davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20

Hdce unOS ulaS VlSltdrOn Id casa Qe
Ell IMPARCIAL tres distinguidos
alumnOS de la Universidad de Rio
Piedras. Son estOs Don Felix OchO-
tecO, Don Ricardo Lacosta, hijo, y Don
ErnestO Ramos AntOnini. Los tres
forman parte de una comisi6n de los
alumnos de la Universidad, que quie-
rem Organizar una hermOsa Jira que
habra de tener su campo de celebra-
ci6n en- Ponce, la culta y hermosa ciu-
dad pOrtOrriquefia.
PerO al DIR hablar de una jira de
estudiantes, no vayan supOner nues-
trOs lectOres que Sc trata de una ex-
cursion amena regOcijada sOlamente.
No. La jira esta que proyectan los
inteligentes j6venes que nos han visi-
tado, para pedirnOs un concurso que
no podiamos negarles que les he
mos OfrecidO con tOda cOrdialidad-,
la jira que prOyectan ellOs con la ina
preciable collaboration de sus compa-
nerOs de estudiOs, con la cooperation
de. sus prOfesOres, con la adhesion de
tOdas las personals amantes de la cul-
tura, no sera solo una grata fiesta pa
.ra esa valiOsa juventud, sine una ga
llarda demonstration de sus progresses
dOcentes, una esplendida presenta-
cion de sus trabajos y una generosa
afirmaci6n de sus entusiasmOs.
La estancia, en- Ponce, durara tres
dias, y, en- esOs tres dias Sc desenyol-
vera ell hermosO pfOgrama va bosque-
jad0; Ell que Sc fncluyen ejercicios mi
litares, jueg0s atleticos, deportes, con-
ferencias a cargo del Colegio de Agri-
euitufaIy Artest Mecanicas de Maya
giiez, que 'es. como tOd0S. sabemOs, un
ramal de la UniHersidad de Puerto
RicO;r cOnfereneias dictadas por- los
alnmnos, de las facultades que funcio-
nan, en- Rio Piedras, una gran velada
LiricO ,Literaria, y otros actos de alta
significacion que acasO escapan a la
rapidez y a la brevedad de nuestras
anotaciones.r ''
Las cOnferencias cargo de los
alumnos del Colegio de Agricultural y
Artes Mecanicas de Mayagiiez, desa-
rrOllaran estOs temas:
Quimica Azucarera, Agricultural,
Arquitectura, Ingenieria Mecanica. Y
los alumnOs de las Otras facultades
hablaran de este: DerechO, Farmacia,
Artes Educacion, Artes Liberales,
Pre-Medical.
Ell 1ltimo dia Sc celebrara la vela-
da liricO- -literaria, en- la que tOmaran
parte los alumnos de unO OtrO sexO
que Sc han distinguidO en- ell cultivO
de las bellas letras, en- la musica, en-
ell cantO, en- la OratOria. No puede te-
ner un prOgrama nj mas lucido nj
mas brillante, nj mas attractive la Ji-
ra de los estudiantes de Puerto Rico,
que tan entusiasmadOs estan pOr dar
Gina a esta demonstration de cultura.
COmprendiendOlO asi, ell Ayunta
mientO de Ponce ha declarado que asis-
tira la corporation municipal reci-
bir Oficialmente los estudiantes Sc
propOne organizar algunos festejOs y
agasajos en- ObsequiO de ellos. PerO
Sc aspira mas tOdavia. Sc pedira
al GObernador que declare un dia de
fiesta en- honor de la Universidad, y
clio ha de cooperar que ell acto de
Ponce tenga una noble repercusion en-
tOda la Isla.
iQue plan financiero tienen los en-
tusiastas organizdaores de estos ac-
tOs, para desenvOlverlos en- tOdo su es-
plendOr?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20
SI'ICIDiO

FL dia 16 del cursante mes. &c sui
cid0, colganIose en- su propia habita-
cion, SerapiO Badillo. del barrio Ma
leza de Aguadilla. Ei suicida estaba
muy enferm0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20

