davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
cERTAMEN Del ATENEo

A la lista de cuentos publieada en-
nuestr$ edici6n de aver, agregamos hoy
Cos mas cue, por retraso en- cl correo,
So recibieron posteriormente en- la Sc.
cretaria de la INSTITUTION.
sus titulos y lemas respectivos dicen
AZ:
-Un CUenta de Navidad.
LENA: Amor es caridad.
lei Padre Miguel.
LENA: la Virtud dulcifca Ia muer-
te.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24

LA CONVENTION DE LOS JUDIos
FIIADELFIA, mayo 28.-La conven-
ci6n de los ciudadanos judios de Anne
RIGA Sc efectu6 aqui aver con la asis-
tencia de numerosos representatives. FL
sefior Nathan Strauss fue electo presi-
dente del acto.
Sc aprobo una resoluci6 para convo-
car I'm congreso mundial de Ia raza
judia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
ExH1B1c1oN AeR1coLA

El dia 4 de JUNO Sc celebrara en- la
escuela "Ruiz Belvis'', de Hormigue-
ros, la cual Sc halla a cargo de La com
petente profesora dofa Teresa Rosas
dc Cruz, una exhibition agricolo-indus-
trial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
LOS AEROPLAN0S DEL GO
BIERNO PONEN EN- FUGA "a
Los REVOLUCIONARIOS

HoNGKoNG, mayo 2s.- varios ae-
roplanos del ejercito del doctor Sun
Yam Sen, lanzaron numerosas bombas
10 largo de la frontera de Kaingsi,
produciendo gran alarma en- las tropas
revolucionarias que Sc dieron a la fa-
ga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
Ell. MATERIAL MILITAR DIES.
TRUIDO POR ALEMANlA

BERLIN, mayo 23.-De acueIdo con
recientes estadisticas publicadas por Ell
gobierno aleman, Sc habian destruiao
hasta el primero de mario tl5imo
5.755. 900 fusiles Y carabinas; 10000
observation-disclosures; 25,7OOoo0 obuscs de
carga; 14.8Oo granadas; 1885 aero
pianos y 24,045 motores de aercpi7aos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
LAS "MoMoR1As DE
UN INDIANO" "
PoR
ANTONIO BLANCo FERNANDEZ

Ell excelente caballero cultisimo
escritor don Antonio Blanco Fernan
dez, ha tenido la cortesia dc obsequiar-
nos con un ejemplar de su interesan-
tisima obra Memorials de un india
no., La cual israe un bellisimo y origi-
naisiino cuento titulado "Alma Por.
torrique1a'', laureado en- ell Certamen
del Cuarto Centenario de la Civiliza-
ci6n oristiana en- Puegso Rico, celebra
do en- San Juan en- ell afio de 1908
Aparte de este trabajo en- prosa hecho
en- I'm estilo elegante y Rno, ell ibro
contiene o1ros cuentos de meritos in
discutibles.
Las Memorials de un indiana" son
una recopilaci6n de composiciones be-
llisimas que recomendamos a nuestros
lectores, en- La confanza de que han
de encontrar placer y distraction en-
su interesante lectura.
DaInos las mas expresivas gracias
al companero periodista Antonio Blanco
Fernandez, por la bondad que ha tent
do al enviarnos un ejemplar de tan ex-
quisita obra y lie auguramos grandes
exitos en- su venta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
PUEDEN cAzAR

Ell Secretario Ejecutivo ha expedido
fcencia para cazar y pcrtar aymas de
caza, a los Sres. Nicolas Vargas Jose
y. Blondet, de Rio Piedras; R. NJ.
Auffant, de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24

pu6s, como TN Homemade la memoria
del insigne fallecido M. Paul Descha-
mel.
Sc indica que M. Poincar6 acudira el
viernes ante la Gamara, para plantear
la question de confanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24

WASHINGTON, mayo -Manana
continuaran los trabajos de la confe-
rencia de Taena y africa, suspendidos
aver.
Sc espera una nueva nota de Ia Le-
gacion de Bolivia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24

CoNTINUARA NIANANA LA CON
FERENcIA DE TACNA Y AFRICA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
THE FIRST SHOT.

