davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
FL MALESTAR CBRERO EN-
lNGLATERRA. Y

Z Toda persona familiarizada
con la vida industrial inglesa t,
lsIla por descontado que el termint
de la guerra abriria un periodic d'
agitaci6n Obrera que abarcari;
Ia todo ell ell pals. Asi ha sidO Ell
efectO. Sc recOrdara que Inglat'
IRA atreves0 varias graves crisis
industriales en- los amos que prec,
dieron a la guerra: tales, la hue
ga minera de 1911 y la ferrOviarif
de 1912. Estas crisis eran meras
manifestations externas de I'M es
tadO de descOntentO permanente
el famOsO ''labOur unrest" (males
tar obrero), que era original pre-
ferente para los peri6dicos en- aque
Hos tiempos va tan lejanos Ell que
Europa era tOdavia una. Muchas
Y varias eran las cansas a las
que los publicistas ingleses atri
Ibufan ell ''labOur unrest, Y casi
to.las cieras. Pero bajo todas elias
viva ell mismO fen0menO hist0ri
co: ell crecimiento y ell advent
miento a la mayoria de edad del
Iproletariado ineles.
Este hecho de evoluci0n, que ca
da veZ sc acusaba mas fuertemente
en- la vida nacional inglesa, ha Sc
guido, clarO esta, su prOceso natu
raj ,hlrante III guerra. J berO sal.
vo contadas excepciones, las cri-
sis que sofia producer han podido
scr evitadas, mediante el jueg0
combinadO de la prudencia Ell los
Gobiernos y el sentido del peligro
nacional en los obrerOs. Dicho
sea Ell honor de Ia clase Obrera in
glesa, el complicado cuerpo. de le-
yes y costumbre que habia llegado
Il fOrmarse gracias al paciente ira
bajo y tes0n de los sindicatos, y
que constituia a mOdO de C0di2u
industrial para regular las rela-
clones PROFESSIONALS Y contrac-
tuales eutre patronOs Y obreros,
fue sacrificadO sin regatear pol
aqnellos cuyos intereses defendia,
a saber, los obrerOs. Restriccio-
nes sObre horas de trabajo, sObre
ell embpleO de manO de Obra no
asOciada, nOespecializada, eXtran-
jera @ femenina sobre ell usO de ma
quinas, v toda una intrincada red
de preceptos especiales Y tecnicOs,
dei0 de trabar la industria naciO
nal ante un sencillO ruego del Go
bierno Y a cambio de una promesa
de que las cOsas vOlverian a sn es
tado primitive en- cuanto termina
Sc la guerra.
Esta prOmesa fuG dada de buena
fe; pero POGO tempo habia de pa
sar para que todos-obreros, pa
tronoj y Gobierpe-comprendie-
sen que seria absolutamente impo
sible darle cumplimientO. En-
efectO, durante estos uatrO amos
en- que la nacion-amenazada-
.cOndens6 en- un fin supreme sus
energias whales, la industria vi
vic intensamente. Libre de las
trabas a que la habla sOmetido gra
dualmente Ia descOnfianZa Obrera
~ animada de un pOderosO motive
de actividad, ell instintO dec Onn
servaci6n la industrial inglesa st
transfOrm0. Las mujeres multi
|plicadoras del trabajO del hOmbrt
81 sistemaTaylor, Ia diluci6n dc
obrerOsnO especializados V la inva
Isi0n de la m anO de Obra femenina
cambiarOn de u ma manera tan "a
dical las condiciOne sen que sc de
sarrollaba Ia vida d ell taller que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Vapor americana Brazos. Sa-
li6 ell 5 del corriente de New
York y Sc aguarda maiiana en-
Consgs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Co.
Vapor americana San Juan.
Saldra. maiana para New York
York.
puerto.
Consgs., The N. Y. p. r. S. S.
Co.
Vapor espailol Catalina. Pro
cedente del Centro America y er
viaje para Espafia estara aqui
de hoy a mafiana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
Vapor espaiiol Legazpi. 81
aguarda de hoy a manana pro-
codente de Barcelona y escalas
en- viaje para Cuga, retornan-
do el 6 de mayo ,pr6ximO para
Tencrife, Cadiz y Barcelona.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquiasa
Vapor americana Caracas
Del 9 al 10 del corriente estara
aqui procedente de Venezuela
en- viaje para New York.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs
Vapor americana Philadel,
phia. Ell 6 del actual sali6~de
New York para esta.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

