davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
Swift & C%ompany's
1918 Earnings
How They Affected You

During the twelve months
ended Nov. 2, 1918 tits fiscal
year,, Swift g. Company trans
acted the largest volume of BUSH
ness on the smallest margin Of
profit in its history.
Profits of the meat business-under
regulations of the United States Food
Administration - were limited to a
maximum of 9 per cent on capital
employed but not to exceed 2H cents
per dollar of sales.
Swift s. Company In the regulated
departments earned 7,57 per cent on
capital employed and 2.04 cents per
dollar Of sales, out of which had to be
paid interest on borrowed money and
taxes. Here Is how these earnings
affect you.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

One guess is as good as another
as to what will be done with the pri-
mary law, But II Is almost certain
that II will not be left like IL is. Your
senator and representative will be
glad to hear from you, and to have
your opinion. Write them. and do so
from a standpoint entirely apart from
~selfishness, with the public good
your sole aim.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

the advantage" to the ring" or
gang" or "the people" come in, ex-
cept as 1t enables demagogues TO
crafty their vanity by getting into
the "lime light"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

How much would the people of the
county suffer in the way of efficiency
and public service II there should bt
a return to the convention system
Would they secure less capable oil
less honorable candidates? Would
they be injured in n way or de
gree?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
LA ASANIBLEA DE LA MAN
COlIUNIDAD Y Ell VIAJE
DEL SR. VENTOSA "A a
PARIS

Barcelona, 20 de diciembre.
Reina gran expectation por CO.
nocer ell resultado de la asamblea
que para ell proximo sabado' tiene
anunciada la Mancomunidad.
Es probable que en- dicha asam-S
blea Sc presenter dos proposicio-
nes: una conteniendo la procla7
macion de la autonomfa " otra
creando ell gobierno catalan.
La asamblea estaba anunciada
!. para ell jueves; pero segn Sc dice
fue aplazada para dar tempo al
senior Ventosa a que realice las
gestiones que 10 llevaron a Paris.
Ell viaje del senor Ventosa Sc
atribuye al deseo de los eatala-
nes de preparar el amino del Pre-
sidente de los EstadOs Unidos, mis-
ter Wilson, para cuando reciba el
telegrama que lie dirigira la asams
blea en- nombre de la nacion cata-
lana. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

rumores propalaGos no carecian
de fundamentO. Sc atribuye el
cambio operado ell el amino del
senior Conde de Romanones a que
en- el ha infu1do la conferencia
que sobre ell particular sostuyo con
el senior Sanchez de Toca, quien lie
advirti0 de la necesidad de aS0r-
dar ell problema de la autonomia.
Ell mismo senior Sanchez dc To-
ca redacto la ponencia.
LOS SOCIALISTAS APOYAN A
LOS CATALANES
Barcelona, 20 de diciembre.
En- una reunion celebrada por
la federation socialista de Catalu-
fia, Sc acordo apoyar con todas las
frrzas la aspiration de esta re-
gi6n a la autonomla.
Tambien Sc acordo realizar dis
tfntos 'actos pnblicos ZEN defensa
de la autonomfa, empezando Ell do
mingo.
MANIFEsTACIoNEs
CATALANISTAS
Barcelona, 20 de diciembre.
Esta noche Sc han reproducido
las manifestations en- las 'calles,
'pero fueron facilmente disueltas
por la policfa.
En- el teatro Romea los palcos
estaban adornados con banderas
catalanas. Sc cantaron "Els Sc
gadors' y Sc dieron vivas Cata-
luna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Noticias de Espana