En- case de un accidente, no hay CO.
mo ell TEATRO AMERICA, tiene mu-
chas puertas de escapes y sus pasi-
Hos son bien amplios para salir prom
to, por ESQ es que toda mi familia vi
sta ell AMERICA. YO voy Ia tan
da Vespertina de las SIS p. NJ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20
DON PEDRO ARSUAGA EXPERI-
MENTA UNA VISIBLE MEJORIA

| AN~' - C~'<A IhASJo oAeAA
Nuestro ilustre amigo Don Pedro
Arsuaga. ha entrado en- un periodic de
franca mejorfa, que hace alimentar
las mas confortadoras eSperanzas de
una absolute curaci0n.
En- cOnsonancia con este. ell parte
medieo no sc dara ahora diariamente,
sinO cada dos tres dfas.
Aver fueron al Sanatorio del AuXi-
lilo MutuO. entire Otras personalidades.
los senores CautiiiO el Senador Martf-
nez Davila. los se1ores Freyre. Tri-
go. Zorrilia. CadierHo. Jimenez V Pc
rez Losada.
Como la prohibition de visitar a
Don Pedro Sc mantiene, los menciOna-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-20
LA REFORMA DEL STA
TUS DE PUERTO RICO Y
10 QUE OPINA Ell SIR.
BARCELO

7 Tn despachO interesante.
Washington, EnerO 20, 1922.
Sr. Jose G. Torres,
Presidente INFERNO de la
Junta Central UniOnista,
San Juan, p. r.
Bill presentadO augura
firme resolution CongresO
hacernOs justicia.
Campbell, gran figura ma
yoria, Presidente COmite
Reelas Camara, decidida-
aente resuelto impulsarlO.
Gran amigo TOwner EXPIRE
SO igual prop6sito ST "bill"
tiene franco endOsO pals.
Puerto Rico debe recibirlO
regocijado unanimemente,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
A Newspaper That Serues
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1922
SPEED AND PLEASURE AT SEA

TT is reported that the development OF the United
States merchant marine is stirring in England an
increased demand for speed and luxury in ocean
liners. British shipbuilders would like to launch a
fleet OF merchant vessels far surprising the
Atlantic liners in existence. They want ship
which will make the crossing from Ambrose Light
to Lands End in three days. They also wish their
government to give them substantial aid and pro-
lection.
The owners OF existing vessels like the Mauretana
or the Olympic not anxious to see their fleets
rendered Obsolete. Yet in spite of the natural rv-
airy between shipbuildng interests and shipping lines
they likely to get together these new
demands
If civilization produce a vessel which can
make the Atlantic crossing in less time than was
imagined before, it will do so. No matter how
much few quiet souls long for less speed, less lux
ury less grandeur in the modern inventions catering
to mans needs, progress will continue to be made
toward those things. Let hope, however, that
few sow-m moving ships will survive that all the
pleasures of an extended voyage will not be wholly
lost to future travellers.
Representatives of the Russian Soviet government
have been invited TO attend the economic conference
Genoa. At least they should be able give expert
advice economic schemes that won't work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
!2s Ss Spur tSs 2t Moment
\ LITTLE SPICE OF LIFE

The called in his lawyer
And he his final will
Then examined his insurance policies
And took out two three more.
Then settled his business affairs
And told his parents what to do
In case he shouldn't return;
Then shook hands all around.
And rode home in his limousine
He spent a pleasant evening
With his family, and walked around
Looking at his treasures.
Then he put his coat and hat,
Gave his home a farewell glance
And walked down to the corner. where,
To celebrate the year, he tool;
\ drink of prohibition hooch.
He left a large circle OF friends.
\ funeral held from the house
y And several well-known
Were honorary pabearers
The coroners jury returned
A verdict of suicide.
= : i
1t can hardly be said that the movies broaden one
when think of some of the twelve4nch have
to sit in.
Shall l marry my cousin?' asks magazine writer
If you like dear sir. We don't want her.
+ :. J.
HARD TIMES SERMONETTE
These times of depression and only those who
fit will survive Adversely often brings out merit Some
have seventy years of adversely and thNn to the
happy hunting ground Nevertheless, adversely builds
character they then know what they hunting
for takes emergency to test a mans metal. and
many walking around who look like steel, but are
really soft lead Let the test be warm enough they
will melt. Hard times will drive the drones. Only
those who fit will survive The great preacher and
moralist will have who is worthless scamp, and
the man value will be the father of
big strong fellow who is honest will end his days
poorhouse and little crooked individual will end
his days n wonderful marble house with few grating
specialists" watching his health.
II is great world and above ALL cultivate sense OF
humor.--Niarcel Stenbrugge.
:. j. =.
The pound and the franc. they are silent
The mark and the ruble dead
But when the old dollar
out hollor
It's heard from Sagaway to Port Said
: :!
lantern.
'Whar you going?" demanded the stage manager.
"Tm going my gal" the reply.
81 never carried lantern when ! went counting
growlod the manager
NO you didn't And look what you got.
I.
A warm. soggy winter is the kind paying
apartment for. Stung again.
;: e!
We have recently bought something on the instalment
plan and the by the instalment house says
Payments shall he paid the thiryfirst day of each
month" This is not so bad because it lets out of
paying anything February, April. June September and
November would call this unusually kind install
house
Japan doesn't want scrap her Matsu, and neither
do we.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
IN TOUCH

