davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
La Pan-American LIE Insu-

vcs ) Co. Brau IS. p.
Ia Pan-American Life lnsu-
rance Company tiene opoTtuni-
dad para dos vendedores quie-
nes han tenldo experiencia en- la
venta aunque no en- la venta de
eeguros. Tienen que ser hombres
honFados. de buena presencia,
eoucaci6n. y capaz de ganar tres
mil a diez mil dolares por afio.
DiFigirse por escFito a la Pan
American Life lnsuranre Comp
any. Ediiicio Swigget. Saliva
DOR Brau 30. San Juan. dando
detalles dc su experiencia.
COMPRE bombillas ALPHA. Rivero
chavss y CO.. Brau IS. -p.
I0AM0Ai Sc venden . prscios de
oporiunidaAs un truck s'Repdbnca" de-
tonsladas poE 5000. m casa de dos
plAntaa. salud 32. Ponce. poE s70s0 un
Overland GAIA Delivery por s250; una
eain ds eaudalen cue pesa % uuintales
en- 500. Dirljass . Santiago RuiE, ce-
rFa 81. santuree. telefono 7Ta a r.
caksileEo Wosa. teltfono 11ls verde,
Gan Juan. p.
NEcEsITA I'd. un vendedor un de-
pandisnte un emplsado para oacina?
plrliass . M. chavss del Vale. Box
lloo1. AFecib0, r. n. 1871
ron $50 podrk obtener usted comida
exesisnts y cana iimpia y fEesea du-
Fanfs un mes. comIda solamcnte $50.
Hotel Philadsiphia. Luna 81. Tel 72i.
1-20.
ouTERE UD. aaber como CANA mas di-
feEo durants enero y el 1922 ademas de
Hn magnlheo Eesaloq Escrlhanos i,or de-
taiies complstoa. PeFto Rico Progress
BOX 7os. San Juan. 1920
So soLfcfTA en- altos. local con dos o
tres habitscienss. Con frente = "a calIe.
para ofcina. Sc prsaere sitio e6ntrico
- pagaFA huona Eenta por el lseal que
- desea DiFigiFss q ApaEtado 600. San
JRan. 1870
hhFhhhDaDA AtAhATACioN. indepsn-
diente. amuehlada Sc aiauiia en- Ia Ca
re Del Faruue. Parada 42ha. Psra caba-
iisio sshora sala. Casa respectable. Te-
itfeno es5 verde. santurce. Is
81 TNTERRsA comprar nn ineeo de Ia
'sNasva 0eogrnfla Universal con At
- encnadernada en- tafllete ccmpleto:
nn juego dei 'Diceionario Enciclspedi.
g nisppno-Americano'' ignai cneua-
defmael8n. cue oEt6n en- buenas condi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

NuEsTRA bombilla FilamentO con-
eentrado le dara mas luz Rivero Cha
YES ) Co. Brau 75. -p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

nE AT.QuKxA Ia casa nhmero 2l de
h Avsnlda wilson y - vsndsn niue
blsa Informartn en- Il misma eaaa-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

RAnnGACKAs-PoE no pedsria atsndsE
m dnsas. e vsnds una fnRmacia de por-
rsmaE. siinaAa sn pnnto osntxico y con
mazniaca clientola. en una peaueha pO-
hanea6n de- Ia isln. Para informes pue-
g. dirigirns q HI ATUNDo. san Juan,
n. m-R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

O. AIoUTI.A una habitaci6n smuebla
O. para eabaliarcn aolamonte. con Wis
~ . Ia bahia. InformarAn Caleta de
go Juan NO. q Tel. SOS negro. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

a Los UNIoNIsTAs DE P. r. Las
inmgnias. alnlsres do eorbatas. yuntas.
pincha corbatas y betones para sOlapa
Coz II bandsra pusEtorriansaa Us nos
hah Ilsgado DO Eur0pa , las estanos
vendiendo rApidanssnte. avance com
pEar IL suya antes ere ss eonfiuyan
ulnst , Paeheso. Plaza Rsidoriots, San
Suan. p. =. p
e-eee-~ssr re-r-se-e~<e-~~~e<-~r~~~-~-
CuANDO necesite una bombilla,
eompre una ALPHA. RiverO Cha
YES CO. BFau 20. -p.
sE ALQUILA o 81 vENDE. el HO-
tel Eureka. DiriJase personalmente a
Il pFopietaria Anna Axtmayer. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28
ElIxIR De LEoNARDI PARA IA sANcRE

