davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

las victorias que realmente deben ser
consjdradas como tales, son aquellas
que Sc implantan en- todas parties edu-
cando las r,asas de hombres que COM
ponen los pueblos. No es la ley Ia que
ha dado al pueblo ingles el mayor gra-
do de libertad individual, sino Ell respe-
to con que ell c.udadano ingles Sc vale
de Sus dercchos.
No Sc conclbe ell orden social sin ell
amor, sin la verdad. sin la carload, sin
ell respeto a Ia vida humana, sin la
tolerancia. Sc necesita amplitud de con
ciencia, mas mano de obra, mas can
dor mas buen humor del que tene-
mos en- la actualidad. Ese orden supe-
crearse de una simple manotada. FL ca
rior de que ahora carecemos no puede
taclismo pue1e resultar en- discursos y
en- constituciones, pero no en- las cos
tumbres en- cue impera ell orden social.
Por 10 tanto, 81 un movimiento aspira
a implantar un nuevo orden y alienta
a la intolerance, a, al libertinaje en- las
ideas, a la mala mano de obra y la
falsedad grandilocuente, mas Sc alicia
de los fines que persigue.
Las reformas que no Sc pueden reali-
zar educando al pueblo, no son sanas y
violan los principles fundamentals de
las necesidades humans, especialmen-
te 81 son dirijidas por hombres incom-
petentes y de criterio estrecho. Cuando
los que piden esas reformas Sc encuen-
tran contrariados recurren a la vio-
lencia Ia intriga, euos incurren en-
un deliSo grave y deben ser considera-
dos como fanaticos que redoblan sus
esfuerzos olvidando sus propositos. Las
reformas cue Sc consiguen sin la vir-
tud social basica. no constituyen un be-
nefcio solido.
Cuando salen bien no suman NADIA a
los Fundamentals del pregreso. Cuando
salen NAL, constituyen ell sacrifcio del
fin a los medios. Y en- todo case roba a
Juan para pagarle a Pedro.
La lucha de classes no representa-
un metodo de progreso social, sino la
derrota del mismo. Ella sobreviene cuan
do la razon y ell espiritu publico Sc pier
den, cuando todos los sistemas de jus
tifcaci6n son impotentes, cuando ell
'status quo" Sc lorna rigido y La ne
cesidad de reformas es imperative.
Cuando las autoridades POGO escrupu-
losas insisten en- que NADIA Sc altere y
las minorias atrabiliarias Sc empefian
en- que ell cielo y la terra Sc trastornen,
las entidades que Sc encuentran en- el
justo medic son arrastradas por la vo-
ragine, y la fuerza decide la contienda,
derrotando siempre la raz6n. La vic
toria de la fuerza no decide 81 la auto
ridad debe imponerse o 81 Sc debe crear
un nuevo estado social, sino que en- un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
ReSurgimientO
del buen gustO

Una ds las condolences qas mAs "a.
vorecen , cue meior dice sn IL viAa
De los puehlos. m0dsrnos. - IL as vEa.
TTR. vEsTfR BTEH. asnoia an grade
oultura muy sisvado. san Juan cusn.
"a hoy con IA sAsTRERTA NEW TAI.
LoRs. de los acrsdltados coRTADo.
RES LTNERA = suAREz aus rs.pon.
den briiiantsmsnts Al srito ds IL mssa
del Eusto mas exquisite Es 81 sssa-
bleoimieuto mas visifado po- los qus
saben vestir Ia Ia csaa a. moda. aaa
Francisco s.. Trsuts = I'll kUrgDo
Aavt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
i.TerrOriSr11O?

