davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23
]. & K. Chemical Co.
So O~UEBRADURA

Race ainnnos amos. II levhntaf IN hanl
m1y pesado. ~ ne produ5Q una grave
a~qFhradnra. los mt4icoe M difsrpn cue
- 6nlrn aHunfan4a Ri curnci6n eetnhA ea
- cu6rarItn. Los hraNuoroa 40 M H'fvle
soh a. nada. HAaln cue ppt tiH, srepntre
aIeo aus me cnr6 80 maxlern foppl94 Y
eom6i1id. fknn peNttip "a t4rir4 anes y
fstrn 4 aaeaf a. tfafasaf ruaamentN co.
saa fsFulntern. No tive netEa4a4d ~ ~
uefarisn. ~ a. rtfffT tiampo @ dinec4
Nnfa tfaea CUE rkHaer nena dare FHat-
aaItf fnfofme a. cosHo rQe43 vi FufAtaa
srteiefnmenf an neHeatdea ~ upafaciea,
n - ~ earftla MsIa e|fec4ie0 el4ui4atef
Nsi4Nna NJ Pnnsu. C4Ftltn 4Afedltaa
avSane. NanaNqHaas ~ = - ntias qsa
reeafta "a. f4le aHln1 - ea =
~ 9sefa uA aAIsxf AHA vida . poR u
ff<aae aelsaf ~ Nfflie4iaNfes ~ NEtA ~
aNsRa = iea stea&F4 N4pa -
~ eA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23
La POBLACION DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS ES DE 117.S57, 500
HABITANTES
81 BUREAU DEL cENso PueLlcA
sUs cALcUL0 s FlNALES PoR
EsTApos, EN- LOS ESTADoS UNI
DOS Y sUs PosEcioNEs.

washington, D. c., Die. ls.-La pc-
blaci6n de los Eatados Unidoa, unto
sus p~oseciones, es de 1~lI,SSt,5vS'
fernando las poseciones de fuera IN %
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23

Estos son los nnmeroa iinales de u
poblacidn en- el pals , en- los estados
tenlendo en- cuanta que las estadiAEclas
annncladns q principles Dc Octupfe
Gran compllaci0nes prelimlnares. IA.
uoblacs6u nor estad0s 81 como aisfe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23
DESEAMOS A listed A TODOS
LOS SUYOS, NIL FELIClDADES

m 81 NECESFTA d OCCASION De IA Nayidad, con ss alesnas
\. gsees ! q prevaIenGe huuena vountad. para 'nsp'Esmes e
...t;miruio IL Il apreriad6n dsbida . uusstFos parocanaaosa
' us ailores De este ~pei6dieo. -
81 unestros eornxones J e. nuessras menae eaaas = 49,
IA : rs..ro pensamienio fs n nsedes eaaa da 81 anei
~. 4 tempofada de Naviaad remneye nueiiset ssnsn'e-.s'
Z hase ome nneslras e~xprefenes ssan o~pogianas , pfep.sA.
To5o : sue hemos Isuads hnrm , q hisn 9as h.ga@s'
"a. l.enr mseias > nsssros ednaszes e huha.fs VOC ~
.M. g = e-eepnad6n , soarninksnte. - us.quH $500
~ s.. 1870 tsaensaa. nurssds hnn dde - csc hn pfeP@r
~..,1s e - naeass hn aae \ armsnie piarpd sc -
Il sesaemaa "a nnearo euane.
T.Sm - esEdsrea aun npexa . hslas q tas# :. p.
-. 1900 Faehb ua inia esaiidaa - aEAsses q
@,.,. - .ae1en srifr. EHe ~ qe = etsFsa e gao1
- ~wisf~a = npan1s siae - 4 Ma&a - - h<aHN
- 3 - enss A. uan&a = en.e. =.
80 ~shAn 4, emeksdsa IL agn&a wAcasa eeM ssu
- msssras es kms suts 80 y F
= - us&s s~mAsaaAag ~ h2rn e $500
- 49,. dmts rmks = Satu eNs - @ -
msam 1srs &t&
60 Il 4 NssiAd ess , Wssta =.
- fsNsA.fa GBs mattm h
- m.ts A. sm h k Ns e&
nnak a. - mN&
- m - &@ ~
In w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
THE SPELLING BEE
Get Out Your Old Blue-back and
Then Go to Contest Determine
ing Hardest Words

