davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-29

,o-,a,-e intervention del Esia"" y,
la co,ri,tos surgidos entire e. cap'11'
81 --ohaTor Tn arEumento a ia'oI
4, osta intervention del EstaGo cs !"
&c es.,s controversies afectan Il ID
.-,s.5-d ertera y que 81 SC Ge)a "a r.
| ycr,ci:n Ie csos prohlenlas 4 las cI"S
,,,ic,cs Sircctamerte les aieCta' -
,lh,fco suTrira las consecuehc'aS' sc
.,st;ene tamN!en que. 81 ci EStaGo no
,o.e,yiona . los efectos dc regular las
! .-,,s.-ias lei pats. las c~onv@ntencl.s
rnhIicae = 81 bierestar de los c!uuau"
,cs scrfan o~lvidados ' que es muC"
us imnorrante para la Naci7n tehe'
=, ,rahro her rrovisto Y contento' que
- :, I1rataz en- "a production auN
80 81, ,oduzca el expansionami'A'o
"a :, indus,ria = del concrete. La ooc-
80 dol .laissez faire" tdeJar hacer'
s~,,s,artada por los fisi6cratas' sc en-
r~,a,-ra IN, 81, descredito. Que hoy nc
lima soI7 persona que Ia mantensn
Sin embargo. cahe preEuntaF thast
cr4 Unite IS ntil esta taterFenc'"" ue'
-sfado en- las cuestiones pianIea"@S 81
70 o, CapItal Y el Trahajo.'
81 ,,,ic, realmente aPre-
-. hro oue SO aduce en- contra de / IT
tarverci6r referida es el de que con
,i,t;a,dn estos problemas en- profile
mas polfticoS, "a verdadera soluclon
c:c IS n ar.c Gescansa en- ei arplra
-. GO ahandora \ las decisiones des
ooreer enhances sobre motives pohu-
oos en- voz do hacerlo sobrc Ia parte 1nn
damental de las cuestiones oeoat."as
~ nI-ino extreme sc aduce tamo'e"
cue los iueces q Qu!enes por minlster'o
10 "a lay lea corresponds falar los asun
go =, nI-ina ~irstancia. son desconoce-
s,-as de Ia partc praccica que
100 question plantea6a entire patrones
: obreros. -, g.
O-ro rez Ia eterna question del Ca
q, r,,o1 = 81 Trs.baio absorbe Ia atenc'on
de; cue-no electoral. ~excluyendo n era"
1asa de problemas cuTa es
~recesa-ia a desenvolviniento de "a VI
Ga racional.
Antes de 1890. Ia question fundamen
tai d!scutida era la de 81 ell Estado sc
decidia en- So regimen arancelarto' por
81 "proteccioniEmo" o por Ell "hbre cam
bismo" Victoria adopto 81 pirmero os
estos slstemas y Nuevo Gales del Sur,
Sc decide por el segundo.
Hay otro factor que compiled el pro-
rlena. : este es Ell de Ia preponderan-
cla que ~etercen los "peones" sobre los
"a~rtesanos''. este es, los t~rahatadores
no experlnnrtados sobre los que tieneT
corocimiento Y experienced en- 81 of!cic
No existe diferencia alguna entire los
sueIdos de unos v otros Y. de OH RI
srlta que los "peones" son mas radi-
Gales en- i demardas. Ot-a de las CO.
sas Que ocrrre es Ia de cue muchas IT
dustrIas estan naclonalizadas. como Ia
de- fe~rroCarriles Y tranvfas, dandose e
case como o~urr!6 en 1917, cue gran
des huelgas han comenzado. inictadas
Dor los obreros del Estado.
A p~rop6sito dc 10 que SO ha llamadt
81 "arbitraie c~onpulsorlo". resulta IN
teresante conocer Ia opinion de 81:
Charles Wade. antique Premier de NUE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-29

