davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-13
EDICTO

EN- LA ooRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE HUMAcAo,
PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-13
DE VALERA DA
OPINION SOBRE
Ell Plan GREY
Quiere a Irlanda completa-
mente ibre en- 10 exterior
como en- 10 interior
GARANTIZARIA A BRE-
TANA CONTRA ATA-
QUE EXTERIOR
No cree que ell case de Ir-
landa sea como ell de la Sc
cesion en- los EE. UU.

Un despacho de Washington infor
ma sobre la actitud del "presidente' -
de la republica de Irlanda, Edmundo
de Valera, acerca de las proposiciones
de Grey de Fallodon, sea ell proyecto
que presenta para ell arreglo defnitivo
de la question iflandesa.
De Valera declara en- una entrevis
ia ceiebrada con ell New York Ti-
mes" que ''la question del problema
es que ell gobierno britanico insiste en-
reclamar ell derecho a circunscribir
las legitimas libertades del pueblo ir-
land6s y privarlo de la independen
cia que tienen derecho los estados so
beranos''
Insiste en- que Irlanda ''tiene dere
cho a supervigilar sus propios desti-
nos'' y que eel real prob1ema que hay
que resolver es Ell -irlandes,
por medic de un tratado de paz firma
do por los representatives acreditados
de los dos pueblos, sobre la base, de
una parte, de La independence de Ir
landa, 81 los ingleses quieren, de la
otra, la garantia de la seguridad bri-
t&nica por cualquier otro Instruments
International.
Luego dice, entire otras cosas:
''El primer paso que ell vizconde
Grey adopta es proponer la continua
cion de la restriction de los derechos
irlandeses. La Gran Bretafia ha de tie
ner mediante ell proyecto, el gobierno
de nuestra politica exterior, asf como
de- las fuerzas que tendria ell gobierno
irlard6s rGr adefender su autoridGd
independence Irlanda es forzada a una
union que ella no quiere con la Gran
Bretafia. Irlanda no quiere ser obliga
da compartir la imperialisima domi
naci6n inglesa de otros pueblos GU
va responsabilidad no quiere compar
tir. Los irlandeses no admiten que ha
va derecho obligarlos entrar en-
proyectos de esa especie, Los irlande
ses no Green que la Gran Bretafia tenga
mas derechos de los que pudieran te
ner los Estados Unidos, Francia u
otro poder cualquiera.
"La Gran Bretafia ha puesto en-
consideration la question de seguridad
nacionaL 81 efectivamente teme por
ella, 70 creo que ell pueblo irlandes
consentira en- dar embellishments a Ia
Gran Bretafia una garantia que puede
ser ratifcada internacionalmente de q.
el nunca permitira Sc usara la isla CO.
mo base de ataque contra Bretafia. Pc
70 Ges que la propia Liga de las ma
clones del vizconde Grey no da la Sc
guridad necesaria? Grey ha tratado de
confundir la question con la secession
de los Estados del sur de los del nor
to en- los Estados Unidos, pero estos
no tienen un oceano que los divida;
nj formaron nunca Estados separados
independientes con diferente lenguaje,
historic, raza y origen, como es Ell ca
so de Irlanda, que fue Estado inde-
pendiente durante miles de aiios''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-13

ESTADOs UNIDos DE AMERICA,
Ell PREsIDENTE DE Los EE. UU,
IS:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-13
TOME

el EH<iy dc Leonardo, eI gran remedio pa.
ra la sangre. Este aumentara su sangre.
alimentara regularizara los organos dl-
gestivos. Devuelve e color al anemlco,
libertad al reumatico y da vida vigor al
sistema nervioso. Su poder en- casos de
decaimento debiload es sorprendente.
Pereza. enervaciony falta de vitalidad son
tambien indcaciones de que su sangre ne
costa un remedio chcaz vigorizador No
pierda tempo. vaya innediatamente a la
drogueria mas cercana y obtenga una bo-
tella del Efriv de Leonardo para la Sdt-
gre Tomelo una vez y Sc convencera.
Recomendado por miles de perSonas que
han sido curadas de envenamiento de la
sangre. reumatismo. gotta. ulceras, escro-
fulas. tumores. debilidad nerviosa otras
Intermediates I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado Ia
primera botella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-13
PARA Ell CATARRO
Advt.