Bombas colocadas en- ocho ciudades
diferentes de los Estados Unidos son un
s'gno evidente de que existe una cons
piraci6n realmente se~ia, una conspi-
racion horriblemente criminal, Y mien-
tras mas pronto sean cojidos, proce-
sados y castigados los culpables, major
Ellos no pueden esperar nj el lnartirio,
nj ell perdon. Ellos no pueden esperar
NADIA mas que ell desprecio de la socie-
lad, Gle esa misma clase obrera que ellcs
rattan de lamar por una senda suicida.
Ell terrorismo, va provenga de luna
ticos, de conspiradores de buardillas.
de dictadores del pueblo, de partida-
,ios del linchamiento, de los gobiernos
provisionales, es un doble crimen contra
la ibertad. Por medic del crimen, ell
errorismo trae por consecuencia el pc
cado mortal de crear ell panico y no hay
oeor enemigo de la sociedad que ell que
1ace de el un negocio. Ell derriba las
uerzas inestables de la razon piblica,
desata males sin cuento. La ibertad
10 Sc consigue por medic del terror, y
os triunfos de la libertad cuando Sc
;onsiguen con la ayuda de esta fumes
a palanca, siempre llegan tarde, e ino-
culados de su virus venenoso. La idea
Iue muchos sostienen de que un pue-
)lo puede con un solo golpe de violen-
- 10
al .equivocacion. Esto significa y STEM
IRE ha signifcado una desesperante osci-
acion entire la tirania y la anarQuia.
3ajo ell imperio del terror no hay hom-
IRE libre porque no hay NADIA SECURE.
No es un nuevo accidente que el hon.
IRE que escribio ell libro mas volunlino-
aconsejando los sindicalistas fran
eses ell desorden y la violencia, cerrara
ell circulo uniendose a los realistas que
deseaban la restauracion de Ia monar-
Quia. FL terror rojo ha traido y traera
siempre ell terror blanco.
Los movimientos para mejorar la
sociedad no tienen necesidad de que
ueven cabo crlmenes de Violenc1a, nj
de que Sc impongan por medic de la fl
loSofia iconoclasta. Ellos Sc imponen por
81 mismos. FL unionismo obrero, por
ejemplo, ha sufrido y ha quedado sin
efecto donde quiera que ha tratado de
implantarse por medic de la violencia
practicando las doctrinas de la pro
duccion limitada. Politicamente hablan-
Go, la class obrera ha perdido la ba-
talla donde quiera que ha trabajado en-
secreto para establecer la intriga y la
camorra, en- vez de actuar francamente
en- campo alberto, y de someter sus as
pirac'ones a una prueba democratica
Donde Quiera que ella ha entregado Ia
direction los agitadores de opereta, SO
10 ha cambiado la exitacion temporal
por ell bienestar permanente. es que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
COLABORAClON

A los senores que nos nonran enviAn
ionos espontAneamente trabajos de co
aboraci6n lee recomendamos que guar
len copia, pues no respondemos dc %
isvoluci6n On case de no utilisarlos
II sostenemos corTespondencis sobrs
llos.
FL hecho de que este diArio publiqus
In trabajo nrmado. no signinca nece
Gariaments que - sobdarics con 81
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
JUNTA EXAMINADoRA DE
VETERINARIOs
coNvocAToR1A A EXAMINES

En- cumplimiento de 10 que dispone IA
,ey. la Junta Examinadora dc Vete
rinarios cclebrara examenes de revalida.
81 dia cinco de agosto proximo, on las
ofcinas de la Junta sta en- el Talacio
Rojo, Allen 3. Las solicitudes. diploma
Y derechos debcn remitirse al Secreta
rio de la Junta, antes del dia trcinta '
uno de julio
Juan VARAS CATAI.A.
(Secretario Tesorero de la Junta) Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
BAYAMoN DE PLACEMEs

En ell Immediate pueblo de Baya
mon Sc abri6 aver al pdblico On pues
10 para venta de peri6dicoS instalan
lose en- uno de los kioskos de la pla
"a. Es un sitio ideal y todas hora.
se encontrara ALI EEL MUNDO."
Tambien Sc venden cigarrillos, to
bacos, dulces refrsscoS. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09

GRATIS

I'm lS ioysrfa Felix Lopez, San Fran
cisco, trente . la. Opera, le reconOce-
ran 10 vista gratis indicAndole el cris-
tai precise que necesitan sus ojos. Cris-
tales monturas de Ia. calidad con
precIos bajos.-San Francisco S1 n.
Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
CoNsULTORIo MEDICo QUIRUR
GICo DEL DIR. BoCANEGRA LOPEZ

Durante la ausencia del doctor Bo
canegra Lopez en- los Estados Unidos
lie sustituira Ell doctor SANTANA MA
TER.
Horas de ofcina de II 2 p. m.
Telefono 764 rojo. P. o. Box 1850. Ad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-09
gENrA DE rLoREs = coRoNAs

IQuiers I'd. boniias Tiorss = -
touasi Lame . Martha Psaa, stor 10
Telefono 422 verde. eantures. 90
contrark 70 cue dessa sisnd5 issas
iiataments atsndido. AovT
The Home news., 1919-02-28
SMOKEY ROAD NEWS

