davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28
Governor Hardwick's Address.

The inaugural address OF Governor Hard
wick was not a flourish OF eloquent sentences
and enraptured climaxes, but it will take a
prominent place among similar addresses as
a common sense discussion of state affairs.
There was nothing included in the text which
could have been omitted without breaking the
presentation of what the governor needed to
saw. Generally the inaugural address OF an
executive is overdrawn, often irrelevant and
i'll considered The people want information,
not entertainment, from public officials. Gov
ernor Hardwick gives those OF Georgia in
formation He does not entertain them with
promises that cannot be fulfilled or with
visions that cannot be realized.
There is more in performance than i'll prom
ises. If the new executive is able to carry
out the program he has outlined in public ad-
dresses and newspaper interviews-and The
News believes he will do so if it is within hui
man power-he will give the state an ad-
ministration that will justify the judgment OF
the people who elected him to the position.
The individual who does much promises lit
tie. The one who promises little generally
does much Governor Hardwck IS i'll the lat
ter class. He has only promised to give his
energy and talents to an effort to rescue the
financial condition of the state from the little
less than disgraceful condition in which it has
gotten in the last few years.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28
Demanding a Living.

s'The world owes me a living" is remark
that is often heard
The world does owe every man living, but
every man owes the world something also.
No man has the right to demand living OF
the world meaning society, without giving
something in exchange either money or la
Dor. Every man should have the chance to
make living No matter what the conditions
any individual has the right to sustenance
and shelter, and may demand them OF So
ciety; but society has an equal right to de-
mand pay for them Otherwise, he who de-
mands living of the world and gets it with
out pay is a parasite foreign, dangerous
creature in any social plan. Charity is COM
mendable because there are unfortunates. In
nocents sometimes suffer through no fault OF
their own, and for these benevolent society
will provide; but the man who can work and
has the chance to labor never should ask any
thing of the world except the opportunity to
pay in full for the living that the world owes
him
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28
Not So Simple.

1t is related Of Chief Iron Lightning, a
survivor of the battle of the Little Big Horn
at which Clusters command was destroyed,
who died recently on the Cheyenne Indian
reservation, that when the order prohibiting
polygamys among the Indians was issued he
was summoned to the agency and told that
he must choose between the two women with
whom he was living "If the commissioner
has lived with one woman replied the chief
in his own tongue "he will know how i'm
possible it is for Iron Lightning to separate
himself from two. Iron Lightning laugh The
chiefs logic was irresistible, and he was per-
mitted to keep his two wives. It is evident
that the red mans mind IS not simple and
untutored as it is commonly reputed to be-
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28
Increased Newspaper Postage.

Further additional costs to publishers Of
newspapers will be made on July 1st,
when second class postage rates on news
papers and magazines will be increased au-
tomatically. The increase ranges from a cent
a pound for the first and second zones to "a
cents for the eighth zone. 1t is estimated
that the increase will add $1O0O0000 yearly
to the postal revenues. The increased rates
apply only to that part OF newspapers and
magazines carrying advertising matter. Effort
is being made to, induce congress to suspend
or repeal the rates, but the outlook for success
is not promising.
These postal rates constitute tax that can
not be passed on to the consumer, and the
publisher must pay.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28
RED TAPE AND RoAcHES.

From the Macon News.
After two official conferences and the pass
ing of two letters, one sixteen pages long, and
consumption of much time public officials in
the District building at Washington decided
for an irate woman the proper way to kill
reaches The woman arranged personal ap-
pointment with Commissioner Oyster, and
then began to talk about reaches in her kitch-
en-. The commissioner advised the use of soap
and hot water, but she retired and composed
a long epistle on the subject of reaches. After
a talk with DR.. Fowler the commissioner
wrote the woman, The health officer con-
firms the previous suggestion that you use
soap and hot water as the best method of ex-
terminating the roaCheS
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28
BIENNIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.
from the Commerce Observer.

From the Commerce Observer
Sentiment of the business people of Geor-
ga favors biennial sessions of the Georgia
legislature. 1t has been difficult to get the
solons of any session to follow the trend of
this sentiment. Members Of the general as
sembly who have been playing politics. and
those who went to Atlanta merely for a va
cation and a big time in the dull summer
season, would not support bill providing for
biennial sessions With no concerted effort
on the outside to further such measure
Georgia has gone on holding sessions every
year until the statute books are filled with
laws, and politics nurtured each summer has
kept the state in constant turmoil
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Objection frequently is made to so much
divorce publicity in this country, but in
France, where the publication of the details
OF divorce cases is forbidden, lack of publicity
does not seem to exercise any restraining in
huence upon divorce. In the department of the
Seine alone, including the city of Paris, it is
reported that 10000 divorce suits are pending.
Publicity has nothing whatever to do with
stimulating divorce.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28
GorilIa-Man Out of Date.
From the Minneapolis Journal.

