davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
EN- ARROYO

al unir suss yidas la encantado-
lra senorita Nido y el distinguido
joven senor Calafat, han recibido
una gran manifestation carinosa
de toda aquella sociedad,3 dpnde
Ifiguran tan prominentemente los
noyios, y el senior Tomas Nido y
lscilora, hermanos este resl,eta-
bic caballero, de ,a desposada,
para quien deshojalnos ln rayley
de. migte w{t arome uE
- -,
mos a ella y su compaiiero, al
empezarla tan hermosa el 25 de
|septiembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23

nlnO, a Qulell i1'dEa- e dltVlsI 0H
su canastillo de principe.
Mary, como una maga del en-
sueiio, velara esa cuna.
Maximiliano, sabra hacer de su
hiio una yoluntad firme y Dios
ha de protejer siempre la felici.
dad de nuestros amigos.
uIGDALTA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
ALFONSO yALDES

ALFONSO VALDES
es tambien pasajero del BJusos.
~ tenemos a placer saludar al
jeven amigo, representante i ia
Camara por Mayag6eZ
Celebramos su regfeso.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28
THOSE SHIPS THE GERMANS
SCCTTI.ED IN SCAI'A BAY

Here is the way the London Daily
Mail hands out the news to its read
ers of the final action in regard to
the sinking OF the ships at Scapa
after they had been surrendered to
tho Allies:
'The supreme council of the Allies
has at last. after more than sfoul
month delay. decided to exact repair
alton from the Germans for their
treacher0us conduct in scuttling the
informed ships ii Scapa. II the new
from Paris is correct. Germany is
to be ordered to surrender a number
of light cruisers and destroyers in
place of the vessels of those classes
sunk at Scapa and to deliver 400
0O0 tons OF naval material to make
good the scuttlcd Dreadnoughts.
"Thcse ships and this material
will presumably be allotted to France
and Italy, as neither was able to
build largely during the war. They
have the first claim. and Great Brit
ain and the United States have said
that they do not want any German
NtSStIS. IL 10 ii ulutttI " NNNp ~
greet that the ~disgraceful breach of
the armistice was lot punished more
promptly and more severely. The
inaction of the Allies encouraged the
German Government and military
party to break the Peace Treaty in
other directions. There is reason to
believe that most of the I~eppelins
which were to have been surrender
ed have been destroyed. Much air
material which also was scheduled
for surrender has been sold to neu-
trails. Worst of all, despite ultima
tums and summonses. a large Ger
man force remains in Caurland and
| Lithuania. where ii is keeping open
the line of communications with the
Bolsheviks -or "Bolos," as they are
called by our Officers and men who
have been in Russia.
"Thp surest means of bringing the
! Germans to reason is to give Mar
shall Foch and the British Comman-
der-in-Chicf of the Baltic full power
to act. They know what measures
are needed and they can take them
1t would be interesting to learI
whether the threats of the Allies il
their Note of September 30 has beer
! carried out. In that Note they warn
ed the German Government that if i
did not withdraw the German forcc'
from the Baltic provinces the!
would mot consider" the German re
quests for food and raw material
land for financial facilities. Th'
'German forces are still there. Hav'
rthe supplies of food and raw materia
been cut off; and if not. why not?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28
CHECKS SIGNED BY NEW YORK
PARLOR BOLSHEVIKI FOUND

Checks totaling 100000. donated
to the communist party of New York
by some of the city's ''parlOr bolshe-
wiki" are in the hands of Chief City
Magistrate McAdoo. it has been
learned. They We're seized in the
raids on radicals Nov. Z and s. and
will he submitted to the extraordinary
grand jury investigating seditious ac-
tivities here. ii was announced.
When the list of contributors to be
communist movement is made public
the people of New York will realize
how far its ramifications extend.
Deputy Attorney General Berger said.
'Pcople in both social and religious
circles" according to our discoveries.
are bolsheviki to the bottom of their
hearts" he said.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28
CONTROL
OF FOOD IS REVIVED
Functions of Administrator Hoover
Have Been Transferred to At
torncy General Palmer.

