davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01
..., C.:2..>SS DIN '-.s.

|, ..~.:s <. :.. ".i, aeautifuYls decorated w'3h rHolems of .k@ ay' Re, ?'oss ,..~.es, minis cred >, aungry mortals t,h ..::*nksy;v.ng. All he gooo in, v .ic:l coAs:;:,ate 8 req ,.. ks yiny Dinner, iisd bee: .::ked b. si1e ladies'.
 Tables ,a si,1 lorul ui an k / AGe it . soc.sble gathering and ,;c settings were taken care ot : the dim, proceeded, tor. ,...>s ,". .}.sa,. sd everybots. ; . q Q c,la1C: ;o *,s's during tn% < rvals. Fu.:: .;se feast wa, gsr an: 5.,s.s 500 5'lings remes :3a.s,e. .-.s feeli.il WAS .tpsel>s ,s.: ;; 4r~ry one.
 + Hz1:.1 ~s;vs .29l,; iu t:s.. &Se1
 < wt,.s<.> hss crowded. Man ; s.<,ts .c... snnecott, sn> .1her pl 'r,- a;tas..>ad. All er Dyei Il cry gr,o- time and the ancin 2 >.s@ ..ep. up till 'ae we, mall oars.
 Dariny >:!a iinr.ar cr.;ect,o. ,'as :~',',.: oo tc provide "hris, as r. ages for our soldiers Ger i:::.. d3i:ars, wss contribu t;. 1.nterta;ament Com
 ttee, :. 70 D.. congratulated = t.,e sr ~:nss ,,: tsseir labors
 >,. .>.,-r ' .asly one hun st:: IL ~~s,iby asl.rs VAS real .. >. 1.:s sc..oo, chsi!arei
 ~ r-.'a.@ 52ss1oy of making vezy aehsasae fruit s~lsl>
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01
TIE: CHEN G2CW.

TIT CHEN GROUP F: E.
 <.,y,nz1 Ora&-, ,.owas 1c~eH 7,
 = 1::,9 | c,s<u 4ur >: >s,
 ,.ts jss1 r@turu::. iron. '.,T, .. ne property. He :s grs":'y II ceased with ,he werA aHcom shed in the past esason.
 The main tunnel is snly 24OO fe< distant Mother Lode Road, tI7, 10 miles te railroad. A tram (. be constructed without dihicul for less than one thousand do: lara Jshn H Barrett t:s Sup -is leaving fer. Seattle in . tev days and expects to arrange fo
 his >'''' <,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01

# s'-sa ;slw..y.: , zen so3,.>.i h't -'7o@'d meY -eve : szails>.., s@ ' >>w ahs ;;gsr atora Is.~- .iian& ever dio. but s,,a bread ,rIA .:'# wood nsre&s .nts ~rsc
 @'s'1 < during :h!e eold sp.ll :; -;'scs s to think ehey are sl- most ;fman.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01

vdO7 vas ia town for
 v!n9. md re;a D q to where he has on t in S lay.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01

wa Rev. RP. Zieglsr will Ae in MeOArtAy aAa hsad ssrvacs @'O ;;: Tv>. !: sdnssday sveaing. I'D" ,seacbsr travels i've huHaref .ni,~s to hsldEse7vies, SC it is u' .o us teavan ~urssavss of the ,,,iveleee. BessAss.. :tASs sky Hot of&sn says thiAgs worth slssa1ho. 5-.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01
HE A4. Us TIGERS

HE s..A U;s FiCERS
 A Board of E:eAleA waS or, snizeu n AoCarthy to day O4- rs appeintsd;-
 D.. Hill, F. Fl. Foster. J. Mill,-, The regulations s ill bo ,.abl,sl1sd nsxt week. uOR SALE Victor Grsmo- phone & 20 Records. &1S.W. . bargain. Sec Green, the keseen- ger.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01

>~.s.~ Il >.,.~~,:..y ..:e F. .s.." los east U. .t,.< !. B. .t'< a....::; * t >R.e.
 For aa= s''...:;s,~ Ig..u wtsa :,.9-- 'eaa' ..ii~ ~t;2 3 A: ; n Lam l.. ,nas' ane. E:r saIe. <.. +- O. t.~.>ra.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01

ste: Hiakls, C; et.eina, wss y.s:hnx kere i'.is. week He is mach .n nprs: s:,>i ;eith shs growt;> efour city
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01

.~s>@r15ved; big sbipmeass | @V @.rs:eady De T, F}"ah-T- .a:.1s. < G.a:te' ea at a.4rie y.?osg g
 ,&
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01
Perso1z2s'; I.: ~s 

Gus Prseener will preeatl. Gc inhs :;ta,e Ss*:s :>,'s::. ss u,sh' he l<sareS for t;,as Se tos
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01

Ceen1 Brea:iv.' ns;4 a Fly irg visit s.3 Z. cf>srJy this :. weeA,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01

sunaay scheeA 2@. Sunday j, ,AaTnoen en 1las sEhosIhe~se
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-01
THINGS ABOUT TOWN.