4
\ Ell UUEVO REPRESENTATIVE
4 FRANCES EN- MADRID
] RECEPCION DEL ENGBAJA-
DOR FRANCES. LOS DIS
CuRSOS
Madrid, l de enero.
Con ell ceremonial acqstumbra
do Sc celebr6 en- Palacio la recep.
cidn del embajador frances, NJ
4 Appetite.
Ell acto revisti66 inusitada solem
nidad.
En- la Plaza de la Armeria esta
'ba congregada enorme muche
dumbre. Las tropas que ALI ha
elan guardia rindieron al emba
/ Ijador frances los honores del ca
50.
4 El embajador fue recibido pol
los Reyes en- ell salon del Trono
que tenia ibrillantfsimo aspecto. RI
/ deaban los Monarcas los minis
tros, los palatines y mas de Gin
cuenta Grandes de Espafia.
El embajador, en- su discurso
agradecio al Rey el pesame qu'
habia enviado al Gobierno fran
ces por la muerte del anterior en-
baiador, M. Thierry.
Declare que tiene confanza ei
que su gesti6n sea provechosa .
recordo la estrecha union que exi
te entire Francia y Espaia. Dij'
tambien que en- los arreglos econo
micos Sc prestaran mbos paise
mutuo apoyo.
AL celebrar-dijo- o-Francia Ii
victoria, no pude oIvidar los sacri
ficios generosos de EspaiIa y de dl
Rey consagrados las Nfctima
j de la guerra.
|, Termino su discurso haciend,
grandes elogios de don Alfonso.
El Rey lie contesto ensalzando
Fsrancia.
'Francia-dijo-acaba de ana
dir SUI historic inmarcdsible lau
relies. Los hechos de Francia hal
sido admirados por ell mundo en-
tero y especialmente por Espaha
pronta siempre a .unirse de cora
zon a aquellos que como Franci
derramaron SUI sangre por los sa
grades principios de la libertad
de la justicia.
RESPoNsABILRAtss
Madrid, z.
El Jefe der Gobierno, sefor Co
de de Romanones, lhabiando, de la
renuncias presentadaS por alguno
, de los que habian sido designadc
para fQfmar parte de la Comisio
extraparlamentaria encargada d
estWdiar la concession de La autonc
! m;g,., dijo:
N"En este asunto Sc han contra
/ 20 muchas responsibilities. ca
bda uno arrostrara la suya. -
n REGRESO DEL REY
Madrid, 1.
{ Regresaron de la caceria el Re
y ell senior Conde de Romanone.
siendo recibidos en- la estaci6n po
los ministros Y las autoridades.
MARCHO A PARIS Ell SR.
I VENTOSA
| Hoy salio para Paris ell ex-mi
nistro de la Corona, senior Ventt
sa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

| LA ASAMBLEA DE LA MAN
COMUNIDAD HUBO DIS
CREPACIA DE PARECE-
RES
Barcelona, !.
/ Antes de celebrarse la asamblea
convocada por la Mancomuninad,
Sc reunieron las izquierdas, acor-
dando rechazar los puestos en- la
comision extraparlamentaria.
/ Durante la asamblea el salon
donde esta Sc celebro estaba aisla-
do de las restantes habitaciones
de la Diputaci6n. Los alrede;'o
res estaban custodiados, prohibien
do acercarse a toda clase de per-
! sonas.
La discussion entire los asam-
bleistas fue larga. El seiior Cam
DO intento que Sc. tomara ell acuer-
do de aceptar los puestos en- la CO.
mission extraparlamentaria-; pero
las izquierdas Sc mostraron ire
ductibles Ell este punto.
i AL salir de la asamblea dijo el
senior Puig y Cadafalch:
"Mantenemos con frmeza Ia
campafia. Catalina entra en- Ia
semana en- medic de gran expect;,-
ci6n.
I A la prensa Sc le facilito Ia I'll
guiente nota oficiosa:
! "Las agrupaciones politicas ex-
pusieron en- la asamblea sus OPT
niones. La mayoria del Conseio
era favorable concurrir a la CO.
mission extraparlacentaria y plan
tear en- ella los puntos fundamen-
; tales de la autonomia que quiere
Cataluna, v retirarse de dicha co
mission en- ell case de que no hui
biera coincidencia de voluntades.
Otrds opinaban en- contrario por
considerar que la comision no
ofrece esperanza de que los parti-
dos politicos rectifquen su critic
rio. En- vista de que muchos yo-
4 Gales designados, para formar pal
te de la comision, renunciaron sus
puestos, Sc convino en- nombrar un
comite, reafrmando con clio la
confanza de todos los catalanes
Este comite conyocara una, reu-
ni6n extraordinaria a todos les Sc
'lnadores y diputados por Catalu-
iia. para somter a su aprobaci0n e
asunto, pasando lugo los acuerdos
que tome al Consejo, a fin de ase-
gurar La Immediate implantacior
de la autonomia. Tambien Sc in,
vitara todos los Ayuntamiento:
catalanes a que ratifquen ell pie.
biscito, que celebren una reunion
: en- enero, simultaneamente con la
asamblea de la Mancomunidad.
Ell PROYECTO
DE AUTONOMIA
Madrid, /.
:. Habfan corrido con insistencis
rumores de que Ell senior Conde de
Romanones en- vista de haber fra
: casado ell nombramiento de la co
mission extraparlamentaria, tenls
Ell proyecto de presentar al Rey Ia
!, question de cOnfanza.
: Hoy el mismo senior Conde dc
Romanones desminti6 esos rrumo-
: res. Declare ell Jefe del Gobier-
Z no que la comision la compondran
| las doce personalidades que acep-
: taron los nombramientos, por en-
tender que son sufcientes para
preparar Ell correspondence pro-
, yecto. que iha de ser presentado al
Parlamento.
Sin embargo es 10 cierto que los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01


