davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
ESCUELAS NDCTURNAS |

IS lIteD Ntc tCi NCSbNtduO uCl - "a
Ibaio, seii0r Carmelo Honore, vie
ne trabajando cerca de las Jun
tas Escolares para que cada una
de elias abra una escuela noe
turna de artes mecanicas.
La idea, como todo 10 que tien
da engrandecer a nuestro pue-
bio, es muy laudable.
Sc pretende dar una instrnc-
ci6n te0rica a los artesanos que
puedan ensanchar sus conoci-
mientos para ella y hacerse mas
lcompetentes EN- sn oficio. Son
ciertas materias que Sc cOnside-
ran indispensables en- algunos
oficios, como ell dibujo lineal y
mecanico en- la carpinteria, en- la
plomerfa v en- la albaflileria.
Es <magnffico el prop0sito por-
que con clio tiende a dar una
habilidad y una competeneia al
obrerO native que casi hoy no
ltiene, este es 81 Sc compare con
| lel diestro obrero europeo 0 anne
)ricanO.
| PerO necesitam0s tambien es-
cuelas nOetnrnas para enseilar a
leer v yesefibir a t0dos los que no
saben.
+ Sc ha dicho qne nnestra saliva
lci6n estriba eli ell n1mero de
lanalfabetas que tengamos, y 81
lesto es eierto debemos hacer que
IRA al analfabetismo.
Els mny duro el decirlo, pere
es muy cierto que, EN- San Juan
hay holnbres va eneanecidos que
no saben leer nj eseribir. DentrC
fde los nnismos ofeios a quienes
Sc pretende enseiiar dibujo J
ciertas asignaturas, existen hon
bres que no saben leer. y 81 ig
Moran este .c6mo Sc pretendt
ensenarles otras materias de or
den secundario la lectura Y es
critura? Porque facilmente sc
comprende que una persona que
en- SUI ninez no haya aprendid6
tan rudimentaria ensellanza, nc
esta preparada para NADIA en- Ia
lvida.
De suerte que, creemos, Sc debe
abogar por la implantaci6n dc
esas escuelas nocturnas, pero pa
Ira ensehar a leer y escrlblf a.
que, no sabe. En- San Juan urge
ique sc abran esas escuelas y ell Sc
nor Hohore deDe abogar porqut
ese sea su triunfo.
Hay muchachos que no han pc
dido asistir a las classes dlurnas
V teniendo una oportunidad Ell
cada noche irlan aprovecharla
va que las horas del dia las EN-
plean en- ganarse ell sustento.
Mire bien ell senior Honore ld
que lie decimos y habra de yer que
tenemos .razon.
Manuel Dario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
LA LEY DEL SAI4ARIO.

Desde hoy entra en- vigor la
Ley sobre ell salario de la mujer,
mediante la cual ninguna mujer
podra ganar menos de un dollar
diario.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27

lAIch
At the present time there is no
scientific supervision Of these treat
ment plants. Thus all the sludge and
scum and other materials which ac-
cumulate in the septic tanks are dis
charged into the creek. instead of be-
ing discharged onto land where the
water might drain off and where the
solid material might dry and become
part Of the earth. Nor are the trick
ang filters operated intelligently or
scientifically. Many of the nozzles are
cloeged. or out of order, so that the
entire area Of the filter bed u not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27

Contagious Diseases Not Iseported
Not only are the communicable dis
eases reported very unsatisfactory. but
no information could be obtained regard
ing the births and deaths which oc-
Cured in the community. The records
are not available and are not properly
kept This information is of such un-
usual Importance to health officer that
every effort should be made to obtain
complete registration of births. deaths
and communicable diseases. so that in
telligent action might be taken against
those diseases which are unusually
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27

Besides inspecting the lunch rooms
and restaurants II food stores consist
ing of groceries meat markets and sod .
fountains were visited and scored. The
following table gives the results of the
score. card rating:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27


