davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

CUANDo listed desee comprar saba
mas, Fundas. Toallas, Manteleria v de-
mas articulos para la casa, acuerdese
que los mejores mas baratos Sc ven-
den en- Gonzalez Padin Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

Sc vENDE una fnca de dies cuerdas,
con una hermosa casa para familia, con
ochocientos arboles frutales en- produc-
ci6n, en- la carretera de Guaynabo.
Para informes Angelo Cafe, San Jo-
s6 nhmero Q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

sfEMPRE que nccesite comprar algo,
acuerdese que nosotros vendemos los
mejores articulos los mas bajos pre-
clos. Gonzalez Padin Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

TELAREs para bordar. redondos y
cuadrados, todos los tamafos de S1.O(
en- adelante. Gonzalez Padin Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10
AIaLa DIA COMO HOY 4
- EJ
"Recordar es vivir---Dante
"Recordar es vivir-.-Dante.
10 DE DIcIEMBRE DE l4O7

CONSTRUCTION DEL BAUTIsTERIo EN- FLoRENc1A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

Ell MEJoR TRAJE de palm Beach
que Sc vende en- la isla. 10 tenemos
nosOtros a s1l.SO. pidalO.- Gonzalez
Padin Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

soBREToDos,y ropa de abrigO para los
q. Sc embarcan, la tenemos muy bue-
ma precios especiales. visitenos. Con
zkIez Padin Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10
Ss sIfecG,

~ &AA "a H.
BANos DE cOAMo.-Hotel alberto to
do el alto. Aguas medicinaIes, termo-
sulfurosas. ALI encontrsrA comfort, !,
salud, descanso 2 distraction. visitelos.
TccINo PENQUITAs.-HARINA DE
TRIGO-Clases selectas. Pida precios
para importaciones directas, Cadierno
Hermanos
Sc VENDE una casa concrete de dos
plantas en- la carreters Nueva esquina
calle Europa, stop %, Santurce, con So
lares para tres casas en- los lados conti-
guos Informes, Phone. SO rojo, Santur-
ce.
ToDo Ell QUE DEsEE tener 6xito
en- amores, ser afortunado en- juego,
desarrollar facultades latentes, solicite
el Tesoro de los "Lendus'. valor del
ejemplar $1.OO. Al pOr mayor gran
descuento. Para informes. San Jose 45,
tercer piso.
ESPECIALIDAD EN- TRU
TRU a maquina. Carretera
DAT porado OK Coufrron
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

EN- $1,000 90 Sc vENDE un autom6-
VII oLDsMoBILE 7 pasajsros, en- per
fecto estadc, uso privado, gcmas
CORD, informar6n Box CAT. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

Ramon Rodriguez GONZALEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

nIIaDOhAn UircaslanAs. --DsSifOuV
Belleza. Efcax resultade en- dosrine
ses. I27 amos de exito mundialI DE
vsnta On Ia Porte Rico Drug , Blau
60. Csncesionario exclusive para Prer
t. Rice. J O. Peyork. Apartads i62
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

Sc HACE TRU-TRU a maQuina. san
Francisco ndmero 10 Telefono 71S azul.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

PARA INFORMATION dc ampiiacionei
artisticas, me6allones, joyeria con TO
tografis, etc solicite la ''Great Agency
Mcdonald" Stop 80, Hato Rey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21
IN GRANTS BORDERS.
FENNIMORE.

The I Times says:
Waiter Rector arrived home from
his trip TO Europe yesterday and
came here to visit his father before
going to Duluth, Mimi.
The latest reports from Joe Him,
who is in a hospital in Chicago, are
that he is getting along fine, which
is surely pleasant news to his many
relatives and friends. Mrs. Him is
still with him; Carl Him went in
Sunday to see him.
Chas Fischer ST., was called to
Delayan Saturday by the severe ill
ness of his son Frank who was suffer
ing IRON an attack of appendicitis.
On Sunday the two brothers, Fred
and Chas. Jr., went to Delavan with
the auto and they brought Frank
home on Monday. He is somewhat
better.
Albert G.. Him, Fennimore boy
son of Hon. Chris Him, is fast be-
coming one of the leading men of af-
fairs in Texas He owns a number
of choice sections of land in the great
Lone Star" state and a string OF
mills, and at present is engaged in
erecting an elevator at PlainvieW
with a capacity of 225,O00 bushels
that will cost in the neighborhood OF
100000 and plans also on building
a new 500 barrel Touring mill. AL
bert is genius and success al
whatever he undertakes and we are
glar he has found a field of activity
in Texas that in size is commensurate
with his exceptional ability.
The senior editor believes he holds
the record. On the evening of the
Fourth of July, Monday, he sowed
grass seed, timothy and clover, ant
on Thursday morning, only az day!
afterward, it was up Patriotic seed
that was. We got it from Louis Bach
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21
MT. HOPE.