liza AIANCOMIJNIDAD DE CA
TALUNA RECHAZA LA
AUTONONIIA
| LA MANCOMUNIDAD RECHA-
"a CONTESTACION DEL
GOBIERRO
Barcelona, 90 de diciemhre.
Meg6 a esta capital Ell enviado
especial del Gobierno con la con-
ltestaci6n al mensaje de la Nance
munidad, cuyo contenido conocen
los lectores por haber sido cable
grafado aver.
El enviado entreg6 Ell pliego al
| gobernador civil de La provincia
el cual, sin abrirlo, hizo entrega
de el al Presidente de la Nance
munidad. Esta rechaza la clase
iy fol'ma de autonomia que el Co
bierno esta dispuesto a conceder
i La Mancomunidad sc reuni6 pa
ra tomar acuerdos sobre Ell parti-
cular.
i ESPANA DESEA Sc CONVIER-
/ ia EN- UNA REALIDAD LA
T. LIGA DE LAS NACIONES-
DICE Ell CONDE DE. ROMA.
MONIES
4 Paris, 20 de diciembre.
i "Nuestros sentimientos hacis
Estados Unidos son en- sumo grade
amistosos y cordiales, dijo ell Con
de de Romanones hoy al CORES
ponsal de la Prensa Asociada.
''La opiEi6n ptblica en tods
Espaiia estan en- favor de mante
ner las mejores relaciones col
America, y Ell sentir general e'
!, que debemes esforzarnos lhasta Il
sumo para hacer mas intimas es
tas relaciones. Tanto Ell gobiernt
como ell pals estan enteramente d'
acuerdo con las catorce PROPOSE
clones del Presidente Wilson, y es
pecialmente en- 10 relative a una
Liga de Naciones, 10 .cual Sc con
fomna enteramente los ideales e
panoles. En- verdad, Espana nj
desea ser la Ultima nacion que in
grese en- dicha Liga."
Interrogado cual era su opinion
sobre la question de la libertad d.
: los mares, el Jefe del Gobiern'
esnainl dijo: Que lamentaba que
dada la actual situacion, no pudie
Sc exprcsar su opinion.
, '1En vez de este, continue, de
, SEQ insistir en- nuestra determine
: ci6n de convertir en- una realidat
5 la Liga de Naciones, y por est
motive acabo de nonlbrar una co
e mission compuesta de catorce d
nuestros mas prominentes cludad'
nos para estudiar todos los pro
blemas relacionados con ese asun
to-
i Respecto a la situacion interna
cional de Espala, el sefor Cond
de Romanones declare que no ha
bia mas que un problema Catalu
fia. "Pero nosotros, agrego, pc
, demos solucionar facilmente es
problema dando a Catalufla la au
tonomia administrative"
Ell Conde de Romanones habl'
prolijamente sobre las buenas re
laciones que Espana desea mante
Fner con Ell mundo latino, especial
mente con la America Central
Sud America, 10 mismo que col
Francia Italia. Esta noche vi
sito al Rey Victor Manuel y dis
cutie con el sobre La posibilidat
de un cambio de visitas entire Ell NJ
narca italiano y ell Rey don Alton
so XIII.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

TODO MUCHACItO ROBUS-
TO Y SANO gusta de estar ha-
ciendo piruetas y yendo a luga-
res peligrosos, donde Sc corta y
Sc magulla. Por 10 cual las ma
dres deben tener siempre a mano
ell PAINKILLER de PERRY DA-
Wis. Advt. Is.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
LOS MEJORES ARTICULOS

nara d tocador oue ueen personals
fabrica TINE 0RN0kA PHARhaAcAl CO., nc
ando elaboration de eos cargo dc u expero
qumico frances
bles ansepcas cults
saudable- ss7
para la piel la cua da
Especial para espinias
TUB0S PARA LOS DIENTES-Esta pasta
ene popedad la dentadura mas
produce sensation
PARA LAS DAaIAs hay PoLvo oRINoKA PARA
e fragante deleita largamente
sigo de COLOR
a aco ell cabelo
ondulaci6n natural
tenga e pelo ind0u
prmeras aplcacones
TNTATiON REVE ell pahue de faganca ars
tocraica. Su presentation deja que desear.
exquisite cabelo t0na perfumada
a onduacidn natural brilante.
1Reina tinturas Ideal te
cabeo natural
delata Sc garantza coniene nitrate
LOCION 2Prepaac6n para destruir
pecu!as cabeza cabo deiene cafda
TINTURA JovENELIA.-Loc6n para eh
resultados sorprendentes.
JARABE ANTI
inyencibe
contiene t6nico
por gastro-intestnal
Solte arcuos Trogueras Farmaa Perumera
"ORINOKA evan todos elos.
Ia presentation de
exto apaci6n parte del pdblo
general
FABRICANTES
THE oRlNokA PBARMAcAL CO., Inc,
97-99 WATER STREET NEW YORK. u s.A
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-07-26

