davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29
GEnzuuAa1h
NOT FORGETTING THE OTHERS

b being said about the for and senator
Georgia the fellows running tor the other state ~
entirely crowded of the columns But there are
f other races on nevertheless and those these races are at
tempting to make and slip in word here and there as
oest they may as to why the should support them
One of the interesting about which little IS Delng
Hal for the Court of Appeals which State Senator W. n DORIS
of Cordee is opposing Judge O. H. b. bloodworh OF orsy
IKE ace embraces some circumstances Senator Dorr IN
unpo in this section points that of seats In this court
i've are now held by North Middle Georgia men On ne
d doa goodo,ths friends point with good deal OF justice
hat he is the hard candidate there one our
ago. when created IN the oour OF
Tdo BIoodUoh entered and led field of 70 candidates he fell
b short Of nomination and the convention failed to
give him of the three places Shortly aeard Judge
d and Judge Boodworh very properly appointed to I'LL the
In 1918 he ran fill the unexped term OF Judge Hodges
which term expiring Senator Doris IN entering the race u
L law had to specify which judges place he chose seek and
neled out Judge Bloodworh The latter aspiring 10 reelection
therefore bear the and worry OF three campaigns
less than four years the hope of obtaining full term the
Another race Of some that of Claude A. West for
whose campaign slogan that he stood the test of three
having private the last three including Governor
Dorsey declares himself that elected he will follow the advice of
certain able lawyers been consulted and permit auomo
bile license tags be distributed through agencies the various
counties which presumably shall be banks DAYS ne letter "
the members of the general assembly:
1t my elected the office of Sec
- Of State for which am an active candidate
Democratic primary September 9Th, 1920 provide for
the vehicle and distribution of auto
mobile number tags through regularly repositories of the
State county, dealers be saved the
trouble and incurred paying such tax
to securing office of the Secretary of State
Atlanta.
intention to let these fees
rreeatng approximately remain deposit
collected until called for by the State Treasurer
paw the for road building in the
Georgia realize what this plan would to the
of the and and the
securing motor license They have the in-
Of clients
work responsibility of issuing these
license tags through repositories
Through this method $25OOO
be the and clerical hire alone
Sounds reasonable doesn't it? And would the thousands
of automobile great deal of trouble wouldn't it?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29

IT is a little hard sometimes for
= youth, and even for age, to see the
harm in gambling. The stake adds
zest to the game. One knows he runs
a risk to lose. He plays with his eyes
open. And if he is willing to take
chances, whose business is it but mis-
own? If the game is straight and
clean, wi at harm can there be in
paying for money, especially if one
be wiling to pay the stake he loses
fo~ the fun he gets?
The lure is not only the excitement
of Playing for stake, but the chance
of making quick and easy money.
There is a delirious ecstaCy in money
made without work. The professional
gambler is a gentleman of leisure.
Like the lilies of the fields she tolls
not, neither does he spin," but look
at his clothes, his scarf pin and the
ring on his third finger. Solomon in
all his glory was not arrayed like one
of these"
There is fun in gambling, there is
money, there is escape from monot-
ony. Then what is the harm? Are
not laws against gambling the legacy
of an age of puritanism? Are not the
people who frown on a bet sad souls
with hyper-sensitiveized conscience?
Without discussing the moral is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29
QUICK AND EASY MONEY
BY DR.. JAMES |. VANCE

sues involved in gambling, there are
a few things which should be enough
to settle the question for anybody
who cares to line up on the right side.
Nobody is willing to put gambler
in a position of trust. Let a firm
learn that the bookkeeper spends his
evenings at roulette or poker, and he
will soon be looking for new po-
sition. Gambling places integrity UNI
der suspicion. A young may be capa-
BILE, energetic, alert, but if he is adj
dicted to gambling, nobody wants to
employ him. He is without market
value. He is on the slag-dump. This
is argument enough. Why should
one deliberately make himself unde-
sirable?
The chances, however, are that if
he CANDLES, the young man is not
likely to be either capable, energetic
or alert. Industrious habits rot out
under the indulgence of the gaming
passion. The nations that sanction
the lottery stagnate. Panama is a
notorious example.
Gambling is a scheme to live with
out work. There is no such thing as
a decent life apart from honest toll
1t was not curse but blessing the
Maker pronounced when He said: "In
the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat
bread"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29
THE HERALD HAS HAD EX-
PERIENCE.
(AlbanY HeraId.l