Mark Nichols fell off horse Wed
nesday and cracked bone in his
arm.
Ernie Alexander and son Melvin
went to Chippewa Falls Saturday to
complete the deal he made for farm
there.
A new boy arrived Friday at the
Clarence McCluskey home; also Har-
old Hazens have young son, who ar
rived Thursday. All doing fine.
WILDER Neeley has proved up on his
half section of land in Montana They
have moved back here and expect to
live here for some time.
A. j. Frey went to Madison Monday
to accompany his wife home. Their
many friends hope that Mrs. Frey's
health is very much improved and that
she may steadily gain. and be restored
to good health soon.
While making the Tom Carmody
corner on their motorcycle Sunday,
Harley Dunno and wife of Bloom
ington tipped over. Mrs. Dunno was
seriously hurt in the back. She was
taken at once to the hospital in Bos-
cObel. AS yet the doctors are unable
to decide how badly she is hurt. They
found no broken bones. Harley and
wife were returning home from
Clark county where they had been Wis
ting relatives.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says
Claude Barr of Omaha, Nebraska,
who with his wife drove through from
that place for visit with relatives
and friends in Glen Haven and vicin-
ity, was a caller in town Saturday.
They drove through from Omaha, 500
miles, in twenty hours, which is go
ing some.
Two cows, with the same idea, each
presented the herd of the C. w.
ONeill farm with a pair of twins on
the same day.
Mrs. Luther Orr or Arlington,
Wash, is visiting the Ed Orr family
and other relatives in this vicinity
and Bagley.
In Samuel Snider's bayfield, yester-
day the falling of some haypoles
caused his team to run away He was
thrown from the wagon to the ground
and one of his shoulders was dislo-
Gated. He came to town for medical
attention.
]. G. BENEFITS writes from Boston
Mass, that it is some city. But Oh
the average he finds Massachusetts
about so years behind the times. He
found a city of four thousand popula-
IIOH WITHOUT uOJol, newspaper Vi
moving picture show.
Fred, little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Zenz, one day last week fell
from a ladder and broke his collar
bone in the same place that it haC
been broken twice before.
Nick Twohig last week moved his
road outfit and crew to Bridgeport
hollow. They will grade 1900 feet o.
road, partly south Of c. w. O'Neill's
and the OrrintOn Parker farm.
Miss Irma Pagan who is home
from ST. Louis on a vacation on July
Sd received telegram announcing
the death of her fiancee, j. W. Uetz
who was killed in an accident on the
railroad at the union station in st
Louis. When she left ST. Louis only
few days before the accident Mr.
Uetz was in good health, and the news
of the accident was great shock tt
| her. Mr.. Uetz was a senior medica
student at St. Louis university, anG
his home town was Menominie, Wis
The Dunn County News of that city
speaks in terms of high praise of his
/ life and character. His body was TAX
EN- to that city, where his funeral was
held last Thursday. Miss Pagan at
tended the funeral.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21
CASSyHLE.
The Index says:

me lHueX says.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Biggin are par
ents of a son born July Is.
VIM. H. Failing was over in La
fayette county last Sunday to see how
the farm work is coming along on the
farm near Darlington he and Erich
Meurer own. Prospects are encour-
aging.
Frank Adrian is taking care of two
sore hands. He was bitten by dog
while rescuing it from an uncomfOrt-
able position caught by the hind leg
in a fence which he failed to clear
in trying to jump over. Frank had
the bites cared for by physician
and had to be substituted in the ball
game Sunday.
Wilbur Neeley, who has been on a
ranch in Montana three years, rented
his homestead there and returned to
Wisconsin. He arrived last Friday
and has not decided where he will To-
cate Mrs. Neeley and children, who
were at the c. W. Donaldson home
in Cassville, went to visit at the Earl
Sturmer home at Beetown a few weeks
ago.
Mrs. G. Kuchenberg, who spent a
year and a half at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Jacquith of Dem
yer, Col, arrived here last Thursday
to visit her son Joe and family. Her
daughter, Mrs r. w. Scott of Winni-
peg and nephew, William Lewis, were
in Denver a few weeks and accom-
panied Mrs. Kuchenberg to East Du-
buque, where she remained a day he
fore coming to Cassville. Many old
friends are pleased to greet her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21
MONTFORT,

The Mail says:
Clara LEX, taking a course in nurs-
ing in Cincinnati, is enjoying a visit
at her home here
w. Ableman took his wife to Ro-
chester last week for an examination,
as her health has been failing for some
time past.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Quick enjoyed a Homecoming last
Sunday, all the nine children being
under the parental roof, together with
husbands and wives, Except Rrs. r.
o. Quick Of Madison) and eight grand
children. Dinner and supper were
served, pictures taken, and the large
homely and happy family made day
Of it long to be remembered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21
ROSCOREL.
The Dial saws.

