davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-26
PLATAF0RMl DE- 0 A LARRAzDlD

E3 t~USIuAlufG Nut tOuuS 1Vo Chuu4
datos para los empleos pdblicos, Al
~presentarse delante de lsus conclude
danos pidindoles su sosten y ayudai
|forinen una especie de prpgrama de
les reformas 8 ideas que esperan de
sarrollar durante Ell periodic de 81
inoumbencia 81 salen electos, cuyo
programa Sc ha dado en- llamarlQ
plataforma" y a cada una de sus
clansulas Sc les Hama ~Tplanchas Q
.tablones de la antes mencionada pla-
taforma, 10 cpal es muy NAL espanoli
pero asf Sc entiende por estos rum
hos. Resulta eptopces que 81 candi-
dato ese para sobre Ia platafoEma'
Ia que estA tornado de 'tablones'
que representa- su plan de campana-
Esto ess por supuesto, 10 mism0 que
aquello de que cuando hay uD difunto
N Sc trata de aYeriguar Ia causa de
su mperte, ell jurado investigation Q
caronario, Sc sienta sobTe 81 cada-
yer del difunto'' y encuentra que 81
finado Sc muri6 p0rque 10 matar0n
manos desc0pccidas cuando Sc pue-
de haber muerto de una patada de
Icaball0.
Pero nos salimos de nuestra idea.
AdmitidQ como esta que los candida
tos Sc raren en- una plataf0rma, nues
tro candidate Ell Sr. Larraz0lo tam
Ibien estA parade y mpy firme,
sobre n plataforma compuesta dq
nnexe plapchas, tahiones, D comd
Sc ilamen, muy fuertes, y hien cla'
radas cor su firme determination y
sn voluntad inque brantable. Ell
programa administrative del Sr. La
~rraxolO, o sea Ia dicha ''Diataforma"
es 81 ~siEuiente:
lima ley de elecclones para las
primariaa dlreetas.
2-Revlsitn Dc Las leyes De taaa-
cl6n del eatado De manera cue 10 "a.
sacicn esa loual para todas las per-
sonas y glasses de propiedad.
3.-un tcuerpo impartial para 81
manejo d2 los terrenoe p0blicca.
A-cesi6n de terrenos p1bllcos 81
eetadp, por 81 apbierno federal.
9~un sisteipa eQmpleso De presu'
pVestoa.
e.-Msjoramienso " las eseueIns
pdblicas yde lac insfltueienes Dc en-
eehanxa Del Eetado.
1.-Arreagio De las ~difsrenclas en-
ire II capital y a trabalo.
2-Eeononlag y pbciicl6n de- lag
destlnos septrfipos.
e-Aspdn 3 los ~ex-soidaaoe.
Parece asln ins dos rfimeiae ciAu.
nllaB 10 son mny dei agrado DE- sae
oponentos. fotqpe eeriA "a eoukfh
~ insereseE ) ppF y ianse -
haran d Guerra vim cuart@ De iqe
fcslankes. Nsi0 "A pelafa - iorfdo
eoEsurna dirlsiaAs 4 nuessrr canail
.dato. Maplen ~ acisa ~ tener a.
eonsaieFo ierai aae 40 ~necpsifa. pfn
sAn iklanae nae - ~cDnaelafu laval
~ exisftis han otftN Fn~hfnattFes
~eaieaces n qaien ailesa uns saiA'
IRA mas a1nsa aae a. teat AAf4H'
s1,a -. a0r NapNNln ga teTIinq
t~nNefaafa infanafaeNciAE a. iQa
iom a EeMat,
- - A. wfsasas galmnsaaa
atss a6sllAa1s ) 1ef ~ ~ N1
mFatr 81 "a F4q aa tf
5 Ha4 - - itHn rsfH go
a ~ 4NefaaF - fefm e. A
~ - H "a
@ g. ka# 49,
$50 N
N 8 a 81 ~
F4 ~ ee
- EHs ~
#aaa afs
ae ofs
M
s s ~
n
~
s
VI NJ
W
s s
~
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Nn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-26
Los RERDONEs

Gel Gobernador Lamazolo hs perdonadd ochenIa y ses
c~onvictos de Il penitenciaria del estado durapse ss prime
ros deciocho meses De 81 adninznacidn. Ncinidos De
esIos habian sido conviclados De homicidio, los oEos com
prenden Adrones y casi toda clase De c1minales. Ina De
dos; D las cortcs ~estuyicron euadas. o e Gobernsdor La
nazolo ha abusado de 50 podc. Hahicndo ienido alsuna
experiencis con Ios ladsones, prsfeo is eorses A 2.
SHoup
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-26