Tor The Oklahoma Tuberculosis Association who has conducted health
which The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27
SURVEY SHOWS ARDMORES NEED AS TO WATER SUPPLY
SEWAGE, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, LUNCHROOM AND RESTAURANT
IMPROVEMENT VITAL STATISTICS AND MANY OTHER MATIERS

and In TWO cases, at least, unuesrdolc
insects were found.
Most of the stores were thoroughly
screened against flies. although In some
cases the doors were left open through
carelessness
Inadequate Protection From Flies
one of the evils found in every es'
tablishment was the inadequate and un'
satisfactory protection afforded to such
fods as pies and pastries. These We're
usually uncovered and exposed to flies.
They should be kept I'm special closets
provided for that purpose which are
thoroughly screened or provided with
windows.
Water closets were provided In only
nine of the II food establishments.
These We're usually located convenient
~. but were often unclean and poorly
ventilated. \ fly nuisance existed IN
almost every case.
The yards and area. ways were always
unclean and Uttered with rubbish. This
material should be removed, II is u
comparatively simple matter to keep
the yards i'm n clean condition and In
that way avoid attracting large mum
her OF flies.
Inspection of Food Stores
Besides inspecting the lunch rooms
and restaurants II food stores consist
ing of groceries meat markets and sod =
fountains were visited and scored. The
following table gives the results of the
score card rating:
Rating in percent NO.
Between l
Between l
Between 4
Between l
Between
Between
Between 40 l
Total number of fod stores
inspected
Stores scoring above 65 per cent I
Stores scoring below 65 per cent----10
Ten Fall Below Standard
In order to receive a passing grade,
the store is required to score at least
G5 per cent 1t will be observed that
10 of the II stores fell below this stand
ard. The evils which We're found can
be remedied only through frequent and
intelligent inspections. The proprietor
can be educated to remove these evils
which do exist.
In only one of the soda water foun-
tain places were the glasses adequately
cleaned and stcrilzed. In this place
the glasses We're thoroughly washed in
a solution of warm water. containing
sodium hypochlorite. These glasses
were thoroughly rinsed in fresh warm
water, and then dried wit ha clean lin
en- towel. | nthat way perfectly clean
and sterii2ed glasses are obtained. This
method of washing glasses should be
introduced by all soda water dispense.
ries where individual cups are not pro-
vided.
More Promised i'm Final Report
Other topics which were studied were
the vit1l statistics, the city budget, the
housing conditions, school hygiene and
sanitation and hospital facilities. Most
OF the information obtained for these
subjects has not been tabulated yet
and hence is not available. The final
report will contain complete informa-
ton on these subjects and also those
which were discussed above.
Respectfully submitted.
MURRAY =. HOROWITZ,
Director Oklahoma Public Health Sur
veys. Oklahoma tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27
The Milk Supply

The milk supply of n community is
one of the important features that
affect the public health. 1t is one Of
the most essential factors also in de-
termining the infant mortality rate in
a community. 1t is therefore quite OBJ
vious that milk should be produced un-
der satisfactory conditions and should
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-27

substantial repricing of all Summer Dresses
Dresses of typical character and quality. Women will
need but glance to convince them of the truly
derful values Many of the garments included in this
sale have arrived within the past three weeks Seize this
opportunity early Monday for this is indeed worth
while economy occasion at ------------HALF PRICE
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

tlonal champions will be Judge Glider
sleeve, who once held the rife cham
plonshlp. Next in lire will come the
olotime champions, including all the
stars of the past, with Harry Buer-
nyer at the head; finally the future
champions, this group being composed
OF the sons of the members of the New
York Athletic Club. The entire dele
gatlon will be directed by Judge Bar
TO" weeks and the other officials of
the New York Athletic Club. The ar
rangements are in the hands of Matt
Halpin.
Throughout Scout Week, which will
open Sunday evening with a great
rally at the Hippodrome, camps will be
maintained in all of the parks and
squares IN New York. Mayor Hylan
already has granted the necessary per
missions for the establishment of the
outdoor headquarters of the Scouts.
One camp, with all the equipmen.
7hat might be needed by the young
woodsmen if they were in the Maine
woods, will be found just outside the
door of the City Hall. Scout regula-
tions will be strictly enforced and the
boys will do their best to show New
Workers exactly what Scouting has
done for them.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Elect New Bishop Sept. IL
Convention Called to Name Sue.
cessor to DIR. Greer