(AlDany Heralu'J
THE Americas Times-Recorder'
i which has thus far occupied a
neutral position in the senatorial
contest in Georgia, now comes out IN
support of Senator Hoke Smith: In
an editorial declaring itself in favor
of the senator's reelection, Inc
Times-Recorder states that its editor
waited till he heard Governor Dor
sey's speech in Americas, then decld-
ed that the best interests OF the state
could be served through the sena-
tors reelection. The Tlmes-Ke.
corder may now confidently expect
to have its motives called in que.ss-
ton by those newspapers and poll
ticians in the state whose business
it seems to be to find some sinister
motive influencing every newspaper
supporting Hoke Smith-fnd it or
manufacture it. Failing to find 1T IN
the case of The Times-Recorder,
some of the poison-gas squad which
is at work will invent something IN
the hope that it will work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will .
pleased to learn that there Is at lea
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
20 cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address ~. ]. CE{EEFY 81 CO., Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. sc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29

These days when frisky old asked how he fee
I reply is "Just gland
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29
MOODS STRIKE

If vorkingmen work, strike and by considerable
part press and public they condemned sackes
manufacturer closes his facores-wel that's business It'll
ism recognized strike anything that is reprehensiole
The Wooden Co has been of the poeers
the produced Its president William M Wood escaped
ehncaitythat cloth clothing On July y
doors of his factories threw thousands of
people of work and called strike the American
public
few months there have been decreases
in price of wool This decline affecting njurously the
sheep But has there been proporonate decrease the
price coh2 Not could be noticed Between the wool grower
and stands William Wood He strikes against
both He his factories and wool prices the producer go
down. cloth prices the and his work
ingrnen and starve
limitation of production of the methods of
lzng and boosting prices lot of people condemn workers
who production but how of the people realize that
the taught these lessons the workers by their
own conduct?
The of living still the vital subject every Am
an household articles have greater
than clothing responsible prices
limiting order his and his stockholders exorb
rant be reduced reasonable proportions
M of the common good
William NJ Wood the of strkersa striker against the
happiness of the American people
Maybe campaign fund inquiry will add bit of jazz the
presidential race.
These days when frky old asked how he feels the
proper reply is 'Just gland
Ponz has been offered 100000 appear He
be good in chase with all his investors pursuit
The anti suffragsts should write-Cnashvile
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
AWSO Al PUBLICO

Desde ell dia primero de MARIO de
mil novecientos veinte, ell conocido v
acreditado stablecimiento de RES
taurant'' titulado lei VESUBIo",
despues de una reforma que ha hecho
en- la pasada semana, abre de nuevo
con un esmerado servicio la Carta y
para abonados como hasta La fecha 10
venia hacienda con un variado ME
NU con precios convencionales Tam
bien en- dicho establecimiento SO po-
dr& tomar desayuno desde Las q. m.
espl6ndidamente. american Break
fast. Una sola vista 10 convencer&.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

gura que casi un sesenta por cien-
to- Gle los alumnos que empiezan a
estudiar en- atlas escuelas, no al
canaan a estudiar ell tercer ano. Els
decir, de los 81 alumnos que ingre
san en- primer a1o de cursos supe-
riores por cada cien alumnos gra-
duados de octavo, solo "a comien-
zan ell tercer alo, v de estos, no
tOdos Sc grad1an de cuarto. Asi
es que Sc We un constante desfile
de J0venes que abandonan las au-
las escolares sin una preparation
definitiva que les de la oportuni-
dad de desempenarse Y desempe-
mar a la sociedad.
La nueva organization trata de
evitar estas deficiencies, Y hasta la
fecha, ell resultado obtenido Ell es-
te sentido ha sobrepujado los cal
culos hechos. Estadisticas autori-
zadas asi 10 demuestran.
Julio B. ORTIZ.
Gales, MARIO 21, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
AsuntOs Pedsgdgic0s
Continuation de la pagina 5

