davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
T S P AN A
FL ERROR DE LA, CLASE MEDIA

Las asociaciOnes Obreras dicen'
que estamos en- plena lucha de ella
ses. Y sc apuntan ell .trihnfo lie
los sindicalistas eh Barcelona.
Ell triunfo es cierto; pero cabe
preguntar: les. verdad que hay
lucha de clases en- Espafia? Vale
la pena de meditar un POGO la
contestaci6n, porque nos va en-
clio la vida social y la vida cor
poral de muchOs individuos.
Los directories de las turbas or
ganizadas-no sc que nOmbre dal
les de entire los muchOs que ellos
mismos toman y dejan a vOlun-
tad-aumentan cada dia Ell fuer-
ia, a pesar de haber cambiadO, de
hechO, la definici0n de la Justi-
cia: "Constans ct perpetua vOlun.
tas jus SUM cuique tribuenhs.'
En- efecto,para los tribunos de las
masas organizadas la justicia no
es va la virtud cardinal de dar a
cada uno 10 suy0, sinO la cOac-
ci0n material con que cada unO
logra ell disfrute de 10 ajeno: aten
tados la propiedad privada, atri
buci0n de los bienes privadOs a
la propiedad colectiva, asignaci6n
de trabajO Y de salariO sin tener
en- cuenta la habilidad nj ell meri
to del ObrerO, sehalar como ideal
de la vida la comOdidad Y la hOl,
ganza, dejaci0n de todOs los debe-
res. desde la defenSa de la Patri1
hasta los cuidados de la materni-
dad, y,por 1ltimo, ell derecho a ser
mantenido por ell EStadO en- la
vejez, aun cuando Sc haya llega-
do ella en- ell mas torpe Olvido
de tOdOs los deberes, inclusO la
limpieza de pensamiento, de ac-
clones V de yestidos.
La dOctrina tOda de las poll.
cromadas e imprecisas escuelas
colectivistas, desde ell socialismO
casi template hasta ell sindicalis
mo mas rOjo, sc encierra en- este
precepto epictireO ell obrerO tiene
todOs los derechOs, sin ninguna
obligation. A este llaman ''la jus
ticia de las aspiraciones Obreras"
No he de recordar que Ell el
| terreno cient1fico estan desacre
ditados todos los principles. Pc
ro, pesar de ESQ, en- la practice
Sc apuran sus cOnsecuencias. AL
fredo Fouillee, en- su libro GEL sc
cialismo y la sociologfa reformis
ta', Sc pregunta un POGO lirico
"Qu'es-ce qui fait done sa vitalite
malgre son insuffisance scienti
fiques?'
Para encOntrar cOntestaci0n 9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

mo es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO, eie-
gante Y duraderO sinO
Sc dispone de .buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cadO del mundO sus ad-
mirables equipos para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bOs-
ques extensisimos en- los
que crecen las mas ri
cas- maderas. p. ..
La materia prima in
superable, ell mOdelO SUI
premo, y ell artiffce ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

periOrcs V tratan de arruinarlas,
de dejarlas sin capital, mientras
que la clase media, su primera
vfctima, zen liIgar de luchar con-
ira ellOs, We ell movimientO con
marcada simpatia, procede como
81 tOdos los obrerOs .fuesen inte-
ligentes en- sus. OficiOs Y hOnra-
dos en- su vivir, y Sc cree EN- la
obligation de procurar que ten
gan-cOmO~,ya tienen en- Espa-
1a-una legislation que les favo-
rezca especial y deliberadamente
-verdadera legislation de privile
gio-, jornales remuneradores, ba
zares ObrerOs, viviendas baratas,
instruction gratuita, bibliotecas
populares, asistencia medica y
farmaceutica y una ley de Acct
dentes del trabajo tan parcial y
tan injusta, que ha prOducido CO.
mo resultadO ell que los patronos
apelen al recurso de asegurar a
sus obreros contra dichOs acci-
dentes, a fin de no verse envuel-
tOs Ell las tupidas mallas de esa
ley.
Pues a1n llega a mas. La clase
media cree, con manifesto des-
orientaci0n, que aun no es POGO
V que aun es necesariO apresu-
rarse a redactar nuevas leyes que
"asegllren' ell bienestar del obre-
no. ;Generoso, pero inteligente
disparate este de pretender ase-
gurar la dicha en- este mundo,
aun cuando 10 precepttlen legisla-
dores visiOnarios.
PadecemOs un verdadero deli
|
rio de legislation obrera. Mien-
tras a los obrerOs Sc les atribuyan
todos los derechos, dejandO para
la clase media tOdas las Obliga-
clones, la legislation obrera sera
ineficaz, tOtalmente ineficaz, por-
que c0nstituye una enorme, una
dolorosa conculcaci0n de la JUS
ticia.
Hay que rectificar, y pronto.
Es necesariO inspeccionar las Aso
ciaciOnes Obreras, para imponer-
les un limite sus demaslas. Es
necesario eXaminar a los ObrerOs
para YER 81 saben bien su Oficio, 81
dan buen trabajo y 81 proceden
con hOnradeZ en- su vida prlvada.
Solo asi podran ser merecedores
de la legislation que les favorece
Es necesario proceder seriamen
te a esta revision. En- clio nos va
el bienestar social de tOdos y la
libre existencia de Espalla como
personalidad pOlltica.
AWeliO RIBALTA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
silva listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA !.

