davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

zna in more delo dandanes ustvarjat, je veil
kansko po mnozini in cudovito po kakovosti.
Vsald materialni potrebi zivljenja lahko zadosti
delo
Kljub temu trpi velik del clovestva pomanj-
kanje, in sicer ne lie tako pomanjkanje, XII priza-
deva idejno bolest, ampak tudi tako, XII povzroca
pravo fizicno trpljenje in pogostoma cello smrt.
Ocividno mora biti tu nekaksna napaka, XII
tici prirodi, temvec clovesldh uredbah.
Ako bi bila prirodna, bi Sc moraG pac vdati
izpremenlj jivemu zakonu. Ce je cloveska, jo je
treba poiskati in popraviti
Socializem io je iskal in nasel.
delovnimi sredstvi XII jih je izumil clovek,
je mogoce producrati vse, kar potrebujemo, in
Sc vec. v resnici mimi producira vec kakor
potrebujemo. Ali produkti razpolagajo posa-
meznih ne tisti, XII producirajo, temvec tsti,
ki imajo produktivna sredstva.
Zato odlocujejo pri razdeljevanju pridelanih
produktov interest onih, XII so lastnih produktiv-
nih sredstev In ne le da Sc njih interest ne vie.
maio interest onih h bi potrebovali produkte
ampak cello nasprotujejo jim.
Razdeljevanje karitalisticni druzbi je pro-
dajanje Pn tenn je naravno interesu proda-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

Nobcnc pravice in nObencga povoda nmamo
da hi sodili drugaGe
Mogoce je. da pOsGmcznk spozabljajo
takih tasih, kakrScn ic scdanj To Sc god Ce
Smo sam vedno uc, da je covek produllt raz-
mcr, Y katerih zivi, ne Smcmo pO2abti ma Svoi ma
uk takrat. kadar Sc nam kaze reSnicen - Ge tud
vneprijetn oblki.
Veliko napako pa dclaio tisi XII meGcjo Sc
daj nemSke socaSte in ncmSkc patriotc en- kos
Tu Je razlika vendar prevelika
NemSki socialist so po polozaju, XII Sc Jim
kaze. nedvomno zaveSti, da bojujcjo "a o.
brambo kuturc, ki ie po njihovem prcpriGanju
toliko vrcdna, da hi bia IN delavsli razred in
S tenn IA GoveStvo veka zguba, ako e ne hi bilo
mogOGe Obraniti.
NcmSki patriot pa so POSTAL Sovnisti, vsesko-
ri. malimi izjemam tudi najboliSi med mimi
Silna zalost Sc Doloti Glovcka, ako eta kai pSejo
in govore najvecji, naiduhovtciSi naibolj spo-
Stovani uGcnjalii, pisatelii, umctniki med mimi
Nemska burzvazia sovrazi, oneGaSGa, kar nj
nemSkega. in hujska.
NemSki socialist Sc bojuicjo; ali brez So
vraStva do drugih narodov. brez naconane pre-
vZetnoSti.
To je raZlika. ma katero ne Smemo pozabiti
cc hocemo ostati pravicni. praviGnost moramo
iskati, tud &c sc ne strinjamo dejanji
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08
LetO (Vol.) TX.

jalca velik dobicek, interesu kupca pa cenen
nakup.
Enako nasprotje je pri delu, XII Sc placuie
Interest lastnikov delovnih sredstev zahteya-
10 elm nizJo. interest delavcev Gin visjo place.
Ia nasprotja Sc morejo ma noben nacin
lzravnat kapitalisticni druzbi.
Pao pa Sc lahko organizira druzba kateri
nj taluh nasprotij. Kajti organizacija druzbe ie
veliki meri odvisna cd ljudstva samega.
clovestvo Sc ne more tako organizirati da
mu sploh ne DO treba delati. Kajti cd della ie
odvlsno Lahko pa organizira delo in ga postavi
ma druzabno podlago, ma podlago splosnih inte-
resov
To hoce socializem
zato je opraviceno, ce pravimo, da sociaizem
veliko dale.
organizlrano, smotreno urejeno delo in pra
vlcna razdelitev pridelkov resi- clovestvo materi.
Jalnlh skrbi- TEN ga povzdigne doslei ne
znano v1savo, razbije verge, XII ga sedai naitrse
uklepaJo in mu shame breme, XII ga seda naiteze
prenaSa
Socializam veliko zahteva, dale pa neizmerno
vec A'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