Washington. Sept. 21.-Those who
consider themselves expert spoilers
may be interested i'm the result OF
a series of old-fashioned spelling bees
held In n popular summer resort
of North Carolina to determine the
words which are most difficult for the
person of average education to spell.
BY almost unanimous consent,
'c!eemosynary' was given the stellar
position 81 per cent of the contest
ants meeting disaster upon one OF
another of the essential vowels. Con
noisseur" wrecked the ambitions of
all except who could be classified
under that term itself; 'fuchsia'
was third in terms of difficulty be-
ing followed in order by tranquil
lity." "fricassee." CONSENSUS" "su-
percede," questionable" and peri
phery."
Separate" long in disgrace as the
most easily misspeled word In the
ordinary vocabulary caused little trou-
Bile in this particular circle; and
despite the spread of the neomystic
cult, "ouija" was familiar to only
SO per cent. The MS and one in
Cincinnati still keep it in the general
class of "saccaaureatc."
Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for quick
results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

own. He has been bought with i
price. lie has no use for j. W
Harreld but he remembers that Mr.
Harreld vsted To seat in congress the
champion of the man wNo blew out
the lives Of thirty innocent citizens
in the congested dstfct Of Greater
New York.
The Americans of Oklahoma should
call halt They should demand
the Immediate termination of the
compromise between politicians and
murderers. They should serve notice
today that any man who has sold his
soul for the sake of anarchist votes
and who aligns himself with the
traitor who perpetrated the murders
public life with a ship of scorpions
The man who employs dynamite as a
political argument is traitor to his
country. The man who votes to seat
an anarchist in congress in order
to bind their Support in a political
contest is an accessory after the fact
to the murders of Manhattan and is
traitor to his country and bias
phemer TO his God.
How about it, Mr.. Harreld, are you
a real American? Are you willing 10
page as the patron of anarchists?
Do you solicit the support Of the
enemies of your country? VIII you
continue in this campaign to carry
on the political payroll men who
opposed their government in the days
OF peril and who have sworn by the
only God they profess TO destroy
your government. root and branch?
Are you for the boys who faced
death TO save their country, or the
rabbe who risk death to destroy
their country? - Democratic State
Headquarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

acres. 1t is land in which America
must develop its future. The south
would replace the labor that fled TO
northern munitions factories during
the war. Orr railroads need labor.
skilled and unskilled. for a vast pro-
gram of construction soon to begin
Our builders are short of labor ir
every part of the country. Our ma
chiaery and railroad equipment plants
are expanding all too slowly for the
same reason.
Many of the Jews prosecuted In
i~via and other Eastern European
lands have gone TO Palestin and be-
come successful farmers, Their breth-
ern, if not misled by demagogues. may
do as much for Africa. In Europe
they have produced skilled workmen.
Skilled in many Of the crafts that are
badly needed in our railroads and
| highways.
When all these and other needs ap-
pearing, why should the garment work.
ers' leaders invite immigrants 10
home ess misery in the congested cit
les Of America? They are bending the
backs Of their followers for a load
that in the end Will break their un-
ions. But before that end is reached
the vctmized members will pay a
heavy price II idleness and hard
ships.
Organized labor at this time could
render no better service to the immi-
grant than to guide him to work that
needs him. That is not in the indus
tries of orders and idleness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
WOMAN'S VOTING AGE

BY the Maine supreme court holding
that a woman applying for enroll
ment as voter need not give her
age, there is judicial determination
of a point which is raised against 4
practice that has seemed to exceed
practical requirements The law is
concerned in voters age TO the
extent Of establishing that he or
she has attained 81 years. How
many more than that there may be
In no way affects the right OF suf-
frage. Therefore II appears not only
a performance OF superrogation TO
record Of the age Of all voters. but
an act Of inquisitorial officiousness
in the view Of women who see no
justification for promulgatlng how
many more years they may have at
tanned than the required 81
The contentious that exact age Is
necessary as a means Of determin-
ing Identity is met by the PROPOSE
tlon that the height and weight OF
the voter furnish as much descrip-
tion TO assist in detecting fraudu-
lent use Of voters name.
In the Maine case Mrs. Elizabeth
Alden Holpan, applying for enroll
ment as a voter. refused TO tell
when she was born. The registrars
rejected her application, and she
asked the court for a mandamus 10
compel them to inscribe her name
on the voting list. The writ was
issued, and unless the registrars APP
pear and defend their attitude Mrs.
Holman's right TO become a regis
tered voter will be established.
With no statutory requirement OF
voters exact age. II would seem tina,
Mrs Holman's case rests securely
on the general law which requires
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
PILANKS THAT INTEREST
WOMEN