The general convention of the Epis-
copal Diocese of New York will meet
September II in Synod Hall, Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, to elect a sue
cessor to the late Bishop David Hum
mel Greer. The call for the convention
was issued yesterday afternoon at a
meeting Of the standing committee of
the diocese in the Office of the chair
man. George W. Zabriskie, 40 Wall
Street.
Following the election of the bishop
his name will be referred for ra@fica-
ton to the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of Amer
ica. tn be held in Detroit in October.
The convention of the diocese is ex-
pected to consider also the proposition
Of dividing the present diocese into two
parts-one to include only the greater
city and the other the remainder of the
present diocese.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Miss Nlarbury Sails
Abroad to Aid MO C..
Chaplain of BLUE Devils and
Reconstruction Engineer Also
Leave on La Lorraine

Elisabeth Marbury, in the uniform
OF woman worker of the K. of c..
sailed for France yesterday on the
French liner La Lorraine she is the
hrst woman to be sent overseas by the
knights Of Columbus. She will ascer-
tam the needs of the American troops
awaiting return TO America.
She will make her headquarters at
the Villa Trianon at Versailles. where
she and Miss Anne Morgan and Miss
Elsie de Wolfe had been engaged in re-
lief work during the war.
Another traveller on the Lorraine
was Canon Cabanel, chaplain of the
Blue Devils" who has been here on
an extended lecture tour.
Mrs. Alexis Carrel, wife of Dr.. Car
rel, OF the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, sailed to spend the
summer and fall on her farm near
Anglers.
Also on the Lorraine sailed Frank
Z. Baker, an engineer assigned to con-
struction work which the Methodists
of this country plan to carry out in
eleven towns of France, in the Chateau
Thierry region. Six permanent build
ings will be erected in France and six
in Italy
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Plays and Players

1t seems that a new stock COMPANY
springs up each week. B. S. Moss
says his Prospect Thearte.sin The Bronx
will abandon vaudeville in favor of
stock for the summer, beginning Mon
day evening. The opening attraction
VIII be "A Pair of Queens" The COM
pany will be headed by A. Seymour
Brown. one of the authors He will be
supported by Josephine Stephens, Har-
mon McGregor, Nellie DECREASE. Fred
Ardath, Mia Mack, Dorothy Allen and
Tom McGrane. Several Broadway pro-
ducers, including Arthur Hammer
stein, will use the house for try-outs.
Adele Rowland, who is, appearing in
The Lady il. Red" at the Lyric Theatre.
purchased a country estate in West
chester County, and with much fore
sight had a neat little pond built in
that she might skate in the winter
time, and swim during the hot months.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Miss Alice Drexel
We'd to Army Man
Unknown toParents
Becomes Bride of Capt. Vim.
Barrett, of Air Service:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. DrexeI
Say Marriage Is s'Shock''

Alice Gordon Drexel, daughter Of Mr.
ana ana Mrs John r. Drexel, of l East
NlNty-second Street, was married yes
'efday without the knowledge of her
parents Her husband is Captain Will
lam Barrett, of the army air service
recently returned from France. The
1oiowing statement was given out in
oehaH of the brides parents:
MI. and Mrs Drexel have NOT bsd
the pleasure of meeting CAPTAIN R.r-
Te't and know nothing whatever about
hlm Their daughters wedding ia
therefore, both a surprise and shock
to them" ''s"
Inc marriage ceremony was nor
formed at 5:3o yesterday afternoon
at the home of the Rev. A. Ro,,tor
New Rochelle. n. Y The license bad
been obtained in New Rochelle In
applying FOR the document Miss Drexe,
gave her age as wenty-seven and
captain Barrett said he was thirty
one The witnesses to the ceremo,,v
were Stanley Barge and Miss Marears,
Graydon. of New York.
AS the license revealed the fart
mat each was OF age" said the clerpv-
man, | did not hesitate to perforn,
the ceremony. After the usual ex-
chahge OF fluctuations and congratu-
latlons to the couple they started for.
New Nork. | believe il is their inten-
Llon to stop at the st. Regis. as Captain
barrett requested me to communicate
with hlm there in day or two"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