LuG DldI says.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Ruka and son
John and Mrs. Fred Shockley took de-
parture this morning for Lake Cour
de Rey, a resort situated in the wilds
of Sawyer county, where they will en-
Joy three-weeks outing.
Mrs. CLYDE Hayes and daughter
Loretta Murphy took departure last
week for Lake Williams, N. D., where
a visit with relatives will be made
They may conclude to continue their
journey northward into Manitoba and
spend few days at the Ole Mathison
home. In this case the latter will
come for them with his car.
George F. Hildebrand, pioneer
merchant, who has been indisposed
for some time, is not making the self
eXpectant progress towards the re-
turn to former health and vigor he
hoped for with a brief respite from
business. Tomorrow morning he in
tends going to Chicago to consult
specialists. DR.. Tuffley will accom-
pany him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21
PLATTEVHLE,

The Journal says:
Miss May Huntington, who has
been a Red Cross nurse for the gov
eminent in Mexico, is here visiting
friends and relatives.
Edwin Kelley, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Kelley, is suffering
with a broken collar bone the result
of fall from a colt he was riding,
on Wednesday of last week.
Chas. Kistler and Chas. Lawler ar
rived home on Wednesday night from
a three weeks motor trip into Kan
sas, Missouri and Oklahoma. The trip
covered $500 miles, 400 of which they
drove through mud They didn't
have puncture on the entire trip
and reflled their tires with air but
once. Mr.. Kistler spent most of his
time at Moran, Kansas, where he has
interests with Messrs. Stephens. Law
Yer and Tiffany They hold a lease
on 159-acre tract seven miles from
Moran. While there, a well on the
property was brought in" Out of five
holes they have two oil wells, two
gas wells and one dry one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21
UNUSUAL INCIDENT.

Cleveland Two armed bandits en-
tered the room of Philip Wohl, Pitts
burg diamond merchant, at a down
town hotel, handcuffed him to the bed
and stole $4,000 in jewels.
VIM. Nelson. Beloit, and Frank Al
bright and Frank Howard. working
N the interior OF a 125-ft. smoAestacK
at the Iroquois Steel Tool company
Chicago, fell to their deaths in the
bottom of the shaft when their scat
folding hitched to the top interior
gave away.
BOStOn-The White Star liner Gre
tic has been held at quarantine since
Friday, because the crew refuses to
wash. The detention involves 1,543
steerage passengers and is costing
the company $4,000 a day. First
class passengers were permitted to
land without bathing.
Berlin-An almost incredible story
of the i'll treatment of the former Ger
man emperOr's brother, Prince Hen
ry of Prussia, is told by the Ost
Pruessische Zeitung Some time ago,
the story says, gang of so men, led
by a private in a HuSSar'S uniform
and wearing a big red rosette, invaded
the Hemmelmark estate, Prince Hen
rvs Schleswig- Holstein country seat,
on the pretext of searching for hid
den arms. The invaders found no
arms. Then the leader said to the
prince: "Come, Henry" whereupon
Prince Henry was made to run the
gauntlet suffering innumerable kicks
and blows Afterward he was locked
in jail where he was tortured nightly.
New YOrk-The trend of commodity
prices was downward in June as in
May according to Bradstreet's, the
principal declines being in textiles,
with the easing tendency less precip-
itate than in the earlier months. AS
meats, dried fruits, coal and coke the
proportionate decline was less than
half that shown a month earlier. The
net result was to bring out clearly
that raw and manufactured textiles
! and hides and leather, and certain
/ kinds Of wearing apparel have been
/ the chief sufferers by the decline in
prices, accompanying the Quieting
down in trade and the price cutting
/ campaign which has distinguished it.
Compared with April l. 1917, or about
the time this country entered the war,
/ the price level is 33 per cent higher
while as compared with Aug. /, 1914
tho beginning of the great war, the
level is 122 per cent higher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21
PATCH GROVE,

Roy Schomerhorn, who has just
been discharged from army service,
is visiting his uncle, Geo. Horton.
Parker Shipley of Wichita, Kansas,
who was a resident of this community
3S years ago, is visiting at the Thos.
Lane home.
The Misses Nina and Veda Parker
of Avalance, Wis, and Mrs Fred Hale
and two children of Phenapolis, Wyo.,
are visiting at the Herring and Wise
man homes.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21

Miss Emma Huppenbecker of Fenni-
more. visited her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Jewell here last week, and attended
Chautauqua.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
ANN THOMPSON HOME|
MONDAY. CONCERT At
CONVENTION HALL ON
TUESDAY NIGHT DEC. q.