President Wilson has placed the
Nations food supply by transferring
the authority of Food Administrator
To Attorney General Palmer.
Revival of the var time functions
of Administrator Hoover resulted
directly from Government efforts to
avert a famine in sugar, but the pow
ers delegated to the head of the De-
partment of Justice will be used
also to help put down the yer
mounting cost of living.
For the present. the Attorney Gen
eral will not put into operation all
the machinery permitted under the
executive order signed by the Presi-
dent. but should conditions arise to
make it necessary the full pressure of
all the board power vested in him
will be eXerted to meet them.
Mr.. Palmer's staff will begin i'm
m~ediately to build up a sugar dis
tributing system which will allocate
all sugar stocks in the country. 1t
Will provide an equitable system of
distributing supplies and will defeat
any concentration or boarding,
officials said.
Plans tentatively decided upon.
provide for increasing the price OF
all sugar, excepting the louisiana
crop. for which a price of lie al
ready has been fixed, to 12c a pound
wholesale.
Through this increase new sour
c"S of supply are expected to be
opened, with assurances that a fair
margin of profit. said to be about
Sl.54 a hundred would be allowed
sugar %refiners are ready to enter the
Cuban markets and purchase all
available stocks. it was said. Thus
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28
MRS. f.. &. MILLION DEAD

Mrs. f. C. Million, wife of f. c.
Million. of McAlester. and who is
president of the First National Bank
of Durant, died at San Francisco last
Wednesday. The remains We're
brought to McAlester. and funeral
services were held in that city Tues
day morning of this week. Bishop
r. p. Thurston of Muskogee conduct
ed the funeral service. assisted by
Rev. Chas b. Smith. of the All Saints
Episcopal Church, of which deceased
was Il member. Among those from
|Durant who attended the funeral we're
Green Thompson and Frank Gibson
of the First National Bank her2.
! Interment was in the Masonic GENE
terry at Mcalester.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28
DANGER ~ RAW o

At this season there is especial
danger of illness following the eating
of pork that is raw or only partially
cooked. or course, most Americans
do not knowingly consume uncooked
pork, although it is eaten not in
frequently either as raw ham or in
sausage that have been insufficient
ly cooked. At hog-killing time par
ticularly there are many homemade
meat products prepared on the farm
and consequently special care should
he taken to make sure that pork
before il, is eaten, is sufficiently
cooked.
The disease from eating raw or
imperfectly cooked pork. is caused
by microscopic worms known "a
trichnac. These parasites in years
past have been found to be present
in | out of II hogs, and if the pres
ence of dead trichinae and trichi-
nalikc bodies is included in the count,
an average of | out of every 81 hogs
has been found affected. Unlike
severity of the attack of trichinosis
depends upon the number of para
sites swallowed. Large quantities OF
slightly infected pork must be eaten
in order to produce bad effects: but
an the other hand. ver illness may
be caused by eating small amounts
of pork that is heavily infected
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28

will avert a shortage which threat
officials believe. the increased price
ems to become a famine during the
mex sixty days.
Immediate action contemplates the
curtailing of the consumption of sug-
ar by manufacturers whose products
are not regarded as essential food.
This will apply particularly to soft
drink dealers and candy manufacture
crS.
The danger of a sugar famine will
be greatest next month. IL was said.
as stocks are rapidly being depleted
and in many sections, already ex-
hausted, and the necessity for gar
n"ring all available supplies from
outside becomes daily more urgent.
Do your Christmas shopping early.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28
WHEAT EMBARGOEs VIM

Embargoes on wheat ~,
,lour will be lifted Dec. ~" ~, VIII
oeen announced by ,bo IT
states Grain Corporation. Uni
embargoes on both eynn,, Lil'ing
ports followed the action "a ana
aent Wilson in Washington +. IT.
ing a proclamation comu III 81
minating the embargo contro,
mas been in effect more Sn
years. 'ndn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28
kaanaIa aaaa'H MNaaFaNWaH a:GNNn
HONE DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS COLCMN