Fl catarro es una infection de las mem.
branas mucosas es un sintoma de sangre
pobre. Sangre pura protege el sistema
contra afecciones catarrales. FL Elixir de
Leonard para la Sdngye limpfara su sis
tema. expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materias venenosas, alimentara sus ve-
mas y arterias con sangre pura y roja.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Sunday, March %, 1920.
PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO 1T

g TRONG support must be given to the
- Chamber of Commerce campaign by the
business and professional elements of the
city, by the workers and by the women; for
it will not be the COMMUNICATIVE civic-com-
mercial organization which we need unless
it has all these actively enrolled.
Ardmore needs center where its COM
mercial and civic needs can be formulated in
Il non-partisan and unselfish manner. The
Chamber of Commerce presents such a me-
dium for the coordination of all elements in
the city for its benefit and progress.
With an intelligent, energetic Organza-
ton great impetus can be given to the devel-
opment of Ardmore along broad, inspiring
lines. The Chamber of Commerce needs not
only the moral, but the personal support Of
every citizen with the welfare of Ardmorc at
heart. 1t should have such citizens on its
membership rolls and should be able to call
upon them for special service whenever their
abilities or knowledge can be useful in COM
mittee or other activities.
AT no time in the city'S history has there
been more need for such strong central
organization than now and if the campaign
meets with the response that it deserves the
results should give Ardmore the largest and
best Chamber of Commerce in cities of its
rank in America.
The campaign has set its objective at
900 members. But the drive should meet
with such general support that at least 1000
members be obtained. 1t is the duty and to
the personal interest of every progressive
Ardmoreite to become member OF this great
central organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
WHY is THE NEWS SUPPORTING GORE?

THERE are total of 488 newspapers
published in Oklahoma. This number
includes 60 dailies and several monthes.
These papers are Of all classes and kinds;
local papers, trade journals. religious publ
cations, political "opinion moulders good,
bad and Indifferent
Of the entire number Of 4SS papers pub
lished in Oklahoma, democratic, republican
and non-political, United States Senator Gore
in his effort to retain the seat he now holds
in the higher branch of the national legisa-
ture, has the staunch, the militant and the
unqualified support of-One.
Of all the papers published in Oklahoma,
out of all the number which in his previous
campaigns supported and stood by the Blind
Man from Lawton," one lone publication may
be noted, today, which comes out boldly for
the "Man-of-Many-Prom
And this paper is the Lawton News, a
stalwart republican sheet, newspaper which
has never thus far, and which never will sup
port a Simon-pure democrat for any office,
paper which has ever sought the election of
republicans over democrats, paper which IS
supporting Mr.. Gore now in the evident hope
that he may be nominated by the democrats
at the August primaries through the aid and
abetting connvance of republicans and So
casts, to be defeated in the general election
by the combined efforts of these two political
enemies of democracy and democracy'S con-
tinued success in Oklahoma politics.
1t might be written that leopard may
change his spots, an Ethiopian his skin. but
an Oklahoma republican will change his po-
itical spots and epidermis. never
Hence when such a dyed-in-thc-woo re-
publican organ mouthpiece of the repub-
lican party of Oklahoma, bible of the party
which wishes to see a republican from Ok
lahoma sitting in the halls of the United
States senate, when such paper as the Law
ton News throws down its head and paws
the earth and shovels great punches of sand
over its back and bellows, "Gor-re, Gor-re
Gorre," the thinking democrat naturally
looks carefully into the matter, reads between
the lines and asks, "Why, unless it believes
he can be easily defeated in the general
election by republican, has Gore the sup
port, before the primary, of a paper which
would see democrat in Gehena before it
would support him in the final issue against
a republican; why unless it recognizes him as
a weak brother in the general election, is the
Lawton News urging all its readers, repub-
licans and socialists, to support man whose
democracy was born after he came to Okla
homa2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
BANISH THE SPLITTER

Don't spit.
If you must spit, don't anyway.
If you must "chaw,' and consequently
want to get rid of it any other way, spit in
the river or lake, where the fishes will catch
your germs, not some fellow being.
The Anti-Tubercuosis Association has
launched campaign here, as part of state
wide crusade, against splitting. Posters will
be put up, warning you that it's against the
law.
But you don't need to worry about that.
Nobody will arrest you if you insist on spit
ting on the sidewalk floor or somebody S
presumably by accident. At least,
nobody ever has been arrested for promis-
cuous splitting. The precedent of ignoring the
law is well-eStablished.
The purpose of this campaign is to edu-
cate the thoughtful part of the public to that
point where sentiment will demand arrests
for the thoughtless part Of the public
Miss Irene McAvoy, public health nurse,
aided by the Boy Scouts, is advertising the
filth of the splitting habit with posters, little
printed cards put in the pay envelopes of
concerns with big payrolls and with motion
picture slides.
If you don't know why you must not spit,
and want to know, read one Of these cam
paign cards.-McAlester News-Capital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
ANNUAL STATE SPELLING
AND PENMANSHIP CONTEST
DATES ARE ANNOU Need