kaJ pa je to druzega kot ban
krot meStanskega druzabnega re.
daY Gotovo, tisti, ki govore o kri.
81 socializma, hoceio reel. da socia-
llzem nj izpolnil upov, kar Sc tice
odpora prOti vojni; da Sc moe
nJegovih organizacij in utrjenost
njih natelnosti nj vjemala pri-
cakovanji. Dobro, TO je res ! In ma
Sa dolznost je, da pridemo ma jas
no o vzroku ali vzrokih tega DO
java. Ali to Sc nikakor ne more
smatrati "a krizo socializma. tenn
wee lie kaze, da njegovi pristasi do.
slej Sc MISC popolnoma dorasli do
potrcbne viSinc. Nauk socialiZma
pa je dobil V tel svetovni krizi.
TEN bankrotu sedanjega dru-
zabncga reda tako sijaino potr-
diio, da nj wee vpraSanja ME
govi konGni zmagi, njcgovcm Ii.
resnicenju.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08
SRAPNELI.

''Drustvo ortodoksnh kanibaloN srednj
Afriki je imeo zadnji teden konvencjo Sprejeta
je bila resoucija. kater konvencija ostro pro-
testira proti nasejevanju misijonarjev IL Europe
kanibalske naselbine. Govorniki sogasno
izjavili, da kratkomalo ne marajo wee krSGanskh
divjakov svoji srcdi. Obenem je konvencija
sklena, da poSljejo kanibali nekaj svojih miSijo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

Nova cesarska pesem V Avstriji:
Bog ohrani, Bog obvari
kajzcrja in sultana,
craven pa pOglej magari
malo Sc ma Francelna:
modro maj nam rokovnja6i
Alahovo pomoGjo,
da med Avstrijo, TurGiio
mic razlikc wee ne bo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

IL Sanghaja porocajo, da je trgovina $ sv
pSmom na kitajskem padla poovico, odkar
dlvJa vojna Evrop Centralna msijonska upra-
va pravi. da ktajc morejo razumeti, zakaj
ute kriStjani ljubezcn do bliznjega. resnic pa
rezejo svOjim bliznjim gra.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

marley Evropo namenOm, da pouGi dvjake
krSGanske in turske lastnostih Gloveko-
ljubja ..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

Drzava Pennsylvania ne DO wee obcsila no.
benega obsojenca, temvcG jih bo elcBtrolutirala
korak naprej - IL barbarizma krSGansko civil
ZacijOl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

kako more mOhamedanski kaif (papez) pro-
elaSii ''Sveto vojno" Ge moli turski sultan Alaha
da bi pomogel krScanski Avstriji in Nemcij i'm ko
apostosko veiiGanstvo'' Franc .jozef Ter kalzer
Niljem mota Boga. da hi obvaroval TurGiio????
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

p a ZITE'
ma stevilko v oklepaju.
vi Sc nahaIs poles va
sega naslova. prilepije-
mega spodatali
ma ovitku. Ako 1871
ie steViika
tedai van prihodnto
steviiko nasesa lista po-
tece narocnina. Prosi-
mo, Ponovite 10 takoj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-08

List Ia koristi delav-
skegn liudstva. Delnv-
ci so opraviceni do
wee produciraio.
This paper 10 devoted
to the interests of tho
workins class. Work
ers are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr. P. w. Hooker one of the Missionaries of the Southern Baptist. of Mexico, and who is now at home on a furlough, will speak at the morning and even ing preaching hours. In view of the conditions that now exist in Mexico. it will be interesting to hear one speak who has spent a number of years there. You are very cordially invited to come out and hear Dr. Hooper, at either or both hours.
 The other regular services will be as usual. Come and be with us.
 James Henry Coleman, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
DIET AND HEALTH
 HINTS
 By DR. T. }. ALLEN Food Specialist
MEAT AND RHEuMATlsaa.

Tho question whether | Wsll- known physlclan b eorrset h saying that there b no conneo- ton between meat and urio acJd
 or between rheumatlsm and
 meat, asked by . reader, can not be answered doumatlcally. No doubt the writer noforrod C has good rsasons for hls opInr lon, which ought to bs eonsId- cred In deciding the question. pr. Alexander Hala has wrltten a work on this subject which should be read by any one es- epecially Interested. A high pro teIn diet is not the only causs ef rheumatism. Much depsnds upon the efficiency of the eliminating organs and the nnentaI lotate. Certain 1t b that epolsonove waste unduIy retained In the system Is the cause, and the waste from excsss Of proteln and especially Of meat, 10 the most difficult to eliminate. ] should advise any one sufsrln0 from Erheumatisn or tn whom the rheumatic tendency 10 hered. Itary to reduce tho protsln .sle- ment In the food to the lo~ee& working proportlon-not moro than ten per cent-and to eilnI. nate meat altogether, sInce t b not necessary to the highest physical and mental efsiolenoy.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
were of unusual interest.