There was a big crowd at the dinner at D. M. Arm strong's Sunday, everyone en- Joyed a good time. Sunday was a dull day with most of the young folk. They were scattered almost every where.
 Miss Blanche Pulley was the guest of the Misses Loftles Sunday.
 We think that Mir. John Merldith is dead, he failed to
 De In the crowd Sunday. We are glad to say that the
 measles in this section are inn proving.
 Elmer Holt looked as if he |nad a. the blues Sunday. We are going to bring
 snlngs to life in this section
 "9en It gets so that we can go.
 1'ooerC Key and wife were guests gu s of Walter Holt and fam ny Sunday.
 We think Pumpkin Bend is ||aead, we have not heard from |any of them, surely they are ne noS planting their crops al- |wa mere will be singing at MT. avartta ~alter Holt's Saturday night, 'Gtyone It invited to attend. Ito it b.Ia looks as if we are going Sn s. nave some bad weather on w;tS Mell V news is very scarce |;no ;mlsn us today, but if the sew |thee |e machine doesn't stitch up .Iin, e nam e1 sandwich so tight that I'm l 4s,, S,I,racner can't get a bite. . tell all the news next time.
The Home news., 1919-02-28

command of the troops. The ceremony took place under an elm tree in Cambridge, Mass, 1775, a spot that will ever be dear to the American hearts. His headquarters were at the house which afterwards be- came the home of the poet, Longfellow.
 His army had only fifteen thousand men, not much of an army and almost had no guns, poorly trained and knew a lit tie about the duties of a sol- dier and he had to drill them nine months.
 In 1776 he crossed the Dele ware river, it was cold and there was floating ice in the river and captured a thousand Hessians. Washington wrote Robert Morris, his friend, to send him fifty thousand dol lars in cash to keep the army together.
 Washington now resigned his commission as commander in chief of the army and bid farewell to his officers and men and made a few days wis it to his aged mother and re- tired to his home at Mount Vernon on the Patomac river.
 New York was then the cap ital of the country and there on April 2Oth 1789, he took
The Home news., 1919-02-28

the oath of office standing on a balcony in front of the Fed eral Hall, where congress met while a crowd of happy people shouted, bells rang and can- mons boomed.
 The government of the Unit ed States began. Washington served two terms and died when he was sixty eight years old. His grave is at Mount Vernon.
The Home news., 1919-02-28
STARTS MUCH SICKNESS

A clogging mass of undiges- ted food that remains ferment- ing in the stomach or intestines sends the poison it developes through the entire human body Keep the bowels open" is the one rule of health recognized by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets clean the bowels. sweeten the stom- ach and benefit the liver. For indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas or consti- patton no remedy is more high ly recommended. No gripping or nausea. Red Cross Drug Store. adv.
The Home news., 1919-02-28
LIFE OF WASHINGTON By Margaret Patterson

The following article was written by Margaret Pattter- son of Jelks and received first prize at the jelks school.
The Home news., 1919-02-28

Once upon a time there was a great American named George Washington who was born in Westmoreland County Virginia, February 22, 1732.
 He lived near the Patomac river in a low one story house.
 When he was eleven years old his father died and his ed ucation fell to the care of his mother and was the best moth CT a boy ever had and he was devoted to her as long as he lived.
 w ashington went to school as other boys did, and was the leader among his companions in running, leaping, wrestling He would form the boys into a military company and drill them as if they were real sol- diers, then he would divide them into two armies and have a sham battle, for every boy at that time expected sooner or later to be a soldier and to fight real battles.
 He was a true and faithful boy. Once his mother had a beautiful but wild colt and Washington undertook to ride him one day. He and a few other boys went to the pasture caught the colt, put the bridle on him and leaped upon his back, the colt plunged so that he broke a blood vessel and fell dead and Washington went straight to his mother and told her the truth about the accident. She was sorry but proud that her son did not try to conceal anything from her.
 Once when he was six years, old his father bought him little hatchet, he was playing out in the orchard with his hatchet he heard some men cutting wood near him. He thought he would cut some wood too so he walked over to the finest cherry tree in the orchard and went to work. Ali ter cutting it down, he walked slowly to the house. When his father came home he said, "Who cut down the cherry tree?" George said, "I did, father, the men were cutting wood over in the woods and l wanted to try my little hatchet I didn't think it was any harm in cutting down a tree." His father picked him up in his arms and said,'T would raher you cut down ten trees than tell a story.
 When he became nineteen years of age he was appoint ed adjutant general over one of the districts of Virginia. During the French and Indian War he had charge of a fort and it was capturd and dur ing the same war two horses were shot from under him and he mounted the third and his clothes were pierced with bullets. He did all he could to save the day. When the French left Fort Duquesne and vNI I0
The Home news., 1919-02-28

rn+ored as second-class mat .or Hllyr HAugust 26, 1915, at the post 'sa aoo a at McCrory, Ark, under ylil0I .sm N 4 ct of March 3, 1879.
The Home news., 1919-02-28