under the guidance of his parent
church. No religious teaching is
thrust upon him from the outside.
The philosophy of don 'tism" has no
place in the creed of scouting. 1t is
movement of expression, not repres-
SION; expression through constructive
imagination in the woods, under blue
SKIES, on long. winding roads. out
Where nature is most beautiful, where
the soul works as in the Temples Of
God, most purely.
One million associate members are
TO be recruited. The need of such a
membership, such financial auxiliary. IS
imperative, for, as great as ,his move
ment is, 1t as yet embraces but on e.
twenty fifth of the eligible boyhood of
the nation. The boys can be obtained d
by millions. But troops cannot be
formed without -booded. God
tearing men to serve as sccutm astcrs
and assistants. This leadership can
not be obtained without the necessary
funds for supervision for extension.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

fourteen and saw that he cultivated it,
This was in Australia He laid his
hands on a playmate who had neural
gia and the playmate was Immediately
cured.
These same hands, which have
handled thousands of cases during the
last nineteen years, have nothing SEN
sitive or nervous about them. The
fingers are broad-tipped and capable.
There are strength and purpose in their
grip, but no tension.
And how do you know when the
transformation takes place in your pa
tient?" Mr. Hickson was asked.
He explained:
In the first place I want you to
understand that it is mostly eleventh
hour people who come to me-men and
women who have been given up by the
doctors. l have had a great assort-
ment during the last nineteen years.
the period of my life which has been
devoted entirely to healing.
Babies Easiest Subjects
Il have laid my hands on all man
ner of people, from babies to the very
aged. Babies make the easiest sub
Jects. They have none of the prejudices
that serve to raise a barrier of re-
sistance
Il no more ask my patients after a
ministrat;on if they feel better than
one would be likely to ask COM
municant if he feels holier as he comes
away from the sacramental table The
patient does not need to exercise will
power. l believe that all of those who
come to me are sincere Then pray
over them. 1t is all matter of d.
vine healing.
MY work constitutes an attempt to
revive the ministry of healing within
the Church. 1t was common until the
fifty century. Then it became excep-
tlonal, although it never quite died out.
u do not deny the existence of sick
ness. admit it in full, and with
Gods help try to overcome it. The
healing | administer is not only ply
lcal, but mental and spiritual have
mlnlstered to many people in England
who lost relatives and friends IN the
war and who needed spiritual comfort.
No Psycho-Therapy
There is no psycho-therapy or sug-
gestlon about my mnistratior l
simply bring to the mind of the pa
tient the fact of the Lords precence
l believe the gift of healing is the
birthright of the church. and that it
has been much neglected. l have no
faith in the old doctrine that illness
was God-given and should be borne
with silence and resignation"
Since coming to New York Mr.. Hick-
son has been ministerng to two par
alytic children, and they are said to
be improving noticeably. 1t was
through the Archbishop of Worcester
that he came here first He is on his
way to India, China, Japan and Rus
sia as the representative of the Chris
tian Healing Mission of England.
Mr.. Hickson will be in New York
several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Bryn Mawr Directors
Confirm Miss Taft
Former Presidents Daughter
Chosen as Acting Head
of College

BRYN MAWR, Penn, June 5.-Miss
Helen Heron Taft, daughter of the
former President, will serve as acting
president Of Bryn Mawr College next
year, it was announced here to-day.
following a meeting Of the board of
directors.
Miss Taft has been dean Of the COL
lege for two years. She will fill next
year the place Of DR.. NJ. Carey Thomas,
who has been granted years leave OF
absence for trip around the world.
She is twenty-ei ght years old.
Since December, 1910, when she made
her first formal appearance in society,
Miss Taft has been active in many
fields She has been interested in
social and economic problems, has done
some notable amateur acting, is a
splendid shot and rider, has done SUI
1rage work, and during her own term
as a student at Bryn Mwar was fore
most in all college activities.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
First Woman's Auxiliary
To Legion Forms To-day
Washington Chapter Wins the
Honor of Being No. l.; Brook.
lyn to Organize Later
New Fork Tribune
Washington Bureau