De vena en- todas las droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-28

usted quiere divertirse cenar bien en- Noche-bL
no Nuevo, pase por al donde sera recbido cordia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
THE ROAD MAP DOESN'T LIE

Don't let anyone tell you it hard get along business
in this country.
Success is that the only thing which keep
from prosperity is yourself.
Bradstrees Journal long ago established that business
largely pesonathat failure due to faults which
easily avoidable.
Barring floods earthquakes and other great disasters
there stands but little your except factors depending
entirely upon you personally.
than so per of business failures avoidabe
less than 20 per unavoidable.
The chief cause of failure is incompetence and surely
that sau curabe The public libraries teeming with
books business books which point the With so
many of business knowledge always at hand
need to be incompetent.
In your journey to read the road The road
map doesn't ie fail to reach destination is
because you would not bother to read the directions.
Few failures due to competition. This country Is so
large and its opportunities that there is for
every worthy enterprise.
Here road map to Be honest be thrifty,
attention your business do not speculate be careful in
extending credit by the experience Of Others do not
overexend your business beyond the limits of your capital
All of these things wholly within your control There
is nothing difficult about any Of them Yet eighty out of
every hundred business failures due to disregard of these
simple directions.
No. the road map does not e Just follow the plainly
indicated road and you'll get there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
THE MEN YOU "FIRE"

To discharge employe is confession of weak manage
ment 1t is reflection the employer
When you hear executive beratng his assistants
say to yourself he is an incompetent executive.
No is fit to manage who does know human beings
and the motives which influence their thoughts and acts.
A good leader football team to fight like
madmen. A weak leader not win game with the best
players in the world to help him.
In business you get your assistants to give you
their utmost loyalty and honest effort you them
to yield you minimum of effort and loyalty at ALL
The big incentive to loyal effort is appreciation.
1t bigger factor than money. Praise for work well
done costs but little And yet human nature such that
aroused to super effort by deserved praise and is dued
to indifference by the lack of it.
The fire may be better men than you They
have within them perhaps the seed of genius They needed
the fertile soil of encouragement and opportunity Did you
plant them in the stony ground of repression and nder
ence?
Many Of the who today honored by mankind for
their great and worthy achievements have been fired by
employers who could not estimate their worth develop
and encourage their genius.
Make friends of the young and women who work
for YOU Train them help them educate them encourage
them You not "the whole works. The public may sell
dom you personally To the people those employees
the firm And if have learned how to win the loyalty
develop the enthusiasm of your assistants the public
will think well of YOU and help to amazing prosperi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE HOLDS
Condolences BETWEEN MAR
RIED COUPLES CANNOT BE
GIVEN PUBLICITY BETRAYAL.

Pouehkeepsie, n. y, April Item
porary alimony of $500 a month. coun-
sci fees of $3J, 900 and sl2,5 500 for expen-
ses We're fixed today for Mrs. Anne u.
Stllman, by Supreme Court Justice
Joseph Morschauser, in the suit for
divorce. instituted against her by James
A. Stillman, president Of the National
City Bank of New York
Mrs. Stillman had asked alimony Of
$4,000 month and $4,000 counsel
fees. Justice Morschauser made public
his decision after he had transmitted
it to the court clerk at White Plains,
along with affldaYits and pleadings
presented in the case.
In this decision, the justice ruled
out of the divorce suit, as confidential
and privileged. the alleged confession"
letter to Mr.. ,Stillman by his wife. The
ruled out letters were written to Mr..
Stillman by Fred Beauvais, an Indian
guide who was named in the bankers
complaint as correspondent and accus-
ed of being the father OF Mrs. Stillmans
infant son, Guy.
man had pleaded recriminations in her
answer to the bankers complaint and
that both husband and wife made charg-
es founded upon an allegation Of adul-
terry"
"A husband or wife is not competent
TO testify against the other" on such
allegations the decision said. The JUS
tice decided that the affidavits to which
the letters were appended, contained
matters that Mr.. Sullman could not
testify to, and It was upon this ground
that the communications We're barred.
Justice Morschauscr stated that his
inhibition against admitting the alleg-
ID messages from Beauvais. to Mrs
;tllman applied only TO the motion
ndor consideration and that they
hight be offered again In connection
18th later motions.
Referring to the alleged letter writ
cn Mr.. Stillman by his wife, TO the
admission uf which her attorneys OBJ
lrcted and which. II was charged by
,ounsel for the banker, she wrote "in
moment OF hystcria, duplicating her
self" the decision said:
Communications and transactions
between husband and wife We're early
recognized as privileged and neither
could be- compelled to disclose wha,
took place between them and neither
was n competent witness To testify as
to such transactions or communications
OF confidential nature or induced
hy the marital relation.
''l'rom experience, 1t was found that
far less evil would result from the OK
clusion of such testimony than from
It's admission II may In individua
cases work hardships. but the destruc-
ton OF confidence between husband and
wife would cause much misery and az
feet tho marriage relation. This rule
Is founded upon public policy
Referring to Mrs. Stillmans charge
that her fnancier husband IL th'
father Of u 30.months old son born e
Mrs. Florence II. Leeds" former mus
ical revue girl. the decision said;
'-rhc defendant has amended hei
answer and charges ncts and conduc
upon the plaintiff Of similar character
Continued on Page 1wo)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
About Suits
jersey. a.. SIS
PRESIDENT wONIEN'S At-XTL- -
ltRN LOCAL LEGION POST.
URGES IEGISI.ATINE ACTION