Tn the Democratic platform there
are many planks directly affecting
women and children.
They include:
Cooperation with the states for
protection Of child life through in
fancy and maternity care.
Prohibition of child labor.
Adequate appropriations for the
Children's Bureau and the Women's
Bureau in the Department Of Labor
Full representation of women on
all commissions dealing with wo-
mems work or women's interests
Reconsideration of the Federal Civil
Service free from discrimination on
the ground of sex.
Federal legislation which shall in
sure that American women residents
in the United States, but married
TO aliens. shall retain their American
citizenship.
iN S>tii' PiO''So Va iioNdi
shall be required for women as for
men.
Increase in teachers salaries.
instruction in citizenship for both
native and foreign born.
Increased appropriation for voca.
tional training in home economics
Re-establishment of joint federal and
state employment service with wo-
mems departments under the direc-
tion of technically qualified women
Cooperative federal assistance &c
acy.
Continuance Of appropriations for
| education in sex hygiene
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
Editorial
of the Day
MISLEADING THE IMMIGRANT
(From Financial Americana

Garment trade organizations plan
Il campaign to induce newly arrived
immigrants to Join the union" These
are the same organizations who at
a recent convention demanded a guar
antee of continuous employment from
the garment manufacturers.
About seven million of people of
central Europe hope to come TO Amer
lea, according to a recent official re-
port The garment workers fear that
these immigrants will "fal! into the
hands of employers who might use
them in an attempt TO reduce wages
and working standards
The desire to eat and provide for
his family is strong in the immigrant
Can the union leader satisfy it? There
is only one way TO achieve that end.
The Immigrant must find work at n
living wage. VIII the orator provide
that essential? Can he compel the
public that has baked TO buy more
clothes at high prices? 1t seems un-
likely. The buyer viii only bs moved
by lower prices and against these
the union orator is standing in tho
way by upholding wages higher even
than those of the war period. Under
this policy about 20 per cent of the
workers here are idle.
Prices of woolen cloth for next
springs clothes have been cut 81
per cent. That means. however, q
decrease of only five or six dollars on
the fine cloth used in mans suit
sold al $50 this year. win this small
reduction bring a flood of buying?
Probably not. At So a suit there
would be little more work for tailors
than before That would bring the
immigrant inside the union as a
charge on the present members. They
would Of nccvessity have 10 feed him,
or he would be forced to seek work
without their help.
The union leaders would on'y sue
ceed in further overcrowdlng some of
f our most over-popuated cities. New
York's housing problem is crying out
for relief. Men, women and children
! suffer for the need OF homes more
than ever before. The same situation
exists in other garment-making cities.
/ The orators would aggravate these
conditions. They might lead their peo-
| pie TO a land of promise. but tney
prefer the flesh pots of Egypt for
themselves, fattenlng on the difficult
| ties of the workers and on the con-
| tentlons they create.
There is need in America OF every
one of the seven millions escaping
| from Europes hardships Mexicans
are even now slipping across the bor-
der TO harvest our crops and plant
our fields in the southwest. The souti
seeks to hep to till It's expanding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
Oklahoma State
Press

I.awton Constitution wants 10 know
what is the funniest thing you ever
heard circus clown say
I.awton News believes that tho wo-
men OF that community have taken
up the indoor game OF Mississippi
marbles"
Chlckasha Express says that the av-
erage woman's conscience hurts her
so badly that she insists on going
to .church the firs, sunday after buy.
Ing that new hat.
Durant Democrat states that the
citizens OF that city are bent and de-
termined on having n brass band. The
Democrat also intimatcs without fear
OF contradiction that Durant needs a
hotel,
oklahoman thinks the reason the
decline In prices are not noticeable
may be because the prices have soar
ed so high that they will have "A great
distance to descend" before they will
become visible to the naked eye.
Ienryetta Standard Is In sad FIX.
1t mourns. like the lsraelitic mother
for her children. and refuses to be
comforted. IL mourns with deen
mourning and says Mosquitoes ate
sapplng the lfe-blood from the citl.
zens Of Henryetta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
HOW ABOUT 1T, MIR. HARRElD9