Mrs. w. L. Oliver of Jones' boro, the Conference Organizer of the w. MS. spoke at three services. Each address was fine. More and more we believe churches are coming to feel that work of missions is not the chief work of the church but the one work of the church. The only business of the church in the world is to give Christ to all the world and bring all the world to Christ. The last command he gave us go into all the world. :" The church that is doing this is growing and it is prospering in all other lines of its work. The church, local congregation or denomination that does not do this dies. The question now IS not "can the heathens be saved without the Gospel" but can we be saved if we refuse to obey the Masters last command and give it to them. e
 We will have all the regular services next Sunday. Preaching at 11:OO a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by pastor. Young Peoples Mission ary Society at 2:30 p. m. There will be a special meeting at 3:30 p. m. to organize the Juvenile Missionary Society.
 You are cordially invited to all these services and to Sunday Sceool at 9:45 a. m.
 Are you looking for the church worth while? That endeavors to practice as well as preach: that believes in the here as well as the hereafter: that believe in YOU as well as in God: that tries to develope MEN as we'll as angels: that believe that Gods will should be done on earth as well as in heaven: that is fearlessly opposed to wrong, injustice and sin wherever it appears. Then we ask your CO., operation" COME.
 A. T. Galloway, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
dsn,,rn+iii11nl UnI11ff1tt punin Br1ue,r. SDN,*e~~e~& ~&~-+.~e@ .QtnitDr...
RURAL SCHOOL LETTER NO. 10.

RURAL SCHOOL LETTER NO. lO.
 Tt took one working day of just eight hours to transform a Tennessee rural school house that was in very bad condition into a building of which any community would be proud. What was accomplished in this instance by community coop peration could be carried out effectively by any county super. intendent, teacher, or school inn provement association.
 This unique and practical dem onstration in public-school inn provement was engineered by Prof. D. Riley Haworth, of the East Tennessee Normal School. Prof. Haworth first secured the cooperation of the county board of education of McMinn county, in which the demonstration was carried out. He also secured the cooperation of the public school teachers of the county and of the patrons of the Neil school, the plan being to show what any neighborhood GAN DO IN ONE DAY BY UNITED ACTION in the improvement of the school buildings and grounds.
 A band of teachers, school patrons and normal = school students marched out to the Neil School early in the morning to begin operations. An official photographer was taken along; he made photographs of the school grounds, the building and the interior at 500 a. m. be- fore work began, and again at 400 D. m. when the days work was completed. The before" and after" pictures made it
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
Dark Corner News

No news from Dark Corner in some time on account of the con- dition of roads but as H. J. Cowell. manager of Lynchville farm in front of Tod Tender sons, J. Brown. J. A. Ford, J. H. WaIdrop and a few others and some of the colored people go to work on the road from Waldrop's Store to the bridge or Pc bridge over the bayou, we think we can get to Brinkley after the few mud hoies on the military road from Mir. Bryers to city limits is fixed, no doubt the enterprising
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
look as if a miracle had taken

lOOh CD II c AAA 0SAN A.S~
 place.
 The building at 500 a. m. was in as disreputable a condition as It could be and still to be used for school purposes. The work CTS were armed with shovels, hoes, axes, carpenters tools, paint, whitewash and soap. They nailed on new boards where they were needed, painted the building, built a chimney, clean ed up the rubbish, scrubbed the floor, renovated the entire in- terior, constructed a bookcase for the teacher, tinted the walls pearl-gray color and hung pictures. The old desks were removed and new desks supplied by the school district were placed Tn the DullQlnP.
 The outlay aggregated. in casE $33. It included F gallons ol paint, 5 gallons of linseed oil, Z paint brushes, one-half bushe of whitewash. $2 worth o1 weather boarding and lathing, 2 pounds of nails, 4 window shades, and material for sash curtains, 4 pictures. a number o1 books to start a school library, and one American flag. When the work was completed the build ing presented as attractive an appearance as the best one-room country schools.
 One of the delightful features of the day was the social enjoy ment that resulted from the gathering together of such large grouge of workers. At noon a picnic dinner was served by the people in the neighbor- hood of the school.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