The indictment OF the chairman OF the Republi-
can state committee of Georgia the first of those
charged with theft from the government is start
but only a start.
The attorney general now has a half million dol
lars to spend in hunting those who de-
frauded the government during the busy days when
speed and haste left loopholes for those who had
influence or pull enough to get into commanding
position.
The charge against this particular politician is
that he represented bunch OF lumber who
defrauded the government in the sale of supplies
after Armistice.
That is mere t'ievery, such is perpetrated
every day ever city
Put the big crime TO which the attorney general
his attention is the theft and the profit
esring that occurred when the country in danger
not when it was over and the sale of supplies be-
came mere matter OF salvage.
In those days il the charges Of two Republican
congreszmen have any foundation there occurred
huge steals which the attorney general is not FRO
scouting but is protecting.
When the Republican majority killed the reso-
luton Of these members both OF whom
q uniform. they denied to Mr. Da-gherty the OPP
portunty for vindicaton. if ne wishes vindication
Stealing from the government during the war and
stealing from st afte- the very diff
ferent forms Of crime.
stealing in peace times is conte nptible. Thefts
during the war amounted 10 treason
The who then took for themselves the dol
lars raised by Liberty Loans 10 be spent for guns
and ammunition. for airplanes and for food. really
fought the side of the kaiser
Any theft committed then reduced the chances
OF victory and increased the hazards for every
American youth who fought under the Stars and
Stripes.
These men. II such there were and II is charged
that they stole millions from the airpane fund
alone clutched at the arm Of every lad who had
a rife and exposed his body TO the bullets of the
enemy.
The Congressional Record contains the oren
charges OF this corruption and the added charge
that the attorney general OF the United states is
using his Office protect men who became million
aires during the by their reasonable thefts.
Until that grand jury secures the evidence on
which the open charge was made by the political
friends OF the attorney general. least polit-
ical associates the public Will not be satisfied.
Even the dramatic start OF indictment a
prominent Republican, from state that never votes
Republican in the electoral college wiz no, stihe
the demand that the real criminals be reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
WELL, WHO WERE YOU?

Stad cultured Boston is agog with auazernent ana
with wonder over a woman who goes by the name
Of Antnea. She has caught the popular fancy by
announcing she is the rencarnation of an Egyptian
queen and that her present life has brought with
it memories of the days when she was served by
slaves and courted by kings
Aside from the SUSPICION that Anteina is the pos
SCISSOR of very good press agent. for she harpens
to be the movies. her bold declaration is arous-
ing again the comment and the discussion which
has existed since the days of Pythagoras the
possibility Of reincarnation OF the soul
There millions of beings who hold
firmly to the belief that the long sleep is but an in
terlude in life and that the returns to again
inhabit some earthly body.
Some there are who believe that it returns 20
animal life and you find the Chinese very careful
about killing in the that in so doing they
may be Staying grandfather or a contented great
grandmother. who dozes at the hearth
That the Christian world has long since abaDd-
oned any such theory does not rob the declaration
Of its fascination and it might have very prac-
teal If it only Jared thought the direction
OF the next existence.
For this is peculiar thing about those who
advance this doctrine. They themselves
in any monial position their former visits to the
earth.
This movie actress chooses for herself the seepter
Of an Egyptian queen. probably because the tabled
rulers Of the past centuries fit we'll into her film
mind.
Men who have held 10 that theory have always
chosen the great characters history-the Caesars
the Naroeons o. the Ciceros Those who wish 10
find excuse for their disregard moral regu-
latons select the decadent Louises of France, but
always king famous character.
None has yet come 10 the front with belief
that he Egyptian slave tanning the queen
she hoated down the Nile OF those for
gotten and nansless who struggled and toled
10 raise the Pyramids.
None there who claim a new existence
the slave girl who danced before a Caesar nor a
private who marched with Napoleon over the Alps.
II that be true. perhaps only kings and rulers
and the powerful and the useful do return and it
might be worth the chance to see that you achieve
kingshp OF some sort other.
II you cannot be ruler OF emrres you might
Re king Of friends. If you cannot be a con-
auering Caesar. the subjugaton OF self might ap-
peal
Great thing TO think about, this rencarnation
But only as it helps 10 put proper estimate upon
present existence. Beyond that it is a fine
thing 20 forget
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