4 nce line Of ladies sports. skirka justarrived at Ars.DaMaaa.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17

power constitutes limitation upon the
rights and freedom of wage earners
and creates a situation which has in il
the germs of tyranny and autocratic
power. Governmental power grows bv
that upon which it feeds. Give an
agency political power and it at once
tries to reach out after more.
Compulsory social insurance cannot
be administered without exercising con-
troll over wage earners. This is the
meat of the whole matter Industrial
freedom exists only when wage earn
ers have complete control over their la
Dor power. To delegate control over
their labor power to an outside agency
takes away from the economic power
OF those wage earners and creates an
other agency for power. Whoever has
control of this new agency acquires
some degree of control over the work
ers. There is nothing to guarantee con-
troll over that agency to the employed.
1t may also be controlled by employers.
In other words, giving the government
control over industrial relations creates
a fulcrum which means great power for
an unknown user.
compulsory social insurance is in its
essence undemocratic. : The first step in
establishing social insurance is to di-
vide people into two groups-those
eligible for benefits and those consid-
cred capable to care for themselves
The division is based upon wage-earn-
ing capacity. The governmental regu-
lation tends to fix the citizens of the
country into classes and even divide the
wage workers into classes, and long
established insurance system would tend
to make these classes rigid.
The workers of America adhere to
voluntary institutions in preference tc
compulsory systems which are held tc
be not only impracticable but a menace
to their rights, welfare and liberty
ITO delegate to the government or to
employers the right and the power tc
make compulsory visitations under the
gllise OF health conditions of the work
ers is to permit those agencies to have
a right to interfere in the most private
matters of life.
Compulsory sickness insurance for
workers is based upon the theory that
they are unable to look after their own
interests and the State must interpose
its authority and wisdom and assume
the relation of parent or guardian.
There is something in the very sug-
gestion of this relationship and this pol
icy that is repugnant to freeborn citi-
zens. Because it is at variance with our
concepts of voluntary institutions ant
freedom for individuals, labor questions
its wisdom"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
MODERN SERF THEORY
OPPOSED BY WORKERS

Washington - Congressman Adam
sons proposed law intended to stop
transportation workers from striking
pending an investigation was opposed
last week before the house committee
by President Gompers and W. G.. Lee
and w. 5. Carter, chief executives of
the brotherhoods of trainmcn and fire
men respectively, and Acting President
Sheppard of the Order OF Railroad
Conductors.
No law of this or any country" said
President Gompers, has ever prevented
strikes. The Canadian law. far from
preventing strikes, has only served to
make them more acute. You may en-
act laws making strikes temporarily or
permanently unlawful and prescribe the
penalty, but that is not going to pre-
vent strikes. If you enact such law
you can count on me as one of the vio-
lators OF it
President Carter declared that the So
called public opinion that is claimed to
be against train service employees was
manufactured by railroads, which have
expended about S3,OOO,OOO in advertising
since last October.
Mr.. Lee favored board OF eight
equally divided between railroad work
ers and operating officials, appointed by
the President. He believed this would
command the support OF the four
brotherhoods and despite the fact that
it would be evenly divided, he predicted
there would be no deadlocks
Chairman Adamson expressed his dis
approval of this plan. He insists that
the government should have a voice ii
the settlement of disputes
Acting President Sheppard said the
brothcrhoods were in no way responsi.
bic for the Adamson eight-hour law
and that ii was wished on them He
said the trouble last summer could have
been settled with the railroads withir
forty-eight hours.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
COMPULSORY SOCIAL
INSURANCE is CONDEMNED
by the A. +. of l.. Executive Council
at Washington, ID. c..