gan en- condiciones de dedicarse a
otro campo de accion 81 por algu-
ma cauSa inesperada tiene que aban
donar los estudiOs. ST, al terminar
ell curse elemental, ell nino no esta
Ell condiciones de continuar, ha-
bra adquirido los conocimientos
fundamentals en- aritmetica, gra-
matica, geografia, Y lenguaje in
giles. Ell seis amos, 10 cual lie repre-
senta una ganancia de dos amos de
tempo precioso. Sc puede asegu-
rar que un nino gradnado de oc-
tavo grado no lie aventajaria Ell
conocimientos de manera que estos
recompensasen la diferencia de
tempo invertido en- adquirir su
diploma
SeIeccionando las asignautras,
intensificando la ensenanza en- un
curse de seis amos, es factible hacer
un trabajo que represense un va
lor relative ventajoso para ninos
Y padres, pues el joven que no Sc
halle EN- condolences de ingresar
en- una alta escuela, tendra magni-
ficas aptitudes para dedicarse a
cualquier oficio 0 empleo.
Sabido es que aquellos ninos q.
no Sc han de dedicar al estudio
abandonar la escuela antes de ter
minar ell octave grado. De acuerdo
con estadfsticas autorizadas, de ca
da Glen alumnos que terminan ell
sexto grado solo 70 cursan ell Sc
timo V 81 ell octave. Y de estos I'LL
timos, despues de ingresar en- ell
primer ano de la alta escuela, trein
titres por ciento Sc retiran. Sc ase
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

Larga es la lista de los hombres de
genio que han expiado su celebridad
con las amarguras Y sinsabores de su
existencia. Beethoven no Sc eximi6 de
la ley general, Y en- el relate de su
vida mas de una vez saldra probada
la triste verdad de que la gloria es
con frecuencia un gran dolor rodeado
de esplendorosa apariencia de dicha.
Ell gran artista naci6 en- Bonn Ell
II de diciembre de ITO. Su familia
era originaria de Maestricht; y, co
mo el gran Mozart, Beethoven tuvo
tambien por padre un musico, tenor
de la capilla del elector de Colonia.
Su abuelo habia sido maestro de ca
pilla del principe de Bonn. i.
Ell future compositor de tan admi
rabies sinfonias mostr0 al principle
escasas aptitudes para la mhsica, y
solo Ell paternal rigor .podfa lograr a
la fuerza sentarle al piano. Sus pri-
meros maestros fueron su padre un
llamado Pfeiffer, director de orques.
ia. Con este hizo bien pronto rapidos
progresses, Y franqueando Ell primer pa
so Sc aplico con cello a un arte que
hasta entonces miraba con ojeriza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

Mozart reinaba entonces en- el nun
do musical, Beethoven lie admiraba
profundamente, sin ocurrirsele siquie-
ra Que un dia seria su emulo. Llevado
de su entusiasmo, hizo un viaje a Vie
ma, por la primavera de 1887. Provis-
to de una carta de recommendation, fue
recibido por ell maestro. Este deseoso
de conocer ode auditu'' al muchacho
cuyo talento le ,elogiaban mucho, le
propuso que desarrolara un tema eri
zado de dificultades, hizolo Beetho-
ven con tai originalidad y vigor, que
Mozart dijo luego sus amigos: "Fi
jaos ZEN eEe muchacho; dar& mucho
que hablar con ell tempo.
En- 1892 Beethoven, que cobraba una
pension de organista en- La capilla de
Colonia, fue enviado a Viena por su
protector, Ell elector Maximiliano Fran
cisco, hermano del empsrador Jose, pa
ra que estudiase composition, hallan
do en- la citada capital franca y deci
dida acogida por parte del principe de
Lichnowski y la princesa Cristina,
condesa de Thun, que adoptaron, 81
asi cabe decirlo, al joven artista Ia
concedieron en- SUI propia casa opulen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
A'IAh DIA COMO HOY A
- ES
"Recordar es vivir- Dante
26 DE MARIO DE 1927