Norman, Okla. March 27.-tSpe-
cial) The annual state spelling and
penmanship contests will be held at
the University of oklahoma. Norman,
beginning at Q O'Clock Saturday fore
noon, May ]. according 10 Edgar
Meacham, chairman Of the interscho-
lastlc meet committee. The Univer-
sity Of Olllahoma viii furnish judges
and meeting places, Dr. Stratton =.
Brooks has Informed Miss Fannie C..
Ross superintendent Uf public in
stiuction Pittsburs county, McAlc.-
ter, state chairman of the county
suporlntendcnts conference. which
will meet here on tho same date
Al common school students in OK
lahcma are eligible 70 cntcr the spell
ius ana permHnship contests. after
winning in their, Individual county
meets. These contests have been held
at TIC state capital in the past, but
because Of the difficulty n securing
Judges aud meeting places, as well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
THE EAR-MARKS OF CULTURE

/ L DITH JOHNSON, writing in The Okla
l. homan, says: "A pretty good place to
take a survey of American culture is in the
dressing room of Pullman car All you
have to do is to take glance at your tray
cling sisters personal belongings at the con-
dition in which she leaves the wash-basln for
the woman who is to follow her, at the way
she losses soiled towels on the floor, at the
carelessness with which she smears her ma te-
up all over the place If personal habts are
not an indication Of ones degree Of cultur3, |
do not know what criterion we have"
Unfortunately, the versatile Edith invites
consideration Of lexicon upon culture, whose
pages are closed to the eyes Of every modest
man. for even the most adamantined-
"cheeked' drummer would not dare to IN
trude so much as the wink of an eye into the
ladies' dressing room of Pullman car.
But, we suppose that the talented writer
upon subjects Of editorial interest knows
whereof she speaks and has chosen the cor
rect spot wherein and whereon to stage cuI-
lures test For it is palpably evident that
the average woman behaves in Che dressing
room of the Pullman as she does i'll the dress
ing room at home, Just as does the male of
the species And as the twig follows the
bended impulse given it by the hand Of man.
and grows into straight and towering, or a
crooked and dwarfed thee so do men, the
brothers of women evidently follow, when
travelling, the pathway which has been
guided to them by home environments.
Hence following the Johnsonian line Of
thought, we assume that the culture taught
at home is nil, when we come in contact
with man in the "Gentlemen's dressing
room" OF a Pullman car, and usually there
are several of him, whose action at a toilet
indicate that pork has constituted the chief
article of his daily diet since he was first
ooSed from the aprons leading strings.
And from now on we will mentally see,
writ upon the walls Of the Pullman car dress
ing room, the word "Cuture' whenever a
chap breeZes in, drops one grip on our feet
sets the other on the long, leather-cushoned
seat, drapes his coat over two more seats
spreads his haberdashery, including both
clean and soied shirts, upon the chair. souses
water into one waSh-basin and slops it over
three more as he spreads his underpinning
all out in front Of the other basins, while he
splutters and blows soapsudS and dirty water
about the surrounding scenery and shouts,
commandngly and domineeringly to George
the porter, to unlock that door, what the
hell do you think-that | want to stand around
here all day."
Yes, the dressing room Of Pullman car
is probably a pretty good place in which to
study culture, be that the dressing room told
of by Edith johnson, the dressing room set
aside for the wearers Of crnone and the
users of cosmetics, or the dressing room APP
portioned to the use Of the male member Of
the genus Selfishness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

1s the fact that many Of the ccunty
supcrlntendcnts wished 10 attend the
interscholasric msrt AT The state uni
versity, Il win he hold n Norman
this year.
The lnterscholastic meet viii b"
held AT the University April 49, 30.
and May /. Chairman Ross announc-
en that the spelling and penminship
contests win end in time 10 allow
AL of the contestants, county super
iriendents and othcrs interested 70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

1t was Kansas woman who with the
spirit of true progress, asked the court to
increase her aimony as soon as she heard
that her husband had been given raise in
his salary. And yet poets tell us that woman.
gentle woman, is but cnging vine without
any idea of business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

There are several hundred newspapers Of
perfectly good democratic standing in Okla
homa Yet Mr.. Gore turns to the Lawtpn
News, Republican Of the republicans, for both
defense and support.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

All else having failed and every other
means having been exhausted, the Miami
News suggests that the United States senate
now try the ouiia board in settling the peace
treaty problem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