Mrs. T. E. Dye is visiting friends in Augusta this week.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-12-20
NO PACT BEING DRAWN UP
Discussions Between French and Brit.
ish Premiers Of General Charae-
ter-DaVis Attends Meeting.

London. = Despite the optimistic
views prevailing in the Paris press
that pact had been concluded be.
tween Great Britain and France as a
result Of Premier Clemenceaus con.
ference with Lloyd George, the opin.
ion is expressed in authoritative quar-.
tiers that any discussion which has
taken place has been only Of general
character; in fact, both Premier Lloyd
George and Bonar Law have already
assured the House of Commons that
no treaty will be entered into with
France without first consulting Com.
mons. The second day Of the inter.
allied conference found American Am.
bassador Davis present In an advisory
and consultative capacity.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-12-20
Grizzly Bear Apl.ntv.

Grizzly bears in such numbers that
they lost count Of the animals seen, is
the story brought to Vancouver re-
Gently by ]. McHugh, resident engi-
neer of the Dominion fisheries from
the headwaters Of the Bella Coola riv-
er. says a Canadian dispatch.
He spent three weeks in the wilds
He went North by one Of the Cana.
dian Pacific coast steamers to Bella
Coda. and thence by canoe and DOR.
tage up the Atnarko and Whitewater
rivers to the headwaters. They were
following the spawning salmon and
clearing the streams to let the fish
get to the spawning grounds. Large
numbers of grizzly bears attracted ia
the stream by the numberless fish
made night life in camp a restless
dream. The Indian guides shot a
number Of the animals.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-12-20
WILL CONTINUE
CONTROL SUGAR
M'NARY BILL PASSES SENATE
WITHOUT RECORD VOTE
GOES TO HOUSE.
TO RETAIN CONTROL A YEAR
Massachusetts Legislature FaVors An
Embargo on Exports, But Such
Would Violate Agreement
After Cuban Crop.

Washington.-The McNary bill, un
der which government control Of sugar
would be continued another year, was
passed by the Senate and sent to the
House.
There was no record vote and Sen
ators Ransdell and Gay of Louisiana
who led the opposition, made nc
further effort to prevent a vote. Sen
1ator Gay made a brief address in op-
position, ending the fight of several
days against the measure.
Purchase and sale by the United
States sugar equalization board both
of foreign and domestic sugar is au-
thorized by the bill, which would EN-.
power but not direct the president to
continue the board until Dec. 81, 1920,
if found necessary for the public
good, and to secure fair prices and
equal distribution. The bill specifi-
cally provides, however, that produc-
ers. refiners and distributors of sugar
shall not be licensed, as has been the
practice under the Lever food control
act.
Under the bill the boards control
over domestic sugar would be limited
to Sept. 30, 1920, when the beet and
cane crops in this country come in.
The sugar situation was also dis
cussed in the House. Representative
Treadway, republican. Of Massachu.
sets, presented a resolution of the
Massachusetts, Legislature urging
Congress to place an embargo on
sugar exports, but Chairman Ford
ney, Of the House ways and means
committee declared an embargo would
violate an agreement made by the
sugar equalization board with Great
Britain and France.
mo sugar grown in this country is
exported" Mr.. Fordney said, explain
ing that the Cuban sugar was re-ex.
ported after being refined here.
Urging action by Congress directing
the sugar board to buy Cuban sugar
now, Mr.. Fordney predicted that with.
out such legislation and government
price control the prices of sugar will
go to rs or 80 cents a pound.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-12-20
Hats for Husbands Only.