el mOvimientO en- este pueblo.
C0fTespOnSdi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

Entradas:-
Goleta americana Coniseliffe,
de Mobila.
Goleta americana E. B. Baird,
de Mobila.
Goleta americana Hugh, de
Pajeres.
vapor americana Cornelia, de
New York.
Despachados:-
No hubo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
GABINETE OPTOMETRICO Y
JOYERIA
de.
Felix L6pex.

Hacemos cualquier cristal espe-
cial. -
Reconoce Ia vista gratis. indi-
candole ell cristal que necesitan
Sus oios.
San Francisco 81 liz. Advt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
SOY BEANS FOR TRIAL ACRE

Among the hundreds of farmers
who planted trial acre of soy beans
with corn on their farms last year,
there is an almost unanimous ver-
dict in favor of soy beans in Iowa.
Nearly all say they will plant more
soy beans this year, number say
they will plant soy beans with all OF
their corn, and many say that their
neighbors will also plant soy beans
this year after having watched the
results of their trials last year.
The agricultural experiment asso-
citation again has a good supply OF
seed for distribution to Iowa farmers
only for trial this year There are
three different experiments being
planned. For experiment No. s.
requiring one-quarter acre of land
foud pounds of each of two Of the
most suitable varieties of seed for
Iowa will be furnished. Expert
ment No. Q also requires one-quarter
acre of ground and for this eight
pounds OF seed of one variety will be
sent. Eight pounds of a good va
riety of soy beans will be furnished
for experiment No. 10. to be planted
in an acre plot of ground. Material
for soil incubation will be furnished
in each case.
Seed for any of these experiments
is furnished only on condition that
each experimenter will send report
of his test to the secretary of the as
ISOLATION at the end of the season
Applications for seed should be sent
at once to J. Buchanan. Iowa agri-
cultural experiment station. Ames
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
PLAY BALL

Now that the war is over. the Hun
is subdued and the heat and fever OF
war work is past, the American peo-
pie must look anew for some sort of
means to be the universal absorbing
theme and topic.
There is nothing that has been de-
vised to date in all the years of pro-
gress and enlightenment that has fix
ed and held such grip upon this
free people as the great national
game of base ball. 1t is adaptable
to persons of all ages, all creeds, all
callings and classes. 1t is the most
wholesome of sports. There is none
so easily understood, so readily ap-
preciated and none more beneficial to
players and spectators alike.
The game has been almost forgot
ten in this community during the
past few years as it has in many Of
the larger communities and in the
largest cities even.
Just what can be done to revive
the outdoor amusement and recrea-
tional factor in Audubon is yet a
problem. But doubtless there is just
as good, if not better meterial here
for players now than there ever has
been. The season is coming on soon
and when it does Audubon should
not hesitate to take its place in the
lead by being one of the first to re-
vive the game even though It be be-
tween purely local amateurs, as af-
ter all. that is the best kind of base
ball Come on, boys. appoint man
ager and begin your practice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
MERRY GASOLINE WAR ON

