davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
MAESTRos GRADUADoS

En- los tiltimos examenes efec.uados
para la licencia de Maestro graduado
de ingles fueron aprobados los siguien
tes maestros rurales; Julio Seles. Jose
Braulio Bux6, Mariana Penzol, Ramon
Velez Jose Buitrago. San Lorenzo,
bati6 ell record como siempre 10
hace, pues ha sido uno de los pueblos
que cuenta con mas aprobados. Nuestra
enhorabuena los maestros victoriosos.
NUEvo JEFE.
Desde la semana pasada Sc encuentra
aqui ell reputado jefe de la policfa Insu
lar don Francisco Garcia Davila, que
fue trasladado de Gurabo, donde dej6
un gran .ntimero de amigos
DE TEATRoS. .-..
La 'Sociedad Cooperative de Taba-
queros'' dirige ell teatro Colon, don
de Sc estan exhibiendo las mejores Gin
tas cinematograficas que en- la actua-
hdad hay en- la isla. Su director, senior
Ramirez, no escatima NADIA para contra
tar cintas buenas instructivas
Ell coRREsPoNsAL
No Sc vaya de San Juan sin comprar
en- La Ciudad Condal.
RODRIGUEZ HNOS.
Cruz No, 8, TEL 26o, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
Sc alquiIa.

Sc ALQUILA una casa con solar Dc
tres mil metros garage para tres au-
tos, paste para una vaca, on H&to
Rey, Parada "a. Informaran p. r.. Com
mercial Corp. Telefonos os0-252. San
Juan. ...s,. i
Sc NECESITA eqseguida casa parn
familia pequefia. Dirijase Box 315
San Juan, telefono 81 rojo Santut-
ce, 1856 San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
MANUEL CASTRO

Enrejillador de muebles.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22

LORD LEWIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-22
DE TEATRos.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.

No Sc vaya de San Juan sin comprar
en- La Ciudad Condal.
RODRIGUEZ HNOS.
flr.t,z No Tai oRn Cnn I,nan Aduk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19
LOCAL CON CTOR
BU silly EN- GA GED
IN OPE RA TIONS

T. E. Snelson. local contractor, Il
erecting a one.story brick buildin,
on Broadway, opposite A street, south
west, to be occupied as a welding and
auto spring plant by oscar Ritter
The building has no posts, and the
roof will be spanned on steel trusses.
The size of the structure is 80 feet
by 80 feet. and is owned jointly by
Writ Franklin and S. a. Apple. The
contractor expects to have the building
completed hy November l.
Mr.. Snelson has broken ground for
the foundation of a new home which
he intends 70 erect for his own oc-
cuvancy in the suburbs Of he city in
the northwest part Of town. The ga
rage, which is a two story structure,
has already been built, and Mr.. Snei-
son is now living in the upper story
of it with his family to remain there
until the house is completed The house
will be built of brick and tile, two
stories high with a basement, and
will be modern in every detail. The
house itself will occupy a space OF
52x2s feet on a lot size 200xS32 feet
The grounds surrounding the home
will contain chicken yards, vegetable
gardens, etc Mr. Snelson expects tc
have the home completed during the
| winter months
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19
CONVENTION OF ODD
FELLOWS OPENED At
MUSKOGEE YESTERDAY

Muskogee Okla, Oct. 19-Repre-
sentatives from every one Of the 4s5
odd Fellow Lodges in Oklahoma We're
here yesterday to participate in the
annual state convention opening Mon
day night. Four past grand masters
are here. They are A. n. Leecraft,
Oklahoma City, state treasurer. Oil
yer c. Black of Oklahoma City, P.
&. H. Sharer of Tishomingo. Cover
nor j. &. A. Robertson, who is also
past grand sire, the highest honor Of
the order.
The new officers, elected by refer
endum, will be installed Wednesday
A brilliant pageant will be given
Tuesday Judge Randall L. Livesay
of Anadarko, incoming deputy grand
master. today initiated a class Of 400
Odd Fellows from all parts of the
state. The Canton branch, highest in
the order, will be conferred on a
class Of sixty tonight, when the Wis
itors will be formally welcomed by city
manager R. p. Harrison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19
JOHN REED, PROMINENT
AUT THOR AND COMMUNIST
D { A D A 7 N 0S c 0 "