Urging immediate action on the
Soldiers Hospital Bin, now pending
in the state legislature. Mrs. X. l..
Davidson, president uf tho Womens
Auxiliary Of thc local legion post,
sent the following telegram to r.
A. Simpson, president OF tho sen.
ate, and Speaker Schwabo OF tho
house Of representatives.
Recognizing that common Justice
20 our sick and disabled ex-scrvicc
men 9alls for adequate provision for
their chre. the Wcmens Auxiliary
OF the George II. Anderson post No,
60. numbering is5 members, urge
tho Oklahoma house OF representa-
tives 10 take favorable action ON
the soldiers' Hospital Bill before
adjournment.
MRS H. L. DAVIDSON,
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
GERMAN DRILL
MASTER FAILED BUT
THE RATHER DIDN'T

San Antonio. Texas, April IA Tex
as diamond-back rattle snake has ac-
complished what German army drills
failed to do in four years. julius Baui-
scheidt, "A farmer living near this city
was seated on u stool milking a COW
last night. A negro farm hand yelled
at him to look between his feet. Baul-
scheidt obeyei ana saw a big ratuer.
II was in the German army four
years" ne said. telling about what
happened next. There was one trick
they tried To teach me but | simply
could not learn il. It was Ia sit on a
stool throw my feot back over my head
ana land on them. when | saw that
snake did that trick for the first time
in my life"
Baulscheidt is known rs the rattle
snake king He is said 10 have more
than l.OO0 defunct reptiles 20 his credit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
ATTEMPT FAILS TO
RETURN HAPSBURG
HOUSE TO POWER:
CHARLES FIASC0
FORMER RULING HOUSE CANNOT
COME BACK; ENTENTE PRO-
TESTS AND is WILLING BACK
"OFFICLAL OBJECTIONS"

Paris, April 1.-Resolutions protest
ing against the restoration Of former
Emperor Charles in Hungary and warn
ing the Hungarian government that
the consequences Of such an event
would be disastrous, We're adopted by
the council of ambassadors here today.
The resolutions were presented by Jules
Cambon, acting in the name Of the
French government.
THE events so far in Hungary" the
resolution read place the principal al
lied powers under obligation to recall
TO the government and the people OF
Hungary the terms Of their declara-
ton of February 4, 1920
I'm this declaration the council Of
ambassadors declared the principal al
lied powers considered that restoration
Of the Hapsburg dynasty would not be
consistent with the principles for which
the war had been fought and that such
restoration would be neither recOg-
nized nor tolerated by them"
Faithful to the principles enumerat-
ed in that declaration" continued the
resolution "-he allies have the duty
TO repeat that the restoration Of the
house OF Hapsburg would irnperil the
very foundation of peace and IL could
be neither recognized nor tolerated.
THE Allied powers count upon the
Hungarian government, conscious Of
the gravity of the situation that would
be created by the return to the throne
of the former sovereign. to take measur-
es TO suppress the attempts whose sue
cess, however, momentarjly, could not
but have disastrous consequences for
Hungary"
This declaration will be telegraphed
to the allied high commissioner in Bud
apest and communicated officially to the
Hungarian delegation in Paris and the
representatives Of the bordering states
Of Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, Ru-
mania and Poland.
Two authentic facts appear to stand
out of the mass of sensational rumors
relative to the attempt of former En-
peror Charles to reinstate himself as
head Of the Hungarian government
The first Is that Charles is still in Hun
gary anu lllt stCOlu II llltl Nllt III
tie entente" comprising Czecho.slova'
kla, Rumania and Jugo-slavak and the
Big Entente" are ready TO strike il
the former emperor succeeds in his en-
terprise.
Premier Brands newspaper, the Ec'
lair. understands the entente govern
ments are considering the steps they
will take in the event that the Hun
garian situation is not rapidly cleared
up. Among the measures it is declared
the blockade Of Hungary is being con
sidered.
Ivan Praznovsky Hungarian minist
or to France. points out In a statement
printed in the Figaro, that communica
tions between Paris and Budapest are
interrupted and that all news reaching
this city must come by tbe way o
Vienna, and therefore should be sub
jectcd to careful scrutiny.
The minister declares his disbelief q
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