in his choice OF words when he describes the re-
actions CT a drug by this term.
History has recorded many instances OF fearless
fighters and OF races which battled without the
slightest thought Of personal risk.
In the great drive OF the Mohammedan TO con-
quer the world. ne inspired by a religious be-
lief that death in killing those not OF his faith
meant sure speedy and certain path TO his own
particular heaven.
His lack OF fear was traceabIe 70 the hope OF
future reward and he became ruthless, uncheck~
able and desperate.
Some OF the oriental nations Japan. fer instance.
have been remarkable fighters because Of their be-
lief in the theory OF fatalisn that firm conviction
that human fate written long before birth and
that human intelligence or activity cannot change
the hour the second when life must end
These. too. have fought in a manner which has
aroused either admiration or amazcment, according
to the viewpoint, they drove ahead in that des-
perate game Of life and death uron the battle
field
with the discovery of this drug what prospect
is open for those who might plan another
Would civilized man adopt this thing discovered
by the savage and use it to spur his armies to
greater efforts?
The glory OF has always depended upon its
object. The heoric stories of sacrifice the deeds
OF York the tales OF battle have always inspired
regard. because they were the deeds OF men who
believed they lighting for some great
Courage OF a gunmsn a desperate. a thug
arouses aPpaluse. That degenerates to savagery
And simple drug a basis Of
deeds OF daring in war.
Perhaps civilized community may develop
a means OF putting into the human brain a sense
Of real value and then courage will be applied only
TO tho things that bring happiness. nor sorrow TO
the world. For in real things it takes greater
the responsibilities OF life than It does to face
real enemy upon the field OF combat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
VIII I'D Liz AT TILL By DR.. r. S
i WIN 4 4G&AA u 50 Copeland

with food made her especially
dangerous.
No food handler should be per-
mitted 10 work in a public boarding
house or hotel unless the health au-
thorities have made certain there
is freedom from conta gious disease
or the possibility of carrying infec-
ton
II I were you, I would find out
about the place you are going for
the summer. Unless IL is a place
where YOU know attention Is given
TO sanitation. take pains TO find out
about il. Write TO the state health
department or 10 the local health
officer. Ask him if he water and
milk supplies are inspected and If
any cases of typhoid have been re-
ported within the past year.
If you go 10 the wilds. examine
for yourself the spring or we'll from
which the water you drink is TAX
en- See If surface water drains in
10 it. and observe the condition for
several hundred yards about IT,
Make sure that you are getting pure
living water and not contaminated
stuff which may bring you disease
ard even death If you are in doubt
about IL, have the water boiled and
cooled before drinking it.
Inspect the place from which you
get your milk. and make sure il
IS clean. You can soon determine
whether you want 10 drink the
milk or not If there IS doubt IN
Your mind. use canned milk.
If you are careful about milk
and water. il is quite certain you
viii be safe But If you want 70 DO
very sure. be vaccinated before TAX
ing your trip.
The armies in the world war were
spared the thousands OF deaths
from typhoid which would have &C.
CURED under the conditions Of pre-
vious wars But typhoid was al
most unknown because every SOL
der was inoculated against the dis
ease He had a sore arm for a few
days. but he was protected from
the dread disease.
Take a little extra precaution
about the choice Of a vacation place
and you will be free from worry
about any III effects from what Is
irtenGed 70 be matchmaking ex-
petition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
YOUR GREATEST POWER.

Sergeant Alvin York greatest hero Of the
World War" again is in a run OF good luck.
A few months ago. It looked as II he would lose
his farm through inability meet Payments on its
$4,000 mortgage.
A month in vaudeville would have brought York
enough money to handle the mortgage.
But he said Il would far rather lose my farm
and go back to work upon it a laborer.
than to. commercialize the fame which was only
incidental to act of Providence"
Many have marveled at Sergeant Yorks modesty.
The explanation is he has faith in Divine Guidance.
which carried the early pioneers through many a
hard time.
York's crop last year a bad one-low
in bushels. low in dollars Like millions of others
he victim of dehation of prices.
This did not discourage York He kept repeating
Religious faith sustained me in my danger and
removed my fear And He will see me through"
At times it seemed that there was not hope no
way out.
But did York's faith waver.
Now the mortgage is gone. paid of by the Nash
will Rotarians.
Some will call it windfau.
Cynics will call it chance.
The spiritually wise will it the fruit of faith.
Faith is the mightiest power POSSESS. 1t takes
various forms. ranging from confidence in self or
luck TO belief in Divine Guidance.
No human career can be carried through to sue
without faith. the mover of mountains. This
is a universal belief shared by all religions among
people in all OF barbarism civilization and
it is the force behind all prayer.
1t is unhappy individual who has no faith in
creed. Creator, human nature and fellow-man.
Without faith. the world would be rotten one
in which live, and life would be drab and futile.
Cultivate faith. to hasten arrival at your goal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
THIS WAY OUT.