The Pittsburg County Guardian remarks
chat "a fellow used to charge for what he
knew; now he charges for what he believes
the other fellow doesn't know" Many truth
is spoken in Jest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

The Anti-Saloon League wants $4,000, 600
to be used in enforcing prohibition. Such
being the case, bootleggerS should pay H.
cense in order to raise the necessary rev
enue.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

attend the track and field events
the ntcrschollstlc meet, which sta
AZ 1870 o'clock Saturday afternoon
BOYD field.
Meials for the winners in hoth
smelling and peumanShip contests
be- furnished by the University
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

BEST AND CHEAPEST BtL
SEED or ALI. KINDS. T.. I. FOS
ER.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
BAPTIST PUSH
MISSION PLANS
TOTAL SHOWING MOST SATlSFAC.
TORY IN HISTORY

Atlanta, April 29.-Compilation OF
reports on all phases OF mission work
is being pushed to completion by the
Baptist Home Mission Board in an
ticipation of thl forthcoming annual
meeting OF the Southern convention
in Washington, D. c.. on May 12. Ac-
cording to present indications, the
showing made this year by the home
beard will lie the most satisfactory
in the history CT the organizatoih.
"I1tery dtpaLtment shows q splen-
did advance, declared DR. 3, D. Gray
corresponding secretary and executive
head ol tha card, discussing r. St
uaticn, bUta the emDhasis. must now
lc placed on the importalcs Of max
iag collections Between now ard The
time the convention meets
Dr.. Gray pointed out that one ii;
of the pledges made in the 75 million
campaign ehould be collected al this
time, although it is true1thar the full
year has not elapsed since the cam
paign closed The collection CT one.
fifth Of the pledges will make it pos
sible for vast development along
the lines proposed by the denominr-
ton and every effort is being made
to get in the funds by the time the
convention assemblies in May.
The board has pitched its work on
the belief that one-fifth Of tho entire
/ fund will be paid in by May / and
4 material enlargement Of all depart
ments has resulted The enlistment
worHeTs now number about seventy
/ i've. while the corps of evengelists
singers ard special workers has been
increased to fifty Similar advances
have been made in educational act'T-
+ iav church biilding and charitable
work Despite the greatly increased
yiIlp1e Of departmental work the Of
fee force has not been augmented,
the added burden having been taken
up officially hy the original staff
Although the following table can
not be taken as indicating the exact
apporticnments for each department
tai activity it approximates the needs
Of the various phases if the work for
the next FIVE years as developed by
! tho recent survey made by the loafd.
Cooperative Missions. $l244,lSlt
church building gifts, $2,6SS,O0o; loan
fund $1.625, 900; evangelism S1,670,0O0
enlistment. s1,0O0.000; population cen
ters. 100000; mountain schools and
ether school work, $1,288,900; foreign
ers. negroes and Indians, $1,475,495;
/ Cula, 7O70A2. Panama, 76,5"O;
work among soldiers. sailors and ma
zines $500 900; sanatorium, $1,0OO,0OO;
i publicity $175.OOO; operating expens
Is. s45O.000; grand total, $l4,lO4, 10
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
ElRTH0hY PARTY

a lovely party enjoyed by tae mem
bels Of the very young Sc. was chat
given hy Mrs. Flanders Holland yes
terday Afternoon in cnlslfaticn OF
the third birthday c. har attractive
little daughter Elizabeth AS the lit
tie guests arrived punch was served
from pre.tily decorated table by
Misses Estclle Mckenzie and Willie
Pearl Grubbs An enjoyable featars
Of the afternoon was contest con
si:ting Of an Animal Hunt for animal
crackers, the successful contestant
Little Margaret Williams, being
awarded an animal toy After playing
a number Of merry games, tho little
felix's marched into the dining room
for refreshments, assembling around
the table which had as q central adorn
meut snowy birthday cake holding
three green tapers carrying out tht
. color scheme OF green and white
which was effectively used in the de
corations of The rooms. Cn departure
each little guest drew 9 dainty candy
favor. Those enjoying this happy oc
casion were: Edith Williams Marga
ret Williams, Mary Julia and Ice VII
Hams, Marinell Williams, Fred arc
Elizabeth Williams, Carl and Hortens'
williams, Evelyn and Ada Williams
Perry Wheeler, Edna Wheeler SaTe
Wakefield, T. J. Slada, Jr.,. Joe Ray
George Mckinney Warren Mckinney
Marjorie Mckinney, Owens Mckinney
Frances McCollum, Emma Mariof
Hartshcrn, Gene Grubbs, Fred Fem
Walter Espy, jamie Maud Williams
Beryl Coker Katherine and Shelby
Westbrook, Britt Williams, Jr, Alma
Wheeler Whatley, Elliott Harrington
Hazel Mercer ard Louise Brown.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29