ADVICE to men out OF employment to take the
job that offered has been plentiful ever since the
business depression began. 1t was better ad-
vice than now.
A conservative and dependable economic research
committee predicts substantial business improve
ment by April of this year. The prophecy is based
on study of such periods of depression the one
just passing. 1t found that almost without
ception the real rise begins from ten months to a
year after the first sharp decline in interest rates
Such decline noticed first in May OF 1921. The
tendency OF history to repeat itself may be relied
upon.
1t is business axiom that i. is easier for the man
who has job to get better than for the man
who is out OF job to get any at all The former is
in touch with business and with other men who are
working. He hears OF chances and senses develop
ments unrevealed to the who is out OF touch.
He is in position to give active demonstration
OF his habits OF industry.
For this reason man may better be engaged
in dstasteul occupation or one which brings a
lower wage than his ambition indicates, than to be
out OF work when good times begin. He is in line
for the thing he wants.
Them as has, gifts"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17

farm nearly fifty years ago. lie
studied law, was admitted to the bar,
and while yet in his early twenties
hung out his professional shingle in
Morgantown, West Virginia. But he
could not be satisfied with the color.
less practice OF a small town attor-
ney, and soon decided 10 go west lind
grow up with Oklahoma. In 1906 he
removed 10 Ardmore. Okla. Here he
remained eleven years, practicing law
and getting in on the ground floor
OF the oil business. In 1917, pros
porous and successful. he removed 10
Oklahoma City.
When special election was held
in 1919 TO ill an unexplred congress
term he managed somehow to upset
Democratic majority OF 5000. So
in the following year the Republicans
turned naturally to him when they
were picking a senatorial candidate.
That their choice fell upon the right
man Is evidenced by the votes he re-
ceiyed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
RELIGION WINS

A MARKED INCREASE in the enrolment in the
theological schools OF practically all the Protest
an. denominations is reported for the past year
More young men and women than ever before are
studying for the ministry. Although the records for
other religious bodies not at hand there is little
doubt that there is like awakening among them.
There has been great dread in many quarters that
the trend OF the American people was away from
spiritual things. The young have been scored sharply
for embracing carnal pleasures and material interests
TOO eagerly
Opposed to those who feared too great material
ism were many people who believed that one OF the
great and good results OF the would be interest
people more fully in the matters OF religion 1t is
reassurng find that the latter had such excellent
reason for their belief.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
ILONA'S PLEA

Mother, | would like to say few
words to Miguel before We leave"
said Ilona, as her mother got up to
GO Il have several things of import
ance that he must hear and maybe
you and father will wait outside for
me q minute or two?"
Mrs. Cameron smiled her willing.
ness and for an instant allowed her
eyes to rest on Miguel apprisingly.
She found him handsome. 1t was may.
be lucky for Ilona and the family
that she had been found. Young girls
were impressionable. A turn of a
cheek, the cleft in a mans chin, dark
eyes. all these could work for de-
struction TO the heart Of even the
most self-composed maiden.
Once alone with Miguel, Ilona held
out her two slim hands to him in
gratitude and longing. Her eyes held
the light that only he had ever seen
and her upper lip quivered ever so
slightly as she bade him goodbye.
Miguel, my chief. Is II possible that
you and l have come 10 a parting OF
the ways?' she asked in n low voice.
Miguel, it doesn't seem possible that
l am 70 become a gay butterfly. to
live life OF ease and comfort, to
sleep between real sheets every night.
and learn how to be q fine lady, n
real truly Golden Girl, my Miguel, in
stead Of just your golden girl"
can't bear 10 think of Il. I don't want
to be made over, Miguel. Why don't
you say something? Why do you stand
there so still. Don't you care IL suf.
fer? Miguel, Miguel, Miguel! I can't
go and leave you, my people. for
YOU are my people. Miguel. hold me to
you. Take me away before 1t is too
late. oh. Miguel" The tears came
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17

