davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
JUICIOS DE DESAHUCIO

Numerosos juicios de desahucio SO
rcSoivicron aver en- III COrtc Municipal,
Sccci6n primern. Para esta tarde hay
amos cuantos presentad0S en- In Corte
Municipal. seccidn scSmGa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
POR AnJLTERIO

Por GGultcrio fuCron scntenciados
aver en- la "orte Municipal. Saturni-
ma Llan0 V Victoriano MalayG. dc
Santurc2, a cumplir un aiI0 de cdrcel
cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
GA GACETA"

Tenemos informes de que don vi
cente Balbas Sc ha hecho cargo, el So
10, por coRpra que ha hecho los de-
mas socios, del periodico ia Gaceta",
que Sc edita en- New York. Piensa
incorporar la empresa y darle un gran
empuje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
UNA INVESTIGATION

FL Fiscal senior Dfaz Collazo, esta
hacienda una investigation soDre caree'
gos que Sc le han presentado CONTRA
un abogado. relacionados con un jul
clio de desahucio.
Esta en- sus preliminares, por clio
nos abstenemos de dar hoy mas in
formation. etls'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
NOMRRANIIENTO

Durante cl rcccso del Senado. el Go
bernador intcrino, ha nomhraGo al Sc
nor Leopoldo Feit. Miembro de la
Junta de SfndicoS de la Biblioteca
Carnegie, dc Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
E,N san JUAN

Sc cncTentra on csta ciudad, desde
aver, el haccndado de Arroyo don
Tomas Nido. condneiio dc la Central
"Iafayctte' ,r-
Tambien vista la c:udad, el jefe
Rivera Cabrera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
POR ENFERMEDAD

La liccncia que solicit0 nuestro COM
pailero cn la prensa, seiior Pedro r.
de Diego. fu6 dcbido que tiene que
Someterse a un tratamiento mGdico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
EN- SAN HAN

EStIlvo en San Juan cl seiior Luis
Aver marcho para su rcsidencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09

C0MPRO CASA de MADEIRA concre-
to, reciente construction, en- Santur-
ce o Hato Rey, valor 100000.
Avise a Box 487.-Telefono 1149.-
San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
EL BALE SIGUJE::.:s :

Aceite Sensat ''B" Ia sins
ta 1900 grms.. $1.R
Turr0n Alicante, pri- aaaR
mera -O.65t
LECHE KILN 21a Ii III II 4
bras Loo
QuesOs de bola holan. A1s
deses 1.355.
MclOcotOnes Rose Dale 4olg
No. 2I3.. 0.25E
Habichuelas Colora- 4
das OIL
Arroz Jap6n Primera O.O6a :
Manteca "Cochinito'3 rn
Iibras ............ O.53
Chocolate "Agulla".. 0.34s
Mantequilla Holande-
sa / libra. -. O.6Os
CASTAVAS ESp InT.AC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-09
DEL PUBLICO Y PARA<
Ell PUBLICO.

81 I'd. quiere eneOntrarse seguro, en-
buena butaca, oyendO buena musica,
viendQ un buen espectaculo, donde ma
die lie moleste4 donde haya limpieza
buena ventilaci0n.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Bv DR.. Frank Crane