<l
The "Fruit club is a new club for
girls and onc In order that the
work may he carried ON successfully.
q series of lessons hav" been prcpar-
cd bv - G. Muoring. extension hurti
culturis, of the oklahoma \. n VI.
College. Each week II of these
lessons will appear in Inc fiulhe Dem
onstratlui column ol 'h' N'"S'
Lesson On" lolI""S'
selecting An Orchard site
pr .u site * meant the
,,r, l,,,ti,r -, IN, rrhnrd on the
t,wr Inro,inn in general does not
ir,,,,., rho farmer. since he has hIs
Cow, hut rho ihinr which in;crcsts
bin "Wbcr, on the farm is the
hos, rlacn tn ser the trpcs?"
i,nor,or+ ,,c,ors
~, on,.i1,rnd - rho srhsoiI \
tr,, d..n.rooted plant under IA
,.o,,hl. cnnditions Int under adj
.or.. suhsoi, conditions. the trees
m,, ho sb,llow.rooted and consc-
nror,lv sbortlivnd Most of uS re-
cali that during tho mast few years
many orchard forest and lot trees
have died. when they were grubbed
out it was rather surprising to see
many trees 10 to 16 inches in diane
ter whose root systems were confined
almost entirely to a tra'um OF soil
not more than IL to Is inches deep.
Thus il is readily seen WHY they
wore killed nv drouth. and the m
nortance of an omen poros subsoil il
readily suggested. Where a tee Is
nlanted in n soil with all omen poros
subsoil the tree roots will penetrate
deeply in the soil and vii. MT suffer
nearly so much for lack of moistlre
nor food. For instance. in many sec
tions of the Ozarks, the sOii l. COM
paratively poor, but in spite Of this
fact the trees grow and produce prof
liable crops.
The subsoil may vary on n COM
paratively small farm, hence the mn
portance of digging down with Il
spade or better and easier. bore
down into the subsoil with an old
worn-out wood-augur on h handle
of which has been welded Il piece Of
pipe.
No doubt many have noticed in
passing through a valley after sun
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28

Five thousand deaths in oklahoma
each year are directly due to Tuber-
rulosis. This loss could be finnish
ed. almost prevented If the proper
amount of care and attention was
available for the unfortunate victims
OF The disease. Your money through
the sale of Red Cross Seals will help
in the great battle against Tuber-
culosis.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28

United States marshals acted as
.ruumerators of the first nine decer-
NAL censuscs. Each marshal had us
many assistants as were necessary to
properly cover his allotted territory.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28

The Sixth Decennial Census 70,
in 1910, was the first ono .,
agricultural statistics, now ona y,
most important parts of the co,.
census. 'oDl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28

lots. avoid planting too close to he
side of the house on tn" north side.
Too much shade has caused the trees
to grow tall and slender.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28

Every man, woman and child in
cross Christmas Seals if the quota of
%>i"r.000 or 10000. 900 stamps is to
be- reached
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-11-28

Do your Christmas shopping early
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Short nnllM., MAY ne E.tcndea.

n ELKIN, =. c, juno 2l.--The E1kIn
ana Allegheny Railway property. con-
!nEs. rolling stock. etc. Will be sold
here next week by order OF court.
The line now runs from here to Veneer.
a distance OF sixteen miles. For a long
time an extension Of ciEhty-sevcn miles
has been contemplated. and there is
now stands and the organization OF a
new company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
FOR SALE.

In touch with thousands OF people
every day. This property must be sold
within ten days. Southwest corner OF
Twenty ninth and = Streets and Mt the
Richmond Terminal of the Seven Pines
car line. Reasonable price and on easy
terms.
". T. SULLIVAN {. co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Two s-room houses on Twcntysev
enth street. now renting for s36 per
month. VIII make nice homes or in
vestmcnt Possession can be given
September | If desired. Price $500.
Easy terms.
II. T. RIcHESON G. co,
Eleventh and Bank streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
p.t,roud Ia Cntnwhn rurnncc.