PARIS, JUNO 2S.-M. Krassin. IN en-
viado del Soviet russo en- Londres, ad-
mite que 81 concrete Con Russia no
puede ofreccr Ell cstos momentos gran
Ges ventajas, Dor 10 que propene que
sc use cl ORC ruso de las reservas. pa
"a p%r!nc!piar los negoctos con el mum
do exterior. Va que e! orc es el nn!co
articulo que Russia Duede e1portar POI
el monenlo.
La LibertE" pubiica Ia tcrcera de
sus entrevistes con el enviado Gel
Soviet y d!ae que 10 que este ha decia
RADIO q gu corresponsal es 10 misno que
dec!aro ante ell Gabinete britanico.
IA causadc asonbro, d!io krassin.
nj corresponsal ell que 70 no haya sunni
nlstrado su!!c!entes porIncDores respec
20 de las materials pr!nas que Russia
ruede ecportar. Hay dos razoAes para
este. La priuera es que e. pueblo de
ysted apenaS S! SO ha resuelto a escu
charnne. e. Gobleruo frances sc ha ne
cedo a toda conversation conm!go.
;Por que deher!a 20, en- tales coHdicio
res. darme rrisa en- Oar exphcecio-
res?
En- segur.do lugar, no me gusta pro
meter 10 que no estoy SECURE de cum
PLY. pero puedo ~asegurar. cor respec-
20 a IN gran n6mero de productos.
cas-, exactamente las carttdaces que
Russia puede exportar. Por otra parte.
vo no puedo decir cuanto tempo Sc
nodra dilatSr Ia eNportac!on de d!chas
nercanclas. con motive de Ia guerra.
rrodo nuestro material roderte sc e5-
"A usando en- el eierc!to. Estn es la
principal razor por "a que 20 no he
p~resentado calculos nj cifras NJ a. mis-
mo Mr.. LLOYD George
-Bien ;7Gede listed decirme a!gu
nos datos- p-egunto 81 correspondent.
No tenGc NADIA que ocultar, repI-
co Krassln. pero listed debe aceptaT-
los con "a reserva que he !nd!caoo'
| Deho en- primer lugar decIarar que
,,es-ro desao de hacer negocios con
r,rrone az tan grarde que estarnos
IfsD,,astos = entrar en relaciones econc
! ,,tcas aunIue continue Ia guerra con
| PoIonia. pero Geb!endo tenerse pFeSeh
| = nue. nueztro concrete no puede desa-
--oI'arse rlenamente sino hasta que Sc
lava ~restaurado Ia paz. 10 nnico Que
"a oreremos es que con el preteXto
T.. Ia guerra So intente grabar las oHIl
~ociores Dc Russia antes de que Sc ma
- n paz. ..o
"Yo no ent'edo porque on FTanc'
,oaos esthl htrnotizados por nuestraS
v,or-acio,ez de ORC. e orc es n
r~.-csncia conc ~cualquiera otra. -
o,ta IS una question de ~EaranllaS -
MN del aldeano es 4 maEnihSa ga
~rartta. ;Po7 cue no If hasta 81 IN ;
sn,yestrar Fl pan de nuestro pueblo
ros,.roe stamos e~xportando oro nor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-29

SOTA:- Loo suzeriptSres. Al esnbia- &c
Residential Ggbgn danes taato q nucNa eoclS
n autiEu4 tirecci6n. Il Gin DC aaotar Pro
r.anerte = cAEInlo e. aGes--os hb-oA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-29

Entered - Second-eEsss matter February
-. 1913. a. the POst Off:se a. SaG Anto-
Llo, Texas. under - Act Of March ..
1STG
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Pupils of First Christian Will Celebrate
Home Coming Day.

The First Christian church plans
to hold Sunday school rally next
Sunday. Every member of the church
and school will be urged TO attend.
This rally is preliminary to a great
Home Coming Day" proposed for the
first Sunday in September At this
meeting dinner will be served in the
church and an interesting program
VIII be presented.
Invitations will he sent TO many out
of town friends and former members
of the church urging them to be
present.
The minister intends to hold a reviv.
al late in October, Immediately follow
ing the international convention of
the church at st. Louis. Prof. Theo-
philus Fitz of Los Angeles will lead
the music He will be remembered by
many Ardmoreites as the gifted tenor
who sang at the City Auditorium on
last commencement Sunday He sans
with DR.. Brooks in evangelistic work
through 1915. Pastor and people are
looking forward to these meetings
with keen pleasure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
FUNERAL Sc ERV|CE FOR.
J.T. ROBERTSON WILL Be
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

J. t. Robertson died at GAS o'clock
Friday evening at his home, 905 A
street. northeast from the effects
of carbolic acid which it is said he
drank while in a despondent mood
Returning to his home in the late
afternoon, Mr.. Robertson passed
through the house without speaking
TO his wife, going to the bath room
where he drank the poison. Drs
Hardy, McNees and Best we're called
Immediately, but nothing could be
done to save his life. He died a few
moments after their arrival without
having regained consciousness.
Deceased had made his home in
Ardmore about five years, coming
here from Delta county, Texas He
was associated with II. J. Dixon, a
brother-in-law. in a shoe repair shop
Besides a widow and the brother-in-
law, he is survived by a cousin, Ed
Slough. also of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
family home this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. conducted by DIR. Ashley
Chappell, pastor of Broadway Meth.
odist church.
Relatives Of Mrs. Robertson from
Brownwood and Amarillo, Texas, ar
rived last night to attend the funeral.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
DECREASE IN COTTON
P RODU CT|ON \ CA j SED
BY B OIL | EEV|L