New Gork.-Opposition to compul-
sorry health insurance was favored at
the annual meeting of the National
Civic Federation, which was attended
by trade unionists and railroad brother
hood executives.
Grand Chief Stone of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, read a
statement against compulsory insurance
by President Gompers, who is attending
the quarterly session of the A. +. of l..
executive council at Washington.
Social insurance cannot remove or
prevent poverty" wrote President Com
pers. 1T does not get at the causes of
social injustice. The only agency that
does get at the causes of poverty is the
organized labor movement. Social in
surance, in its various phases of sick
ness insurance, unemployment insur-
ance, death benefits, etc, only provides
the means for tiding over an emergen-
cy. The labor movement aims at con-
structive results.
"The real permanent benefits that
come into the lives of the workers,
those which are felt from day to day
and not merely during times of special
need, are brought about by the trade
union movement.
"The trade union movement docs not
detract from the power or the oppor-
tunity of wage earners. On the other
hand, methods for providing social in
surance delegate to outside authorities
some of the powers and opportunities
that rightfully belong to wage earners.
AT first only limited amount of att
thority and power may be delegated to
and exercised by the government agent,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
TAKE 8 HOURS, is SURE WAY

Brisbane Queensland. Australia
Writing in the Worker, X. j. Cassidy
has this to say OF the successful eight
hour strike OF New South Wales min
crS:
But the judges settlement oi the
dispute doesn't alter the fact that for
years and years there have been New
South Wales labor government and a
federal labor government in existence.
and that although an eight-hour day
is an accepted tenet OF the labor faith
this tenet was never put into legal
effect.
What is more. it looks as ii it would
have continued to bean empty husk il
the politicians were left with a monopo-
ly OF the stage.
"The coal miners realized all this
instinctively and per medium OF men
tai processes. SO very impolitelv. and
with shocking disregard for etiquette,
they took the job of endeavoring to
get justice out oi the politicians hands.
They went on strike. They went on
strike thoroughly and Systematically.
"And 10 and behold! in a few short
weeks they achieved what the puny poll
ticans had been promising for years.
"Oi course. it is shocking to think
that these miners-thousandS OF whom
can't wag their Jaws worth cent
should dare to do what the political
SaviorS OF the country made such "A
hash OF.
'But the fact remains-written in big
and unmistakable letters:
Nov the politicians are claiming that
the strike was a reputation OF the
principle OF arbitration. But what they
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
REJECT TAYLOR SYSTEM.

Washington.-The advocates OF tn,
Taylor system and other sweating pro.
cesses labeled efficiency" were defeated
in the house when they attempted to
strike an anti-Taylor system provision
from the Notifications appropriations
bill on motion of Congressman Gordon
representing one of the Cleveland, Ohio,
districts.
Mr. Gordon pleaded with his col
leagues to permit this system. He said &:
'Without this or some similar system
there is absolutely no way of determin-
ing in any large manufacturing estab-
lishment what it costs to make an arti-
Gle. No honest man who desires his
employer to know what amount of work
he does in a given time can have any
possible objection to this system. 1t
simply keeps a record Of the amount and
cost to the government of producing any
part of this work. | cannot for the life
of me see why an honest man should
object to the government knowing what
it gets for its money"
Members of the house refused to be
moved by Congressman Gordon's plea
which did not include labor's repeated
statement that it did not object to a
cost system, but it did object to the
speeding up systems, which was he real
motive of alleged efficiency" advocates
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
NECKTIE WORKERS STRIKE.

San Francisco.-Cutters employed by
local necktie company are on strike
for higher wages They now realize the
need for trade unionism and have ask
ed the labor council to secure an A. +.
of l.. charter for them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-29

TO really be a good citizen you be comp, eteIy
and correctly informed about the happenings through
out the whole country-and the whole world, that
matterand also to follow the thoughts of abIest
minds of the nation. There is other way which
you can prepare yourself to do full duty
Of the nation
With this thought in mind looked about for a
combination OF newspapers that would supply
wide breadth of and views. we could put
into the homes Of friends small price Price
however not the first considera papers
lected had to measure up to the highest standard.
And the price-in these DAYS OF advancing sub
scrption price. you think Of anything
usl thai offer Of six papers each week for one
year. nj $3.50. Can you beat II?
Get these papers coming to your home a once II
you at present a subscriber The Semi Weekly
Journal send your order anyway and present
acrption will be extended for other
two papers started once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-29
M9lk Fever the Cause of
Mong Valuable Cows Death