WoshiH oton Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Oreaniza.
ton of the first Woma:n's s Auxiliary
post to the American Legion is sched.
uled to take place tomorrow after.
noon, when more than 200 yeowomen
of the United States Navy, stationed in
Washington, will launch Betsy Ross
Chapter, No. /. The women marines
are expected to form the second chan
ter as petition bearing more than
100 names has. been received from the
young women in the marine corps by
Colonel E. Lester Jones, head of the
District of Columbia department of the
legion.
Under the constitution adopted at the
recent st. Louis convention of the
legion, provision was made for all
women connected officially with the
military or naval service of the GOV.
eminent during the war to form ANY.
ilary posts.
1t is not unlikely, officials say. that
the young women of the New York Nav,
Yard will follow the example of the
Washington girls and organize auxili.
aries to be attached to the New York
State department of the legion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Scouts Deserve
Aid From Church
Executive Says Strong
Organization OF Boys
Will Benefit Religion
By James E. West

Chief Scout Erecutive, Boy Scouts of
America.
The war is over, but our work is not! "
This is the cry of the Boy Scouts of
America, the cry of a movement that
now comprises almost 100000 Ameri-
can boys and 100000 leaders, the crv
of mighty army of organized boyhood
that ama@ed the country by selling
$3oo,O0o,O0O worth of Liberty Bonds.
$50,000,000 worth of War Savings
Stamps, locating 2O,o00,0Oo feet of
walnut lumber for the War Depart
ment, collecting enough fruit pits to
furnish the necessary chemicals for
half million gasmasks, distributing
3o,oO0,O0O pieces of government litera-
ture and serving as boyhood has never
been known to serve in various capaci-
ties for the Y. NJ. c. A., the American
Red Cross, the knights of Columbus,
the Jewish Welfare Board. the Saliva
tion Army, the American Library Asso-
citation and hundreds of other worthy
agencies during the war
Such cry cannot pass unnoticed!
And especially so in the light of the
achievements enumerated, for surely
when boys, "mere youngsters" can
weld themselves as solidly into the his
tory of our great triumph as the Scouts
of America have done, their far flung
challenge to be of service during the
days to come cannot pass unheeded.
1t shall not.
Leaders Back of Move
Such is the determination of the
big men of the country, who, under
the leadership of w. G. McAdoo, have
banded themselves into a national
citizens committee to obtain 100000
associate members of the Boy Scouts
of America, in keeping with the procla-
nation issued by the President of the
United States, calling upon the people
to observe the period beginning June
and continuing to June If as Boy
Scout Week.
This week is to be far more than
"drive." 1t is to be a everyday demon
stration of gratitude in appreciation
of what the scouts did during the war;
it will be dedicated to the 10000 900
boys of scout age to whom the benefits
Of scouting should be extended; it will
aim to arouse the people to the neces-
sity of training the youth of to-day
for the sponsibiities Of citizenship
tomorrow.
And behind it will be every race
and creed, every agency of service the
country can muster every school,
every club, every church.
Churches to Benefit
The churches particularly will lend
their support to the movement, for,
first of all, so per cent of the vast
number Of scout troops are connected
with churches. AS the Rev Franklin
D. Elmer, of the Northern Baptist Con
vention, has said: Scouting binds the
boy to his church and affords mutually
helpful opportunities for the church
to serve him and for him to serve in
his place. The troop of to-day may
be built into the church of to-mor-
row."
The religious policy of the scout
movement is consistent with the best
Of ecclesiastical principles. In all
matters of faith the boy is directly
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
SO Presbyterian Foreign
Missionaries Are APPOINTED

Eighty-six newly appointed mission
aries, the greatest number ever con-
secratcd in one year, met here yester-
day with the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Pres byterian Church to
receive their fnal instructions before
departing for foreign fields.
Absentees, who are expected at sub
sequent sessions of the board next
week, will bring the total number of
new missionaries under appointment
to 1873
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Calli-Curci Wants $4,000
Estranged Husband Holds

CHICAGO, June 5.-Amelita CALI
Cprci, opera singer, to-day through
her attorney denied all charges against
her character made in a recent an
swer to her bill for divorce which
was filed by her husband At the same
time she filed in the Superior Court
an affidavit alleging that Curci has
$4,000 in Italian securities which
rightfully belong to her She asked
$4,000 of this amount be paid her
at once as her support pending de-
termination Of her suit, the remaining
$4,000 to be paid when the case
comes to final settlement. The divorce
case comes up for hearing June II.