NNU1NI97K - WNI7D
Euerxa Vital, Robus-
los y Victpriososl


Son los hDnnbreo de mfiaculo "
hero al par que los compaheros
ayezados ! d lucha que regFesnn
do "a campiha y del ca~mpafnentoD
los que habrsn de EeconstfuiE hoy
dia los neupcios ria vida politics
de IA Nacion La vida al aife
Fibre, FL alimento frugal y FL regi- ~
men en- todos eus actos les han
forrnado una sapgre RIGA en hero
q estos fuerteg, sApos y tlgpEpeQe
mndeloa dc "A hnmanidad, Reto
tales condolences para Feconstruir
81 salud no se abrrn 4 miles De
ihdigiducs de axrbos sexps en- a
vida civil, cuyas costumbres y ahmertoe
fsltos de hierro mlnan So energia Y los
hacen :dkbiles, snemicos y decaidos pro-
duciendo 3 menudo En- 81 sangre 81
sshalnhre del hieFEp.'
Al comentar resnecto de Las pros
babilkdadee do fecbnAtruir una rhza
mas flierte ~ indfViduoe nor medic
del aumento de la provision de hie-
Baker. antique medfco cirujaho del
Monmouth Memori4l Hospital. 90
New 1eraeY dice. "d hero es abBO-
ldtament9 Indispensable para trans
Hormnr eA saitu1euto en- lejlQoe Yfr0D,
an1scploB " Qerebro. Sin el hlerro no
puaae haher Aamhrea rohNstoR y az
ahngre rp3a III mujeree 1ozapae y de
1ne5iilaD ~eonr0eada9 v d menog que
eate ~fornador dc enefgfR Sc obtenEa
ne los Alinlentae que lngerlmog. dee
perA ser proporciohadO en- alguna for
ma que permfta fAciImente absor-
beFlo y asiyniiarlo. Los alimentoe
aelacciQnadoe v los ~naodernos mfto-
Nna n1lfnarfoe noa hnn robadd fina
buena cantIdad del hierro due ia
MatnfAlexa NOS hnbia deparado.
Para euplir agta ~deficiencla v au-
mentar los Blobulos radoB no conozco
NADIA que sea tan ehcax como Ell
AtefrQ ~orEAnico. este ea. eli HierfO
Nuxadp. Ppr .un examen cuidadoao
sc qu Formula Y por lac pruebas que
toy ~cQnvepcido de que es una pre-
paracibn que TODD medico puedo
tomAr D recetar q sus enfer7noe con
IA plena cOnianza de obfener sfem-
pfe sreauitados aitamenfe banzficos
y eatisfactprlog. FL hecho ,de cue
Al Hero Nuxado es uBado por mas
de 100000 a. personas anualmehte
como tpnico ~ reetaurador AZ IL
energia v 40 y aangrs e. al Il mi*
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-26

Los cObsuaaore de ls aisaas suup pEh ssnsui adaplAn ua
de cess cen rear6n a psdsr Dc pedensF; . kim misaiemais . ga
lsnienaa. . dnren. Hinguna De tnas eosaa - nseessamsas ~ sbn
% del podsr.
Fl Gabxmadss Lauasdo IA 40 dsmpp hdHneo > ; misuf
cords. q cue Gene fodos sahsn, q de ) y hdasdta nnlsrsl , .
bos3ad q . eprsSsn y IS subnHe \ peer a 81. - y eNp -
pgfsntdmo ds RknceA dheuidda - Armes. 4 gahann3m, 4 -
rr a. eueenterse haze We peaba nege4@ = pnR - ~ lA4mee
d 4 madrs a. Is apbcs a. - meaS9as. - msulnsa fama a. -
daumnadfa A. dsta 80 = ~ dnlnn = sua kastel it
ahaErs9e.
ns sasnu Sdu&ss&, 4 lids = 8 dsnmA ere e. -
cpsrian4 usnfrna3e = 4 hNA et pw&esuin Naenes SEES
hefae. en4 haas go Is gaesam de&&wee4m h8E3 - Aage4
daas - 49, css A. am@ g. - pe&w A. pss4aNM 60 AsEm
psuAs6s - aa4 ls4a = ks aensa q - en8ea = q ~ ~
piemfaie psttts fma
u6rsm - IS NenNts ps = paun A~s mm
= un g e. reet& tss - as y e w es ~ an
&nn bHtA wess - . ~ EHesM e maw n ua sa 49,
Kssmm ehma 5 esq &sM IN M
- - a WaM
AnMtsn ~ &sants 49, e &ta So
tar : &&s mEefs - = ~ g Am g
H E4 y wm ~
- N#ant - f M m - H
e nr 8 &e t ~ m 81 &e - -
mem ees G aam
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-26
SAY DIAMOND DYES

Don't streak Or ruin your material in
4 poor dye. Insist lon NDiamond Dyes
Easy directions in every package.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-08-26


NO Quienre Q afruine ~ material
con una tinsa pobre. Insista on -Dia-
mod Dyes. Direcciones fhciles en-
cada paQuete.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
The Meanest Man.