Anarchists ana politicians! Of the
two which is the greater evil? Which
of the two is the greater menace 10
the public peace and the perpetuily oi
our institutions?
Thursday afternoon while red
handed anarchist was dynamiting the
house Of Morgan in New York Clty
an Oklahoma anarchist on the pay
roll Of political organization was
making speeches for Mr.. Harrela'
Both believe in the destruction oil
government; both believe in direct
action. One practices direct action
because he considers it safe TO EN-
ploy the bomb; the other resorts TO
argument because it Is not yet saie
10 use dynamite. But while the one
embraces the constitutional right OF
fne speech to attack the fundamen-
tails of American government he would
not hesitate to convert the commu-
nifty into a shamble if he thought
he could resort 10 such murderous
tactics with impunity.
Anarchy too frequently is the pro-
duct of politics. Candidates without
conscience compromise with murder
ers in order to win the support OF the
radical element. Men who openly
advocate the destruction OF govern
ment are employed by political ma
chimes to line up at the polls an
element equally opposed TO God and
government. For the sake Of poll
iical expediency they compromise with
danger, play with fire, countenance
treason and condone sedition, know
ing when they do so that wholesale
murder lies at the end Of the trail.
The man who perpetrated the mur-
ders of Thursday afternoon beyond
question has been known as a men,
ace TO our government for 10 these
many years. For fear Of political
mishap he has been permitted 10
run q. large In order that the sedi-
tious element might not be alenated
and their support lost in municipal
elections. politicians have permitted
these red-handed murderers TO openly
preach the doctrine he put into prac-
tice Thursday afternoon. 1t is easily
within the realms of probability that
IN past political campaigns he has
been on the payroll Of some political
party that boasts Of its intense Am
ericanism.
Not always but oftimes anarchy
is the product Of cheap political
methods
Anarchy is in the mind Of the
paid supporter Of Mr. Harreld. The
man who was pleading for Harreld's
election Thursday afternoon Is no
doubt highly e'ated when he hears
that high explosives have been ef-
fectively used by his compatriot in
Manhattan This same money-bought
ar!ta,or would gleefully welcome the
news that the torch and bomb has
been used by his fellows here in Ok
lahoma.
Somewhere around the corner
wholesale murder lies In walt for
the forces Of nationalsm.' law and
order, There can be- no compromise
between America and traitors. sooner
or later the issue must be met and
tested out. When the day Of reck-
oning comes blood will be freely shed
by the vicious rebel who acknowledges
neither God nor government and
whose leader today is advocating the
election to the senate Of J. W. Har-
reid.
This purchased anarchist Is not his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

Stilwater.-Claude Voyles'of Drum
right was chosen president VI t"e
freshman class at A. and NJ. coiiese'
This position is only temporary, how-
ever, because later in the semester the
class elects permanent officers. Noyies
is a brother of Captain Voyles OF the
1920 Aggie football squad. II. Matkin
Of saltwater was chosen temporary
secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

White women of Oklahoma are all
snuff-dppers. according to the state
ment credited TO the "colored lady
who was member of the flying
squadron" of women campaign ora
tors which the Republican national
committee sent to Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

The county attorney has started
out after the festive wildcat He
has enjoined several places wherein
the animal is said to hole up. Pretty
soon the limitation" will be all any
one can buy in southern oklahoma,
this side of Coalgate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

Yes, they are pretty thin these
frosty mornings, but we are told
the prices on "heavies" will not de-
preciate until after Christmas. So,
we will have to hang on TO the b.
V. DIS until Old Santa Claus makes
his regular mid-winter annual visit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

An enterprising citizen offers to
loan Ardmore $4,000 to use in build
ing dam at the intake of the pipe
line on Hickory creek. There is
fine dam-site. it is said, on Hickory,
but thus far there is no dam by a
sight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

Yankee Robinsons' circus is com
ing to America. At least Yankee
Robinsons advance agent says it is.
And the advance agent seems TO be
jolly good fellow. Her name is
Emma,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

Why is it that Republican campaign
orators are so anxious TO talk Vol
stead amendment and dodge the
league of nations? They have told us
that the league Of nations will rum
the United States if 1t goes into it,
and that the league is the real is
sue. So, why not stick to the
league?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1920