Germany" he said, 'seems to
think that, sanctions or no sanctions,
she will get out Of her obligations.
Germany is like the naughty lit
tie girl.
Come said her mother, taking
her by the hand, you have been very
naughty, and I'm going to lock you
up in the chicken coop.
"'All right said the naughty
little girl You can lock me up in
the chicken coop IL you want TO, but
/ amt going to lay no eggs"
The race was about to start. Sud
denly a spectator broke bounds and
dashed up TO one of the straining
steeds.
"ls this morse Pink Peony?" he
asked, breathlessly.
"Yes, you blankety blank blank"
reared the jockey; "clear out!"
The intruder stretched up his arm
and laid a silver coin on Pink Peony's
glossy back.
There" he said, my pal told me
to put n dollar on this horse. Thanks
so much. You'n see it doesn't fall
off, won't you?"
Glare. aged four, loved to 20 with
her mother to Rosens-the grocers
especially at the first Of the month.
for then her mother paid the grocery
bill and Glare got a 1treat'
One day Clare's paternal grand.
mother. a devout Catholic. came to
visit. AT dinner she crossed herself
and murmured n grace before meat"
why's gra'nma do that?"
"She is thanking God FOR giving
her her food"
Does God give us our food-all
of it,?
Eyes. He does"
well, then, why pay Rosen?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
VOTING AGE

A BILL introduced in the New York legislature
would make it unnecessary for any ci;izen, when
qualifying voter, TO give his or her-partieularly
her-age. The only question asked the prospective
voter would be. Are you twenty one"
That is presumably all the election officials need
to know Any citizen is competent to vote on his
twensy-frst birthday as he will ever be afterward
Why then insist on being specific, at least in the
case OF the sex that is sensitive about its agei
There is doubtless certain value in having the
exact age set down, as a means OF Identification
but the gallant Legislators who put forward this
rule could doubtless take of that by registering
the electors complexion, height and finger prints.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
Editorial of the Dau
NO PEACE DOLLAR
President Harding has flunked again.

President Harding has flunked again.
He is the sponsor of the Peace Dollar" 1t now
develops that it is Peace Dollar at ALL but is
causing anything but peace
In the first place the sculptor who designed the
coin put dmpe in the chin of the figure Of Liberty.
president looked it and decided that fem.
mime dimple is not conducive of at time or
place, the dollar had be scrapped and made
The next with the initials OF the designer
engraved under the face of Liberty and this against
the regulations that must be done
Now that few of the dollars In circulation
complaints being made that the coins thin
Bankers complaining that they will stack. This
may the issue withdrawn and It is the few in
circulation will become valuable and the collectors will
fight them.
So il looks like the Peace Dollar is doomed about
the end the peace treaty the disarmament
ference the League Of Nations all ending in q scrap
There can be no such thing Peace Dollar" any.
way. Personally speaking have always found there
peace in fighting dollar and II by chance
succeeds in gathering in few the fight all
again TO try 10 retain any Of them
Where did Warren G. H. the idea of associatng
a dollar with peace, anyway?-Muskogee Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
lHE GOLDENGIPL'
, BY pNllH MlllIpS q