ia hospitalidad por espacio de algunos
amos.
Por aQuellos dias, la alta sociedad
austriaca tenia gloria mostrarse afi-
cionada a la musica y protectora de
los musicos. En- aquellas reuniones hi
20 tocar Beethoven sus primeras obras,
Y hasta Sc dio ell nombre de "Cuarte
to de Beethoven la sociedad de
instrumentistas que las interpretaba.
En- 1900. epoca en- que tenia de 25
80 amos, escribio sus obras mas fran
camente melodicas, sus trios en- MI, en-
SOL mayor DO menor varias So
natas para piano, entire otras la ce
lebre y patetica Adelaide
En- esta epoca fue atacado Beetho
ven de sordera, que tomo desde luego
alarmante caracter. lPerder Ell dido
un artista nacido para ejecutar su ml
sica, ante el mundo entusiasmado !!
Sordo ell maravilloso encantador de
la mas culta sociedad de Europa! No
hay que buscar mas explicaci0n su
caracter a su g6nero de vida, que
esta dolorosa prueba, la mas cruel q.
pueda experimental un musico.
En- MARIO de 1901 estreno en- viena,
el bale LAS Creaciones de Prone
teo'; en- 1902, diversas sonatas, Ia
Marcia fnnebre por la muerte de
un heroe'', Ell admirable "septimn
no.; mas tarde, EN- 1903, la can
tata que lleva por titulo 'Cristo en-
ell monte Olivete.''
Pero la pieza que inaugura su Sc
gunda epoca musical su verdadero
estl1o fue la sinfonia en- RE, ejecu
| tada en- 1904. Hasta tntonces sus So
/ ma tas, cuartetos, ETC., Sc rehejaba Ell
parte La inspiration del immortal macs
tro, quien debio la investidura al
tdstica, cuando su primer viaje a Vie.
ma en- 1887. Ahora no; tiene va perso.
nalidad propia, y la mostrara mas di:
tinta todavia en- su "Sinfonia her6i.
ca, obra LENA de bellezas osadias
que fue estrenada con ell tdtulo die
"Per festeggiare il sovenire d'un gran
| uomo''. A esta production sigui6 su
opera FIDELIo, estrenada en- viens
en- 1905.
La decada de 1904 1914, no sole
fue La mas brillante del genio de Bee
thoven, sino la mas RIGA y fecunda,
A ella pertenece la sonata en- FA ma
yor, (1806), la sinfonia EN- ST mayor
la overtura de "Coriolano' la misa
en- DO mayor, Ell 'concertino' La
sinfonia en- DO menor, su obra mas
perfecta, Ia que marca ell apogeo de
su genio, y la gran "Sinfonia Pas
toral' Ademas, escribi6 la milsica de
tres canciones de Goethe, Y la overtu
ra de "Egmont", (1811), y en- 1912
Ia de LAS Ruinas de Atenas'' y Ia
del "Rey Esteban." Mas, por grande
que sea ell merito de estas composicio
mes, debia quedar eclipsado por la "Bs
talla de Vitoria," sinfonia militar pa
ra orquesta ejecutada con resorEnte
APPLAUSE en- 1913.
!. Ell 26 DE MARIO DE 1927, a la
edad de 81 amos, murio ell gran compc
sitor, despues de una vida agitada er
que los grandes triunfos las conss
graciones gloriosas alternaron con do
dolorosos padecimientos fisicos mors
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
MAGNIFIcA opoRTuNIDAD

Sc vende finca de 102 cuerdas, a
8 Kilometres de Rio Piedras, con ca
mino para automovil hasta la casa,
propio para cultivo de cana, tabaco y
malojiIlo, buenas aguas Y abundante
plantio. Casa residencia de construc.
cion recientc, ranchones casas de
zinc para peones. IL cuerdas de ca
mas recien sembradas Y 6 cuerdas
pifias EN- production. 4 yuntas de bue-
yes. 2 carros v demas utensilios para
labranza, 10 vacas y alg1n ganado
horro.
Informara: P. o. Box 416.
Rio Piedras, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
TOME

ell EHxiy dc Leonordt, el gran remedio pa
ra la sangre. Este aumentara su sangre.
alimentara regularizara los organoS d.
gestivos. Devutlve el color al anemico.
libertad al reumatlco da vida vigor al
sistema nervioso. Su poder en- casos de
decaimiento debiidad es sorprendente.
Pereza, enervacion y falta de vitalidad son
tambien indlcaciones de que su sangre ne
costa un remedio chcaz vigorizador No
pierda tempo. vayA inmediatamente la
drogueria mas cercana obtcnga una boz
tella del EHriy de Leonard para la San-
gre Tomelo una veZ y Sc convencera.
Recomendado por miles de personas que
han sido curadas de envenamento de la
sangre. reumatsmo. gotta. ulceras, escro-
fulas. tumores, debilidad nerviosa otras
Intermediates I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado la
primera botella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
PARA e.. CATARRO

Ell catarro es una infection de las mem.
branas mucosas es un sIntoma de sangre
pobre Sangre pura protege ell sisteH1a
contra afecciones catarrales. FL Elixir dc
Leonard para la Sdngye limpiara su7sis-
tema, expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materias venenosas, alimentara sus We
mas arterias con sangre pura y roja-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26
DESDE RINC0N