The Standard Oil and Gulf Rein
ing Company are engaged in a wal
for supremacy in certain sales fields
of the state of Tennessee. The war
is price war. The tactics are as
old as the Standard Oil Co. is old
The Gulf Refining officials claim the
Standard Oil Co. is trying to squeeze
out the small dealers.
Here is the story of 11-cent gaso-
line to be followed by higher later:
Memphis, Tenn.-The gasoline wal
which has been in progress for the
last two weeks in Memphis, Nash
vile and Knoxville was undated Sat.
urday when gasoline was sold to con-
sumers at IL cents and dealers at
cents. AS there is no indication that
either the Standard or Gulf Rein
ing Company, will be undersold by
the other, the price in the next few
days may go as low as 3 cents to
consumers.
When the price-war began, gaso-
line at retail, Gulf Refining officials
charge the Standard Company with
trying to squeeze out the small deal
ers. Standard Oil officials contend
they are forced to cut prices in or
der to compete with the Gulf Com
pany. Both interests declare they
are in the fight to a finish.
Later.-The war has been settled.
The price is as high as ever and the
little dubs are getting the same as
the big fellows who tried to sueeze
the smaller concerns out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
JACK PERsHING DEAD

Moo, it is not Jack Pershing the
noted war hero in France, but
Jack Pershin,'' the red-blooded,
black and red feathered Red Cross
rooster atkppearedat so manysales
throughout Iowa and other states
since 1917, and brought great reve-
nue. to the treasury of the Red Cross,
has had his windpipe slit, and is now
a stuffed and mounted bird, to be
preserved in some hall of fame, as
having been the means by which
nearly $4,000 was added to the Red
Cross fund This rooster was dom
ated to the cause by Mark bunker
son, of Fontanelle, on December Is,
1917, and was exhibited and sold
around over the country at Red Cross
fairs, sales, meetings and special
gatherings by Col. d. r. Jones Of
Casey. He was in Audubon and Ex-
ira for the Red Cross drive and
something over $4,000 was raised
in Audubon county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17

Jim Boyer was in Extra and Bray
ton last Friday on official business.
Elmer Jensen came down from
Gray Saturday morning to take the
examination for mail carrier.
/. NJ. WINTHROP was here last week
/ from Sioux City on business, going
to Atlantic Friday morning to visit
| friends.
j. H. Reuben" Musson, who has
been at Sutherland, Nebr. for some
time, came to Audubon Friday after
noon for a visit with relatives and
former friends.
Jens j. Haals, the barber, who has
been i'll for several weeks, was able
to be down town Friday for the first
| time since taking sick. He is
feeling fine and looking first rate.
John Baier of Anita, who was here
lats week to visit his parents, and es-
pecially to see his mother, Mrs.
Jake Baier. who was dangerously ill,
returned to his home Friday morn
ing.
Rev. Lawton, residing at Lewis,
and who is pastor of the Methodist
church at Extra, spent couple of
days in Audubon last week, in the
interest of the Centenary drive and
intermingling with friends.
Mrs. I. d. McCarville returned
home Friday morning from a couple
of days visit in Atlantic with friends
and relatives. She was accompa-
MED to Audubon by her friend. Mrs.
John Doran to visit during the day.
Mrs. Rose Carr of Atlantic came to
Audubon Saturday morning on the
early Rock Island train and left on
the Northwestern train for Carroll
for visit with her son, Lester who
attends school in Carroll and was en-
! joying a weeks vacation.
Mrs. j. l.. Maginnis returned home
Saturday forenoon from Fl. Dodge,
where she accompanied her sister,
Mrs. II. r. Brokaw and child last
week. Her mother, Mrs. Marsh ac-
companied Mrs. Maginnis to Audu-
bon for visit of several days.
John Horning. district clerk, has
excavated for three new modern
houses, that he will have erected in
Freeman's addition to Audubon.
That is the kind of spirit we like to
see, especially for young man, as
houses are a scarce article in Audu-
bon for renting purposes. Now John
will have two houses for rent and
probably three.
Mrs. T. j. Conner and little daugh-
ter Marcella left Friday afternoon for
Missouri Valley. Ia, there to join
THE husband and father and make
that city their home for the present.
| Mrs Conner has been an Audubon
resident since childhood. and her
many friends will regret her removal
from Audubon, but wish her success
in her new home. Her mother,
Mrs. w. ]. Laubender accompanied
Mrs Conner to Missouri Valley and as
siscted her in getting settled.
John B. Lewis of Carroll and Miss
Airline Srigley of Webster City were
married at Webster City last Satur-
day evening. The young couple came
to Carroll Sunday and have started
housekeeping on the south side. Mr..
Lewis has been the linotype operator
on the Herald for some months and
came here from Glenwood. Pre-
vious to entering the employ of the
Herald he was with the 18th Di-
vision at Camp Devens, Mass. The
Herald wishes the happy pair sue
cess. Carroll Herald. Johnnie,
as he was known to his Audubon
friends, was formerly machine OPP
orator on the Republican and all here
join in wishing him a successful flu
ture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
TREAT SEED POTATOES FOR
SCAB BEFORE PLANTING