There's a certain little phrase
That the traveller obeys:
This way out"
It's the phrase the trainman yell'
when a station he fortells:
This way out"
I've been thinking. brother mine.
1t would certainly be fine
If We all could use the line,
This way out"
know people. so do you.
would like TO say il to
This way out.
Life would be just twice the JOY
IL that phrase we could employ
This way out.
I would like to show the door
And 10 yell TO three or four.
Five or six. or maybe more,
This way out"
Little f1apper all a-fop.
All unbuckled at the top.
This way out.
Mr.. Speeder with car
Hogging all the roads there are.
This way out.
Mr.. Man who thinks It cute
Down the crowded street 10 scoot
Soaring people with his toot.
This way out.
Manufacturers of booze
That would burn holes IN your shoes
This way out
And the easy marks who think
Any liquor is a drink,
This way out.
And the man who never spends
But for all his drinks depends
On the liquor of mis- friends.
This way out.
And the lady (but who ain't)
Wearing seven coats OF paint,
This way out.
And the woman with a dress
That is nothing. often less,
This way out.
And the person. II you please,
Rolling down her hosieries
Till IL shows her little knees,
This way out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

Everybody Is looking forward TO
vacation time. Dresses are being
made. The tents are being looked
over. The fishing tackle and guns
are under inspection. Railroad and
steamship time cards are being
studied. Everybody is eager for
the big day when the start is to be
made.
Let me ask you: Have you given
consideration TO the health condi-
ticns of your vacation spot?
Every city has 70 ceal with cases
of typhoid fever which appear at
the end Of the summer. These are
called vacation typhoid" They
are due TO germs picked up in some
out OF the way place where no az
tertion is paid TO sanitation.
We used 10 have typhoid fever
caused By drinking water on the
railroads and steamers. This il not
true any more. The United States
public health service and the va
rious dominion, provincial and state
health departments are guarding
the water and food supplies Of the
public carriers.
Unfortunately, the water and milk
supplies OF some country hotels and
boarding houses are not always
high grade. You can see how es-
sential il is TO have pure water and
milk But many such places are
supplied by waiter from shallow
wells in close proximity 20 the out
houses.
The milk may come from some
filthy farmhouse. Fortunately, most
farm wives are famous for their
clean kitchens. but since there Is an
occasional farmhouse and barn too
dirty for utterance. the vscationist
should make sure his sojourn is in
a place where pure water and milk
are served.
You cannot be sure Of safety even
though there have been no active
cases OF typhoid in the community
for months past. This = due 10 the
fact that some persons who have
had typhoid fever continue 20 har-
Dor the germs such individuals
are called typhoid carriers"
There is one particularly notable
example OF such a carrier. Sixty
cases OF typhoid fever. with twenty
deaths, have been traced 20 her
She was a cook. and this contact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
THE TELEPHONE FIGHT.