Tom Fogle was shot and almost in
stantly killed at Milo about O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, and Clint Pierce,
a young man of that locality, is in the
county Jail charged with the offense.
When the news of the killing reached
Ardlnore Assistant County Attorney
John l.. Hodge and Deputy Sheriffs
Kendall, Whitfield and Williams, went
to the scene of the shooting To inves-
tigate.
Assistant County Attorney Hodge
stated this morning that when they ar
rived, they found Pierce in custody of
J. w. Johnson, pending the arrival
OF the officers. After the shooting Pierce
made no attempt to get away, but put
himself in charge of Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. Hodge stated today that Pierce
said Fogle came to his garage, which
is located in the little town of Milo,
and asked to speak with him privately.
They entered the shop, and Pierce al
leges that F'ogle who had his hand in
his pocket. informed him that he had
TO leave the country and do it quickly.
II Is alleged that Pierce was in pos
session of certain information that
might be to the disadvantage OF Fogle
in his coming to trial for murder in
the district court. Fogle was the man
charged with killing Lee Smith, a
young man of Milo about six weeks
ago, and was out on bond pending
trial.
Pierce stated that when Fogle made
the threat, and made a motion as If TO
draw n pistol, he shot him. Five bull
let's entered the body of Fogle, who
staggered through n rear door ard fell
dead few feet outside.
F'ogle when examined by the officers
had pistol in his possession. Pierce
surrendered his gun to Mr.. johnson,
who turned il over to the officers.
Clint Pierce is a son OF John Pierce,
a we'll known citizen of this county. He
is % years old and unmarried Fogle
was about 45 years of age and had a
wife and family.
For several years Fogle has beer
constable of Graham township and was
holding that office ut the time he was
alleged to have killed Lee smith. sev.
eral weeks ago.
Thursdays killing is the fifth that
mas taken place in Carter county dur
ing the first three months of 1921.
Thad Fuller killed w. +. Carl al
Provence and has been sentenced Il
the penttentiary.
Tom Fogle killed Lee Smith at Milk
and was out on bond pending trial.
A man by the name OF Weaver IL
charged with having killed Tom Collins
at Rexroat. and his trial is pending.
Newt Ashcraft entered n plea OF
CONTINUED on Page Two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
This Is April The First The Day Consecrated To That
Section Of HUI @in1y of Whom Phneas Barnun Wrote
PEOPLE Or OKLAHOMA
HAVE APRIL FOOL JOKE
IN AND OUT or SEASON

Oklahoma City, April 1.-The
house Of representatives is speed
ing up the action on the report Of
the findings of the Investigations
committee. in order that it may be
ready to adjourn. sine die. tomorrow,
April 2. Some Democratic politi-
clans have been unkind enough to
suggest that April l would be a fit
ting day for the house to perpe-
tuate by adjournment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
PASSENGER BOAT
GOES DOWN AFTER
COLLISION; BUT
FEW FATALITIES
CRASH HAPPENED NEAR PORT
TOWNSEND: NO ATTEMPT TO
FTX RESPONSIBILITY HAS
BEEN MADE THUS FAR

