davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
NII ,O.tNvON DE COMO DEBERA
HACERsE LA sIEMBRA

No debe hacerse hoyo con pala 0
azada.
Freparado Ell terreno, Sc hace un
surco, pasando dos mas veces ell ara
do por un mismo sitio, y luego, con
azadas, Sc aloma Ell banco. llevando G
este, 81 les possible, toda la TERRA qua
quede suelta en- Ell surco.
La separation de una hilera de ce
pas otra no dete ser menos, en- tie
rras de primera clase, de ocho Guar
tas; en- inferiores, de 6 1l2 z. Els por
que una so-a semilla, 10 digo pr'sic
probarlo, produce en- buena TERRA ma.
de sesenta cafias.
Ell sistema de POKER dos semillas ge
melas, fernando cepa, no me gusta
una sola debe sembrarse con una sepa
racion en- Ia hilera de dos cuartas.
A la aemil-a Sc lie dara Ell largo que
tengan dos canutos para que neve tres
ojos o yemas. 81 todos no germinan
bastara con que nazca una sola matt.
ta; esta, al mes, Sc ira rodeando de
otras v otras, hasta formar una gran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
La cana COnOCida pOr eI nom
brG de jdpOneSd Sc pro-
paga en- CabO ROjO

depa que Sc contemplate con asombro
legpdo un tetmino como kls cuatro
meses,
En- tierras hiianedas que exista Ia
"changa'' (insecto que devora los re-
tofios de. IA cana y de otras plantas)
debe sembrarse la semilla con punz6n
verticalmente, en- el fondo del surco,
dejando1e fuera della TERRA un canuto
para asegurarle la vida contra los alta
Ques del insecto v Ell dailo que pueaa
producirle Ell aqua la yema que bro
te arriba.
En- ell segundo desyerbo, que no de-
be demorar largos dias del primero que
Sc da al nacer la planta, Sc arroja tie
IRA al surco hasta cubrir el tronco de
la malta que naci6 alta para que Sc
extienda la raigambre.
La razon de por que Sc dara ell Sc
gundo desyerbo tan pr6ximo al prime
no, es debida al desarrollo rapido de
esta cana. "Cierran en- todo sitio, an
ties que ninguna otra clase.
Ell drenaje, Queda a juicio del agricul
tor 81 hay aqua en- la pieza Sc debe
echar fuera y acanalar los sitios por
donde pasan corrientes para que estas
no hagan dafios.
divide decir que esta cana Sc debe-
ra sembrar en- los meses de agosto y
Sefiembro nara nua GIL madurAaz co
mience en- enero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
'FINALMENTE.

La cana japonesa Sc ha puesto en-
moda en- 1nagnifica epoca.
Cuando tenemos ell matizado'' que
Ia l'sspeta por .su inmunidad
Cuando nuestras tierras no proporcio
nan savia, vida, a ninguna graminea:
SOLO la prodigiosa japonesa.
Cuanao e. azdcar no alcanza auuel
rrecio de diez, ounce, veinte d6lares,
quintaI.
iCuando debemos cortar muchas to
reladas en- cuerda para reponernos del
dcsastre que Sc nos vino encima como
una middleton del averno!
Jose G. MORALES.
'Cabo Rojo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

Lamo japonesa la clase de cana de
que voy a ocuparme, en- vez de uon--
brarla por SUI verdaGero nombre de CO
ma "Uba', porque comunmente no Sc
conoce por este ultimo nombre sino por
e. primero.
Hay sembradas de 'esta GAIA Ell es
ia jurisdiction, para la proxima zafra,
gran niimero de cuerdas que product
ran fbuen tonelaje debido al gran des-
arrollo que Sc nota len ella, la abun
dancia de cafias en- las cepas. asi CO.
mo tambien a su inmunidad al mosaico
10 matizado.
Don Juan Monagas, en- su fnca Bel
vedere', posee varias pleas, notando
see en- las sembradas en- los meses de
agosto y setiembre, del pasado aiio,
diferencia asombrosa las sembradas
de pequeia cultura.
Como Sc hallan mas cerca de mi OBJ
s.srvaci6n estas cafias del seiior MO-
nagas (proximas a mi finca), que las
de otros sefiores, puedo decir, sin exa-
geraci6n alguna, que he visto pleas
que no bajaran de cincuenta tone,adas
cuerda, DONDE SOLO PRODUC1A
UNA CUERDA DE oTRAS CLASSES
DE CANAs sEIs U oCHo ToNELA
DAS.
Igual fen6meno note hace pocos dias
en- otra pieza de japonesa, en- tierras
del lieenciado don Angel Ferrer. ia
ce tres aaos Sc cortaron ALI, para en-
trega M. ant; del Sr. Ferrer ad
quirir la rof-r. ,ropiedad, custro 20
neladas por cuer a de cana nativa; y
me atrevo a asegurar que La "Uba''
que en- Ia actualidad. crece ali, no ba-
jara de treinta cuarenta tonela6ss
en-. igual cantidad &c terreno.
De todo ESQ, viendose ell mayor tone
laje que produce en- igual terreno un
area igual de cafa Cuba a otra de
diferente especie. es que ha nacido el
entusiasmo por su siembra en- est
pueblo.
Tierras muchas hay preparadas y
otras Sc estan arando para recibir Ia
semil.a.
iva sembrar japonesa?. Te pre-
guntan usted en- La botica, en- la no
taria, en- toda reunion; donde quiera
que 10 hallen, siemrre que Sea usted
cahero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
o en- todas las cosas de la vida.