The citizens Of South Bend will have the satisfao-
ton OF knowing that their telephone bills, II in
creased we're not raised without fight and an able
one.
II Is fortunate for South Bend that It has at this
time mayor who IL not only lawyer OF ability
hut one looks at every question from the stand
point OF the greatest good the greatest number
The manner in which the commission is proceed
ing 10 fx rates is not such to arouse any Wild
enthusiasm on the part OF the public nor such as to
Give any great confidence in the decisions OF that
body.
The utility commission is the only weapon which
the people have against extortion and undue ex-
actions Il should be the best argument for the
utilities in soliciting new investments in their ex-
tensions and enterprises
II becomes neither when there IS any exhibition
IN Us methods Of procedure and certainly mem
ser Of that body can defend the placing OF city
on trial without submitting the representatives
of the people facts which 1t proposes to pass
II was most apparent at the hearing that at
torneys for the telephone company had very COM
pete understanding OF the evidence before the COM
mission and had been in possession Of 1t for
sufacient length OF time thoroughly prepare for
any attack The city not so prepared
The mayor has courageously taken the lead in
acht 70 stop any raise that not justified. He
should have the support of every citizen OF this
community and should be given aid that he
may desire.
The people are not unfair. They want to pay
for service. but they want service They want TO
pay fair return investments, but they must be
sure that they paying investments. not on
dead horses and promotion expenses They are
ready to ray for extensions but they want to be
sure that they are not paying hidden profits some
subsidiary concern.
It must also be remembered that the people ars
not fools and that friendly relations between the
public and any utility depends upon belief that
both sides are being treated fairly.
The manner in which the. present commissioners
are handling this gives confidence in their
desire to he fair. might suggest to the appoint
ing power the desirabnity OF relieving them from
office and putting their places who at least
have the sagacity present appearance of fair
ness
II the people be given bitter pill it ought
10 he sugar coated at least.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

God takes time when he shapes a
man,
And ages are only a moments span.
And thousands live. as they think,
ia vain.
Suffering poverty. grief and pain.
Yet surer and surer along the way
We see the dawn Of a better day
And q kindlier world 10 dwell upon.
For the signs are clear that we're
getting on.
Not by one man nor a single age
Can we change the record OF his
tory's page
Not by one DAY nor a single year
Can We change the current OF life
down here.
There are sin and shame for Us all
10 view.
And selfish deeds which the people
do,
But the wrongs are being righted.
one by one.
And slowly. but surely. we're get
ting on.
CcOpyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
THE SOURCE OF COURAGE.

When natives OF certain parts OF south American
forests go on the warpath they take a drug they
cali caarL extracted from the roots OF one OF the
jungle trees
The effect according 10 Professor Rusby OF Col
coura geous"
With their minds inhamed by this dug they at
tempt the impossible and no fear OF death enters
thesr mad dash upon the enemy
WIKI this particular tribe, becomes not a
matter OF principle. not glorious contest for
sreat cause. but the drugged dream OF mad men.
Courage IS wonderful thing. but the professor
from the great university perhaps rather careless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Just Folks
WE'RE GETTING on.

WE'RE GETTING on.
Some OF them point it out 10 me-
Sin and shame where il shouldn't be,
Hurt and pain on a little cheek.
Strong men prohting from tho weak,
Base men driving their bargains
cold,
Struggling only 20 have and hold,
And they say: You're fed and you
sleep at night.
And you tell yourself that the
worlds ali right"
It's hard TO answer the cynic's sneer.
Because il is true there is sin down
here.
It's true some suffer and some go
wrong
And the weak must bow to the brut-
al strong,
And it's also plain and it's also true
There is plenty OF work for the
brave 10 do;
But some OF the wrongs men bore
have gone
And the signs are clear that we're
getting on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
TheIowerg<Babel
Bill Armstrong

Men who try 10 sell you shares
In the widest OF affairs.
This way out.
Men who offer you a chance
Just before the shares advance,
This way out.
All the men who come around.
Let you in upon the ground
Oh. how pleasant that would sound
This way OUT"
And those easygoing folk
Who will spend until they're broke
This way out;
Who will come around 10 you
For a hundred bucks or two,
This way out:
Men who throw their cash away
And then on a rainy day
Bring their bills for you TO pay.
This way out.
There are others I could state
/ would like 10 show the gate,
This way out.
There are nuisances galore
I would like 10 show the door,
This way out.
But / readily can see.
II my song too long should be,
You might even say TO me
This way OUT"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

Schuyler Rose has been 80 busy
lately that he didn't think about the
June Bride show until 8 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. and came IN 20 Sc
cure pai- OF the best seats in the
house. Schuyler was shown the
door. and now he's trying 10 have the
show repeated tonight so that he can
get 10 see Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

With the circus. the June Bride
show, the tornup Main street pave
ment for the loafers 10 watch. Mayor
Seebirt declaring war on the tele-
phone company's increase in rates
yesterday was a busy day in our little
village.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

We don't see how Manager Lynch
OF the Piggly-Wiggly- stores gets by
at home unless his wife is red head
ed At last nights show he gave
one Of the first red headed brides
10 be married here in June, enough
groceries 20 last the family until the
fourth of July.