Seattle, Wash, April l.-Three pas
sengers and three members of the crew
of the Steamer Governor, which sank
shortly before midnight last night in
collision, with the freighter West
Hartland, near Port Townsend, Wash
ington, are missing, accoriing to
wireless received here at 4:lS q IN.
from the West Hartland. 80
The remainder Of the passengers and
crew are aboard the West Hartland
which with her bows badly damaged by
the collision was proceeding TO Seattle
under half steam. She was expected TO
dock at 10 o'clock. Purser Meyer Posler
of the Governor was making a check Of
the survivors and expected to have It
completed before the arrival Of the
West Hartand, he advised officials of
the line At the Admiral Lines office
it was stated the Governor carried lT2
passengers and crew of l2i.
A wireless message from Captain
John Alwyn, master of the West Hart
land. said that the vessels bows were
stove in for distance of IL to IL feet
but that she was not taking water. All
the west Hartland's crew was accounted
| for.
The collision took place In Eby's Bay
off Point Wilson at 1904 o'clock this
morning. The Governors boilers blew
up shortly atterwad and the big pass
enger ship went down in deep water AT
las a. m. according to wireless mes
sages. Some members of the crew were
injured by escaping steam and by the
impact.
Passengers were transferred to the
West Hartland by boats from both YES
sels. Three boatloads, at first reported
missing. were picked up by the Pilot
boat, Pinto Of Port Townsend, and put
aboard tho West Hartland.
The Governor. ownei by the Pacific
Steamship Company, operators OF the
Admiral Line. left Victoria, d. c., last
night and was IN route TO Seattle, wher
the accident happened. The West Hart.
land, n shipping board vessel operated
by the Pucfic Steamship Company was
en- route from Victoria to Bombay.
William @. Thomas. veteran keeper
at the Point Wilson lighthouse, was
| au'"St "h WV N''NS' w '''' ''''''''''
Describing It over tho long distance
telephone he said;
at was just 1905 this morning wher
heard the crash. As | turned In tho
direction of the sound, | saw the Wcs
Hartlnnd with her nose rammot int,
tho Governors starhoard side amidships
IL was clear and the vessels wssc
plainly In sight about three quarters oI
a mile away.
IL Immediately called Port TOWNSEND
and tried to get tho coast guard cut
ters, Arcata and snohomish. Botl
were out OF port. I finally got severa
launches out. could SEQ the boots put
ting out. ant 1t wasn't more than az
hour before the Governor sank"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
Case Against Governor May
Come Before House This
Afternoon; Much Debate
Is in Progress
SENATE WILL TURN
TIME BACK TOMORROW
HIGH NOON OFFICIAL HOUR FOR
CLOSING SESSION, But CLOCKS
HANDS WILL PAUSE IN FLIGHT
AROUND THE DIAL

Wy NAt hesSSAhNSu l. Abssl
Oklahoma City, April 1.-The re-
port Of the Investigations commit
tee recommending the impeachment
of Gov. j. B. A. Robertson, was
taken up by the lower house of the
legislature shortly before 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. 1t was moved
to read the entire report and this
was started at once, 1t was ex-
pected from a half to three quar-
ters Of an hour would be consumed.
Oklahoma City, April when the
lower house Of the Legislature recessed
at 1880 oclock until 1880 o'clock this
afternoon. after devoting the morning
session TO consideration Of reports by
the Investigations committee, the re-
port which charged the chief execu-
tive of the state with gross neglect
of duty and corruption in office" and
recommending Impeachment charges,
had not been reached. 1t was expected.
however. that IL vote on the report
would be reached during the after
noon.
L TIC ItVbllN Ndlilt UPON SDtChl tdlig
with motion adopted to take up first
! that dealing with the pardoning of
w. L. Creekmore. This report, which
recommends that Creekmore be return
ed to the penitentiary, was adopted.
Then the house moved to considera-
ton Of the report dealing with the
state board of affairs. A move was
Ia 10 aIA t,rtfl nd
the fight was on. When the moor
recess was taken Edwin Dabney. Dem
ocratic floor leader. had just con
cluded his argument against adoption.
Cries OF vote" vote" went unno
ticed with n motion up to recess.
Representative Disney took up tho
report on the board of affairs. piecc
by piece, dividing it into nine charges
He challenged the allegation in thu
report relative to contracts not benl:
let to the lowest bidders. declaring
he had proof to show that in every
| instance contracts were let to the low
est bidders. He said he was afraid
the house, without just consideration
would hurriedly condemn 'the boys OF
this department downstairs" He as
serted he was not attacking the mem
bers Of the committee. but appealed to
them rs man 10 man." that they had
reached wrong conclusions"
Samples Of coffee purchased by the
board Of officials We're distributed by
Dabney in defense of that charge in
the report stating the board has pur.
rchnsed coffee at II and 1+Is cents a
pound instead Of at the lowest bid Of
9la cents. He then asked members
which grade they would have pur-
chased. He said the loss in purchasing
the higher priced grade over the low
Continued on Page Two)