George Washington will always be one OF
the great white lights of history.
we have the feeling concerning him that
always the man was bigger than anything ne
did or said.
He was one of those rare pictures in the gal
lery of heroes whose character shines through
his face whose very nature was large and
kingly, who could not nave oeen u'lolS'iil-
guished.
The millions of youth in America who every
wear open their histories to learn what is the
quality of their people are favored, beyond
those of any other land, in finding, as the
first great name in their nations story, the
name of George Washington.
Because he was the kind of man every
mother wants her son to be.
He had ambition, but it was not stained by
unworthy compromise.
He was patriot, but never srnlrched nlmSeI1
with the jealousies and quarrelS of partisanShp
He was a, Christian, but no one ever accused
him of hypocrisy.
He was gentleman, but his bearing was
never s1obbish.
He was rich man, but lived simply and
realized the responsibilities of his possessions.
He was foremost in his time, but gained his
prominence by his sheer superiority and fitness,
never by questionable arts nor self seeking.
He lived in an age of revolution, of violent
passions and desperate measures, yet he made
his way soldierly, serene and strong, without
one smirch upon his conscience or his reputa-
ton.
He was the incarnation of integrity: Friends
and foes knew him utterly dependable Some
how the remembrance of him, clean and up
standing, the first great American, gives us all
Self-respect. -.
In him we made our equal contribution to
the assemblage of times heroes. We are proud OF
him, for he suffers nothing in comparison with
the outstanding foremost of men, with Charlie
magne, Percles Caesar, Napoleon, Bismarck
Gustavus, Wellington.
He Is our first answer to our critics.
He is the justification of our independence.
He is the kind of man of whom we are
wholly urashamed. -
He carried owe! the finest traditions OF the
past into newness and rawness of this repub-
lican experiment.
We feel little surer of our destiny little
frrner in our confidence that America will re-
main sound and true and strong, and that Amer
lean institutions shall not fall, when we look
back at him. first and greatest of us all, one OF
the worlds best examples of loyal and brave
gentleman, standing at the gates of our history
our first president, resolute and benign, with
out fear and without reproach."
(Copyrght 1924, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
LUXURY AND GENIUS
By H. Addington Bruce
WHOLE volume has been written to
prove\that poverty is a blight on gen

~ proveNthat poverty is blight on gem
ius Another might well be written
dealing with the blighting effects of luxury.
Genius, in fact, always has better chance
in poverty than in luxury. One has only to
consult the pages of a biological dictionary
to appreciate the truth of this. Not a few are
the famous men who have risen to fame from
the humblest and most obscure beginnings.
Some of the clog cabin" great are among the
greatest of the great.
But seldom is truly great man reared in
the lap of luxury" Riches and the attain
ment Of greatness are not wholly incompat-
ible They would seem, however, to be we'll
nigh so.
And just as luxury tends to stihe genius
in it's inception, so does it tend to bring to
a sudden stop the full fru1t1on OF genius,
even of more talent.
man of brilliant mind may or may not
win the reward of wealth for his brilliancy.
II he does win wealth the rule, alas, is that
his brillancy soon becomes dimmed.
This is, after all, only to be expected, in
view of the close inter-relationship of mind
and body.
The mind, as by this time everybody ought
to know does not work to best advantage on
an overabundant diet. Wealth not merely
permits but promotes an overabundant diet,
Physical exercise fosters mental activity.
The inert physically are apt to be the inert
mentally This is another truism of every
And, likewise, it is a truism that the veal
thy. with their innumerable push buttons.
their retinues of servants, their limouslnes,
their endless e'eort-saving contrivances, DRIFT
almost inevitably into inert ways. AS they
exert themselves less and less, so do they
really think less and less.
Moreover, with wealth the temptations to
purposeless, as opposed to purposeful, think
ing multiply Only the man of uncommon
brilliancy can withstand them. And purpose
less thinking, feeding on itself, develops
greater and greater mental vegetation.
There are exceptions, it is true. In my &C.
uuaintanceship, as perhaps in yours, there are
men of true genius who have ar"ived and have
continued despite the handicap of wealth.
But they are indeed exceptions. And they
have made themselves exceptions only by
ever keeping in mind, wealthy though they
be, the truth of the old adage:
High living and high thinking cannot go
hand in -hand." .-
Wherefore young man OF promise, DO not
pray and strive for the attainment of riches
Gain q competency if you can. But be con-
tent with that--or forego your dreams OF last
ing fame. The richer you become, the less
the likelihood of your finding place IN the
choice gallery Of the immortals.
"Give me neither poverty nor riches" runs
the biblical prayer It should be your prayer,
too if you would keep your 7life free for It's
full unfolding.
Copyright 1921, by the Associated
Newspapers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK L. PATTERSON
Don't Ride All the Time-Walk