A new method. the hot farmalde-
hyde treatment has recently been de-
vised by Dr. l. E. McIlhus of the Iowa
State College. The treatment re-
commended is a practical workable
method for overcoming scab in pota-
toes and for increasing yield is as fol-
lows:
Use two pints of formaledhyde in
stead of one to each thirty gallons OF
water. Bring the solution up to 1872
degrees Fahrenheit and then treat
potatoes for three minutes by put
ting potatoes in sack and immersing
in warm solution for the length OF
time prescribed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

4 4 4 4 4 X y \ I
For Sale:-Leghorn and Minorca
eggs, Sc per 100. Webster, phone so.
S. F. Keeran was business visitor
i'm Guthrie Center the last of the
week, going. over Friday morning.
Fred PlaehA was Saturday morn
ing passenger to Carroll on business
for the Audubon Electric Light Co.
Ernest McKibben of Brayton was
a friendly visitor over Sunday in
Audubon and attended to business
affairs.
| Every kind of shade trees for
parking, shelter, shade ornament, al.
so 80 kinds fancy shrubbery. Drive
to w. M. BOmberger, Harlan, OF
write or phone. 1924
Y. Royal of Atlantic, employed
men making repairs in Audubon, left
for his home Fridsy morning for an
over Sunday visit with relatives.
]. B. J. Lohner has been appointed
mayor of Extra, taking the place OF
M. r. Terhune who resigned, so as to
| give all of his time to his business
John will make good man for the
place.
An Iowa editor was asked, "Do
hogs pay?" He replied a good many
do not; they take the paper several
years and then have the postmaster
send it back marked refused" oil
gone west"
A. NJ. Harmon and baby, Mrs. j. E
Harrison and Mrs. Tom Williams and
son Glenn of Silvas, Ills, arrived in
Audubon Saturday morning and
went to Gray to be in attendance at
the funeral of their relative, the late
George Weaver.
! George r. Alcorn, the contractor
went to his home in Omaha Friday
| forenoon to visit over Sunday with
his family and attend to some bust
ness affairs. He returned to Audi
bon Tuesday of this week to look af-
ter his work here.
| Chas. F. Siemsen of Richmond
Calf, who was called to Audubon re-
Gently to attend the funeral of his
mother, theta Mrs. Anna Catherine
! Siemsen, and remained over for Wis
il with his numerous relatives, de-
parted for his home Friday morning.
A Dallas Center man was scoring
| the hired man for his extravaganza
in wanting to carry lantern in 60
ing to call on his best girl. 1.-THE
| idea" he scoffed when l went
courtin' l never carried no lantern
/ went in the dark" The hired man
proceeded to fill the lantern. Eyes,
he said, "see what you got. Dexter
Sentinel.
Mike Boust and Don Preston trad
ed residence properties last week and
will move into their new holdings
soon. The residence Don traded is
at the corner of First avenue and
Chicago street, and the Boust home
on Division street at the south end of
Tracy street. Don had several men
cutting out some of the large trees
at his new place and making other
improvements.
Mrs. J. L. Armstrong and two chill
dren, after pleasant visit of several
days in Audubon with friends at the
Will Miller home, returned to their
home at Manila Friday morning. Her
friend, Mrs. Chef Plough who accom-
panied her here from Manila, while
in Audubon last week, rented resi-
dence here, and with her family, will
move to Audubon and make their
future home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17
LIKE GOOD SWEET SORGHUM?