tra0rdinari0, han creaA
10 est0s lmuebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, porque suman a 10 $
elegante, 10 duradero "
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con- &
vencerse de este, visite ~
la installation de CAM
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, Y encontra- !
ra usted ell Inejor mode r.
10 para montar SUI Ofici-
ma de tai modO que ella
sea ell primer factor de
su negOci0. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

limitada al norte por ell rio3 Ca
sey, al sur por un camino vieJo,
Y otro camino nuevo, y urH fh-
ca propiedad de Carlos Sabater,
al este por la finca denominada
"Plato Indio", y al oeste pors ana
finca propiedad de Francisco
Martinez.
La finca No. l, conocida tpm'
"Tres Hermanos" que pertene-
cia a Frederick Moller Sohne, de
la ciudad de Bremen, Alemania
sera vendida separadameptes
las Nos. 2 y 3, denominadas
''Plato Indio" y 'Buena Vista"
respectivamente, que pertene-
clan a C. Federico Nielsen, de Ii
ciudad de Bremen, Alemania, Sc
ran tambien vendidas, SEPA-
RADAMENTE, en- prlmera llcl-
taci6n; Embellishments Isfran
ofrecidas en- venta "conjunta-
mente"; y cualesquiera oferta
ofertas, que sean considetadas
mas ventajosas, seran acepta-
das.
Tambien Sc hace saber que los
compradores DEBERAN SER
ciudadanos de los Estados Uni
dos Y 81 Sc compra para tercer6s
sus nombres deberan ser HE
CHIC PUBLICOS en- ell acto de la
subasta. Cualesquier compra-
dor BONAFIDE, puede, no obs
tante, disponer de la propiedad
| del modo que mejor lie conven-
ga. Esta Oficina Sc reserya Ael
derecho de rechazar cualesquie-
ra o todas las proposiciones.
Una enmienda la Ley sobre
Negociaciones con ell Enemigo,
Grading with the Enemy sAcD,
dice asl:
"Cualesquiera persona que adj
quiera propiedad por compra al
Alien Property Custodian para
un tercero cuyo nombre oculte,
O para revender a otra persona
que no sea ciudadano de los Es-
tados Unidos, o en- beneficio de
una persona que no sea ciudada-
no de los Estados Unidos, sera
culpable de delito menos grave,
y una vez convicto, estara suje-
to a una multa de no mas de
$4,000 O prisi6n por no mas de
DIEZ AMOS, o ambas penas, Y
la propiedad sera confiscada por
los Estados Unidos.
Hayden L. Moore,
Representative in Porto Rico
| Of Alien Property Custodian.
- .l-s.-7'>+ssSt
=
Para dOrmir al frescO n =
LA CAFETERIA,
Co. T,,o,@o e CO.. T,,O,. ID ID
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
ABOUT A YEAR
AGO

A year ago to day, August s
United States troops landed at Arch.
angel. On the same day the U. s
schooner Stanley M. Seaman was
stopped and plundered by a German
submarine 100 miles east of Cape
Hatteras.
About year ago today New York
City banned night lights for fear of
enemy submarines or air attacks:
outgoing conveys of troop trans
ports were accompanied by dirigibles
and airplanes for 200 miles or so.
The 40th division was entraining at
Camp Kearney and in fifty special
trains was speeding eastward for
New York.
The allies were already pushing
the Germans back. American troops
were at Fismes, where they fought
the famous Prussian Guards and took
8400 prisoners and 1873 guns.
On this very day, August S, sixty
five Bingham county boys left on
special train for Camp Fremont,
Calf.
At the Red Cross rooms they were
weighing babies with great efficiency
and speed.
The kaiser had just announced to
his men that God was still with
hem.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
NAVY TRAINING