Says the Griffin News and Sum- whose ed
itor, Robert L. Duke, has not yet purchased
automobiles:
t'Most men either have an automobile or
wish they had one But the automobile is
rapidly depriving the people of the daily eX-
ercise they require to. keep their bodies in fit
condition. The owner of car spends most
of his time in his machne-that is, his spare
time-and while he is thus skimming over
the country he is depriving his body Of that
exercise which the law of human nature de-
mands. The car is a modern necessity and
everyone who can afford it should own one
but not at the expense of health! Take your
daily exercise before you take your drive
you will be able to live longer and drive
oftener."
and to bring in coal and wood. The open-air
cure is hard to beat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
0l1Po AND OtJTDDITIES

could you do something for poor old
sailor?" asked the seedy-looling wanderer
at the gate
poor old sailor?" echoes the woman at
work at the tub.
Eyes, maem followed the water for six
teen years."
Well said the woman, 'Fyo certainly
don't look as if you ever caught up with it.
Dickson had been absent from his office
for several days and Oh his return friend
insisted on knowing where he had BEEN "Out
to see friend of mine who has STILL con-
fessed Dickson. "And did you sample his
stuff" the friend lamented 'I guess must
have he sighed: "there are still two days
I can't account for"
She was rather nervous old lady, and
fearful of being robbed of her purse, kept 1t
in a pocket Of her underskirt.
J Taking a cab in London at the end Of her
journey, she began searching. as ladies do.
for the carefully concealed pocket. The cab
| by. misconstrung her movements, locke
grmly on,
"We1, ma,am,' he broke in. when you're
done a-scratchng my fares Is pence"
Mister" said the countryman at the box
office, II want my money back. The bill OF
fare here says there will be a lapse of two
months between the second and third acts. an
III be darned if I'll pay my railway fare to
come back bsge 6oE the last act."<
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
Some Rull-Grown Turnins

Evidently this is a good year for tur-
nips in Tiff and Brooks counties. Hear
the Triton Gazette.
Here comes Brooks county with loud
acclaim. and a. turnip weighing II " pounds.
That does very we'll for Brooks. we guess.
but we use little fellow like that for seed
over here--the real home of the turnip-
where they grow a mans size Of fifteen
pounds or more"
To which the Quitman Free Press,
ehampioning Brooks county, makes reply
as follows
1.-THE above was written by John Her.
ring in the Triton Gazette, and anybody
has a right to call John Just what he
thinks is coming to him."
Some turnips, well say. "a. ~. ~. -.-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL
BY HELEN ROWLAND

One reason why a man can accomplish SO
much more than a woman in this life, is that
he doesn't spend half of it in. wondering II
some other man is fatter than he is.
In the spring, young mans fancy ngnty
turns to thoughts of. GLOW the women Do
love mel"
Nowadays. when a woman marr1es, nall
her friends clap their hands and the other
half shake their heads; when she gets d.
yorce. they simply change sides.
Once we felt much perturbation,
Lest the Radicals and Reds
Should destroy this fair nation
And bring sorrow on our heads.
Rut no more this blight satanic
= Makes us tremble in our shoes.
For. we've got brand new panic
Save us from the Sabbath Blues!
Gator tn mans vanity, guard his d1ges-
+ion. and applaud his ambition and MS love
will take care of itself.
When all the girls succeed in their appar-
emf ambition to play Lady GodlVa, the hos'
charming woman in the world Will DC ene
first one who, like Mother EVe' statts 'ne
fashion of wearing clothes.
To forgive man for one sentimental oe' l.
alton may be policy; to forgive him twice Is
charity; to forgive him three times s1 Is mag :.
northumberland to forgive him any oftener Is
lunacy.
man doesn't actually fall in love-; ne
r,aro1v da1lies around the dangerous cages
If n and waits for some girls or some emo
tion to come along like wave ana WASH
him in.
Nowadays, if a girl waits tor rri me-
Charming to come riding Dy' some o oSa hesd
Every day is Leap Year, to somebody!
copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler
Newspaper Syndicate')
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Poverty is the stone upon which many witt
are whetted.
A thornless rose would not impress peon!1
very deeply.
Love is sort of soothing syrup for e~erI
i'll of life.
Occasionally little sin grows up marries
and raises a large family.
Every man has right to his own jaw, but
he has no right to give it to other people.
No. Luke there should be no OBJ 7ction to
a lady's lifting her skirts little over two
feet on a rainS day.
Many a mans reput ton for goodness is
founded upon his ability to con, cal his ba l.
ness.
A traveller says that ham plays about the
same part in railway sandwich that truth
does in horse trade.
In nipe' cases out of possible ten a wife
has perfect confidence in her husband after
marriage-for at least tWenty-fcur hours
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
america Ninth IN Education
- HERE is nothing better for men or
nations than an occasional purgine