Farmers throughout the entire coun.
ty are greatly perturbed over the
activities of the boil weevil. They
complain that never in the history
of Oklahoma cotton has there been
such great ruination caused by the
insects, and say that they will con
they are able to place on the market
so per cent Of the number of bales
which a similar amount of acreage
yielded last season.
The decrease in production is at
tributed solely to the presence of the
boil weevils, which have increased
10 such a great number since last
November that the first crop. it is
believed will be the only crop pro-
duced. The great increase in number
of the pests is attributed chiefly to
the cold spell which came on in the
county last November. Had the frost
appeared suddenly they say, the boil
weevils would have been exterminat-
ed. However, the cold wave hit the
county gradually, and thus permitted
the insects to seek shelter before
they could be affected.
As yet. although millions of dollars
have been spent by the governmer.
to rid the cotton country of the
weevils, no method for their extermi-
nation has been discovered. Poison
has been experimental with, but the
result was that the plant itself, as
well as the boil weevil, was killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
BILLY MINSKE READY TO
STAND UNTOLD PUN CHES

Benton Harbor. Mich, Aug. 2S.--
Billy Miske. the ST. Paul heavyweight.
matched to meet Jack Dempsey in a
1O-round championship contest on
labor day declared today he has no
fear of knockout punch from the
champion, which the latter carries
in either hand.
Miske, who fought Dempsey twice
before the champion won the title,
serving each contest without being
Knocked down. impressed his admirers
with the fact that he is bigger. heav-
Ter and a better fighter than when
he met Dempsey before,
The st. Paul challenger is proud
OF the fact that he is the only boxer
who succeeded in facing Dempsey
for 10 rounds, without being knocked
down and is supremely confident that
he will be on his feet and fighting
when the final bell ends their third
meeting here a week from Monday.
While frankly admitting the terri
bic punching ability of the champ
ion, Miske asserted that Dempsey had
walloped with his best, but that
none Of the blows badly dazed him
The St. Paul heavyweight said he
would carry the fight to Dempsey,
instead Of backing away and that he
would match his boxing skill
Miske's sparring partners invaded
South Bend. Ind. for an exhibition
this afternoon. Dempsey continued
10 work at his camp on the outskirts
of the town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

New York.-When Miss Dorothy
Dalton, the beautiful actress, who was
selected for the leading role in that
mammoth New York production, "Aph-
redite," was questioned as to the
secret Of her phenomenal success, she
unhesitatingly said, MY complexion"
When asked further details she eX-
planned: Every one of my friends
always raved about the texture and
coloring OF my skin, and | have no
doubt but that my first engagement
was made possible through the repu-
tation ! had acquired for a beautiful
complexion. Managers are like ordi-
nary mortals. they admire a beauti-
full skin as much as anyone, and in
selecting their casts they naturally
prefer those whose compilations are
attractive. ! think the best asset any
girl or woman can have is a beautiful
skin and complexion. 1t is easy TO
have this if one will spend only a
little time in taking care of the skin.
A girl may have irregular features,
but IL she possesses a beautiful com
plexion she will attract attention
anywhere. l am always glad TO tell
any girl or women just how she
may possess a skin like mine. Here
is the recipe: Night and morning
cleanse the skin first with warm
water. then apply a good cold cream
(Liska cold cream | have found to
be the bes) after massaging it into
the skin take off the superfluous
cream with a soft cloth. Then before
going out during the day or evening
apply Derwillo. a simple toilet prep
aration which can be purchased at
the toilet counter Of any up-to-date
drug or department store. The first
application Of this wonderful Der
willo will astonish you. 1t imparts
instant beauty 10 the skin and makes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
NOTICE EASTERN STAR