Messages received from Miss Ann
Thompson are to the effect that she
VIII arrive In Ardmore. Monday morn
ing, from California.
Mss Thompson will appear in con-
cert rectal Tuesday night at Convcn-
ton Hall. under the auspices Of the
Rotary club Her many friends VIII
Join with the Rotary club 20 welcome
her. She Is an artist of remarkable
ability and has attlined a succ SIS
such as all Ardmore may well be
proud.
Although Miss Thompson has ap-
peared before Ardmore audiences in
the past her appearance Tuesday
night will be distinctive inasmuch as
she has acquired an enviable repu,a-
ton as an artist and this will be her
first appearance in this city as a pro-
fessional.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
Arrested for Passing Bad Checks

Oklahoma City, Dec. 16.-Russell
j. Meyers, wanted by federal authori-
ties in several stae es was turned over
to state authorities in Tulsa county
today for prosecution on charges of
passing spurious checks. Meyers was
arrested by police here last Saturday
under the name Of Robert A. LaRue,
after he Is alleged to have passed
worthless check.
4 warrant charging Meyers with
impersona.ing federal bureau OF in
vestigation officer is in the hands
OF John Q. Newell, United States
marshal. 1t was announced today. He
will be prosecuted here on the fed
eral charge following the trial in
Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
ARMY, OF UNEMPLOYED.
NC REAS|NG c RAPIDLY

Washington, Dec. ia decrease in
the number Of persons employed in
ten industries and an increase in
only four last month, as compared
with the number employed In the
identical Industries during Nov. 1919,
Is shown in the monthly report on
Unemployment made public today by
the bureau Of labor statistics Of the
sdepartmen. Of labor. The largest in
crease, amounting to 1900 per cent,
ds shown in coal mining, while de-
.creases Of 3s.4 and 31.3 per cent ap-
peer in woolens and in shoes and
boots.
Six of the IA industries, according
to the report show an increase in
the total amount Of the payroll. &C
compared with the corresponding
month a year ago. The most import
an, increase, amounting to 34S.5 ap-
pears In coal mining. Respective de-
croases Of 1858 and 1877 per cent
appear in mems ready made cloth
ing, automobiles and IN the wooden
Industry. Increases in the coal min
ing industry the report explains. are
due to the recovery from a period
Of strikes In November 1919.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
P PR[L|M|NARY HEARING
WHITFIELD P RO B ABLY
TO Be HELD TOMORROW

The preliminary hearing of Pat
Whitfield, charged with shooting and
killing s. T. Owen near Berwyn
yesterday will probably be heard to-
morrow according to County Attorney
Russell Brown.
Wh tfield when seen at the county
Jail this morning stated that he did
not care to discuss the case in de-
tail. but said that he was sent with
a tax warrant to collect taxes or levy
on property and was proceeding in
the line of duty when Owen attemp-
ted TO preventing him doing so and
attempted to assault him.
Whitfield fired five tines, three
of the bullets from 3S caibre Colts
pistol taking effect In the breast and
arm of Owen who died almost in
stantly. Winfield telephoned Sheriff
Garrett Immediately after the shoot
ing. He Is now In the county Jail
pending prel minary hearing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Edward L, Trudeau

The 'big brass general" dashed
up the street and through the
porte-cochere on his fiery horse
which was just as resplendent with
gold and silver trapings as was its
master.
Edward pulled back the curtain
to catch a better glimpse of this
wonderful figure, and the general,
seeing the boys admiration stopped
and talked with him. How proud
the boy was that the great general
should notice himl Every day after
that he watched for General Ba-
zaine and he was never disappoint-
ed. The two became great friends.
Edward L. Trudeau loved the
out of doors and through following
his advice many people were cured
of their ills. He was the first per-
son to discover that fresh air and
sunshine often cured, rather than
killed as was the prevailing belief,
persons afflicted with "the great
white plague" or tuberculosis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
OKLAHOMA FARMERS RE.
CEiVE LESS FOR COTTON THAN
DO THOSE OF OTHER STATES