Portland, Ore, Oct. 19.-John Reed,
magazine writer, died in Moscow.
according to telegram received
Sunday night by his brother. The
telegram stated Reed died of typhus
John Reed, for the past ten years
was prominent as "a writer in maga-
zines and as q war correspondent. In
addition he wrote a number of books
ing from that conflict. In 1915 he was
in-Russia as a socialist delegate and
upon his ereturn it was announced
he had been appointed Russian con-
sui in New York. He was not accord
ed recognition by the United States
government, however, and later dis
patches from Petrograd claimed his
credentials as consul had been can
celled.
Reeds pronounced views on COM
munism led to his arrest on several
occasions and it was charged he made
seditious utterances while the United
States was engaged in the war.
DIOueul dBdiHSt "Nhc
dropped, however, in April, 1919.
He sailed for Russia during the
autumn of the same year and subse-
quent to that time was indicted at
Chicago for violation of the state
syndicalism act. 1t appears he later
returned to the United States and once
more went to Europe, it being report
ed he had been found in the coal
bunker Of ship in a Finnish port
The state department at Washington
denied he had ain American passport,
and it was charged that he was
travelling with forged papers. On
August rs, it was reported he had
been sent to Moscow to represent
American communists.
John Reed was born at Portland
Oregon, October 22, 1887. He received
the degree of Bachelor of Arts al
Harvard University in 1910 and inn
mediately began his career as writ
er He was at various times on the
editorial staffs on several magazines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19
AFFAIRS OF CHO CTA VS.
AND CH|CKASAWS soon
CLOSED SAYS v F SEMPLE
GOVERNOR Of CHOCTAWS

Hon W. F. Semple, governor Of the
Choctaw Nation. has returned to his
home at Durant, after attending dis
trict court, in this city.
Governor Semple is an able lawyer
and represented clients in several
important civil actions.
In speaking of tribal affairs Gov
ernor Semple stated that the affairs
of the Choctaws and Chickasaws We're
rapidly drawing 10 a close. and the
next two or three years would find
them practically finished as far as
they related to the federal govern
ment.
Relative to the unsold coal lands,
Governor SSmple stated that there
was approximately s12,000,00O worth
of coal land yet unsold according to
government appraisement, and from
present indications 1t would be some
time before a final disposition would
be made Of it.
Some legislation will be asked for
at this session of congress, as the old
bill under which the affair was gov
erned had expired by its own limi-
tations. In all there remains approxi-
mately sls,0O0,000 worth of undivided
property in the two nations.
In speaking Of the boarding schools
in the nation, Governor Semple said
that heretofore the schools had been
maintained by the royalties derived
from coal lands, but he fears that
congress will have to make an appro-
priation to maintain them in the
future, as the sale Of these lands
under present unsettled conditions will
be necessarily slow and the reye-
nue. derived from them will be insult
ficient to properly maintain the places
of learning.
Governor Semple says that the
0hoctaws and Chickasaws are making
rapid strides in agriculture, and in
all lines of trade, that seems TO
portend great future for them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19

St. Louis-Scores of confidential let
ters from the files of the. league TO
enforce peace of which William How
ard Taft is president, were introduced
into the record Of the senate commit
tee investigating campaign expendi'
lures here. Don NJ. Hunt, attorney for
the committ,e. terortee tia; in rnf
estimation" Stcials II the leasIe
violated the Logan a., PASSED jan
uary 26, 1893 which prohibits Ameri-
can citizens carrying on negotiations
with foreign governments OF their
agents regarding disp1tes n' cDntro-
versies without the permission Of the
United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19

day when the All Stars from the big
leagee will lock horns with the CARRIER
Oilers.
The All Stars have some Of the
best players in the larger leagues
playing with them, with Walter John
son, ace Of the Washington Aneri-
cans, pitching for them and George
Sisler, champion batsman Of the
American League doing duty on first
sack.
Garber's team is composed of the
best material from the amateur ranks
and will have in addition, Pitcher
Ramsey from the Oklahoma City club
last season.
A large crowd from the surround
ing neighborhood is expected to wit
ness the game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19
BUY YOUR
THANKSGIVING TURK Ey
EA RLY THIS YEA R;