A call meeting will be held Monday
evening at p. m, for the purpose
Of initiation.
Ardmore Chapter will also celebrate
the birthday anniversary Of Robert
Morris. founder Of the Eastern star
on Tuesday the 31st, from 1 to y,
m, with a picnic at Wilmington
Park. All members Of the O. Z. S
are urged to come with well filled
basket. Dinner at $50.
ESSIE JACKSON. W. NJ.
BESSIE DOVE, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

a rosy-white complexion--every one
will talk about it. l find it excellent
for my complexion as it protects
That's why ! prefer 1t to all other
toilet preparations and am never
without it, Now that short sleeves
are in vogue you will want beautiful
hands and arms. There is nothing
like Derwillo for this purpose. Many
Of my professional friends to whom
| have recommended Derwillo use it
in preference to all other face pow
ders or beautifiers" Just try it
once before going to. the threatre,
dances, parties or an afternoon call
and note the favorable comments Of
your friends. Derwillo instantly puts
a life.like tint on your cheeks which
defies detection. 1t takes the place
of face powder and stays on until
you wash it off. Perspiration does
not affect it nor will it rub off on
clothing; it also prevents the nose
and face from shining. It's wonderful
for a dark, sallow, rough skin, black
heads, coarse pores. oily skin, freck-
les, tan and for the instant beauty
it imparts. over 900 girls and
women are using it. It's absolutely
harmless to the most sensitive skin.
Just try it once and you will need
no further argument to convince you
that there is nothing Just as good"
better" or Just like it," Insist on
Derwillo, then you will not be disap-
pointed.
NOTE-Druggists and department
stores everywhere sell Derwillo with
the guarantee that if you don't like
it you get your money back. It is
the one beautifier that gives salts
faction at all seasons of the year.
You can secure it at all toilet count
ers in this city. Ringer and City
Drug Co.-adV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

way shop laborers, met here today to
discuss the recent ward
discuss the recent award Of the federal
railway labor board and to prepare
a new schedule of wage demands for
members Of the organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
Section Men in Session

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-District general
chairmen from the southwestern ter
ritory of the Brotherhood of Main.
tenance-of-Way Employees and rail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
Our Store Is Full of Goods
Famous the World Over

Some manufacturers make such good
products that everybody knows of
them. We carry great number of
that sort. These words have all help
ed to make our store famous-Karpen,
Sealy, Maxwell-Ray, Pathe, Herrick,
Mallen, Karageushian, s. MI mons,
Northfield, Yipsilanti, Hooser Stick
ley Bros. We haven't room to print
half of them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

Want Ads in The Daily Ardmoreite
get results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
% BRUTES' SPIRITS RETUR
Abundance OF Testimony Seeming to
Prove That Ghosts Of Animals
Have Been Seen.

With such quantities of spirits run,
ming around loose, why not a few rep
resenting departed animals?
There is plenty of testimony indors-
Ing animal ghosts. In India there are
ghost elephants and ghost tigers that
haunt the jungle. And natives Of that
country are restrained from abusing
rnmals by belief that the phantom
of any mistreated creature will sure
ly come back to bring misfortune to
the offender.
Andrew Lang quotes a well-known
naval officer as speaking of an occa-
sion when the latter was visiting at
the country house of a friend and a
well-known bark was heard outside the
door of the room where the two men
sat.
"Why, there's old Peter" said the
officer.
"Peter died since you were here
last" replied his friend
A fox terrier that was in the room
whined and trembled violently. The
door was pushed open and the pad-pad
Of a big dogs feet on the floor was
heard. No dog was seen, but the in
visible ghost of one walked to the
hearthrug, shook itself and then fang
itself heavily down, the jingle Of It's
collar being distinctly audible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
CANADIANS PLAN
To BUILD YACHT
To CAPTURE CUP
Challenge Sent by Alexander c.
Ross Of Toronto
CRAFT TO COST A MILLION
Expected Money viii Be Raised by
Subscription for Races in
Summer Of 1922.

Toronto, Aug. 2.--Alexander c. Ross
ia former member OF the Canadian
Parliament announced asst night that
he had sent a challenge to the New
York Yacht club to compete for the
Americas Gun in the summer Of 1922
The challenger Mr. Ross said has
been sent on behalf Of the Nova
Scotia Yacht Squadron and if accaptei
it is proposed to have the boat desigt-
ed by Britisher bun in Canada and
manned by Nova Scotia fishermen
Mr. Ross is quoted as stating that
the Canadians will build boat on
the Atlantic coast TO be manned by
their countrymen and that they will
abide by the New York Yacht club
rules as TO measurements and cost
Commodore AemiIus Jarvis of To
ronto, who was one OF Sir Thomas
Liptons adv sers, conferred here to,
day with Mr. Ross and utlma,ol hs
willingne to bo the skipper for tho
next race.
1t is estimated that the cost Of toe
new chal enger which win be chi ten
ed Maple Leaf, viii be more than
S1,000,000 Mr. Ross said fl is planned
to have the cost OF construction paid
for by popular subscription,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
Immense RubIes.