For Mir. Bowls is very h,. putting down concrete sidew.Il'| and MT. Curlin is superints,;| ing the laying of pipes to co.| plete the water works dos,| Smith St. as far as w. n Johnson's residence. Tell ys5 what, our little town looks on;s| citified to see so much vo,| going on especially on S.| streets. there are also seyer| new dwellings going up, th.s are for rent and had all bes,| rented before the lumber was l the ground for constructia] still there isn't a vacar bau, in town and calls f. na houses.
 Rev. Mathenia, the 8anY minister preached two sery teresting sermons Sumo MT. and Mrs. June David,o| spent Sunday in Helena gue} of Mir. Davidson's sister, Nr John I. Moore.
 Miss Nancy West returned ! her home at Raymond Tuesd1 after a two weeks visit wi Mrs. June Davidson. Ed Mathews spent Sunday
 Little Rock having his ey1 treated.
 The Argus made us say Dl Hall had located here whenI was pr, Hale. T F f Billie Fincher left Friday q Russellville where he goes i play ball also to enter the trdY ling school.
 We have had a Vau1et \ show all the week.
 ] Mildreds Cons elies hayedl large crowds md have s I good attractions. '''' 1 On next Tuesday nifh Marvell's band boys will giy a minstrel at the city hall. l ''The Flirt" is coming soo save up to see her she will il
 terest everybody.
 Don't fail to read the Gossas
 Corset ads and call on Mi
 Fannie Ables when in need
 a good corset.
 l Dental Notice I Dr. G.lWf Reynolds of Ell
 vile, wjll 1be in Holly 0faI
 March 9th. prepared to do Del
 work.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

farmers on that part of the road will look after it.
 Preaching at South School House last Saturday night and Sunday by Dr. Bryant and was well attended by the good people of the Corner.
 Tod Henderson is fencing, ditching and blowing, looks like spring is close at hand.
 John Goodrich and wife at tended services Sunday, they now live in Cotton Plant.
 A number of wagons came in Monday eve from Brinkley loaded with furniture, dry goods and groceries looks like credit has opened up, a good many others waiting on the roads to be repaired to go after their share of the good things offered by Brinkley merchants. Miss Tommie Nelson of Dark Corner and Miss May Lou Davis, daughter Esquire J. E. Davis was at Waldrop's trading Monday. they all know Waldrop IS the place to get a dollars worth for 90c.
 Bonnie Caplena left the Corner Monday for parts unknown and certain widow is so lonesome can't be consoled, Frank Duncan says no use to weep for he will be back in two weeks
 Report says the woods are full of tigers, we don't know for we have not seen any Tn this part or the Corner but hear of them East of here.
 Mrs. c. D. Holden and children of Pine Bluff on their way to St. Louis will stop off and spend a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, they will be here next Sunday.
 More eggs in Dark Corner this winter than ever known since thls country was settled. Meat and corn seem to be plentiful also but of course some would have to buy on credit as northern meat and corn taste better to some farmers.
 MT. Polinsky.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
Junior Christian EndeavOr
 Program March 6th.
Leader, Lucille Hammon.

Leader, Lucille Hammon. Song. Prayer. Topic, Pictures that teacF beautiful lessons, Ps. 9O:l6-17 by leader. A lesson from "The Angelus 2 Ps. 55:17, Florence Federer. 'The Cleaners" A labor lesson John 6:12, John Cole. Our animal friends. Ps. SOHO. Il. Mark Glover.
 Bird Pictures, Job. 12::7-10, Annie May Allen. Mountain Pictures, Ps. 95:5, Sammie Campbell.
 'The Angelus" (Poem) Junior -Hamnett.
 Each Junior bring a picture and tell what he sees in it.
 Memory verses.
 Mizpah.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
Ar THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Ar THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Fine services last Sunday. The subject for next Sunday morning will be. Fruit Bear ing" evening subject. Turning on the light. :"
 Friend, God is trusting you. Will you betray the trust? You are making your house to live in for time and eternity. Be care full how you build. Will you build on the rock or on the sand? Both will be tried by the storm: The rock only will resist it. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching HOO a. m. Junior Christian
 Endeavor 2:30 p. m. SYoung Peoples Bible Class 6:45 D. m.
 Preaching 7:30 D. m.
 Prayer Meeting
 Wednesday 7:30 D. m.
 Ladies Missionary
 Society Monday 2::30 D. m.
 Come and Welcome,
 Jonathan Williams, Pastor
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