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Reports present
ed at the convention of the National
Poultry, Butter and Egg Association
today indicated that only about three
fourths the normay number Of turk
eys had been raised during the last
year in the principal middle western
producing states. The reports said,
however, that there were plenty of
other follows.
The poultry dealers were told Of a
new device that will enable them to
keep an egg fresh for nine months.
The device has been accomplished
through a perfection Of sterilizers,
which seals up the pores of the egg
she'll and prevents bacteria from
entering. The cost is said to be about
a cent a dozen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19
FIVE HUNDRED KANSAS
MINERS ON VACATION

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct ls.--Fivs hun
dred Kansas coal miners are on va
cation" today. Two mines were in
VOWED in the idleness which is be-
lieved in mining circles to be the fore
runner Of suspension in the Kansas
coal fields.
John Wilkinson, president Of the
Kansas and Oklahoma districts Of the
;niteG Mine Workers Of America.
distric; q, replying to the request
cf Alexander Howat, the Kansas presi-
dent, for a convention Of the three dis
tricts of the southwest to consider ac-
uon in regard to the demand for
tonnage increase in miners wages, re-
fused to take part in the proposed
convention Wilkinson said that his
district did not care TO participate be-
cause the Oklahoma operators are not
in the Southwestern Interstate Coal
Operators association.
The mines involved today are prop
e. ties % the Western Coal and Mining
combany and the central coal and coke
company. The miners insisted that
they were simply taking vacation
today.
President Howat announced that he
would cali a meeting OF the district
executive board some time this week
TO take action on the proposal for an
Interstate convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19
DISTRICT MANAGER ATTEND
ING MEETING PRUDENTIAL
OFFICERS IN COLORADO

o. G. Hale, agency organizer Of the
]. w Crawford, Of Durant, are in
Colorado Springs, Colo, where they
are attending a business convention
of superintendents and managers OF
the company They were Joined by
j: n. Fontaine, formerly Of this city,
at Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Hale has recently accepted the
management Of the Ardmore district
Of his company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19
DEMANDS PROOF
OR AN APOLOGY

Washington, Oct 19-Attorney Cen
eral Palmer yesterday directed the
United States district attorney at San
Francisco to Make a full and COM
plete investigation" Of reports that 40
barrels Of whiskey and gin were with
drawn from bond at San Francisco for
the entertainment Of the delegates to
the Democratic national convention.
At the same time Mr.. Palmer in a
telegram TO Acting Mayor MeLeran
OF San Francisco, called upon that
official either to produce the proof
Of or publicly retract statement
attributed to him that Mr.. Palmer
knew all about whiskey transactions at
he time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19
HARDING NOT TT EVEN
TO LEAD own PARTY
SAYS Roosevelt! IN
N { H GA \ SP EEC { \

Grand Rapids. Mich, oct. 1s.-
Charges that Republican campaign
orators were making an appeal to ra-
cial natredsr and preJudices (which
VII continue to bear evil fruit long
after the election" were made by
Frahkhn D. Roosevelt, Democratic
vice presidential nominee, in one of
his speeches here through southwest
EN- Michigan.
These Republican speakers" Mr.
Roosvct said, "basing their appeals
on false promises and m statements
OF facts, are deliberately inflaming the
passions of their heareTs, creating
enmity toward those countries whose
soldiers with our boys fought side by
side in the late war-countries that
are still allies and countries that will.
God willing. continue to be our allies
in the great work that confronts the
civilized nations in rebuilding the worlc
after the storm Of the great war.
Foolish Appeal by Republicans
Wild charges are spread by Repub
lican orators who, raving about inter-
nationalism would lead the ill-informed
to believe that other countries are
plotting against us. Foolish appeals. are
made for US to live our own lives and
let Europe go hang; attend to your
own affairs and not to medd'e with
those of other countries, just as though
it was possible for us or any other
nation to lead life of national iso-
lation'
Harding ON See-Saw
1t IS hardly conceivable" he said
that the more progressive elements
among Republican party leaders can
continue their support OF senator
Harding Were he even stand.pat
ter, conservative of conservatives,
it seems to me it would be easy to
follow him. His apparent inability
to say what he means or mean what
he says should make him absolutely
hopeless as "a standard bearer from
a progressive point OF view
Harding Unfit to Lead Party
Senator Harding has done much
in the past two weeks to injure his
own cause. Most Of US realize that
the American public likes a clean cut
straight from the shoulder man. SEN
ator Harding's flip-flop policy on the
league OF nations alone illustrates that
he is not fit, not only to become the
chief executive Of this nation. but even
to lead his own party"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19
Industry Reduces Working Hours

Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 19.-Hours
of machinists, boilermakers and copper
smiths, at the Cotton Belt shops here
were reduced from nine to eight
hours yesterday. The cut means a
decline Of an average Of s25 a month
in wages TO the 300 men affected, IL
was stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19
Teachers Examination

On Thursday, Friday and saturday,
October 2S, 29 and 80, there will be
an examination held in the county
superintendent office TO accommo-
date persons desiring First, Second
and Third grade certificates.
KATE GAIT ZAN1ES,
County Superintendent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19
CARRIER OILERS MEET
ALL STARS AT ENID IN
LAST GAME OF SEASON

Enid, Okla, Oct l9-Seats are on
sale today for baseballs last appear
ance on local diamonds for next Sun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-19

Use Ardmoreite want ads for quick
results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
RECIPES.
Dreamed Clipped Beef ON Toast.
with Spinach.

GRAINED CiIipncA Beef ON Toast.
with Spinach.
l. Jar Clipped beef,
2 c. diluted evapotated milk y
4 tbsp. olcomargarine pr butter
1 tbsp. fior
Salt and pehper
y Remove the contents from one
7-oz. jar OF chipped beef and pour,
ever it n pint of boiling water.
Drain off. Make az sauce OF milk,
-four, butter and se~asoningsy Add the
thoroughly. Serve over triangles or
toast. Garnish the platter with a
border Of cooked spinach. and with
each serving Of Clipped beef serve.
spinach. :
Ono Egg MufYins-Two tablespoons
shortening, one tablespoon sugar. one
egg, one cup milk, two cups sifted'
flour, one-half teaspoon salt, three
teaspoons baking powder. :
There are two methods for com
bining the ingredients.
Mix and sift the> dry >mgrddi-
cuts. Beat the egg, add milk and ktir
into dry mixture. Beat until smooth.
once into WE'LL CREASED muffin pans.
Bake in u moderate oven about TWEEN
7,y-fve minutes. If, the muffin pans are
Of iron or other heavy material they
should be previously heated.
Cream sthe shortening, add the
sugar and well beaten egg. Add the
milk and the flour sifted with the
salt. Beat we'll, then add the baking
powder and mix in thoroughly, If
this latter method is used it is possi2
ble~to neutrality-suspicious. except the
baking powder combined the night
before if the mullins are desired Tor
breakfast. The next morning all. that
is necessary is to add the baking pow
der, beat well and pour into tho greas-
ed muffin pans.
Pastry -four was used in the above
recipe. If the bread flour isAuscd, ethc
amount should be decreased by two
tablespoons for each cupful.
Corn Meal. Graham or Rye Mullins
Substitute one<cup of the desired
grain or one cup nDur in the fohsnda-
ton recipe. 20
Whole Wheat misunderstanding
one cup of whole wheat and add two
tablespoons molasses. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Nest Eggs.

Cut slices of stale bread half an inch
thick and with "a round cOtter three
inches in diameter stamp out a disk.
Cut out the middle with another cut
ter a little smaller so as to form a
ring, which is to be fried in clarified
butter. or toasted in the oven. Put
the rings on a bhttered pie pla,e,
break an egg in the center Of each
and place in a hot oven suntil the
eggs are cooked. Season with, butter.
salt and pepper. Lift them right on
to the serving plate and garnish with
a ring Of parsley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Plum Buns,

Hot cross buns are as often plum
buns as not, and spiced as we'll. When
spices are to be used in a IL they,
should be added to the -four and sifted
with it. Buns with 81 heavy streak of
spice at some point are not palatable
to people not spice gourmands.
One way to make a bun dough out
of a plain bread dough is to cream the
necessary butter and sugar--you ean
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Easter Salad.

. Cut potatoes into long. narrow
strips as for straws; cook in boiling
sailed water until barely done. Drain,
and while warm sprinkle with a little
melted butter or oil, lemon juice and
onion Juice and let tand until cold.
Arrange the straws. in little nests on
crisp lettuce leaves; make little balls
OF cream cheese, roll them in grated
yellow cheese and hay them in the
nests. Serve with mayonnaise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
NOVELTIES FOR THE EASTER
ss MENU
Easter Candies.