VX7ED NOT believe 1T will be settled definitely
w just who is the meanest living the face of
the earth but have got strong contender for the
title.
Brann the writer Of Iconoclast fame thought he had
spotted the creature in the shape Of Massachusetts,
who refused to contribute dollar toward the
erection of monument to old Stephen Girard upon
whose bounty he had been educated because he did not
approve of the religious views of Girard.
Brann made out very fair case for the title in the
parsons favor winding up his claim with the statement
eve have one tree in Texas which have hanged
sixteen better men, and they all in hell"
Still, said before, have contender for the
title right here in Georgia. in his modest way put
forward his claim in which not be denied.
We cannot give his name. because have it not,
but the editor of the Soperon News has the distinction
OF having discovered the creature, whom he ironically
terms gentleman and he can supply the name. ID
On Saturday February 28th the office of the Soper-
ton News destroyed by fire, and in this weeks paper
gotten out under great difficulties and with the aid of
brother editor. we find the following paragraph:
'tThe gentleman who stepped into Office and paid
his subscription just before the fire started Saturday and
rushed to the bank during the fire and ordered payment
Of check stopped get said check by applying the
editor in person."
We submit this entire and complete evidence
III the and leave it up to dsnteresed public
if we have not located the "meanest living man."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
THEY LOSE, AS USUAL

While the bill to create a State
Commissioner of Printing was before
the General Assembly last year, the
country papers over the state were
urged to support the measure. It
was represented to them that at pres
ent the smaller offices got no chance
at the States printing, but that it
was given out to the larger offices in
Atlanta. Proprietors Of newspapers
with job printing offices in connec-
ton were assured that if the bill be-
came a law they would all have a
chance to bid on the States printing.
This paper took no stock in the
suggestion, we'll knowing that the
smaller offices were little prepared
to handle the States work, and had
less chance to secure it if they were,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

but the argument no doubt had it's
weight. At any rate, the bill was
passed.
Now that the law is in operation,
it is plain where the country print
ers not only won't have look in,
for new business, but will probably
lose some of the State printing they
already had. Under the decision of
the Attorney-General, all printing for
all institutions supported by the
State must go through the hands of
the State Commissioner of Printing.
This probably applies to the District
Agricultural Schools, the smaller in
stitutions of learning and all other
institutions scattered about over the
state and supported by State funds.
Printing offices in towns located
near these institutions have been do
ing at least. a portion of their print
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
Educational Interest in Railroads

THE COLLEGES of this country have average of
i nearly one-third of their endowment funds invested
in railroad securities
We note that Vassar has 1915 per cent Pennsylvania
TIP cent Princeton 636 per and down the
ne and therefore derive that proportion of their income
from the operation of the railroads
In all more than sixtyfve million dollars of college
funds invested, and very naturally the colleges
are dependent on the future prospry of the railroads
support
This, of course, represents only the actual financial
interest of these colleges in the roads, but aside
the successful operation of the railroads is as intimately
associated with the prosperity of the colleges and the
advancement of education, it is with the commercial
and trade interests of the country which are beyond
question.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
Both Business and Charity

TINE SALVATION ARMY has very practical way of
dispensing charity and at the time combining it
with business and the practice of economy Their leaders
constantly the watch for opportunities where by
good act it do two good turns
This trait is very well illustrated in the part that the
Salvation Army is now taking to help the
supply of the country. In gathering up all the waste
paper in the cities they have employment for many of
and Keeping they sell this waste for something be ap-
piled to their charity and working fund.- and they in
practical way save lot of paper stock for the mills to
make again into paper.
While the Salvation Army is supported by contrbu-
lions from the public its officers have always managed
TO provide work for themselves and all associated with
them in to help keep down their expenses and to
hold the respect and confidence of the public
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