Some few persons believe if the
gravel road tax is defeated, great
thing will be accomplished. This
is foolish, as it will simply mean
that much less gravel streets, with
no more chance to get anothar tax
voted. for the reason that those
who will have their streets gravel
led, will hardly be liberal enough
to tax themselves for the other fell
lows, who defeated tax when
they had a chance to, get it. and
this will simply mean retarding
the progress of ST. Martinville.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-07-26

Next week we will give the road
tax fighters some facts and figures.
that will make some of them
change their views and hop for the
tax, as they will find that general
taxation is much cheaper than di.
rect taxation. What they preach
so loud for Main street can be ap-
piled to all other streets, they can
be made to pay one third of tho
streets We will give you a few
examples next week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-07-26
The Woodmen of the Worl,

The Woodmen of the Worli
have completed all arrangements
for the ceremony of unwilling the
monument over the grave of Lieu
tenant Lionel g. Fleming, which
will take place tomorrow evening
at six O'Clock. Delegates from
neighboring lodges are expected
to be here if the roads will permit
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-07-26

*. Schwartz store special reduc
ton sale in shoes continues, a few
hundred pairs of Ladies and Misses
odds and ends, Low Cut Shoes, all
colors, all sizes, prices almost at
half present cost. The coolest
store in town.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-07-26
LOCAL NEWS.
N%~
Father j. Peters left Monday

Father j. Peeters left Monday
on a short vacation.
Mrs. G. o. Broussard is in Port
Arthur. Texas, visiting relatives.
For Sale - Genuine Alfalfa
hay in bale. Also several mules.
E. n. Resweber.
Mr.. Fred Livingston of Hous-
ton, Texas is spending a few days
here.
Miss Salie Kelso left for Jack
sonville, Fla, Wednesday, for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Williams of New Orleans
is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Armand Clement.
Miss Onianta Bienvenu of New
Orleans is here spending a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Robert Judice and son, Ro-
bert, Jr., of Jeanerette, we're visit
ing here this week.
Mr.. R. j. Gary returned home
this week after spending several
days in Galveston. Texas.
Miss Solonge Olivier Of Lafay-
cite is here spending few days,
guest of Miss Anna Olivier.
Messrs. Avery Landry and Wal
ter Daspit of Port Arthur, Texas
are here on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. S. P, Plauchard and family
moved to Kaplan where Mr.. Plau-
chard has secured employment.
Miss Lucille Simon came home
this week after spending a few
days in Franklin and Jeanerette.
Mrs. Edward Bienvenu Of New
Orleans and children are here
spending few days with relatives.
Mr.. Waldo Liable who was with
the aviation department in France
Tor over a year, returned home
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosemond Berard
Of Houston, Texas, are here to
spend few days at the home oil
Mrs. Felix Berard.
Miss Louise Smith and mother
Of New Orleans are spending a
lew days here guests of MIR. and
Mrs. E. N. Resweber and family.
Mr.. Martin Lathrop of New Or
cans. is here spending few days
With relatives. Mr.. Lathrop was
With the aviation corps stationed
n California.
Mr.. Edgar Bienvenu left for
Raplan this week, where he has
contracted to erect several build.
ngs, which contract was secured
through Mr.. Cab. Maraist.
MIR. Alex Fournet, Jr., returned
nome Tuesday from France where
lie has seen nearly two years of
service. Aleck says he is glad of
lis war experiences, but happy to
De back home. He is looking fine
md in good spirit.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-07-26
HE WON'T LET THIS
HAPPEN AGAIN

A farmer whN upon the outbreaa
Of hog cholera in IN community, had
decided to vsecinste his hogs, chang
cd HIS mind after. receiving the %
rum. reports b. II. Jacksen. farn
demonstration agent n Oaachita Pal
fish. HIS neiShbors vaecanated an
have had NO losses. while he Ia
lost practically hi entire herd. fhh
vas q severe lesson for this man, bal
as his experience has bsoO given q
great deal OF publicity il viii doubt
lees prove to be good object lessos
for the parish. says Ar. Jackson
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-07-26