Oklahoma City. Dec. 17.-Oklahoma
farmers on Dec. 1, were receiving
four cents a pound less for cotton
than the average price throughout
the United States, according to q
statement today of II. Ii. Schultz,
statistician. for Oklahoma. While the
average for the nation was IA cents
pound, Oklahoma farmers were re-
ceiving but los. Mr.. Schultz said.
On the same date last year the
price being paid in this state was
1856, the statement added.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
WILL REOPEN FAMOUS TAX
SUIT WHICH COST STATE
MANY GOOD DOLLARS

Oklahoma City, Dec. 17.-Petition
for rehearing Of the Shelton Lead
and Zinc Company case decided by
he state supreme court Tuesday, in
which the state claims it lost thous-
ands Of dollars in gross production
taxes. will be filed Immediately it was
announced today at the state attor-
ney generals office. The decision
held the company conducted mining
operations on non-taxablc, res ricted
lands of the Quapaw Indians. Should
the petition for re-hearing be denied,
the case VIII be taken to the United
States supreme court, 1t was an
nounced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
Consider the Acorn

II is a nut, yet when it falls
from the tree it has wrapped up
in its she'll an unalterable reso-
luton to produce an oak tree.
II is nut, but it needs only
the environment OF earth,
warmth and moisture to accom-
plish its job. ~
1t is a nut, but it never pro-
duces a string bean vine,
lemon tree or a huckleberry
bush.
1t is a nut, but it specializes
on oak trees, and never fails.
You, too, may be nut, but if
you specialize you will win.
You, too, may be nut, but if
you have the acorn's same high
purpose, the same firm resolve,
no human power can stop you.
Author Unknown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
',slp1o6 STORIES rs
A Brainy Dog

/ will tell you OF a police
dog that seems to be an exception
to most dogs.
He belongs to a friend of my
mother who was rich and could af-
lord many luxuries. Clip owned a
small rubber ball with which he
played most of the time.
One day he could not find his ball
where It usually was. He looked
around and finally spotted it where
some one probably put it to tease him.
1t was way out of reach on the
mantle. He was stumped for a mo-
ment but his restless brain wouldn't
keep still.
He finally hit on an idea. To the
amazement of the family he put his
side against a chair and started
pushing it toward the grand piano.
In minute he had it there. Then
he jumped upon the chair and then
to the piano and with one leap up
to the mantle he went. With lis
paw he knocked the ball to the Aoor.
II you don't call that brainwork. I
don't know what is.
DONALD OLMSTEAD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
THINK ROBBERS RETURNED
AND GOT PLANTED LOOT

Miami, Okla. Dec. i7.--Farmers late
yesterday reported the appearance Of
three men in an automobile near Fair
land. where robbers were supposed to
have evaded q posse after the bur-
gary OF the First National Bank Of
y Fa rland recently. The men left the
car and returned before the farmers
could notify the officers. They are be-
lieved to have returned to get the $S,-
600 In currency which was stolen from
the bank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17

Captain Ellyson, U. S. N, enteie,
kiel Harbor with his destroyer IN
der orders from his superior Officer
In compliance with internationa
custom he made signal to the Ger
man naval authorities for "permis
sion TO anchor" His signal was no.
answered. and after waiting rea
sonable time. anchored. After
anchoring. he was insoently ordered
TO leave and the American flag was
threatened. Captain Ellyson told the
German commander 10 burn our flag
and that the fire would be returned
There wa.s no firing, and the Amer.
lean ship left the harbor later on.
but not from fear Of German guns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
SCOUTS HAVE CONTEST
MAKING BIRD HOUSES

Boy Scouts OF the Calumet dis
trict, Chicago, are busy now work
ing to win prizes in their annual
contest for building bird houses.
Bird houses will be judged upon
the following points:
!. Workmanship.
2. Suitableness for bird it is built
for.
8. Weatherproof.
Z. Ease. with which il can be
cleaned.
s. Beauty.
The boys have all winter to build
them. The contest will close 12
o'clock noon, March IL, 1921.
If you are interested in building
bird-houses, write to the Secretary
Of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.,
for Bulletin 600, "Bird Houses and
How to Build Them."]
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-17
Army of Unemployed Increasing

st. Louis. Dec. l7.-There are at
present approximately 900 applicants
for every 40 positions, while a year
ago there was an average of 25 appli-
cants for every 300 positions, accord
ing to Edmund f. Faber Of the
United States department of labor.
regional director OF the fourth (St.
Louis) district