TIE present miserable and disgraceful condition of the public roads would not be near so humiliating if it were not for the fact that the tax payers have had to pay in many thousands of dollars in road tax during the past few years. Gut the road tax.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

THE water standing in the ditch on New Orleans Ave, just south of Rock Island crossing and just west of the old Brinkley House site has a beautiful green scum" which is indeed a splendid advertisement of its kind but the KIND is rather discouraging to a person who is disposed to be a loyal booster-when, oh when?
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
Holly Grove Items

Dear Argus:
 There isn't much news this this week, buttif you could only take a peep at our growing little city, you would say. bravo!
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

WELL. did you list your in- come? If you didn't and your income foots around the $2500 or s3oee mark you'll wish you did.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

IF there's q man in Monroe county that can defend the road tax let us hear it. We have paid in thousands upon thousands of dollars and yet the roads of the county are worse today than ever in the history of the county. By cutting out the road tax we will do away with a part of the useless county expense.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

The ARGUS is authorized to announce E. H. Harrison as a candidate for City Marshal sub- iect to the action of the Dem ocratic Primary, March 9th.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
City Announcements
FOR MARSHAL

The ARGUS is authorized to announce ". F. Stewman as a candidate for City Marshal sub ject to the action of the Dem- ocratic Primary, March 9th.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

Ar THE METHODIST CHURCH All the services last Sunday
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
Among the Churches
Ar THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. o. M. Yerger, of Forrest City will hold services at the Episcopal church, the 4th. Sun day of each month, every body cordially invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
Congressional Speaking

Tom w. Campbell, candidate for Congress, will address the voters of Monroe county as fol- lows: Brinkley March II, at 7::30 p. m. Keevil, Thursday March l2, at 100 D. m. Clarendon March 12, at 7:30 p. m.
 reli 'em you saw u In the ArquA
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06
Real Value of Riches.

- Of great riches there Is no real use except 1t be In the distribution.-Ba' con.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

reli 'em you saw t In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1914-03-06

pr, G.fWf Reynolds of Hs vile, ~w1ll be in Holly 0re1 March 9th. prepared to do Del work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07
ORDINANCE NO. I73

An ordnance to regulate the use Of streets
avenues lanes, alleys and other highways of
uie city OF Lakeland, and to provide penalties
Tor the violation Of such regulations
ne II ordained by the board Of commission
ers OF the City of Lakeland:
Section No. l. The word 'yEUICJrn a.
USED III this ordinance shall comprehend ey-
u! manner OF locomotiOn or CONVEYANCE and
expressly includes motor driven CARRYING do
vices OF every character carving or convey
sis ueNices OF any character. all animals used
ior conveyance in any manner and the lead
ing or dragging Of any animal or thing 70.
spectiyey -''"s re-
oecuon No :. Streets, avenues lanes al .
ie!s and other highways Of the City Of Lake
iahd shall be comprehended in this ordinance
BY the word HIGHWAY
Section No. B. Vehicles shall take the rich,
side OF the highway when moving in anv Al,
recuon snail pass each other 10 the r;oht
ana snail overtake another vehicle nv nass.
ing to the left of the vehicle overtaken.
section No 4. Turns upon highways shall
oe made when the turn be to the left nv nro-
relling the vehicle past the center % ,n pso
section OF highway before making The tmrn
ana when turning upon the right shall turn
practical. oo,"siS as Is
Section No. s. Vehicles shan cross HIGHWAYS
only az highway intersections; shall not t,,rn
back between the intersection In highuars
and snail be turned only around the cente,
Oh tne highway Intersection, conforming with
me direction Of tranhc generally herein nro.
vided en pro-
Section No. 6. Corners shall be turned unon
nignWays after an appropriate display Of in
tention SO to do, as by raising the b.nd
section No. Z. All vehicles moving slo-,,
along the highway shall keep as close as prac.
. ticabie to curb line so as to allow fast NOV
Ing vehicles free passage on the left hsnd
Section No. g. Vehicles shall ston ~h., =,
rected to do so by the police or move On =.
the case may be- v" 90
Secnon No. 9. Trafnc Ii hereby placsd
within the control Of the FIRE DEPAHTfvTT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tots
for land near Lakeland, suitable
for orange growing. Address Box
BAG City. $3.50
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Work
done neatly and promptly. Room
200, Hrane Bldg. Phone s 1857

GRAPEFRUIT and orange trees OF
best quality and varieties at lie
per eighth inch caliper. Eagle
Lake, Fla. 5o4'