An immense ruby, weighing 400
carats, is reported to have been found
in Burmah but it was broken into
three pieces, and the report is that
one of them was sold uncut in Calcut-
ta for $233, 1888, A fine ruby, known
as "Groga Box" or the Dragon Lord,
weighed As carats in the rough, %
carats after the cutting process, and
was said to be the finest of IT'S size
ever seen. In 1887 a stone of 40
carats was found and in 1890 one of
9O4 carats according to Bauer, who
treats the discovery of the 400-c0rat
stone previously mentioned as simply
an unverifed report.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
- -
"AMERIcANs. ALL"
VIII Render Program at Chautauqua
This Evening.

At the Chautauqua in North Ben
nington this evening the Americans
All will be the entertainers. The
soldier performers making UP the
"Americans-AlP' detachmen s have
been trained and educated at the Re
eruit Educational Center Camp Upon
N y. The remarkable thing about
these men is that they were all either
foreign-hOrn or American born Hitter
.ates when they entered Ithe Army
school. They have not only learned
how to read, write and speak the Eng
lish language but t'they drill like West
Point cadets They have been train
ed in dramatics and make interesting
talks and give splendid concerts com
posed of solo and group singing.
The entertainment given by the
'Americans-All" on the Radcliffe
.Chautauqua program have never been
seen outside OF fifteen of the largest
cities in the United Sta.es, except in
The other towns that have been placed
on our Chautauqua circuits
Wherever such entertainment has
been given in large cities, before
Chambers of Commerce, Rotary Clubs
and in Washington, before members
of the United States Senate and the
House Of Represen atives, the work
of these men has been acclaimed as
NEST wonderful.
The entertainments given by the
"Americans-All' are possibly the most
unique numbers to be found on any
.Chautauqua program this year and the
local committee is confident that each
one who attends the Cautauqua will
get much better understanding Of
the great work being done among IL
litera es in the way of teaching them
the fundamental principles of Ameri-
canism and preparing them for the
time when they can take their places
as intelligent American citizens in
their home communities. Their per
fcrmances have. enthusiasm, pep,
music and spirit of youth which Is
Ger ain to delight everyone who at
tends the Chautauqua here this year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-02
VERMONT WOMAN NAMES
TORPEDO DESTROYER
Mrs. Curtis R. Smith of st. Adams
Sponsor at Launching Of
SturteVant.

st. Adams, Aug. 2.-Mr and Mrs.
Curtis r. Smith of Prospect ST., have
returned from Camden, n. j.. where
a. the yards of the New York Ship
building Corporation, Mrs Smith act
ed as sponsor at the launching Of the
new United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Sturtevant, named after En-
sign Albert Dillon Sturteyan. the first
American aviator to be killed in action
Ensign Sturteyant was a brother OF
Mrs. Smith, and she had been chosen
to christen the new destroyer as it
left the ways.
Ensign Sturtevant was student in
Sheffield Scientific School at Yale
when the European war broke out.
Twice he was captain of the Varsity
crew and twice his crew was yictori.
Gus over Harvard He Joined the
Huntington aviation uni, organized
by H. p. Dawson soon after the out
break of war, and when this unit was
federaIzed on the entrance OF the
United States into hosrilities, it was
ready for service fer it had trained a
Pensacola and at Huntington. 1aa
The unit went overseas in 1917
land was stationed on the English
channel not far from London. on his
first trip in active service Ensign
Sturteyan was at acked by Is Ger
man land planes which had put out
from the Belgian coast, He went into
action against the l5 shooting down
one and disabling two others before
his plane was dropped burning into
the ocean. His body was never re-
covered. He was the frs. American
aviator to be killed in combat
The United States navy determined
to build approximately 100 torpedo
boat destroyers and to name them al
ter famous naval officers and men
who either had lost their lives in ac
ton or had accomplished some noble
work during the war. 1t was decided
hat destroyer 220 should be known
as the Sturtevant and Mrs. Smith was
invited to christen the boat named
after her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were met IN
Philadelphia by the senior and junior
vice-presdents of the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation and by Ad
miral Hall, the naval officer in charge
of the construction OF war craft at the
yards. Mrs. Smith was presented a
large bunch of American Beauties
and as the destroyer started down the
ways to AXE the water she broke a
bottle of champagne across her bows
saying, q name you Sturteyant" AT
ter the chris 'en.ng ceremony a dinner
for 90 was served at the Ritz hotel
in Philadelphia when Mrs Smith was
presented with gold vanity case on
which we're inscribed the events OF
,he day,