THIS probably valuable cows
and many valuable can
Very few people really know what milk FEVER anG attacks
high flesh extra heavy mixer an
very right ats
cavng h n weak and is unable to stand when helped
she becomes parayzed and unconscious s,, m . l. i'm
1t useless to attempt to dnch co win this condion as IL T
possible for her swallow and cows straned Sa
french give medicine OF any knd
treatment hundred az
simple consists of pumping stered air ac Quarter
ansepc the water preferable OF
outfit or any pump ton tbs air numned into each
r M @un as W hold Circulation will Immediately take place
the animal and usually in three hours she will be relieved nd U %
there never know Wnen
This circulation through
that win the in normal con-
people valuable
heavy mixer all of
the milk should not be removed at one time 1t lar better TO
little several times during the day let the calf have some AZ
rather than take this milk from the ssSte requires al H
caused sudden change from calf birth
medicine ang calvng
this trouble rule will not be apparent But 1t has caused the loss OF
that the air should through absor
impurities into the udder
unless these precautions used also the teas ana
should have all the cold
wasr s o that with the chill
the feed giving plenty will
has had attack of milk fever
heavy mill especially weather
of treated
sure to Oss them PF nG ropery applied me I'm
the of this disease becomes unconscious that she viii
ground
along,
Valuable cows that can be saved BY american Hunting Watch s3s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-29
SeIective Service Rules
Not Understood bv All

WASHINGTON. May 26.-In spite of
the active publicity campaign to in
form the country of the rules for reg
istration for selective service. the pro-
vost marshal general is encountering
widespread ignorance of the law
In the past two weeks the publicity
bureau has sent out hundreds Of col
umns of information matter to newspa-
pers and other publicity channels. But
they are amazed at the lack of known
edge displayed in the Inquiries reach
ing the office.
Officials in charge Of the registration
machinery fear that the misunder-
standing will cause much trouble on
registration day and afterwards.
The burden of rounding up non-regis-
tering persons falls on the local au-
thorities.
In the bill severe penalty is impos-
ed for failure to register No excuses of
misunderstanding are provided for.
However, in view of the widespread
Misunderstanding. il is probable that
failure to register from an obvious
lack of information may be condoned
Today such a deluge of mail descend
ed upon the department that four men
were detailed merely to open it,
officials are finding it impossible to
answer them and are depending upon
newspaper publicity to clear up the sit
uation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-29
CROPS SUPPLEMENTAL TO CORN

Georgia win need 10 produce this
year either 100000 bushels of corn
or food crops equivalent thereto. This
means that we must increase The yield
over last year by 56.OOO.OOO bushels.
which Is a great undertaking We can
accomplish this nv extending the corn
acreage somewhat and by fertilizing
and culsN nting that already planted 10
Tire best advantage and then by growing
IN the corn supplemental food crops
which Will enable US to save a large
proportion of this cereal for human
food. II we are to accomplish what
has been asked for US, namely. thu.
We feed ourselves. the growth OF corn
and crops supplementary thereto must
BE- emphasized as never before in the
history cf the state. This is due to
tie fact that our winter wheat and
Ca. CROPS were seriously damaged by
freezes, so that the yield OF grain from
these two sources is very greatly re-
duced Georgia will not make over
100000 bushels OF wheat this year.
which Is much less than she harvested
last year The oat crop has been ma
teriaIiy cut down. II viii probably not
harvss: over one-third of the crop raised
last year- The wheat and oats can
only be replaced by increasing the
Weld OF corn.
Fortunately we can make the corn
crop supplement itself by growing in
with the corn velvet beans. cowpeas.
peanuts. soy beans. and pole beans.
This matter is OF such grave and es-
sentiAl Importance TO the people of Geor-
gfa that suggestions on how to grow
these crops in association with corn
have been prepared by the division Of
agronomy OF the Georgia State. College
OF Agriculture. and a short summary
of the recommendation made is ap-
peared herewith for the advice and in
formation of our readers
or the crops that grow well with
corn the velvet bean is the most i'm
portant. The advantages of this crop
NAV be summed up as follows:
1. II yields a large amount OF for
age per acre.
2. Does not reduce yield of corn IN
der proper conditions
g. Vines and pods can be grsZed aft
er frost.
T. Seed cost per acre is small
s. Best soil building crop We have.
8. The seed are free from insect at
tack
The variety best adapted to most
conditions in the state is a round
speckle~seeded. blaok-hull. medium vim
ing bean, recently named the Alabama.
II has been called the ninety-day rum
ming. To-day. 12O-day. medium early.
Gilmore and extra early by different
farmers and seedsmen- Fortunately IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-29