to en- todas las cosas de la vida.
"HIERRO NUXADO" es a la vez
alimento para la sangre y para los
nervios, y su uso aumentara las fuer-
zas Y resistencia de las personals gas
tadas debilitadas en- dos semanas.
No acepte I'd. sino el legitimo "HIE-
RRO NUXADO" que lleva ell nombre
de Dae Health Laboratories. Ning1n
otro producto es 'sla misma cosa", nj
da eel mismo resultado".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
Sc cAYo DE UN PUENTE

En- Vega Alta, mientras la joven
Matilde yazquez, de 16 amos jugaba
sobre I'm puente en- construction q. cru
"a el rio Sibuco, tuvo la desgracia de
caer sobrs una pda de hierro, que le
atraves6 los intestinos. Matilde fu6 con
ducida al hospital en- estado gravisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

5Quiers I'd. evitarse molestias y no
exponerse contagios2
hTande sus ropas al PORTO RICO
STEAM LAUNDRY, tinico tren de Ia
vado al vapor en- Puerto Rico.
Gran rebaja de precios.
Ell mas rapido y mejor servicio.
Tel6fonos 90 y 1914. San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
SCHOOL BOOKS

~ ELEMENTS OF Wilbur Glenn Noliva, Zion City
o,erseer. that the world is flat too ridiculous
Tor comment. Noliva is member OF that not rare
class OF known as religious fanatics. While his
assertions do not merit comment slap at school
hooks will not be out OF place.
School books have been selected in many cases by
men who school men, by men who are not
well educated \ political phase OF an unworthy his
tory. written present question in pleasing sec
tional manner, is selected for this quality alone
So it runs with other books. Geography teaches
that the world is round giving two arguments to
back fact. First that a ship may start from New
York. sail cast and come TO San Francisco. This is
good argument. The other is not so good 1t is that
the curve OF the earth is perceptble to the naked
eye Watch ship. 1t slips down into the sea- First
the hull then mass, until last it disappears after
final flu;ter OF flag from the top OF the mast
This theory fails to consider the fact that chill
dren know that after the ship has been lost in this
manner good telescope will enable them to see its
hull
School books should be cleaned up. The only way
80 do it is 70 take school book selection out OF the
hand, OF politicians and place the work in the hands
81 c"crenccd and progressive school men
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
Home Forum
LIKES EDITORIAL

Ardmore. Okla. Feb. 22, 1922.
To the Editor Of the Ardmoreite:
read with much satisfaction your
editorial of last evening on pistol
carrying. You are exactly right about
no one in Oklahoma being allowed
TO carry a weapon except a public
officer. But there is restriction
even on that right. Even the officer
has no such right, except while in the
discharge OF his official duties" Very
few times has an officer to arrest
some criminal, or to perform some
such duty as to require gun Many
If not most of the duties Of the sheriff
or the constable are of more peace
ful nature, and hence they may go
about such duty unarmed.
He who wears around a weapon
concealed is getting the advantage OF
his unarmed neighbor; and that one
fact ought to shame a real man into
obedience of the laws. | wish it was
a felony TO be found with concealed
weapon. Let those who are required
10 wear them, wear them where they
can be seen. All my life | have heard
of the governor giving certain ones
the privilege of wearing a weapon.
Such a proposition can be found in no
law book | have ever seen. All the
way a governor could touch such
"a matter at all would be for him to
promise pardon in advance, after his
favorite has been convicted; and |
don't think Oklahoma has ever yet
had an executive that would go that
far in injustice to all the other citi'
zens of the state.
/ bid you God.speed in your efforts
to bring bitter conditions TO Ardmore'
You strike editorially. and do it
without fear of the gaff.
There is not n law-breaker in town
who does not know that you are
right.
cato.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
bertOn BrdleyS Daily Poem
'lheNeWeSt Test