ROANOKE. VA. June 2l--The
Cloverdale and Catawha Furnace Rail-
road Company. OF which T.. Il. FranCy.
late OF Canada. is president. proposes
TO build line ten or twelve miles long
from Cloverdalc station to the old
Catawba Furnace, which is to he re-
paired, practically rebuilt. and again
blown in. The company was recently
organized and chartered here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wanted for a Client

Modern house in West End. near Bat
tie Abbey: seven or eight rooms. Pos
session September |. 1919. Let rs know
iw you wish to sell yours.
JOHN 7. GODDIN'S SONS.
20 North Ninth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
virginia Military institute Mes. lin,

LEXINGTON VA. June 2l.-Rich-
mond architects have completed the
plans and the contract has been let
for the erection Of the $4,000 mess
hall for the Virginia Military lnsti
tute. The work Will he pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible. and
the new hall may he ready for use
by the opening of the fall term.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Mr. Frank Young, Of Dallas, Y NJ.
a. A. Secretary for Boys Work. Wis
tied the school Thursday afternoon
10 present TO the boys the proposition
of attending Boys Conference
that is to be held at Amarillo, Dee
ember l2-i4. Considerable interest
and enthusiasm was manifested
among the boys About a dozen OF
the boys are making preparation to
attend the conference This is the
first meeting Of its kind that the
boys here have had chance 10 at
tend, and We hope II viii prove 10 be
Of great benefit to them.
Several Of the boys are cleaning
Off the grounds and putting up goals
for basket ball this week. We ex-
championship Of West Texas next
spring at the Interscholastic League.
We regret to say that Miss Pauline
Won Rosenberg. the Spanish teacher,
has resigned. We are sorry 10 lose
one Of the most efficient and best
loved teachers ef the school A new
teacher has not yet been secured
There viii BE- q basket ball game
on the ground Wednesday afternoon
al $3.50 o'clock. between the High
school boys and the boys Of the
banks Of the town. Mr. Slarchor
and Mr. bright win act a. referee and
umpire.
blanche Emma, Of Dallas, Ruby
Graves ~ Allen. Texas and Ara Carr
have entered school during The past
week
Don't forget the senior Play, Land.
sey Theatre. Dee. 10, 1919
hsv = . Cole, II cro.hy,sa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
sAr's oy'
Last ruiTEms FROM
shop opsn LYNN COUNTY NEWS


'ceived aipa Novels. who makes his
RS 1n.n the Novels Ranch IN this
,c.s ntyI and one ~ our fellow towns
!. .i,en, W n Novels. IA reported ser
'loQuly III nj this writing. His daugh-
tef Miss Maude, Of III paso. was sent
fob and arrived here yesterday TO
attend his bedside. Mr.. Novels Is
suffering from kidney disease, and
together with his old age. makes his
condition more serious.
A marriage ceremony WINS per-
formed by County Judge Cain, at
the Court House last Saturday, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Mark
Marsh and Miss Letha Margaret Will
| lis, both parties residing on the A. v.
Robertson Ranch, in Crosby county.
The happy couple left Immediately
for their home in that county.
Mr. Manley Lows and Miss Mamie
Bullock, of Grassland community,
were quietly married IN that com
munity, Sunday, Nov. 2S. The young
couple have host of friends, who
wish them bonny voyage over mes
matrimonial sea.
Lee Moberly, a prominent citizen
of the Grassland community, died at
I'M home in that community last
Su1hay night Congestion of the
ID |els is given as the cause of his
ID IN. Mr.. Moberly took sick at the
ca ISLAND gin Tuesday of last week,
az was carried home in serious
coh dition. death relieving him Of his
s2ffering Sunday night. Deceased
hes wife and several children to
r. urn his loss The deepest sympa-
III goes out to the Borrowing ones
From the people Of Lynn County. In
iterment was had in the Grassland
\ cemetery.
The quail season in the State of
lTexas opened December /, and many
hunters are already out after the
birds. The season will continue un-
til Jan. 81, 1920
Quite a number of Lynn county
farmers have posted their places on
laccount Of carelessness on the part of
those who hunt II is said some hun
tiers tramp down the crops, shoot in
10 cotton pickers or live stock, leave
7gates open, and disrespect entirely
1.-The rights of land owners
4 Lynn County has experienced some
severe cold, wet weather this week.
Beginning Tuesday a fine mist be
gan falling and with the cold north
east wind caused a coat of ice TO
cover the ground and produce icycles
on the housetops and trees. II has
been trying week on the farmers of
this section. Not over sixty per cent
of the cotton crop has been gathered,
and the wet weather has hindered
4 any work along that line this week
Thursday morning the weather had
moderated some, melting the ice
which had formed.
/ Last Saturday afternoon Edwards
Brothers, local coal dealers, received
two tars of coal, which had been on
'IIl road thirty-two days. About
y-five or thirty wagons were
ere up waiting their turn to get a
jag. Only 500 pounds was al
-. o,i to the man, with the exception
"a She business men, who were al
geA 1000 pounds to those who were
.ut. MANY Tahoka people were out,
the dr by line of Ben King making 81
delvsy kies Sunday morning. The coal
deale |rs report they have several
moret cars of coal ordered but there
is non ertainty as to when 1t will ar
rive.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