A gorilla could assimilate all the punches
in Mr. Jack Dempseys bag of tricks and then
take that champion across his knee, spank
him, and finish up by breaking his back and
hanging his carcass over limb. Yet Mr.
Dempsey's 'cave-man stuff" appertains bet
ter to state of competition with monstrous
forms of life than to the modern state of
things dominated by mind and ingenuity. His
type belongs to the past, whereas today is
not the time of Hercules, but of Marconi
Mr.. Dempsey is represented as "rarin' to
fight" in his training camp on the Jersey
shore Pity he did not do some like unre-
strainable ''rarin when the lands youth were
called to a real fight, one that counted, in
1917 But the stuff that Mr.. Dempsey had
wasn't worth much in such a fight as that,
where intelligence had forged the missiles
and intelligence rules the tactics. Some nim-
ble-witted, keen-eyed doughboy who could
hit a target and contrive a surprise availed
in such a fight. Mr.. Dempsey's particular
gifts avail only in hstic scrap and in the
ring And the ring has no application to prac-
tical conditions. 1t doesn't equip a man to
balk a revolver or to invent utility. Mr..
Dempsey, supported like millionaire, doesn't
contribute a single practical thing to twentieth
century civilization, nor can he be excused
as ornamental--his paleozoic mug wouldn't
decorate the drain-spout OF thirteenth CEN
turv cathedral
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28
RATIONS COME HIGH.

From the Commerce Observer
Many young men who gleefully left the
farm and rushed to the cities year or two
ago are now vending their way sadly back
to the haven from whence they fled. Three
square meals and place to sleep again look
good to them.-Dawson News.
Paying from sixty cents to one dollar and a
quarter for each meal in a city restaurant is
not very comforting The old home cable is
a noDular place these davs
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Some day the people are going to wake up
and ask themselves why they should build
streets and paved roads to give the free use
of them to certain class of pirates to haul
freight and passengers over while insisting
that the railroads and street cars must build
and maintain their own roadwA Ays. When they
ask and answer that question intelligently
they will have gone at least half way in solv-
ing the transportation problem.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Under all the circumstances, with powerful
influences espousing the cause of his oppo-
nent the election to the speakership of Hon.
Cecil Neill was a great victory for the young
Muscogee legislator. The speaker is a popular
young man Of splendid capability, and will
give good account of himself in the high
position to which he has been elevated by his
fellow members.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28
THE ANNUAL WRANGLE.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
The bathing suit contest has begun mer-
rily. There is every reason to believe that it
will last through the summer And all sorts
of nonsense will be talked on both sides There
is line between decency and indecency in
dress of whatever kind nor is it so hard to
draw as those who strain at gnats and swal-
low cames would have US believe. The dress
appropriate to its purpose can never be OBJ
jectionable. This is the only test
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

The semi-weekly Washington Reporter has
been forced to suspend one of its editions, and
is now again appearing as weekly. 1t states
that it has "cut our pay roll over $4,000 a
year, and still there is not enough business
coming into the office to pay expenses" The
Reporter is a splendid newspaper, but, like pa
pers published in all the smaller towns, it has
been hit hard by the readjustment to normal
conditions
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Receipts for the Dempsey Carpenter fight
amounts to half million dollars some weeks
before the event is to take place. We are not
among those who oppose such matches, but
we do feel that entirely too much stress is
given such championships. Physical strength
is fine thing to possess, and ability to use
it in self-defense is very desirable, but pro-
fessionaizing boxing and making the returns
far exceed those in necessary undertakings
tends to give the young the wrong idea OF
life work The fault is not with the boxers or
boxing but with the people who view these
things with a sort of hysterical enthusiasm.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

The projected erection of a twenty-dne
story church and office building in the BUS
mess district of Chicago for the First Metho-
dist church of that city, at a cost of $780,
900, reveals the extent to which the church is
great business organization as well as a
religious institution. The projected undertake
ing is an inspiring example for the church
militant, fearing not to plant its citadel in the
midst of the stronghold of finance and trade.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28
ALMOST THAT NOW.