Marriage in Korea divides the men
from the boys in way that may be
convenient, but that sometimes Is
amusing. No one but married man
can wear the peculiar high-crowned
hat that is so characteristic of Korean
dress. One day, writes Mr.. Roy C.
Andrews in the National Geographic
Magazine l noticed little fellow who
wore a hat and had his hair knotted
on the top of his head. He was only
a child, and said to the cook, as that
little boy really marriedT'
do you mean that mann" the cook
asked, pointing at the child.
l said, YES" and learned that the
little fellow, who was only eleven
years old, had a wife of ten, to whom
he had been legally married. Although
they would continue to live with their
years, the boy was referred to as n
"man," and had all the privileges of
a full-grown member of the commu-
nifty. s--,
Near the imam" was fellow of
forty-seven, who wore his hair parted
in the middle and hanging In a long
braid down his back. Because he was
unmarried, he could not wear a hat
or tie up his hair; no matter what age
he reached, he would always be con-
sidered to be q boy. The two were
photographed side by side. to. the great
displeasure of the-eleven-year-old man.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-12-20
STRIKE Of COAL
MINERS At END
OFFER MADE BY PRESIDENT WILL
SON is ACCEPTED BY OFF,
GALS OF MINERS.
IT WAS ALMOST UNANIMOUS
Fourteen Per Cent Increase In Wages
and Commission to Investigate
Whole Questlon--Miners
Believe In Wilson.

Indianapolis, Ind-The coal miners
strike was ended when, with but one
dissenting vote, the general committee
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea voted to accept President Wilson's
proposal for immediate return to work
at an increase of IA per cent pending
final settlement of their wage contro-
versy with operators by commission
to be appointed by him.
kilograms were sent out to the 1000
locals of the union by international
officials instructing the men to return
to work Immediately.
Operators predicted full resumption
Of operations Friday and shipment of
coal from the mines beginning Mon
day morning.
Miners, operators and government
officials alike were highly gratified
over the settlement and all sides ap-
peared confident of a final satisfac-
tory settlement of the fight by the
commission.
The action ends a tieup of the coal
industry of more than five weeks du-
ration and one which was more far
reaching in its effects than any other
in the history of the country. AS a
result of the strike, the country was
fast approaching a complete shutdown
of industry.
The decision Of the miners came
after many hours of debate, in which
the radical element in the general
committee made incendiary speeches
against operators and others inter-
ested in settlement of the strike and
for a time threatened to defeat eff
forts to settle the strike at this time.
The conservative element, led by
Acting President John L. Lewis and
Secretary-Treasurer William Green,
gained control of the situation and
succeeded in putting down practically
all opposition by the time the question
came to a vote.
One concession was made to the
radicals. The convention agreed to
the calling of general convention Of
the miners at future date, at which
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1919-12-20
HAVOC IN SOUTH
CAUSED BY RAINS
STREET CAR SERVICE IN At
LANTA HALTED-MoNTGoM-
cry BADLY CRIPPLED.
I 900 REPORTED HOMELESS
Part Of Power Plant at TaIIassee, Ala.
Wrecked-Trains Annulled and
Towns Isoiated-ConVicts
Endangered.

Memphis, Tenn~Torerntial rains In
various sections of the south brought
many rivers to the flood stage, caused
the loss of several lives and damaged
properly heavily.
More than 10 inches of rain in At.
lanta resulted in inundation Of rail-
road tracks. the hating of street car
service on many lines and threatened
the city water works. The downfall
was the heaviest in 40 years. Three
persons were drowned near Atlanta
when Eutaw Greek, nominally a small
stream, undermined a bridge over
which an automobile was passing.
A thousand persons were homeless
and train service was indefinitely
suspended at Meridian, Miss, due to
the overflow of all streams south of
the city. One negro is reported to
have lost his life. The rainfall of IS
hours in the vicinity Of Meridian to.
tailed 10.1 inches.
Street car service was interrupted
in Mobile by the inability of storm
SOWCAo " SOAN6g tuC 6ICdI fOluAuC VI
the rainfall. Train service on the Mo-
bile & Ohio railroad between Enter
prise and Quitman, Miss, was inter.
rupted by washouts.
The hydroelectric plant of the
Montgomery Light and Power Com.
pany at Tallassee, Ala, was put out
Of commission by a broken dam, leav.
ing the city without lights or street
car service. Heavy damage was re-
ported in the vicinity of Montgom.
cry, with railroad service impaired.
High water on the Chattahoochee
River near Columbus, Ca, is said to
nave caused property damage, with a
continued rise of the river predicted.
A rainfall of GA inches at Selma,
Ala, in "a hours caused a rise of 81
feet in the Alabama river in IL hours
portions Of the city being flooded.
Anxiety is felt for the convicts at
the Alabama prison farm, where the
Coosa river has reached flood stage.
A large part of the farm is reported
under eight feet of water.