We had cherished an ambition a high position
In the purleus of the socially elect;
And by brilliant entertaining we were gradually gaining
To a status which all could expect.
with cellar crammed with liquor-a pre.prohibition
ichor--
we were confident of winning in time,
We were rapidly progressing till misfortune most dis.
tressng
Swept city with a perfect wave Of crime"
There We're burglaries uncounted, the total daily
mounted,
There Were robberies and stck-ups by the score
And the bandits bold sealthy chose the houses of
the wealthy
(Which was logical of course, if nothing more)
All our neghbors' homes entered--the local gos-
sip centered
on the latest news Of visits by the crooks
But-as II the faes had planned tive free OF thief
bandit
Which was not one.half lucky as it looks
For we found folks seemed to of lowered so
cal status
When didn't have crackman come to call
All the houses that had been burgled by
artist.
If you hadn't, well you wouldn't do at ALL
So the social leaders rubbed us from their calling lists
and snubbed u.s.
And outside the inner circle must roam
Till some yeggman pays attention this tragedy we
mention.
And we get little burglar in our home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
A Newspaper That Serues
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1922.
THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS

THE resolutions OF condemnation passed by the
League OF Young Democrats at Okmulgee
sound note OF splendid optimism SO far as future
party politics in Oklahoma is concerned By their
action in striking boldly against corruption in
Office, the Young Democrats attested TO the fact
that men who apply for office in this state must
have clean linen on
While the Young Democrats did not pass any
wild eyed personal condemnaons, which probably
would have pleased radicals and job hunters they
did express their desire for investigation OF every
STATE office under suspicion and declared, If such
honest and impartial investigation should show that
NY official, regardless of his Importance has been
recr,ant to his trust We denounce his conduct as
crime against the state, treason to his party, and
betrayal OF public confidence We pledge our
energetic and untiring support TO securing for
uch officials the punishment they deserve.
That is strong enough yet not radical enough to
lend Itself to fanatcism.
While the Ardmoreite believes there is much rot
tcnness existing much nearer than Denmark, we
hold that mere suspicion if backed by pretty
authoritative rumorS, does give party group
the right to totally condemn a whole administration
Robertson and Dennis have much to answer for
20 the people, but the Young Democrats did right
we believe. in giving the courts the first say in the
ia tr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
Ardmore as told by the files
Of the Ardm0reite.

A. II. Palmer of the First National
Bank has the music to the Missouri
"Dawg" song and offers to sing 1t
for any one coming TO the bank who
desires to be entertained. He has Il
quartette there who will take pleas
ure in singing the song. J. Il. Boone
has also been giving considerable
study to il ard his little son, Henry,
has added several other verses TO
the song.
G.. w. Gaines. age 26. and Miss
Bertha Fuller. 20. both OF Ardmore
secured a marriage license today and
were married by Judge NJ. +. Winfrey
Jesse l.. Jordan, the real estate
king Of Love county, was an Ard
more visitor yesterday He recently
closed a deal for a large tract of land
which is said TO be the largest real
estate deal ever made in this part OF
the country.
j $. Stlley, who was here today
from Fox. states that his country has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
FAVORS CONSTABULARY

Editor Daily Ardmoreite:
was greatly impressed with your
editorial in the Ardmoreite on Tues
day evening, February 2lst, and wish
to congratulate YOU upon the same.
/ heartily agree with you that one
of the most needed things in Oklaho'
ma, is State Constabulary similar TO
the one which has been in Pennsylva'
MIA for some time Through personal
experience In the mining regions of
Pennsylvania. know of the efll'
cheney and excellent work which the
State Constabulary in that state have
performed. These men have no fear
and have only one thing in mind.
/. e., the enforcement OF law and
order. Not being acquainted locally,
they are no respoctor OF persons and
cannot be influenced nor bought OFF
and ! know of no instance In which
they have not performed their duties
exceedingly well.
Law viola,ors fear them and they
are far better able To control situa.
tions than any other police force
which | have ever seen. Their work
In the mining regions of Pennsylvania
especially has been remarkable
II would appear To me that 1t would
be better TO use at least part of the
money which the state received
through gross production tax. to sup.
port State Constabulary and | trust
that the day is not far distant when
Okahoma will have an efficient force
Of this character.
would be very glad at any time.
TO talk with you and give YOU In.
stances which have seen person.
ally. where the Pennsylvania state
i Constabulary have covered themselves
with honor and glory
II. y. FELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
FILLING OFFICES