present. Miss Dekle has a splendid
tor2h ard she rendered her select .ons
! with great amount OF expression.
Miss Allone Kennedy ascistca II s
peA!e IN her usual charming manner.
Iief program was varied ard in Ter
org BY she 3rooh in May Time" yol
were compcllod to wc1dor if II were
a tird yon were listening to.
Judge c. 7. Cover gave O beautiful
talk Of the influence Of music and in
sahalt Ct the Comer School presented
Miss Delsl2 her Certificate.
Miss Delle were white Georgette
!. beautifully embroidered and trimmed
in lace
Miss Kennedy wore yellow chag-
meuse trimmed in gold lace.
The Conner School was attraetiyely
decorated in ferns. roses and cara
tions carrying out the color scheme
,,of pink and green
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
ORDER
PROC. l.AMATE0IN
Ship by Truck--Good Reads Week
May 1922, 1920.

Whereas, Erory citizen of this city
is dependent upon our transportation
system; and,
Whereas, The one most used is our
highway; and,
Whereas. Thousands CT tons of per-
ishable produce are lost for lack Of
rapid transportation to market; and
Whereas, Our roads must be built
for service so shat heavy traffic may
be carried; and,
Whereas, Goodroads AMI the motor
truck viii afford rapid transportation
for farm produce and merchlndlse cf
all kinds, thereby materially decreas-
ing the cost CT living; and.
Whereas, Coed roads cost less than
bad ones,
Now, therefore, |, Max T. Land,
Mayor of this city, do hereby proclaim
the week Of May 1922, 1920, inclusive
as SHIP BY TRUCK-GOOD ROADS
WEEK in the City of Cordele, ard I
hereby suggest that our citizens lend
every aid possible to this undertaking.
which is to be made in the shape CT
truck tours through our trade terri,
tory-that they also give considara,
ton to the serious problems which
are apparent in cur territory as TO
the transportation Of produce and sup
plies
Given under my hand and official
seal at the City Hall in the City Of
Cordele, this 2Sth, day of April, 1920.
MAX E. LAND Mayol
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29

1ssrsa. 2s3ra lie Coz, Of Camilla, was the
guest yesterday Of hee ao.hor, Mrs.
D. A, Fits cnrouto to Atlanta where
she will attend grand opera. She VIII
be Joined there by her sissor, Miss
Rpay Fitts.s Of WiRder
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29

NJ and Mrs, z. r Land returned
to their home at yieuna yesterday
aftc, q visit to their son, Judge Max
Land End fAfhily
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
WOMAN PAYING
FOR VOTE CAMP AICN
nhnE SPENT NEARLY $1oo,9oo
TRYING TO RATlFY AMEND
MENT

WASHINGTON Apr 29-The cam
sssa f3 1tiGcati9p Of the federal
safi ea ramant has cost tne M
tioaal wonan's party ninety three
thoJaal ave hundred and ninety-rine
4 liars, it was announced at beadqnar.
tacs here t3daT A.azt Of the coaribu-
Sos came in small amounts from in.
diy.lHal womsn.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
APRIL ECHOES
BY Anrie Grim Leavcnworth

6y AnFis Grim LeavenWorth
April loves and April laughter,
April songs-and then soon afto.,
Ap-ii sorrows, April sighs,
Rainbow CLEANS il April skies.
Youth a-drsam and Youth a-daring.
Youth a-tiotoa TO be sharing
L3f2 and Happiness together
In the quivering April weather.
Glad the living, glad the going-
Gladder far the never knowing
Whether JOY OF bittre sorrow
Dawna with fey-away tomorrow.
All, but you whose blood flows aaetes
Fa@nos know we have the sweetest,
Einest 1lessing--to remember
Looking bac,, f,om dim December.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29

Miss Blsnce Ridley has returned to
Sylvester after q visit to her sister.
Mrs. w. e. Grubbs
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29

Mr.. ard Mrs r. A. Bedgood, of
Arabi attended ciautauqua here yes
sarday
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
MANNING GOES INTO PRI=
YAE'E PETROI. ELM RESEARCH

Nashington. Apr 29-Yan H. Man
ming, director OF The Bureau Of Mines
has resigned effective June S0th, to be
come Director Of Research OF the new
Iy organized American Petroleum in
stitute, composed of leading Petrolo-
um producers Of the country
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29

Mrs. Olin Mckenzie and little son,
Oln, Jr., left today for a visit to re-
latives at Tannille.