nations than an occasional purging
of unwholesome pride Especially
helpful to this end should be the findings
Of the Congressional committee which re-
Gently investigated the facilities OF educa-
ton in numerous foreign countries, with
view to determining the relative status ana
the needs of our own. The official report
is that the United Safes stands ninth In
the promotion of this essential service TO
national and human welfare, with most
Of the civilized world ahead of us"
To ~be the richest of lands and amongst
the most favored in natures gifts does
not lessen, but magnifies, the shame OF
the fact that in education we are amongst
the more backward. Wealth, divorced from
enlightenment, buys no satisfact1ons, ana
cuts but clownish figure; while as for
bounties of nature, what credit are they
unless turned to life's higher utilities?
There Is standard Of values, not infre-
uuently set UP by those who count the
maintenance OF schools minor II not
negligible duty, according to which the
truest type of prosperity is hog in a
full-swilled sty. But that is not the klno
of prosperity that nations or cities or minds
and souls can subsst on; it is the KIND
that has wrecked and rotted great en-
pires in the past. and that continues pc
traying them who are so foolish as to mis-
take it for human, values. We cannot say
in reason that Atlanta ia really prosper1ne
if we fail to provide for the critical needs
Of her schools nor that America is really
progressing if she remains in the Tagging
rearward of education.
Highly fortunate it is that the Con
gressional committee made so thorough
an inquiry and so candid report. There
is no danger in a wound to pride, but
there is extreme danger in complacency
and self-deceit We Americans cannot love
our country too we'll nor serve her too
Loyalty, but we can think all too bump
tiouAy and too proyincially Of our own at
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
EDITORIAL DIGEST
ENCOURAGING THE SMALL TOWN.

Harry Ford's plan for decentrahzlng III
a,s+riaI centers and utilizing the man power
tbst stagnates in agricultural districts seven
,non+bs of the year l. one worthy OF the con.
sheraton of the thoughtful. me orAt VI
rural populations to the Clues Is oue 49,
must he checked before poverty can De gfeaI,
1v reduced. The cost of living, IN conses'eu
communities is necessarily higher than "A
country districts That Is a snoal on Willy. LIZ,
manv civilizations have been wrecked. Inc IL
Roman emperors fought against the centr al.
zation of populations. Horace wrote ms
charming odes extolling country life at Inc
hehast Of a royal patron who presented TO
him a magnificent country villa and gave MIN
4 generous pension on condition that ne wouto
devote his talents to popularlzlng rural nle.
Those odes have survived the oecaoehce
of Rome, but they could not prevent ~. ~
fact. their effect was the opposite Oh their
intent: for the 'indolent inhabltants OF tne
italian cities preferred living IN Town anu
taking mental excursions into the country
through the medium Of those odes TO Wna1
thew considered the humdrum life OF agrlcul-
tural communities. . ..
Perhaps Mr. Ford will be able, however 10
improve on Horace For Horace sought only
TO make country life pleasant, while the gen
JUS of the fivver proposes to make IL prom
able: and the lure Of profit IS one OF the
strongest incentives to human actlVltles.
when the country is able to of1er Detter
wages and cheaper living costs than the Towns
with equal educational opportunities ana oi-
versions the drift to the cities Will cease
Los Angeles Times lind. Rep.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
THE ATLANTA TR1-wEEKLY JOURNAL

tainments We can think SO exclusively
of things in which we excel or are be-
fortuned, as to blind our vision to man
kinds largest life and dwarf our energies
for the nations noblest tasks. Ninth in
education! with most of the civilized
world ahead of us!" From that fact, that
grimly disillusioning fact, rings challenge
to American patriotism as sharp and STIR
mentals" of Bunker Hill or the doughboys
of Saint Mihiel and Argonne Wood.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
SpirituaIisn1

A new contribution to spiritualism comes
in Lady Glenconner's book The Earthen YES
sci. which has just been published IN Lot-
don. The book contains record or spirit
messages said to have been received from ner
son. Lieutenant Edward Tenant, }Grenaal
Guards, who was killed in action in 1917
when nineteen years old. The messages came
as "book tests" an interesting form of COM
munication from the other world.
Feda, Hindu girl long since dead, was the
control of Mrs Osborne Leonard, the medium
through whom the messages were transmitted q.
Feda would instruct Lady Glenconner to look
on a given page of newspaper which would
he published the next day, and say that at a
given line she would find a message from her
son. The line when seen would contain words
which might be construed as message
The same system also was used in books
The spirit message would describe certain
book on a certain shelf of the library and say
that the third line of given page would CON
tain the spirit message The lines contained
words which Lady Glenconner construed as
messages. ..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
MEAT AND MILITARIsM.