fast and furious as Ilona talked. She
threw her nervous little body against
Don Miguels ,entreatng him as she
did so to take her away.
Through IL all, the man stood tall
dark, baffled. Instead of the Joy that
he had imagined would follow the dis
covery Of Ilona's parentage there was
nothing but tears and tragedy. The
girl seemed on the verge of collapse
Yet there was nothing that could be
done. She belonged to her people and
to another life.
Gently he soothed her, shaking her
caressingly to bring her to her senses
and warning her that her father and
mother We're but few feet away and
could hear what she was saying. For
their sakes she must be careful They
were so overjoyed to have her again
and they had suffered so through the
years. Surely she would remember
this and not cause them any unneces-
sary pain.
Iona did come TO her senses a,
his words. She dried her eyes with
her long hair and the hem OF her dane
ing dress. Then choking down the last
sob, she drew herself up and looked
into Miguel's unhappy eyes.
"Of course you are right. ! must
remember who I am now. I. Ilona,
a Cameron of Kentucky, of one Of
its oldest families. lady, no
longer just a happy gypsy. free to
wander at will. Miguel. you are
quite right TO remind me cot my
new dignity, and / thank you. But
please % not remember me as any,
thing but Iona. princess. your
golden girl and If ever we meet
again and you need me. You know
that shall be ready TO help YOU"
ITO be continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings i'm Carter County and
Ardmore as told by the flies
OF the Ardmoreite.

One hundred and fifty-four bales
Of cotton are here today from Cor
nish. Tom Dulaney owns one hun
dred and twenty-threo bales and sew
eral farmers near that town brought
in thirty-one bales. Mr., Dulaney was
offered 91.l6 on a middling basis
but refused TO sell.
j. d. Williams and family narrow
ly escaped from death last night
when the house in which they lived
was totally destroyed by fire. The
building was the property pf Dave
Best Of Pauls Valley. The occupants
of the building We're asleep when
,he fire originated and were able 10
save only one trunk l. Il. Best
communicated with Dave Best at
Pauls Valley and learned that the
building was only partially insured.
II. Il. Brltton sold today twenty
acres of Caddo bottom land eleven
miles north OF Ardmore 10 C. G..
Watts at $25 an acre Mr.. Watts
owns other tracts adjoining this
property.
George Jackson. a farmer of Sneed
purchased farm recently lCcateo
near Newport. The price paid was
sl5 an acre cash. Tho purchase was
made from sam G. Wood.
Willie smith is visitor in the
city from Baum. He says he has
plenty OF feed to take his stock
through the winter and he sold $500
worth of feed during the past yeai.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17

aust be something
unusual about a
man who can win
q big political vic.
tory in the face Of
heavy odds. This
Is what Harreld
did in 1920. Though
a Republican, tho
Democratic state
OF Oklahoma elect.
ed him to the SEN
ate a year ago last
November by a
plurality Of more
than 10000.
Iiarreld was born
en- "a kaufucky
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
HOMETOWN
STUFF

Charles III. Sabin. the New lvrk
financier, was talking about Ger
many.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17
WHOSWHO
N HE DAYS NEWS

SENATOR JOHN W. slIARRELD.
a man whose career in the L. 5
senate is worth following is John w
Harreld OF Oklahoma. Harreld is
quiet man and has done little to at.
tract nationwide attention since he
entered the upper house, but there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17

Most everybody gets what he wants most in life.
The trouble is that so many people imagine they
want something diiferen, from wha, they're going
after.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17

Those church elders who drank varnsh thinking
it was communion wine, quite ncomprehensibe
to lot of citizens who drink wool alcohol and fusel
oil thinking it's whisky.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-17

H. as Emma Goldman complains she is "a woman
without country she ought TO be satisfied Wha,
does an anarchist want with country
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Euening JournaI-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
TITS UP TO PRESIDENT HARDING

V7HETHER the proposed sodier-and-sailor bonus
w raid the United States Treasury shall succeed
or fail is now fairly and squarey up TO President
Harding.
BY of AZ 22 the Senate yesterday passed the
McCumber House bill and it is thought that It will be
sent to the President not later than Monday.
Delaware opponents of the disgracefu raid for bill
lions that being attempted find comfort in the fact
Ball the bill and that sena-
dupont who absent. was paired against it, In
short just Representative Layton against the
raid when the bill in the House, Senators Ball
and dupont we're against when up in the SEN
They many other Senators not afraid TO
stand up and counted friends of the people and
opponents the raiders
The expectation that President Harding viii veto
the bill He ought TO do it. and we hope he will do It,
in spite tremendous pressure the raiders will
bring upon him behalf of of the most pernicous
and selfish measures passed by American Con-
gress