Here's a chance to get a new kind
OF seed.
Last year Iowa farmers got the
habit of growing patch of sorghum
for home use. Probably the habit
will stick. as the sorghum tastes
good il well made.
The agricultural experiment sta
ton at Ames has been developing "A
special strain or sorghum with high
sugar content and is now Offering
seed of this strain for trial. Any
Iowa farmer can send Is cents in
coin and receive, postpaid. pound of
this seed. il he will send a report TO
the experiment station in the fall.
All applications should ne sent to
j. Buchanan. agricultural experiment
station, Ames, Iowa. without delay.
Report forms will be furnished.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17

MIR. EDISON has said that music, next
to religion, is humanity's greatest sol
ace.
No life is complete without music. No
home is real home without music.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
MAI. JOHN H. BARNARD
DIES IN HIS 06TH YEAR
Veteran Of Civil War and for Thir-
ty-One Years an Examiner
in Pension Bureau.

Maj. John H. Barnard. civil war vet
eran and empioye Of the pension bu-
reau for many years. died yesterday in
his eighty-sixth year, at his home.
3542 Warder street
Maj. Barnard was Of revolutionary
ancestry. and was born in Lee. Oneida
county. New York. His parents were
Joel and Sarah Starr Barnard. In
early childhood he moved with his
family to Cortland county and was
educated in the schools there.
In 1855, at the age Of twenty -one. he
entered the ministry Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, but resigned his
pastorate at the outbreak Of the civil
war. He devoted his energies to hold
ing and addressing war meetings and
raised a company, later known as
Company F, 18th infantry Of New
York Volunteers.
He was commissioned captain, and
served with credit until he vas com
PEELED to resign his Commission be-
cause of serious illness Regaining his
health, he resumed his work in the
ministry. The brevet rank of major
Evening star., 1919-09-01

August II, 1859. His education was
obtained in the public schools and in
the University of Virginia, from which
he graduated in 1889 with the degree
Of civil engineer. After about two
years Of railroad, land and city sur.
veying he was city surveyor OF
Alexandria for four years.
He was nautical expert in the hydro
graphic office of the United States Navy
at Cleveland, Ohio, until 1898, when he
was appointed, through the civil service,
nautical expert in the coast and geodetic
Is, 1898, a position which he held until
July 1, 1916, when he was transferred
to the normal force as an assistant.
On July /, 1917, he was commissioned
a photographic and geodetic engineer by
the President.
Capt. Graves was married to Clara
Edith Walter of this city on September4 4.
1894 and leaves besides his widow three
sons and three daughters. Two OF the
sons enlisted in the United States Army
during the world war and one served
with the Army in France.
AS nautical expert Capt. Graves had
charge of the necessary field and office
revision and the publication Of the coast
pilot volumes issued by the coast and
geodetic survey. The accuracy and ex-
cellence of these volumes testify to his
ability. faithfulness and diligence.
On October Is. 1915, be was ap-
pointed chief of the division OF hy-
biography and topography, and since
that date has planned and directed
the field work of the vessels Of the
survey. as well as the wire drag,
Topographic, tide and current work.
Funeral services will be reid at
Waugh M. e. Church. Sd and A
streets northeast. tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in
the Presbyterian cemetery. Alex
andria, Va.
The following will act as pallbear-
ers: Representative Addison T. Smith,
Capt. r. L. Faris. Capt. w. E. Parker
Capt. r. S. Patton, Adam Weschler
A. L. Baldwin, J. H. Entwisle and
J. T. Watkins. Rev. Howard F.
Downs will offidate at the cere-
monies
Evening star., 1919-09-01
CAPT. H. c. GRAVES DIES
AT W|NSFORD, ENGLAND