The door between us and hea-
ven cannot be open when the door
between Us and our fellow men is
close.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-07-26


the
OF W Guidroz, of the
The calf club organized
Mr Gudoz to Wisconsin
available animals
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-07-26

THIS OFFICE is the place to
have your PRINTING done, no
matter what kind it may be.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21
AUTO RACES SATURDAY
AT TOLEDO FAIR

-Four sensational auto races and a
fashion auto parade will make Satur-
day, Aug. 23, the closing day of the
Lucas Co. Fair at Toledo one of the
biggest days Of the entire week.
A. siXteenva]ve FOrd--a special
racing car driven by Chas. Fox and
said to be easily capable of SO miles
per hour is one Of the entries in the
big race. Other entries include a
Buick, so far undefeated in any race,
and driven by Joe Fielding, who has
just returned from the aero service.
Fred Sullivan will drive his Fiat and
Henry Lecklider will attempt record
with his Hudson SuperISiX. A Mercer
will be driven by Chas. Huttler. Be-
side this there are promised several
real surprises in so far unknown rae
ing cars. Keen interest Is being mani
Tested in the auto races and Saturday
will probably witness a ercord day at
the race track, which during the week
will be given over entirely to the
horses.
Bicycle races promoted by local
dealers and promising some record
making time are scheduled along with
the speed kings demonstration.
The fashion auto parade. the grand
opener Of the days festivities will be
staged by Toledo society women. Not
only will Dame Fashion be represent
ed at her best but the event will also
witness the display of some wonderful
motor morebls. carrying from the pop
ular sports model to the high powered
touring car.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21

rancher and dusky asben color cropt
under his skin. He saw before him
his son, who until now had been like
part of the bitter dream-looking at
him with his own eyes, and by his
evident pity pleading unconsciously
with power not to be withstood -
for himself and his love!
"Did he?" pursued the young man,
unable to endure the suspense any
longer.
ibid he-what?" asked the rancher
uncertainty: he was gazing steadfast-
ly at the new light he had suddenly
found.
hid he show her up--this horrible
creature of woman--who had broken
his life and had proved herself to be
unworthy Of"
"No!" returned the man firmly, the
grim tragedy gone entirely from the
eyes that now gently earessed the
boy.
10 BE CONTINUED
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21
Only the rancher, with eyes nm.
eoftened saw them

Only the rancher. with eyes IN
softened, saw them.
HE never saw anything more real
than mirage after he came down
here" he went on evenly. "In the long
nights under the stars he used to
murmur something about---a shape Of
clay. That was a woman, OF course.
He thought she was pure ivory - but
she wasnt--just common clay---thats
ALI"
In her deep chair, the woman stir.
red, then was still.
HE loved her. Seems as though It
was plumb wicked for man to love
anything like he loved that woman.
And guess the Lord punished him
for it by showin' him she was Just
clay.
"They lived In the big city up north
there--the man and his wife and-the
boy. He'd dreamed lot, and She
we'll, she liked a gay life. So, bein'
as he cared SO much, he paid the
bills.
He paid like a man-right to the
endand It isn't only money I'm talk
In Of. Presently he got into debt
owed everywhere-but the game kept
right on, same as II he'd had mil
lion.
well, It was a miserable enough
life. Shed be dancin' till midnight in
white satin, or laughin' with other
men and coquet,in' with 'em, or din
In out with 'ern In old lace and velvet,
while the man was upstairs with
with the boy--talkin' to him or teach
in him his prayers, or walkin' the
loor with all the unpaid bills Jeerin'
at him from his siudytabIe.
"rhen-she took another woman's
bracelet with some big diamonds in 1t,
that had dropped at party where
they the man and his wife - both
were. and pried out the stones and
sold rhemto buy clothes as
she didn't seem to have enough TO GOV.
er her.
"Of course, the thing was traced,
SO the man confessed to the theft,
and all the debts and the unpaid bills
proved his motive.
Everybody sympathized with the
woman, SO while he was doin' time,
after his conviction, waitin' and hopin'
to hear from her, she takes the boy
and goes out West, and gets a di
vorce.
'lIe broke Jail when he heard 1t,
but he never could find trace of her
nor the boy, so he came down here
to die. But one day he met the wo-
man and decided to--show her UP.
He paused and deliberately studied
the faces of those about him; the
elder Brookfield absently tapping the
window-sill, his mind at his desk in
New York; the woman leaning for
ward, taut and stiff! the girl startled
by the picture he had suggested to
her mind and clinsing closer to her
lover; and the boy, large sympathy
in his eyes!
Suddenly a shudder shook the