We desire 10 sincerely thank the
business men for their contributions
and all others who 80 willingly assist
ed "a IN getting up and carrying cut
the Trades Display" At the Lindsey
Tuesday night, which was given Tor
the Welfare Library"
kesl Committee
Mrs. Sue McMurry
Mn VI n Long
Mrs. Geo MoFrla
4 'eksE lefs Monday Coz isw
To- fsmpls
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

A. b. Conley Sr.. left Tuesday for
his home in Decatur. after a few
days stay in the home Of his son, A.
b Conley Jr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Mrs. Henrietta Ayers, from Slaton
was tried and adjudged insane on
Thursday afternoon and was placed
under restraint until accommodations
could be secured in the State asylum
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
CAN FURNISH YOU
HELP OF ANY KIND

have established labor exchange
with office at the Blue Front Res
taurant, South Side Square. ] can
furnish you help Of any kind. Let
me have your application. J. n
Campbell. 24lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

c. NJ. Armstrong, cattleman from
Seminole, was on a business visit to
our city the first of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Thomas Southland. representing the
Amarillo Daily News, spent Monday
and Tuesday in our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Mrs. Hamilton. of California. and
Mrs. Dyer, Of Plainview, are house
guests of the r. Martin home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Mu. q. u Emby. from s.ion.
was operated on IN a local altar
am thls week and la repoue 10 D
doing nicely
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

I, J. o. Rhea, of Post City, was a
business visitor TO Lubbock Tuesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11
SWEET POTATOES

Come % The car on the track assf
North Side Grocery and gei sect
potatoes Al 81 90 per bushcl "a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-11

Ma renees huFlon. b. kkssl<..
a ne lnhhoek Aanllarlun. fl<t'
sunday IN hlalon WAITING = n hsF
FOLKS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

DUNLAP ITEMS
I i + + ** 4

= Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith are planning
to leave soon to make their home in
California.
Mrs. c. v. Bailey gave a. birthday
party Friday for her five year old daugh
ter, Marion, and needless to say the lit
tie folks had a very enjoyable time. A
birthday cake as usual was the princi-
pal event of the lunch.
The neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Clarence Davis surprised her at her
home Friday evening to remind her that
the coming day was her birthday. They
went with we'll filled baskets and the
evening was pleasantly passed in knit
ting and conversation, at the close of
which slight token Of esteem was pre-
scented to Mrs. Ed Smith, one of the
neighbOrs who leaves soon to make her
home in California. "a
Mrs. Chas.I Randall, of Des Moines,
has been in town few days the past
week, a guest of her old friend; Mrs. B.
j. Moore. leaving from here for her fu-
ture home in Washington. ,l..
Helen and Rebecca Moore, daughters
Of L. K. Moore, who's live in Omaha
were recipients of second and third
prizes given there at one of the clubs
In a swimming contest. AZ .... + ~
Mrs. Houts was in Council Bluffs one
day last week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Bender, who is in hospital.
The Catholic ladies will serve cook
ed food sale and apron sale at the city
hail on the day preceding Thanksgiv-
ing. ......,.
Mrs. Georgia Liscomb was in Sac
City the past week visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ferrill, and other relatives. 3
Mrs. Bowersox and sister, Miss Stew