We don't know much about the real differences which
have been brewing between the street workers and
the Ca Ry and Power Company, but suspect that
there something other than the question behind
ALL Inconvenience the public quite Bit and adds
considerable to the cost of living but after ALL from
comment current for the past few months believe the
boys had the strike in their systems and it may be better
all round for them to get it out In going as they
did, after agreeing to arbitration they lost the first point
in the struggle, and created doubt in the public mind
whether they would live up any future agreement they
might make
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

ing, but now it is very probable that
all of this must go into the big hop
per of the new institution the State
has established in Atlanta.
Here is another case of all not be-
ing gold that glitters, and another in
stance where the country newspapers
have pulled a ripe chestnut out of
the fire for some one who will doubt
less enjoy it.-Tifton Gazette.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
Not a "jim f1ynt" Democrat

VX THETHER Mr.. HOOVER shall finally be found
Wv IN the ranks of the Democratic the Republican
party will depend very largely upon the character Of
the men who shall control the policies of these pratie
IN the preliminary stages of the coming campaign
We do not believe that we have mistaken the pres
emit temper of the American people when we saw thai
perhaps twenty-five of the voters are STANDING
today in exactly the attitude toward the great par
Ties tnat Mr. Hoover doeswearing bosses collar and
not proposing to at any time hereafter
1t is the votes of these and women that will be
the oecog FACTOR In the next election, matter who
IS nominated by either party. If any Of the wouldbe
bosses doubt this we would remind them of the big vote
poied on an independent ticket for Roosevelt onv eight
years and to remind them that the spirit Of indie
pendence in politics has been growing ever since The
womans vote has been multiplied Also and it NAV he
hat IN event OF the failure of the two great parties Civ
ing heed to this, that independent ticket this fall
cast more votes than both the old parties
The party that wins in the next election will not he
hde-bound or narrow its policies will not be based
upon the personal sehness Of its leaders and IL ia
even more than probable that Herbert Hoover will be
member Of that party, whether leader or private
and he will not have changed his politics one ota in order
to become member.
Mr. Hoovers gospel of service, unselfishness and
patriotism is going to be the foundation stone under
the platform OF the winning party without which it
not gain hold the confidence of the majority of the
voters OF America in this day. the only question right
now is whether the who have in their hands the
nize this and act on it.
SO far as Mr. Hoover personally is concerned we
do not particularly whether he becomes the next
president or not but some of his standards Of civic
honesty and citizenship must lead the Democrats if
victory is this fall and we will say the same thing
to the Republicans. With the people the word "Dem
ocrat or Republican" does not mean any very fixed
principle any more for the parties have changed their
character with nearly every platform and the people
are gong to rely more and more their conception
OF the honesty and ability of the who are leading
1t has already become plainly evident that the pres
ent bosses of neither party man like Hoover so in
the proportion that the people msrust the Bosses
they trust Hoover, hence his present popularity
The people are looking for man to relieve them of
boss rule, and good of them to have spotted
Hoover as the and probably they are right about
TINS also for Hoover has recently said that he is not
Fenrose KIND of Republican, and that he is not Hearst
kind of an independent and suspect that if he knew
about affairs in Georgia he would say that he is not
Jim fynt" kind of a Democrat
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

Some of the publicity stories sent out by the savings
division of the Sixth Federal Reserve District are very
good in way, but rule find them to be wholly
fit to teach thrift to the average reader of this We
don't believe the writer's of of these stories know
anything about the actual practice of thrift as it touches
the lives of ordinary and women of the country
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

Hoke Smith says that he has fixed opinion as to
who should be the nominee of the Democrats of the
state but he takes time to write card the subject
attacking Palmer going out of his way to throw rock
at the president being extremely careful not to endorse
Hoover, any of the other candidates SO we must
conclude that his candidate is named Hoke Smith
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

The Moultrie Observer has started out to perfect
the Peanut Ham" and although we have been fulv
satisfied with the hams that Georgia is already
we are willing to be the judge to whether it can he
in any way improved upon, feeling sure that if there
can be better ham Georgia is the state to produce
It, and Moultre deserves the honor of being the home
of the first perfect one.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

We utterly fail to grasp the reasoning of adverts-
ing agency that the right deduct cash dis
count when they date check on February g. mail it
out March g. for advertising which December of
last year The matter is small that do take
time to protest the action but sincerely hope said
agency will apply the little acquired in adding
sufficient help to their force get real cash
basis.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

With all of Georgias wonderful natural resources we
should be only too glad list oil but so many have
chased this will ewisp to financial that we re-
fuse to encourage the belief that this shall be
fact the state, although work progress at San
dersvile drilling for oil.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

Senator Reed may find it much cooler than he sup
posed and go away with entirely erroneous impress
sion of Georgia climate and the other hand he
may lind at few points in the state enough people who
are dissatisfied with everything that or that will
be in the future very greatly nflame his already
swollen self-conceit.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