TUE only way Carer county can set itself crcum.
specify before the rest OF the state, and satisfy
great concourse OF its own people is to accept an
entirely new deal politically.
The \rdmorcitc is convinced OF this, and We say
81 Without malice TO those who have been holding
office here.
Whether the people are justified or not in de-
manding that the old regime retire from active
political lie, is not the question; the people do de-
mand it and the people will not be denied.
Some time back the Ardmoreite contended tha,
political machines must later fal OF their
own weight and the events OF the past few weeks
have borne us ou, remarkably
There is mob psychology IN the turn OF tide OF
public opinion Once set in motion. public opinion
sweeps along without the leas, chance OF reversal.
Some public officials are wise enough to sense this
and govern them,cyc, accordingly Others. set in
their ways, heat against the tde-aud are DESTROYED
The county commissioners have a great respon-
sbiIy resting upon them in filling the sheriff and
county attorney positions with men that will bear
the approval OF the people. Ii they are as astute
u. the Ardmorc,c gives them credi, Tor being
they will do just that thing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

Sims !
Says
-

We may get our credit for winning
the war, but Europe has our cash.
Again they say Dempsey will marry.
1t may be true that he has at last
found someone TO fight him.
Look before you drink--it may be
your last look
Every social lion meets his tanner.
Federal bonus now has six service
chevrons and 60 wound stripes.
"U. S. Has Half of Worlds Gold'--
headline If you don't believe it look
at peoples teeth
Girl wants 500 600 because she was
called vamp. Many would give that
much TO get called a vamp.
The early bird is lucky if he catches
a ear.
Look prosperous anyway" adver.
tses a pressing shop. Yes, the power
of the press is great.
Prohibiting Jazz by law would be a
fine way to make It popular.
EX-kaiser will moi marry the rich
widow. Reports that he is crazy may
be true after all
Uncle Joe Cannon leaving congress
is another kind of disarmament.
New York schools are considering
serving breakfast. That's one way 20
get the kids there on time
Trouble in getting rich quick is in
getting away quick afterward.
There is no use in chickens worry
ing over the low Price of their eggs.
Easter is coming to the rescue.
One cause of the house shortage
may be divorce.
Chicagoans found way to beat the
income tax. They invested in swim
dlers.
Spring will bc here soon if Borah
doesn't object.
Health hint: Never cuss n police
man or drop a box Of n. n. Y.
Bandits got $500 from doctors
safe. other doctors want to know
this doctors collecting methods.
1T would take 10 years TO move
Hollywood" protests one. Yes. yes,
they must get their clothes from their
neighbors' houses
Secretary Fail said Alaska alone
, could pay for the war" And the next
day Harding announced that he would
. spend June in Alaska
Cheer up, The worst is yet to go.
, Daughter-"Oh. | think | ought TO
wear something"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

stake and my husband and are both at fault I have
two of the darlingest babies
My husband broke my heart less than five years
tlter my wedding IN revenge flrted with a man who
lately had come to town. didn't try to conceal it
! wanted my husband TO know for he had wronged me
IN tho crueles way and I wished him see that if he
did not appreciate other would
My scheme worked perectly-to my eorrow NV hus-
band was furious Then it that the stork was
coming for the second time He could leave me but
he tyICnt while he stayed
"A week ago he away without a word OF warn
ing without kissing his babies goodbye do not need his
support am an only child ana my parents adore my
children.
But love my husband / firted only 10 let him
feel little of what he has imposed Now he classes
my mistake ON the level with own premeditaed
and prolonged dsloyaeS There's the difference between
light and dark in conduct
I'm heart broken since my husband left me- and
nervous wreck
"Ive forgiven him the offenses and consider
him absolutely unjust to abandon his children because
flirted for revenge. want him come back How shall
manage it,
BY personal appeal, by law or by trusting to the
power of habit.
The wife happens be fortunate financially and
so the husband after period Indignation may
be glad to resume his place in the bosom family
If his wrath smoders long, doubtless the wife
would better offer exchange misdemeanors and
swap her silly firations for his various romantic cpl
sodes. \ double fracture Of marital can thus he
quickly repaired.
The tange is dreadful but II the quarrel is not push
I'd to the point of exploding may quiet down from the
2ction Of that reliable and ancient stabilzer-habt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