1t is not the thing you do,
It's the thing you leave undohe'
That gives you u bit OF heartache
Al the setting Of the sun.
Selected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30
THE DOT DRAWING CLASS

that the voter shall be 81, while the
number of years more than that is
not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

Speaking Of profiteers-has anyone
heard anyone else kick over having
to pay from $40 to $50 per quart for
joy juice? We notice that the fellow
who really wants anything never
kicks over paying the price. Fifty
dollars is said 10 be the price asked
for a quart, At that rate two quarts
would buy you pretty good suit.
The editor of southern Oklahoma
paper breaks into rhyme. with the
coming OF the first norther. He
sings. and In the face OF the Vol
stead act, at that. "The melancholy
days have come. the saddest OF the
year-a little too hot for whisky
and little too cold for beer" Choc
and Jake, please take notice and
govern the price accordingly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-30

Tn the Democratic platform there
are many planks directly affecting
women and children.
They include.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
LAND OF RACIAL TEMPEsTs
DaImatia Has Been an Unquiet Spot
in All the Years Of Her
Tragic History.

Dalmatia, elongated so that it is
nowhere more than 80 miles wide, tap
ering down to but a mile at Cattaro,
has been swept by continuous racial
tempeSts for the last eight centuries.
Croats and Serbians constitute the
Slavic element in Dalmatia, speaking
the same language, but employing two
alphabets. The Serbs use the Russian,
and the Croats the Latin letters and
alphabet.
The Latin influence is more prev
alent in the cities, the story of Dali
malta being the reason therefor. In
the middle ages the Dalmatians were
a people without the consciousness of
a country. During the Slav influx into
Illyria the invaders encountered little
opposition, except In the seaport towns.
The Latin element in the cities resist
ed the migration and thus engendered
the strife for supremacy which per-
sists to this day.
~ Much of the early Dalmatian rivalry
was economic, the tradesmen and
farmers naturally wishing to exchange
their goods with the Hungarians. The
maritime cities preferred to do bust
ness with Venice, which controlled the
Adriatic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
Capital Is Short Too.

The Nations Business: Capital
not the lay figure in the Punch-and-
Judy show that engages in ceaseless
fisticuffs with certain other lay fl
gure-but that sensitive thing which
represents self-denial on somebody's
part and makes possible the progress
Of modern times has become rather
skittish. If there is a doubter in the
land he might look around at interest
rates-in Timbuctoo, Samarkand, Mos
cow, or any other place between the
North Pole and the South Pole he may
fancy. The rates have certainly gone
up. Capital has got into the same
class as sugar and Irish potatoes.
The reason may be different, how
ever, Capital is not likely to be a
cause of violation of the Lever acts
admonitions about the terrible things
that will happen to the hoarder. In
order to be worth anything to its pos
SCISSOR it has to be used. In this re-
gard it's like Drawn or skill, and like
Drawn and skill it is in short supply
after the terrific demands made by the
most terrific war that has ever come
along to upset such degree of or
der and method as the world had
achieved at the cost of many lessons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
"Our Country in 1920"

1t is not generally known that in
December, 1920, Daniel Webster made
a speech from Plymouth Rock to folks
of the year 1920. The occasion was
the -20Oth anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrims. His topic was "Our
Country in 1920" Looking forward
100 years, he conjured before him the
unborn generation that would be run
ming America in the A. d. 1920. He
was quite anxious that the people of
our time should know how we'll the.
people of his time treasured the bless
ings of liberty and good government
handed down to them by their fathers
And one reads between the lines the
implied faith that the Americans Of
1920 would keep perfect the heritage.
eve would leave" he said ''for the
consideration of those who shall occu
by our places, some proof that we hold
The blessings transmitted from our
fathers in just estimation; some proof
Of our attachment to the cause of good
government, and of civil and reli-
gious liberty; some proof of a sincere
and ardent desire to promote every
thing. which may enlarge the under
standings anu improve llS HeditS VI
men.
"And when from the long distance
Of 100 years they look back upon us
they shall know at least that we pos
sessed affections, which meet them
with cordial salutations, ere yet they
have arrived on the shores of being.
advance then, We future genera
tions. We great your accession to the
great inheritance which we have en-
loved We welcome you to the bles.
ings of good government and religious
liberty"
What answers does 1920 make to
the speech Webster made to it ir
1920? Has the inheritance Of civil IL
berries been well guarded? Have the
heirs increased or diminished their es-
tate Rural Weekly.