Hoy despedimos a los aprecia-
bles amigos Camargo-Dechoudens,
quienes embarcaran Gle un momen
to otro para ell Norte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

Ha salido para Quebradillas el
estimado joven don Jose G. Llo-
veras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

Han salido para Ponce Y Maya
guez las bellaS senoritas Sofia
Brandes Y Paquita Ciena, profeso-
ras de este distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-26

DE LA CUMBRE AL ABIsAIO sc
estren6 en- el teatro "Capitolv sea
el mas grande del mundo. Advt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Free Utility Service
Under High Court Ban

Free service on the part of public util-
tiles companies will be discontinued as
the result Of a ruling Of the Indiana su-
preme court.
In decision the legislative amendment
Of March II. 1919, is ruled unconstitu-
tionaI.
When the public service law was enact
ed the commission ordered the Greens
burg Water Company to provide free
drinking water for certain city service
Free city water service was abolished
when the attorney general later ruled
that this expense must he offset as a
continuance was discriminating under
the new law.
Amendments were made in 1919 pro
viding that any company which had
held a franchise and agreements with
the city 20 supply certain free city serv-
ice would continue TO perform that duty
until the termination of the franchise.
In accordance with the amendment the
Greensburg Water Company again was
ordered to provide free service.
The commission at that time believed
the law unconstitutional but placed the
order in effect until the amendment was
withdrawn.
The case was taken before the Deca-
tur Circuit court, from which it was
appealed TO the supreme court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

And when there was nothing more
to see, Puss said goodby TO Simple
Simon. and wen' on his way, and by
and by he came to a hill; and just then.
all of a sudden
Down the hill came Jack and Jill,
And the pail of water after,
Said Jill to Jack, Alas, alack,
This is no time for laughter"
And oh, dear ME. Puss Junior was
spattered all over, and the red tops
Of his boots were wet and some Of
the water got inside and made his toes
damp. and you know how cat hates
water, And if the sun hadn't been
shining brightly in the sky, I don't be
lieve Puss would have gotten dry for
long time.
Well, after that. he left the road and
climbed over a fence into a meadow,
and there sat Old Mother Hubbard's
dog, who was burying n bone in the
ground for dinner the next day. And
in the next story you shall hear what
he said TO little Puss Junior.-Copyright
1920.
go be COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
5000 Americans to
Wear French Badge

PARIS. July SIT Is estimated here
that over J.OGO American citizens are eit-
titled to wear the new French commem-
orative war medal jus, authorized by the
government
The new service badge is for all who
served with the French colors in the
world war
The new medal viii he Of bronze. II
viii be suspended from a ribbon striped
alternately red and white
A special clasp in bronze will be at
tached to the ribbon in the case of all
n-conscripted veterans who served as
volunteers.
Every American entitled TO the medal
will be entitled to the clasp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
J0HNSON'S STAND
SUITS HARDING
Campaign Managers Show
Real Pleasure in Outcome.

ARIoN. O.. July Announcement
Of his support of the republican ticket,
made yesterday by Senator Hiram John
son OF California, was received with en-
thusiasm at the Harding headquarters.
Senator Warren G. Harding, the re-
publican nominee. expressed quiet salts
faction when sent a press bulletin of
the Johnson statement.
II am gid to know that Senator
johnson gives the ticket his support"
the senator commented.
Il am glad also to know that his sup
port is for the platform rather than for
the nominee
I'VE are going to feature party rather
than individuals in this campaign"
1t is reported here that a strong eff
fort is to be made by the campaign exec
utive committee to induce Senator John
son to make q speaking tour of the coun-
try in the interest of the republican
ticket.
There is genuine appreciation by the
campaign managers, it is stated, Of the
CalifCrnian's following. his personal
magnetism and his eloquence.
pledge of support "by the whole
Taft family" has been received by SEN
ator Harding from Hubert Taft, editor
NJ the Cincinnati Times Star
Gen. Leonard Wood is expected here
next week for a conference with Senator
Harding.
Following that conference It is likely
that statement Of support of the re-
publican ticket will be issued by Gen.
Wood and an appeal made to his follow
ing to get behind the republican nom
inee.
This will leave Senator Borah of Idaho
the only leader in the Chicago convention
unpledged in a public statement in sup
port of the republican ticket. Harding
campaign managers here today express
the hope that Senator Borah win not
delay long a public declaration in the
interest of the republican nominee.