haG nice rain and that he is in the
opinion that 1912 will be a big crop
year.
About two hundred acres Of pea
nuts will be planted in Carter county
this year The Chamber of Commerce
has arranged to have a thresher
brought in for the harvesting of the
crop. If each farmer in the dry belt
had raised five acres Of peanuts last
year there tould have been no neces-
sity for selling off all of tho hogs
in the county on account of the scar
city of feed
Miss Daisy Grey of the millinery
department OF the Westhemer and
Daube store has returned from Chi
cago where she went To purchase the
spring millinery for her department.
Mrs. j. W. Kruger entertained a
teenth birthday of her son, Ever
cit Among the young guests en-
tcrtained We're Melvin Coleman, James
and John Thompson, Henry potterf,
Bert Simpson. John Crittenden, Stan
ley Brown. William Stewart Crockett.
William Ringer. William Pfffer, Cas-
cius Byron, Bob Sayre. Charles An.
derson. Edward Fry and Barton
Moore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
LIKES EDITORIAL

Editor Daily Ardmoreito:
As an editor YOU don't care a picay.
une for anyoncs opinion. save as do1'
ems of letters may strengthen the
moral tone. Your February 2lst,
Keep Calm" is commendable this
point especially I mention. Good
citizens are making life miserable
for that class now anyway. The
moral pressure here now Is tremen.
dous." That's the point to win. We
don't want "A tremendous cleanup or
uphpaval but continuous arraying
of good citizens on the side of right
and that "muul pressure you speak
of. and sit steady In the boat.
G. \. NEWMAN.
Henldion, oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
Editorial of the Day
STATE BANKING LAWS

SIX examiners, employed at salaries Of $4,000 year
each attempting to keep check the of more
than coo state banks
That short sentence tells In n few words great
deal OF the shortcomings OF The state banking laws
Increase the number OF examiners give them pay
sunent to insure the employment and retention Of real
banking experts enforce the stockholders double liability
provision and Increase the assessment to provide a
greater guaranty fund and the banking system
will be returned to public confidence
The state bankers association offered TO raise the
charge for examination last year sufficiently to Increase
each examiners $4,000, hut the republican house
committee turned the plan down Democratic house com.
mt'ees committed the blind economy folly In prev.
ous legislatures.
good state bank examiner finishes an in
specuon trip lie gets offer salary as soon
his ability is shown
There are faults In state banking laws but the
state banking system cannot be held accountable for
weather and crops.-Daily Oklahoman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
LErTERS TO LOVERS
WHEN BOTH FAIL
BY WINONA WILCOX

HEN two persons fall in love. there's
mutual experience of the same kind
of emotion. When they fall out Of
love, usually one remains faithful,
while the other is truant. It's this
lop-sidedness Of romance which breaks
many a heart.
Only occasionally are both lovers
guilty of offenses against their love.
wife relates a pitiful tale of tho
ruin of a home after her own impul-
sive reaction to her husbands dis
loyalty.
-.-'hn hnnninnsS of M. lifo L. ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

We are also able now to announce that we un-
derstand the reason Tor calling gas illuminating gas
since that Louisville scientist has begun making aco-
hol from it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

\ youthful thief who stole SlOO from sleeping
mans shoes has been soaking up too much adyic
about starting at the foot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

The Courier Journal records the lac, that a
woman 80 years old has Is children and hopes for
more. All OF which goes to prove that peace has its
heroes ii father does not complain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

We announce opposition to the Is month l.iher
calendar. 1t is the invention OF landlord
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

Three kisses on Sunday will keep divorce away.
says minister we know That's all right, but be
careful where the kisses are bestowed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
MOVE FORWARD, PLEASE.
The CITY STATE BANK

A. H. PALMER, Pres.
o. H. WOLVERTON, V. P. and Cash.
B. S. FROST, Asst. Cash.
A. Z. CATHEY, Asst. Cash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

By the time man gets to point where he really
has some ideas about life he reaches the age OF dis
cretion and quits telling lonesome women about it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

Illinois complains OF coal shortage Illinois
must still have a fuel administrator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

We take issue with the statement that the way
OF the transgressor is hard' after looking at the
footprints OF small hoy in new cement walk