We see where Senator l. c. Brown, of
Athens, proposes to introduce a bill in the
senate during the present session of the leg
islature to tax gasoline and kerosene oils one
cent per gallon. When we get to the legisla-
ture it is our purpose to introduce a bill tax
ing man one cent for every breath he in
hales, one cent for every swallow Of water he
drinks and one cent for every word he
speaks.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

If the better man" wins the Dempsey
Carpenter boxing contest a Frenchman will
become champion of the world, Patriotic
Americans who saw the champion deliberately
lodging the draft and saving his skin while
they read of the brilliant exploits of the
French boxer in the great war would be glad
to open their arms to the new champion
though European.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Those who let others do their thinking for
them, who rely on promises of Utopia that
exists only in idle words, and who fail to as
sert their own individuality will remain in a
rut that will ever impede them. Real success
is the reward of persevering labor. Any 9TH
er success is an imitation.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Some one is always upsetting the popular
theories of life. Now comes centenarian
who says bar worries and fresh air to live
long She keeps her windows closed, but the
chances are if she had kept them open the
last hundred years she might go far on the
second century of her life.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

The recent era through which business pass
ed developed such a wave of rotten rascality
that it is still, and will be for sometime to
come predominantly essential to keep an eye
on the rascals. Business may be convalescent
from its wartime orgy, but it is not yet ready
to be pronounced cured and discharged from
the hospital of aggressive public censorship.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

The German lieutenant who sank hospital
ship was acquitted at Leipsc on the ground
that he had to obey orders, but nothing is
said about prosecuting the superior who told
him to do it. Again it is evident that the Leip-
sic trials are farcical
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

1t is almost pathetic the way men hang on
to their coats in hot weather. A few Of the
old fashioned kind continue to wear them
while others make pretense of responsibility
by carrying the superhous garment on one
arm. Vanity, thy name Il mani
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

The trend of the times is for the better,
Farmers are beginning to take heart and ac-
cept the inevitable. They not the only ones
hit and they begin to see this. The real hard
times are in the east around the factory CEN
tiers, where the factories are all shut down
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Someone is always endangering the arts.
Now comes a mother who says spanking Is
unnecessary and ought to be discouraged.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

If the business situation is as bad as Mr..
McAdoo declares it to be he cannot divorce
himself for responsibility for it. No one made
larger contribution in that direction than
Mr. MCAdOO.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Georgia is one of the best states in the
union. Other states may have calamities but
good old Georgia is always on the JOB.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Summer is really here. The june bugs have
officially proclaimed it with the music OF their
humming wings.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

1t is announced that the president has
"plan to relieve the railroad situation" We
also need plan to relieve the public from the
railroad situation.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

People who lie in bed until 8 or o'clock
these beautiful mornings don't know what real
life is They are losing the best part OF it. Get
up early few mornings and see how much
better you will feel.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Publishing newspaper is a great life. Just
when print paper prices had gone down to
only four times the pre-war cost along comes
strike at the mills and up goes the price a
cent a pound simply suspicion.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

In the cotton belt it is form OF treason
to complain of summer heat.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

The president Of the state senate is son
of the late u. s. Senator Steve Clay and is
one of the most genial and popular men in
Georgia.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Cupid is fond of building fires under the
melting pot, as can be seen in the return OF
2O6 American soldiers with European wives
mostly German girls
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

The girls seems to have parked their sum-
mer furs.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

A San Francisco woman is wearing" her
pet baby alligator as brooch al chameleon.
If she keep that up until he is grown he may
eventually wear her as very desirable filling.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Well, we're right up against that comet
now, and in a day or so well be passing
through its tail And nothing has happened
except that it's mighty hot and dry.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Most youngsters OF today persist in believ-
ing that the best part Of school has just be-
gun, the vacation period. Succeeding genera
tions are much like those that preceded them.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-28

Is it hot enough for you? That might as
well be got out of the system now as later
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

Como dato curioso, merece consig-
narse que el obrero de que Sc trata
era irreligioso, y actualmente, el, su
esposa hijo, diariamente oyen misa
Y comulgan.
Los madereros preparan una fiesta
en- honor de la Virgen de los Rene
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02
Cinco hombres arrestados por
sospecha de exportar auto
movies robados