..The world federation for the parliament
of humanity" has opened headquarters IN
New York City in a style suspiciously sugges-
tive of luxury. Harendranath Ma1tra, the H.
dian philosopher and sage, who conceived the
world federation, says he has chosen the
United States as it's starting point on account
of it's breadth of territory and catholicity OF
political thought. If the original Wllson1an
theory of the League of Nations had been car
ried out Mr.. Maitra admits there would nave
been little need for his world federation. But
the Wilsonian theory failed, among other
reasons, because it did not recognize the fun
damental cause of war--meat.
You can't make silk purse out OF sow's
ear and you can't make a godlike man out OF
a carnivorous animal. AS long as man is car
nvorous he will fight. Roast beef soWs the
seed Of belligerency-grim visaged war laughs
sardonically and grows fat eternally on salt
pork There is enough potential pugnacity IN
veal outlet to embrol the whole damn family
in an awful row, and as for mutton cnops,
there's an embryo Armageddon in every one
of them We cant butcher animals without
fostering yearning to butcher one another.
On the other hand, spuds and spinach conduce
to universal brotherhood; divine harmonies
are inherent in peas and pumpkins, while
peaches and huckleberries are so many mines
of fellowship and good will.
Abolish meat and the longed-for perpetual
naval and military holiday will come of its
own free will and accord. Disarm nations via
their stomachs. Mr. Maitra's worlds fedora
ton for the parliament OF humanity seems to
be bit nebulous at present. to tell the truth,
somewhat without form and void. But just
as organic chemistry followed in the wake of
the command Let there be light" so may
inviolabe peace be waiting to encircle the
the meat" - Anaconda (Mont) Standard
/ (Dam
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
Philippine immigration

Two chamber of commerce and one LABOR
union-the Philippine chamber of commerce,
the Philippine-Chinese chamber of commerce
and the Chinese Federation of Labor
through a referendum vote of their members,
have decided by an almost unanimous vote in
favor of immigration of Asiatic laborers into
the Philippine Islands with certain restric-
lions. ~
All three bodies haye prepared arguments
which are to be presented to the legislature
foreign laborers for the purpose of relieving
the labor shortage in the Philippine Islands,
especially in agricultural districts.
'.Japans economic future demands more ter
ritory as an outlet for her increasing popula-
ton, in the opinion Of Professor Horiye, of
Keio University, in discussion of the eco
nomic conditions of the empire. He said:
'Whatever justifiable cause there may have
been for the wars modern Japan has fought,
there can be no doubt that this consciousness
of territorial limitations has played no small
part in bringing them to successful issues.
with Formosa, Corea, and also practically
a part of Manchuria added to the empire, is
the nation now free from all economic appre-
henson? The answer is, of course, No.
Should Japan then look about for fresh &C.
QUESTION of territory?. What about emigra-
ton? Japan proposed and failed to put
through the principle of racial equality at the
recent peace conference in Paris. The pro-
posal deserved approval if it's aim was to es-
tablish an abstract principle, but was wrong in
it's motive if it was intended to afford solu-
ton of the immigration problem
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing shows the time
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old as well your address, II on route. please
give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back num-
oers Remittances should be sent oy postal 0roef Or
Address ali orders and notices Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-24
Under Arrest

Leo Borovitch, thirty-four years old,
and his wife, twenty-sx, were arrested
this week at Liverpool on their arrival
aboard the steamer Empress Of Britain
from New York in connection with the
alleged passing of fraudulent check for
$4,000 in New York just before sailing.
The police said that the woman was
wearing a belt containing $4,000 in
cash. Borovitch, according to the police,
admitted passing the check.