard band furnished music and
there was memorial address by the
Rev. John ". Davies. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Gloucester.
The late Hugh V. Ramsey was gen
cral superintendent of the Pusey 4
Jones shipyards. Gloucester City, when
he was stricken with an ,attack of in
tiuenZa in October of last year and died
n few days later. His wife contracted
the disease and she also died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

A community clubhouse that will
combine the community kitchen plan.
with a recruiting station and training
school for domestic workers and a del
icatessen shop where housewives may
obtain home cooked dishes to make
home serving of meals easier, Is the
dream of the Woman Club of German
town.
So many men and women are inter
ested in the dream that it probably will
become reality as soon as detailed
plans can be made. Women who have
had to spend all afternoon at home
preparing the evening meal may. be
shopping or sewing or visiting till just
time to put the meal on tho table. And
husbands who hitherto had to wait for
meals or to help with the dishes after
ward will be free from such domestic
troubles.
For the dinner will come right on
time in special containers guaranteed
to keep it hot. not lust warm, for SIX
hours. These containers are so good
looking they may be placed right on
the table. So the only dishes TO be
washed will be the individual plates
and silver. The containers are to be
sent back TO the community houses for
washing. and the whole family may go
to the MOVIES IN tne evening WITHOUT
delaying to do" dishes.
Aid to Families Of Moderate Means
"We need such a community house
in Germantown" said Mrs. Walter
SibIey, president of the Woman's Club.
There is so little domestic help to be
had | feel we should do everything pos
sible to help the young mothers who
are tied to their homes with the care
of several children and the houseworl'
as we'll 1t is the people of moderate
means who would have one servant,
if it were possible to obtain one. that
the community plan will most bene-
fit,
1--WE want to keep the family to
gether-the home intact. The way II
is now If mothers give themselves any
pleasure in the afternoon or do their
shopping then. they have to ask theii
husbands to- take dinner downtown be
cause the wives don't have time TO get
home and prepare II. The dinner
served from the community Kitchen viii
solve such problems as this, And /
| the woman doesn't want 80 order th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
MEALS SERVED AT THE DOOR
GERMANTOWN WOMEN'S PLAN
Community Clubhouse, Kitchen and Training School for
Domestic orkers Projected by Suburban Organization