The Boise recruiting station for the
U. s.. navy has sent out a letter con.
corning re-enlistments in the navy
This letter states that the present
war pay is permanent for men during
current enlistment and for all men
enlisting or re-enlisting prior to July
l, 1920" Enlistments may be made
for periods of two, three and four
years except for applicants for ma
chinist's mate school and for aviation
mechanics school, which require a
three year enlistment. \
Training in the navy has two dis
tinct advantages; physical better
ment and mental development.
The navy provides clean place to
sleep in, regular meals, a worthy
system of personal cleanliness, and
quite liberal periods of leave. The
boys have great deal of healthy fun
in their athletic games and swim
ming. Each ship is unit and a
heated rivalry grows up between the
crews in all sorts of physical con-
tests. Athletic interest in the navy
is always at high pitch.
A man may study any line of
technical knowledge and match his
wits against the brightest set of boys
anywhere.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05

sary to stop approaching vehicles.
When accidents occur, the parties
20 the accident must stop and give
aid to the injured, get information
as to how it happened, take names
nd addresses of the persons and
witnesses, and report a correct &C.
cunt of 1t to the police officer or
ieliver it at the City Hall. Failure
to do this is a misdemeanor.
No car has any right on the street
unless the brake is in good order.
Pedestrians must avoid blocking
he line of walk by stopping to talk
IN the line of travel. They must get
out of the way of others passing, or
they must turn and walk together.
keeping to the right side of the walk.
and must not form a line walking
several abreast.
People should cultivate the habit 4
OF keeping on the right side of the
walk the same as cars keep to the0
right. When this habit is followed,
1t reduces confusion in a crowd. The
person who does not observe this
rule when there are but few persons
On the walk, does not do 1t when
here is crowd and the result Is
and delay for all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
LEEDS OF
HE TOWN

A growing town always needs
hings that have been overlooked il
he changes of the times. The in
.reasing amount of litter and refuse
rom the stores and eating houses
.ails for some effective and inexpen-
sive means of removal at short in
Iervals. AS old buildings are aban-
Toned they fill up with litter and be-
come a menace by fire and lack of
sanitation.
AS the sewer system is developed
and the outdoor toilets are removed,
it becomes more difficult for visitors
to find toilet accommodations and the
larger towns are providing what they
call public comfort stations. The
small town neglects the matter and
nobody feels like agitating for the
construction of it. 1t is made the
more difficult to handle because it
must be provided in the congested
district, and there must be super
vision and a care-taken, 1t must be
provided against open doors and
freezing in winter. 1t is difficult to
obtain space for it in the congestec
area, and city councils do not usual;
foresee it's need and secure space
while space is more easily obtainable.
As the town grows, more of them
are needed, so the question is always
ready for further consideration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
HIGHER UP
RATES

AS a popular journalist remarked
recently, the American people are
consoled over the high prices of
things now by the thought that they
will be yet higher before they quit
climbing. From this point of view,
we should all enjoy the present rates
of freight charges, because from all
appearances they will yet be higher
Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., presi-
dent of the Republican publicity
association, declares that in one form
or another the American people will
have to make up the depreciation
in railroad equipment suffered in the
past few years. He says it is the
fault Of short-sighted and unbusiness
like policy Of railroad regulation by
one federal and forty-eight state
regulatory bodies.
According to Mr.. Bourne's figures
there is deficit, up to and includ-
ing May of this year, in spite of an
increase Of 25 per cent in freight
rates and approximately so per cent
IN passenger rates, about 451,0O0,-
900.
1t is evident then if. the railroads |
are behind in money and in equip
ment, and>not making up their losses
under present conditions, that every
body who uses railroad service must
pay more money in the FUTURE
F. G. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
You Be An
Object of Charity