Capt Herbert Cornelius Graves.
fifty years of age. OF the coast and
geodetic survey, chief of the division
of photography and topography. died
July 26 at Winsford, Somerset county,
England.
Capt. Graves had been selected as
representative of the coast and
geodetic survey to attend the meeting
of the international conference of
photographic experts in London, Eng
land, beginning June "a, 1919, and
after that the meeting of the interna-
tional research council to be held at
Brussels, Belgium.
After the conclusion of the con-
ference he was taken i'll and went to
Winsford for a rest and for a few
days appeared much improved in
health. and his death on the date
mentioned was sudden and unex-
pected.
Born in Alexandria, Va.
He was the son of William Purdy
and Lucy Malvina Libby) Graves. and
was born in Alexandria, Va, on
Evening star., 1919-09-01

This Gas Range is as easy to keep clean
as a china plate Simply wipe the white
enameled splashers off with damp cloth,
while other castings are smooth and plain,
requiring no blackening.
No more messy, unpleasant blackening
necessary, everything absolutely sanitary and
up-to-date with the PREMO ECLIPSE.
You multiply your skill; you eliminate
worry; save work and fuel and radiate hap
piness throughout your home.
Evening star., 1919-09-01

STAFFORD. Departed this life on August -.
1873 at Washington Asylum Hospital.
CHARLES STAFFORD. Krmains may De
seen Eichari>On> Folks Chapel. lSNa
18th 81. nv. after pm. September l.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue BAPTIST Church.
Tuesday. September =. lnternent Mount
Zion cemetery
Evening star., 1919-09-01
CIVIC FEDERATION WILL
TALK VITAL PROBLEMS
n. G. L., Strikes, Etc, to Be Dis
cussed at Public New York
Meeting September 11-12.

Industrial and economic problems,
the solution of which is baffling the
nation, will be discussed publicly,
under the auspices of the National Civic
Federation, in New York September
ii and - The problems are con-
cerned chiefly with the vicious cir
cle'' of constantly rising costs and
wages; methods of justly handling
strikes and lockouts; application of
plans for characterization of industry
(co-operative control of executives
and operativesl; government owner
shin or control OF great public util-
tiles. and rehabilitation of American
railroads. both financially and phys
ically.
what England and France are doing
with their Industrial problems will be
described by special commission just
returned from Europe. Among par
ticipahts in the meeting will be Au-
gust Belmont, T. Coleman du Pont.
Georee w. Perkins, Samuel Gompers,
Warren S. Stone. Daniel J. Tobins The
odore u. Vail and Talcott Wil...c.-:--.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
DEALERS IN WHEAT AND
ITS PRODUCTS WARNED
Must Obtain Federal Licenses at
Once or Suffer Prosecution. JUS
tice Department Says.

All dealers in wheat, wheat -four
and other products delinquent in OBJ
tanning their federal licenses. have
received warning that they must get
permits at once under pain of prose
cution by the Department of Justice.
Wheat Director James H. Barnes
stands behind the order
Bakers consuming less than fifty
barrels Of flour monthly, retailers,
farmers and farmers CO cooperative as
sociations are exempt from the
license requirements. The require
ments under the law of last March
and the presidential proclamation of
last June will be rigidly enforced,
Mr.. Barnes declares.
License control under the wheat di-
rector is made necessary as a step in
carrying out the price guarantee for
1919 wheat Under it's operation the
government is protected against un-
due rise of its liabilities in the
guarantee agreement Still another
effect is the prevention of boarding
and profiteering in wheat and regula-
tion of profits