The Carroll Free Press remarks upon the scarcity of
country doctors and the division of the work into sections
by those still in the county The why there are
few is to be found in the telephone and automobile
doctor may reach the of accident ten miles
the country within half hour less of its occurrence
while formerly it required at least half day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

A Claxton barber carried home under the in
fuence of tiger liquor and died afterward still
there people who willing to violate the
law spend good money and lots of time in order to find
this means of taking chance with DEATH
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

News keeps coming from Washington that the Dem
ocrats preparing to put whiskey plank in their
platform, counting the solid south and few bigger
eastern states to win. 1t is good time to go slow on
this thing they may not find the south as solid as is
it supposed to be.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

It's a long, long way from the Canadian forests TO
the country Georgia print shop and every jump of the
road the price keeps png up the newsprint in way
to test the grit and nerve of the country editor
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12
1T GOES AGAINST THE GRAIN

When you go out to frolic,
Be it understood,
If you make it alcoholic
Better knock on wood.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

With only three states needed to ratifv the
suffrage amendment it would more than probable
that your wife will be able double your vote this fall
and by the same rule she can kill it if she sees fit
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

We had fire in block this week-stove
pipe building next to fell down and smoked up quite
a bit before it could be muzzled
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

We would not blame Jim F1ynt and Hiram Gardner
they to wash their hands of the whole RESPONSE
bity and let the "fool Democrats vote for Just
body they please.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

The Dawson News thinks that the water wagon will
eventually run over that fellow Edwards of New Jersey
but IN the mean time he is getting publicity on which all
his class of politicians thrive and fatten
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

We are doing all we can to print paper vet
our rapidly growing circulation is proving severe tax
upon our limited supplies.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

The Little Rock in Arkansas not in it with the Stone
Mountain IN Georgia The Rock of Gibraltar is also
small affair compared to the Georgia wonder of stone
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-12

THE JOURNAL is $1.oo A YEAR.
The review., 1920-10-14
DAIRY
CALF ON MILK SUBSTITUTES
Feeds Which Have Been Tried Have
Given Only Small Degree Of
Satisfaction.

The need for home-raised calves has
led to a search for "milk substitute"
While the feeds which have been tried
have given some degree of success,
there has not yet been found a COM
plete or satisfactory substitute for
milk. It is doubtful If any article or
combination of articles that will COM
pletely take the place of milk in diet
during the first two months Of the
calf's life can be found. There are a
number Of so-ca1led milk substitutes
in the form Of calf meals, and with
proper care many of them will give
good results. It should be clearly un-
derstood at the outset that calves
raised on calf meals will not be as fat
and sleek as those raised on milk.
They will be growthy and healthful'
however, provided they are given prop
er>attention. Calf meals can be bought
from local dealers at varying prices,
or they may be mixed at home If the
proper ingredients can be secured. In
many cases the home-mixed calf meals
are superior to the ones bought on the
market, and as rule they are consid-
erably cheaper.
According to the University Of Mis-
souri, college Of agriculture, a cali
meal, in order to give success, should
be made up of ingredients that are cas-
lily digested and that are not too ex'
| pensive. A few Of the most commonly
used materials are: Fine cornmeal
-four middlings,, wheat -four (pool
| grade), ground rice, oat fakes, barley
malt, coconut meal, linseed meal, flax
seed meal, cottonseed meal, blood
-four, blood meal, and dried skim mill
or sikm milk powder. Skim milk pow
der is not absolutely essential and Il
The review., 1920-10-14
SHOP FORCE AND
WAGE REDUCTION
NORFOLK AND. WESTERN RAIL
WAY SYSTEM INAuGURATES
RETRENCHMENT. POLICY.
RETRENCHMENTS ARE GRADUAL
instructions Issued to Department
Heads to Give Organizations Under
Them Careful Study.

Roanoke, Va~-Notice Of 20 per
cent reduction in the shop forces on
the Norfolk and Western railway sys-
tenn, beginning with laborers and help
ers, effective October IS, have been
posted in the company's shops, it was
learned here. Though not officially
stated, it is understood the reduc-
tions will eventually reach mechan-
les. .>---
N. D. Maher, president of the road,
announced that the reduction in the
working forces will be gradual.
He added that it is not. eontemplat-
led to make any ''big reAUetion" and
that wherever retrenchment is made
it will be Carefully studied out be-
forehand, so as not to impair the
roads efficiency"
It was learned that in number OF
departments minor reductions already
have been made. According to an Of
.fcial Officers of departments have
been instructed to "give careful study
TO their organization with a view tc
effecting all economies possible
These instructions, it is said, apply
to clerical as we'll as mechanica
| branches.