Over five and a quafter million
Americans, over per cent of the en-
tire population, are forced to ask and
receive charity each year.
According to the census of 1910,
the latest available figures 5,273,-
$40 men, women and children are
each year given aid or treatment in
benevolent or charitable, institutions
for children, children and adults,
hospitals and infirmaries. These
hgures do not include institutions op-
Grated by fraternal or mutual bene-
mt organizations, nor do they include
institutions operated by industrial
corporations for their employees, in
situations for the blind, deaf or dumb
or insane, or almshouses,
In addition to injuring the pride.
reducing the self-respect, and sapp-
ing the confidence of this portion of
American citizenship, lack of finan-
clal preparedness costs over $780,
SO4 1856 in money paid out that year.
1t is probable that the necessity for
certain sums for charity can never be
entirely done away with, but study
OF the f1gures gives certain proof that
much of the money expended NAV be
saved thru the popularization of
habits Of thrift and care for the
future. That is one of the primary
objects on the national thrift cam
palgn now being conducted by the |
saving division of the treasury de-
partment.
The national lack of thrift, it is
distressing to note, fell not upon
those most directly responsible for
the condition of unpreparedness, but
upon children. At least 224.419
children received some aid from in
'titutions maintained entirely for
NE care of children in 1910, and
1O,074 remained in those institu-
ions at the close of the year. These
Institutions represented an invest
nent of $132,712,2O3.
The economic history of the ,
country shows that out of every 100 {
'oung men selected at the age of
twenty-five, only five will leave ,
nough of an estate to'pay the UNDER q
aker and ninety-five are dependent. +
The goal of the national thrift
ampaign is to reverse these figures.
The value of war savings stamp
1vestment, the main weapon of the
reasury campaign, lies in the fact y
nat money put into a government y
ecurity cannot be lost-a savings q
amp is always redeemable at more ~
ian its purchase price-and that q q
ley may be bought anywhere-at ~
ank, store or post office. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
FUNERAL OF MELVIN rooney

The funeral services for little Mel
win Roney, who was drowned in an
irrigation canal near the home of
Ancil Rupp, at Sterling Sunday, july
~, were held Monday last week.
With many floral offerings the body
was taken to the Springfield ceme-
terry. The community has expressed
feelingly its sympathy for the be-
reaved mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Rooney.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
TURN ABOUT

According to the Ogden livestock
letter of July 80 the livestock men
of the intermountain states fail to
see any full measure of beneficence
in the government policy which
favors shipment Of cattle eastward
to states where feed is plentiful.
They think it would be fair. to
make low rates for the shipment of
feed to the intermountain country,
and thus keep much of the stock in
the west. They point out that il it is
shipped east a great deal of it will
be sold there, depicting the western
herds.
The hog market is firm, sales hav-
ing gone above the $21 mark several
times. Excellent prices are being
paid for wool in the eastern markets.
Strong prices for sheep and lambs
are being maintained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
CARNIVAL OPENS TUESDAY

The Browns Adjustment company
promising good assortment of clean
feature amusements, will open on the
lots next to the city hall Tuesday,
brought here under the auspices of
the local war veterants.
Besides the ferris wheel and merry
go-round for the Riddles these shows
have a Hawaiian village with native
singers and dancers, vaudeville show,
the Wonderland shows with mind
reading and slight of hand perfor-
mances, and the "Mystrey of the Red
Box" said to be the worlds great
est illusion act, jolly Eve the fat wo-
man and a cabaret show.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
ELIMINATING
GARBAGE

Garbage is defined, in the mos
+ usual sense, as refuse, both ANNA
and vegetable, from market, kitchen
or store. In the arrogant slang Of
youth the word is used to mean any.
thing that is taken in ones mouth
in the form of food. Harsh husbands
! sometimes refer to an unfortunate
salad or overlooked cabbage as
garbage.
Garbage, strictly, is form of food,
T. but not for healthy humans in the
United States. 1t is food that is re-
fused. But it feeds our enemies, the
flies, maggots and germ bugs. After
conquering all the plaques that re-
suit from unsanitary conditions in
cities we know that garbage is a
menace. 1t is not the smell of garbage
that hurts, but the swarm of living
things it spills into the pure air we
breath.
City ordinances say that garbage
must be removed regularly. Al
Blackfoot city ordinance says that.
Acting as individuals it costs exor-
bitantly to obey this sanitary rule.
But as one business man said, ut
costs me as much to have a box of |
waste paper carried off as wagon
load, but l haven't the time to 60 |
around and see every man on my |
block to arrange for wagon to take
away our garbage"
City Attorney William A. Lee is
working on the old ordinance to find
a way to make both ends meet, the
practical and the theoretical. He is
determined that the Blackfoot bust
ness district especially shall observe
better rules of cleanliness, and in
tends to have the ordinance regulat-
ing sanitary conditions rigidly en-
forced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
Returned Soldiers En-.
tertained at Moreland