entire dinner for her family, the deli :
catessen shop will offer home cooked
dishes to supply things she hasn't time
II firmly believe that a recruiting
station and training school for domestic
service would bring many girls back into
the work. ] know many have de-
serted But that was because it became
unattractive.
Plan $4,000 Fund as Nucleus
The tentative plan of the Woman S
Club is to have fifty stockholders give
500 each as nucleus for the com
munity house. Then each family wish
ing to benefit by it would pay a mem
bership fee of $40 year. If the
family bought its own containers, din
ner would be served for eighty five
cents a plate.
The charge would be 81 plate if the
community house furnished the contain
ers. The portions served would be
large, so that two portions would do
for three normal persons.
More than 500 has already been
given toward the nucleus. The for
mer service house at 100 West Chelten
avenue has been suggested as suita-
BILE place for the center.
I'VE believe it would be best to have
paid manager, ~ said Mrs. Sibley (;
then Woman's Club members would
volunteer to help in serving and sell
ing. | am confident that any one in
vesting in the enterprise would soon
make the money back. because it will
surely pay. The community kitchen
would be modelled on the plan of the
pioneer one at Evanston, H., which
Mrs. James O'Dell, one of its organ
izers, has been telling us about.
1.-The containers, which were designed
specially for that place, are perfect
and keep the food hot for six hours.
The Evanston kitchen gave meals to
some aviators, who carried the food
from Evanston TO Cleveland, where il
was eaten while it was still steaming
hot"
The community house proposition will
be discussed again at a luncheon of
| Woman's Club members at the club
house November 10. Mrs. George
Wheeler, Mrs, Thomas Carmichael,
Mrs. Frederick Landstreet, Mrs. Will
| liam Marshall and other officers aud
memkers Of the club are enthusiastic In
theif praise Of the plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edwin 4; Fish, New York city. and Christine
fr&nGls &nne Il II MTsG &lnGf FEss New JsTssy n%y and
william D. Schneider. 5OOs, ogden, st., and
Charles D. DousRerty, 50s5 Westminster
ave. and Catherine A. Monaghan oo35
Enos wsSi'GsSer H. shenk a'f lancaster, Pa and Ma
bel NJ. Ferguson, Lancaster, Pa.
Benjamin, NJ Beiderm@n; MerShantyille; n
Erwin I. Adams 1904 Brown ST., and Ethel
Charles !; WS55te, 5, igTSS55 S.,J Hollywood ST.
frff aarsdS afn? 21ss s4S r 81 SesfN st. st. ana Minnie
EssPsth TTcfs .g SSii ,dfS %rGSwos$ ds aye; Ss.'a
Goats, soo3 sey6eTt s, 49,, rr,, -
Ed Bess, 80 $. 5th ST. and Lilly Ruben
Abrsham 2YSS pSrfor S aTs"s a1Is Banerof St and
Anna NJ, Entwisle PitmaIna y. J. "a
wp nnd eaeas GHsSG q b1De % !s2s Emssd 2s St
wat9r S5tS4b 4 e SonfstSSa fTSSRs n St and
ofSEaT maTgaret TSoSFss f. Danes S sharon Hil Pa CIV
Harry A AVE Wennsr lSis lShS AFSh Pa St. ana Annie
Charles IS ''i q. iRls6!as' $3.50 dMSntgomery ave.
Ha[Hy Lie ii S Hondstsen HFsH ' Sri n Broad ST. n'
dgdSISy HSF SsS 5s$ \ i9 Hsnss s .i and An
Theodore Jones, .Pottsylle. Pa, and Ruth
MstheI MaEyey n. 15d esi Tsnn Cnntre s and Helena
Natalie l., Delphno. West Chester, Pa,
and Annetta NJ, vicario. 4lS Paramount
Benjamin slider 1884 Market St, and Amy
RSyrisT PaFEiord Ps r io25 Locust st. ant
Bella Il. Stroup, Petersburg. Pa.
Joseph +, McGulgan, 2OlS =, chelten ave.
Michael McGraw. 1897 N. Sydenham st.
and Launa Mack, soS4 Cedar st;
David ]. Welch; 2Sis N; Sth ST. ana Jose
Albert t. Layer. 612s Chew st.. and Emma
9. Mlninger. 672S Chew st
John 10 Poindexter Darby. Pa, ana Eva
FARRELL s2S 1sansdowne ave;
| Alexander B. Nixon. b14l Cedar ST., ans
| Mary II. Thompson eSlS cathsiins 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
HOLMES IN BELGIUM
Opens Travelosue Season at Acad-
emy of Music

emy of Music
No magic carpet. but vivid photo
graphy emphasized by realistic color
effects and the narrative powers of an
obscrvant and experienced traveller,
carried delighted audience at the
Academy last night to Gpres, Dixmude,
Licge. Dinant. Antwerp and many
other points in the Cockpit of Eu-
rope" which first felt the devastating
hand of the invader in the world war.
Belgium was the scene to which Bur
ton Holmes led those who attended the
opening "Travelogue' of series in
which the art of motion pictures is
used to furnish the spectator and list
cncr with powerful reproductions of
views and incidents which tourists
could hardly surpass in actual visits TO
shrincs of martyrdom immortalized in
history
Mr.. Holmes has the happy faculty of
visualizing as we'll by word of mounth
as by his wonderful camera, occur
rences that thrilled his audience. Brus-
sells. Bruges. Gheut, Ostend, Ieebrugse
these and many of the famous bat
tlefields were shown and explained by
the narrator in trenchant and lucid
style. 1t was an evening of rare en-
ioyment and valuable instruction.
This is not series of war pic
lures" that Holmes inaugurated last
night. but little journey by proxy, de-
signed to show what Europe today
looks--not only battlefelds and scenes
of devastation, but the sights and
scenes in the principal tourists cen
ters of pre- war days. Belgium Will
be repeated this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
SKULL FRACTURED IN FIGHT
Workmen's Quarrel in Allegheny
Avenue Factory Ends Seriously

John Palermo, twenty years old. Mif-
fin street, above Ninth, was held in
$500 bail for further hearing by Mag
strate Price today on a charge of as
saulting Joseph Solt. twenty five years
old. 3S41 Terrace street. Sot is in
the Samaritan Hospital suffering from
fractured skull.
The two men are employed in Il fac
tory at Nineteenth street and Ale
ghcny avenue. Following an argument
struck Solt in the jaw with his fist.
Solt fell and his head struck the cement
| floor