Por ell arresto de Juan Sulsona, de
2S amos de edad, dc la calle 81 No. AL
Oeste, puertorriquelo, dc otros cua-
tro hombres. Ocurrido anOche. los de-
tectives de la estaci0n de la calle AZ,
Green haber hechO la captura de la
drones de AUTOMOBILES mas infportan-
te que Sc la registrado hace algunos
meses.
SuIsona, de acuerdo con los infor-
mes de la detective, ha embarcado
mas dc 200 AUTOMOBILES robados, para
Puerto Rico, Cuba Y otros pafses la
tino-americanOs. durante los tiltimoS
amos. Sc dice que durante este an0 ha
embarcado va 64 automobiles rObados.
Por los conocimientos de embarque.
recibidos dc ventas Y Otros documcn-
tos hallados en- la casa de Sulsona,
los detectives Green que ellOS pueden
coniirmar ell cargo de que 6l ha estado
manteniendO un negociO al pOr mayor
en- carrOs robados Ell arrestO fue he
cho por la evidencia, especfiica del
', robo de dos automobiles, para el en-
barque de los cuales iban para Z. Rico
en- el vapor Ponce, de la Porto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

do Sc celebraban los funerales del in
signc compositor brasileno Carlos Co
mez, hallabase la catedral de Para re-
pleta de fieles Y curiosos. En- el CEN
tro del temple Sc habia leyantado fas-
tuoso tlmulo. Cuando Sc abrio Ell
ataud para los responses de ritual, ell
/, ,,sepulcral silehcio de la masa fue in
lterrumpido por ell volar de un pajaro
Ique penetrando por un ventanal de la
techumbre, fue posarse sobre Ell
Eataud del musico. Era un ruisenor,
que, con asombro de los presentes, iba
tributar al gran muerto el mas ver-
dadero de los homenajes. Gorgeando
las mas bcllas melodia, fue la canora
ave rodeando ell atadd, y al llegar de
nuevo la cabecera, entono I'm canti-
co conmovedor v remonto ell vuelo,
buscando y saliendo por Ell mismo ven
tanal que entro.
Ell primer hecho 10 aseveran, entire
otros, ell Comendador D. Alfredo Mu-
noz y ell Relegado de policfa D. Luis
de Campos; y el segundo, 10 hemos
visto reproducido en- varias revistas,
" entire elias, la REVISTA DE ES-
PIRITUALSMO, de Corityba."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

De la importante revista espritiista
LUMEN, copiamos.
"De la ciudad de Utile comunican
haber ocurrido un suceso providencial,
que ha causado enorme sensation.
Hallabas en- los muelles de la es-
tacion una brigada de obreros cargan-
do troncos de pino, que estaban api-
lados. Insperadamente, aquella mon
tana de MADEIRA Sc vino abajo, envol-
vindo al obrero que dirigia la manio-
bra. Los companeros lie creyeron
aplastado, pero al acudir en- su auXi-
lilo vieron con sorpresa que un tron-
co, al caer, cruzose con otros, dejando
un hueco, en- que Sc hallaba aprisio-
nado ell obrero, pero ileso.
Repuestos del susie, reanudose Ell
trabajo de cargamento, y al llegarle
ell turno al tronco que habia salvado
al obrero, depositaronlo en- ell wagon;
pero como sobrara, 10 aserraron. que
dando los obreros estupefactos al yer
.en el corte transversal la silueta de
la imagen de la Virgen del Remedio,
tornado por la fibra resinosa. Hfzo-
Sc otro corte igual en- ell espacio de
iun palmo, y reaparecio una silueta
Lexactamente igual.
Ell resto del pino no tiene senal al
Iguna del maderero. Llevose el pro-
Idigioso hallazgo a casa del obrero sal
vado, por la que desfilan millares de
lpersonas de los pueblos vecinos. I'm
rico propietario lie ha ofrecido al obre-
no 1000 pesetas, que este rechazo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

EDICTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
HUMACAO. PUERTO
RICO.
Seccion. ...r
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Prcsidcnte de los E. u. SIS.
No. 1851.
No. ISL.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
EX PARTE.

POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do ell abogado Don Arturo Aponte una
moci6n nombre de Narciso Rosa pa
ra que Sc declare a su favor elSdoni-
Mo de la siguiente finca:
"RUSTICA:-Predio de terreno si-
tuado en- Ell barrio de Collores, del ter
mino Municipal de Las Piedras, COM
puesto de diez cuerdas. mas . menos,
equivalentes a hectareas, SO areas
cuatro centiareas, en- lindes, por e
Norte, con Librada Velazquez; por el
Sur, con Fernando Lopez; pof el Es-
Ite, con Domingo Perez y Andres Her
nandez; y. por el Oeste, con Fernando
Lopez y Gabriela Morales"
PoR TANTo, v habiendose ordena.
do por Ell Honorable Juez de esta corte
Sc publique Ia pretensi6n por tres ve-
ices en- un peri6dico de los de mayor
lcirculaci6n de los que Sc editan en- es-
ita ciudad para quo los que tengan al
gin derecho real sobre el inpueble
Idescrito, las personas ignoradas 9
lquienes pueda perjudicar n inscrip'
lci6n y en- general todo eI que deset
oponerse, puedan efectuarlo dentro del
t6rmino de sesenta dias, ibro e pre-
Isente en- Humacao, Puerto Rico, "a
lde Julio de 1921.
A. Ramiruz il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

Line, va habfa hecho Sulsona los are
CLOS necesarios.
Sulsona fue acusado de recibir ar
tfculos rObados. Los otros cuatro hom-
bres, que fucron acusados de hurto
mayor, son: John Mccoy, de 20 amos,
traba jador del muelle, de la calle 81
551 Oeste Michael NJ. Foster. de 26
amos, 0brero, de la calle 52-326 Oeste !;
Arthur Lowell, de Is aii0s, obrero, de
723 Eleventh Avenue, Y Martin Boyle,
de 10 ailos, cauffeur, de 70S Eleventh
Avenue.
Los detectives siguier0n la esposa
de Sulsona uesde las oticinas de la
Porto Rico Line. despues dc saber
que ella habfa obtenido allf los docu-
mentos necesarios para embarcar dos
automobiles. Entonces arrestaron Il
Sulsona.
Todos los hOmbres, cXcepto Boyle,
tienen records criminales, segdn ma
festaciones de la policfa. Sulsona. Sc
gun los records de la policfa, fue arres
tado en- 1911 por una causa igual. En-
la estaci6n de policfa, Sulsona dijo
que era de familia RIGA Y distinguida
en- su pals, que posefa ocho casas
Y una finca de 500 cuerdas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

"Berilo Carvajal, guarda civico de
servicio en- la avenida de Santos Pa
checo, hallabase al abrigo de la lluyia
en- el portal de, una casa bastante vie
ia. De pronto oyo ell trino de un pito
reclamando auxilio, VIC a 10 lejos un
companero suyo que iba corriendo.
Supuso que de aquel provenia la Sc
nal de alarma, v respondio la mis-
ma con la senal correspondence, al
mismo tempo que echo correr tras
iel. Fue corriendo y atravesando ca
lies en- tanto oyo ell pito; pero cuando
no lie oyo, Sc detuvo empezo a in
dagar 81 ocurrfa por ALI algo amor
NAL. Como NADIA observara, regreso
a SUI puesto, Y hubo de dar gracias a
Dios, porque, durante su ausencia, Sc
habia desplomado la casa en- que Sc
habia guarecido, acknowledgements hui
biera quedado sepultado baje sus es-
combros, no ser por el curioso incl
ldente."
para que seguir, transcribiendo
Llenariamos todas las columnas de
Ell IMPARCIAL. Ahora, lector anna
BILE, ponte a meditar, y convendras
conmigo en- que, pesar de que va vo-
lamos, Y hablamos en- voz baja entire
| Europa Y America, no vamos nj por la
"A; y que el MISTERIO nos sigue ro-
,dcando por doquier.
i A P. Goicouria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02
Obras de los Grandes
AutOres
|CoLECcIoNEs Y ToMos sUELTos

Han llegado a las librerfas de Can
ltero, Fernandez y Compaiiia las Co
lcecioncs completas de las obras de
Eel Caballero Audaz,v E. Gomez Ca
lrrillo, Emilio Garrere, Jose Ma. Sala-
vcrrfa, Jose Enrique Rod6, JOSE
Francis, Coneha Espina, Ricardo
Leon, Ruben Dario, Amado Nervo,
Enrique Barbusse y Antonio de Ho.
yos y Vinent.
al dccir que han Ilegado las obras
completas, no hay que suponer que
sea precise co1nprar L. collection en-.
| terra de- cada autor, sino que pueds
servirse ista, vendiendose, ademks
los tomos Separates que cada cual -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02
81 QUIERE listed

Conseguir para 81 temporada de ve-
rano en Ia ciudad de- New York una
habita'i6n c6moda. bien amuebladn y
4 precio m6dico, escriba hoy mismo a
ii Sra. Luisa z. de Arroyo. Sc West
~ 81. Apt. No. s. Adrt