Marshmalows dipped in the beaten
white of egg, then rolled In candied
rose and violet leaves and placed in
the Ice chest to harden were served
by b charming hostess recently, and
proved q very dainty and toothson,e
~ConfectiOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
vary the amount almost to YOU ,i AT,

vary the amount almost to ~yourNaste
beat these with an egg, mix The
like raisins and currants and
orange peel, ana then add this to a
plain dough before it is kneaded.
1t is not impossible to add fruit to q
dough hat has been kneaded and
raised and ready. for buns. but the
fruit, lightly Toured, lisp likely to
drop out. il you, want to divide a,
doughfso as to make half plain buns
and half plum buns this can be done.
Or half can be used for plain buns,
and the other half have raisins knead-
ed n it n then baked in a loaf as
raisin bread. 1t is Thorough mixing.
the kneading. the baking that are the
fundamentals.
~ COMBAT .'SPRING FEVER" s
t., Much of that Iazy<spring feeling we
all know may be overcome by the.
right diet. HI.
Eliminate the heavy pastries, starchy
foods, and the too-rich WinteS dishes.
and replace them with vegetables.
fruits and a lighter main dish with
just the right tang.
Breakfast.
Stewed rhubarb. =
Corn fakes
Bacon Buttered Toast
CO11ee
Luncheon.
Cream of tomato, soup "
: Croutons
Parker House rolls
Marmalade
Tea
Dinner.
aCrea1ned Clipped beef on toast
Spinach
Potato custard
Celery salad
r l.! French dressing
frozen grape Juice
Rolled oats cookies
Coffee
MENU HINT.
/ Breakfast.
Fried Apples.
HominyT Grits with Butter
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Creamed Cabbage Cheese Ramekin
Corn Mullins Cocoa
Dinner.
+ Casserole of Beef ,withs1Potatoes
eOnionsband Carrots
Rose Salad Brown Bread
Stu!ned Apricots Coffee
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-04
THREE CONCRESS|NEN
PROMISE F|L|P|uOS
THEIR ||vDEP PENDENCE
Stable Government Necessary
Before United States Grants
Autonomy.

Manila. r l., Aug. 2.-Declarations in
favor of independence for the Phillip
pines were made Tuesday by three mem
bers Of congress at banquet given here
by the Philippine chamber of commerce
to the party Of congressman touring the
far east.
Your government is more developed
than the government of Cuba at the time
the United States recognized Cuba"
said Congressman Stephen G. Porter,
chairman of the foreign affairs commit
tee. 1t may be that after we grant
Your independence you will do like Cuba.
get into little fracas occasionally and
mother will have TO come out and
spank you.
Il regret the attitude of some Manila
newspapers. | resent any newspaper or
any man that attempts inducement of
party violation of work before the
United States
Congressman T. A. Frear of Wiscon-
sin told the FiHpinos that the United
States had promised independence would
be granted and it would come as quickly
as Il stable government was organized III
the Philippines.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-04
SLIGHT CHANGE
IN DATES FOR
RAIL TARIFFS
Passenger and reight
Both Set Ahead to
Avoid Conflicts.

Washington, Aug 3-New freight
rates and passenger fares will be made
effective on August &c instead of on
esAAsssdsaask 20 or.passenger fares, and Au-
gust % for freight tariffs. American
railroad officials would ask the Canadian
railroad commissioners for permission
to make the new rates effective on trans
portation from the United States to the
dominion.
Decisions to postpone the putting into
effect of advance of the charges. author
lied last Saturday by the Interstate
Commerce commission from the dates
announced Monday, was reached after
tariff experts of the carriers had in
formed Alfred A. Thorn, general counsel
for the Association of Railway executives
that it would be impossible to have the
blanket schedules ready before August
Il. Under the orders Of the commission
the new schedules must be filed five days
before they become effective
Applications of the new schedules TO
transportation into Canada, officials
said. would mean that shippers will pay
freight charges under the new tariffs for
their classification territories unless the
shipment passes through more than one
group before crossing the line, in which
case the inter territorial rate. which is
to be advanced SO 13 per cent would ap-
ply.
Canadian railways, it was said will ap-
ply to the Inter state Commerce com
mission for authority to make the new
charges effective on transportation from
the Dominion into the United States.