MORELAND.-A gay crowd of
young folks spent last Monday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Mcknight. Among the
guests were several soldiers recently
returned. The guests were Trueil
Grimmett, Ceicle Tanner, Archie
Grimmett, Miss Sleight of Bear Lake
and Miss Medora Grimmett.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Tanner
entertained for Truell Grimmett and
Ce1c!e Tanner, having a gathering
OF their friends for an evening OF
merry games and fun making.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
TYBERG FINED $500
GROVER DENIED BAIL
Patterson Draws Penitentiary Sent.
ence For Burglary ON Desert
Near Taber
BURGLARS IN BLACKFooT

| Leo. Thyberg, who was arrested
last week by the sheriff and deputy
sheriff while bringing a car loaded
with liquor into Blackfoot was tried
! Thursday and received a sentence of
5000 fine and sixty days in Jail.
The application of William D.
Grover Jr. for writ of habeas corpus
to be admitted to bail, which was
argued before Judge Cowen Thursday
was denied.>
| Rn4.
Rob Tent Sleepers
George A. Anderson and D. w.
Henderson, who were sleeping out
in tent at Mr.. Anderson's home on
North Shilling avenue were robbed
Saturday night of their valuables
and more than SIS in cash. The
thieves Went thru their clothes, TAX
ing Hamilton watch from Mr..
Anderson and Burlington watch
from Mr. Henderson, a pocket knife.
receipt for $500 liberty bond
railroad pass, and wallet, belonging
TO Mr.. Anderson containing SIS in
currency and some silver. The
sheriffs were nitofied and are trying
to locate the burglars.
Bad Check Artists
Jack Ryan charged with writing
checks without funds in the bank was
arrested at Logan Sunday night and
arraigned Monday morning III the
probate court. Complaint was filed
by Ralph W.. Adair, charging intent
to defraud H. B. Bruggenkemp, thru
a check written on the Standrod
bank. 1t is understood that another
check written by Ryan is held by
Jarlile Merkley, who was unable to
lash the check. T.
hex Burton, against whom COM
'laints have been filed for passing
orged checks, is being held by au-
horities at Nephi, Utah. Tailor
Daley will go to Nephi for him as
Don as the necessary papers arrive
rom Boise, authorizing exteradition {
roceedings.
Patterson Sent to Penitentiary
Thomas Patterson, tried with
urglary for entering the home of =
lrs. E. L. Taylor north of Taber,
tier escaping from the St. Anthony "
ldustrlal institute, went before
ldge Cowen in chambers Thursday, Il
'nfessed his guilt, and was sent CT
iced from one to fifteen years in II
lie state penitentiary. st
Ford Car Missing p'
five passenger Ford touring car. al
,ense number 1929 was stolen fe
ON Mr.. Murphy Saturday night. al
he sheriff's office believes it has A
ace OF this car and will find it pa
thin day or two. nc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
GAY CROWD TO THE PARK

A party that left Sunday for the
park in seven automobiles was COM
posed OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Peck and
Miss Grace Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Berry,
man, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Kimball,
Miss Verna Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. b: Dustin, Miss Ora Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Garvin, Miss Laura
Pennington and Miss Emily Whitel-
SeY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. DeKay en-
tertained at dinner Thursday at their
nome for Mrs. Delays uncle, F. w.
kiefer of Pittsburg, Pa, who is visit
ing relatives and friends in Idaho
this summer.
Mr.. Kiefer is at present with his
brother, H. w. of Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
New Grocery Store
Coming to Blackfoot

The Mcneil brothers, William and
Archie, are remodeling the east half
OF the Fisher Feed store, on Bridge
street, and will open their doors
about August Is, to offer the public
a general line of groceries.
William Mcneil has been in Black.
foot about thirteen years, most of
the time in the grocery business. He
was with the Bybee grocery for some
years and recently worked for the
White Transfer company. Ilis brother
Archie spent a dozen years in the
grocery business with another
brother in Logan, Utah. He comes
here from Park City, Utah. He has
purchased share in the Ben Nelson
ranch north Of Blackfoot.
A ho hfk ne rao Ifpr Ar