Your family and yourself are longer merely
citizens of community county-interesed only
in the affairs Immediately concerning your own locality
must be citizens in far broader way-you must
be citizens of the United States.
The momentous step which the United States has
the affairs OF the nations of the world has
necessary that every and woman really be-
citizens OF the United States in the broadcast sense
with a desire to help other citizen
whether he lives the next land lot
the continent and that all face the
country!
Here's our northumberland 1T fills the bill:
The Atlanta Semi-Weekly JOurnaI-the fore
most news and farm paper of the~South!
The New York Thrfce-a-Week WorId-a news
paper of nationwide influence, with the news of
the East and New York City, especially handled
Tho Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer famous
newspaper published in the great middle west!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-29
AGRICULTURAL:
53EDUCATloN
I=@@Aojs~eEssrul tAsnlH4
- DlANORF.a,7N. SouLt

department furnish information
Andrew Sou president State Agr
Athens
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-29
WHO, WHEN, HOW AND
WHERE TO REGISTER;
READ ANSWER HERE
Questions You Must Answer Fully Explained by Govern
ment-Read Them and Be Ready on June 5-UtmoSt
Care Should Be Exercised in Every Statement You
Make-No One Between 81 and 81 Is Exempt
From Registration

that they have relatives dependent up
on them for support. Your answer tueh-
ing these things will be important in
supporting the. claim you now intend to
make in answer to the present ques-
tions. Be sure therefore that the
grounds you now state are in conformi-
ty to your answers to questions Z and s.
In stating crumbs you claim as exempt
ing you use one of the following terms:
If you claim to be an executive, legisla-
tive or judicial officer of the state or
nation. name your Office and say wheth-
err il is an office of the state or ma
ton. If you claim to be a member Of
a religious sect whose creed forbids it's
members TO participate in war in any
form, simply name the sect If you are
employed in the transmission of the
United States mails or an officer or
workman In an armory. arsenal, or ma
w yard of the United States. or If you
are a mariner employed in the sea serv-
ice of any citizen or merchant within
the United States, so state. If you are
felon or otherwise morally deficient
and desire to claim exemption on that
ground state your ground briefly. If
you claim physical disability state that
briefly. If you claim exemption on any
other ground, state your ground briefly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-29

structure and wohld only need to be
about twenty-five feet high by eleven
feet in diameter. We do not think
such a structure would provide any
thing like as much silage as YOU can
use to advantage with twenty cows. You
should figure on feeding them thirty
10 forty pobnds per head per day for
six months or $50 days. If you are so
situated that you can secure some chea o
rough lumber from your own farm, you
can easily build a rubble or cement
foundation two feet above the ground
OF the outside and going down to n
depth of about four fet on the inside.
Then erect thereon circle of 1x6's and
band together with wooden hoops. pre-
ferablye made of oak or some other
stout material The structure should
be made as strong as possible and should
re fitted together very closely. While this
a very cheap rough sort of a silo, il
viii last for several years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-29

c. w. Barland, Miss, writes: DO YOU
thingk navy beans or kidney wax bush
beans would pay 10 grow in the south for
dry beans?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-29
EXEMPTION FROM DRAFT.

IL. Do you claim exemption from
draft? Because you claim exemption (
from draft. 1t by no means follows .
that you are exempt. For the infor- .
nation of the war department you should !
make a claim now if you intend to
prosecute it. Some persons will lie eX-
empted on account of their occupations |
or Offices, some on account of the fact |
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-29
MERITS OF A GALVANIZED IRON
STI,O

4
SILO.
". r. y. Jennings Fla. writes: What
IL your opinion Of galvanized iron silo?
10 you consider metal silOs practical and
durableE | keep shout twenty milcli
cows and am considering erecting a small
silO in order TO have green feed in the win
ter for them. What Kind Of slo of about
forty tons capacity would you advise me TO
erect.
No doubt a metal silo Of the char
acter mentioned in your letter can be
constructed which will prove satisfac-
Tory. We have had no experience with
this type of silo. and so could not speak
of its merits at first hand. We mag
Inc il would need TO be constructed OF
very heavy material in order 20 stand
the pressure and that IL would require
considerable reinforcing. We do not
know just how long galvanized iron
will resist the attack of the acids which
form TO some extent in silage, but pre-
sumably IL would stand for a consider
able period of time. There are many
types OF silos which may be erected
and used successfully. The stave silo
the wooden hoop silo, the plastered silo
on metal lath. and the monolithic or
concrete silo are all salts factory types
silo which would hold only forty
tons would certainly not be a very large