davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
oBJECIoNES

La primerary mas importante de es-
tas, seg1n huestros informantes es
la falta de personal 10 sufcientementc
diestro en- el manejo de los tractorcs.
La inexperienced de los operadOres
causa dilaciones en- eI trabajo, roturaS
de pleas y q veces mala calidad de
trabajo.
Ell ALTO COSTO DEL COMBUS-
TIBLE es la objection que lie siguc en-
importancia Ia que va hemos ex-
puesto. Suponemos que esta desapare-
cer$ cuando vuelva a normalizarse la
situaci6n creada por la guerra.
iCual, ,segGn usted, es Ia menor
area dc terreno que debe poseerse pa.
ra justificar economicamente Ia ad-
quisici6n de un tractor? Il
Aquf hay una gran divergencia de
Opiniones; hay quien cree que Is cuer-
das es bastante y otros opinan que de-
ben. poscerse 10e cuerdas como mini
mo.
Creemos que al pensar en- adquirir
un tractor, el sgricultor debe tener
en- cuenta los siguientes detalles:
II. 81 puede darle suficiente trsba-
10 al apsrato para justifcar Ia in
version. t
2. FL tamaiio del aparsto debe cs-
tar en- rclaci6n con cl tamafio dc la
finea. -
8. Si'cucnts con personal eficicnte
para ,nanejsr cl sparato o 81 .tiene
tempo suficientc para. msnejarlo el
mismo. t-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
MEJoRES REsULTADoS EN-
: CUANTo A LA EFICIENCIA
l,r.E,, DEL TRABAJo

Este es un punto en- el cual todos
Jos agricultOres estan de scuerdo. Con
i'm tractor los surcOs sc hscen mas
profuhdos y por consiguicnte el terre-
no queda mejor removido. Al prcgun-
( tar Ia profundidad a que penetran las
rejss. Sc nos ha dichO que los surcos
quedah de ga 15't en- terreno duro y
dc 6'a, IL" EN- terrcno blando- I'm
agriCultcr Contest6: "LO que den los
'siiscas."
Los agricultorcs cuyas opiniohes
damos aauf tienen desde un mes y
medic hasta oehO amos de experiencia
en- el usO de tractores, y Ia gran ma
yorfa los han uSsdo Ge uno a caatro
amos. rs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10

LA INVESTIGATION. ,.
Cuerdas Profundidad Casio pof
pulverizadss. de los surcos. -cuerdt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
CUIDADO QUE 'DEBE TENERSE
LOS TRACTORES

Lo que aqui decimos cs producto dc
nuestra observation personal. Muchas
veces al pasar por una finca' hemos
visto tractores- sin trabajar cxpuestos
la intcmperic en- medic del campo.
Cuando Sc ternlinan las tareas dc la
branzs, por las tardes, debe llevarse
cl tractor a un cobcrtizo' para res
guardarlo de la intcmperie. Hay que
toner en- cucnta que en- un china hi
medo como el nuestro los metales SC
deterioran tapidamente. ~
Su piano lie cuesta 5000 su fon6
grafo de SIS "a $500, usted paga
$1,000 por 10 menos por un tractor y
sin embargo a usted no sc le ,ocurri
ria dejar ,Su piano o fon6grafo ex-
pucsto a los cambios del tempo. iPor
que no picnsa usted 10 n1ismo tratan-
dose dc una maquina mucho mas ca
ra? :,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10

ESta tar6e-a las dos--hc estado, pla-
cidamente, en- paseo dc Rosales, con-
templando la campifia madrilefia. Sue
To- ir, tras de conner, aquel paraje. A
esa hora Ia alta terraza de RosaleS es-
"a cast desierta. En- 10 hondo Sc dcs-
cubre--cn primer termino-la negra ar
boleda dc nm vasto parQue; ya los al
nehdros en- for, cuajados dc forecitas
nitidas, ponen su nota gaya entire el
obscure ramaje. Mas lejos comienza
el monte bajo de la Casa de Campo; mas
lej0s todavia, AHA en- ell fondo, radian-
tes, azules, con sus cumbres blancas dc
nicve, aparecen las montaiias del Qua
darrama. Pocos paisajes hay en- Espa
ma como este del campo madrilefio; !;
otros-como el vasco-ticnen cl en-
canto ronlantico, CON sus brum s, sus
angostos valles cubicrtos de tupidos
bosQucS, 5us casitas colgada AHA arri-
ba en- las pinas ladcras; o como el le-
vantino-el de la montana alicantina
-atraen por su tono puramente cla ;;co:
sire sutil, limpido, horizontes dil,'a.
dos, colinas suaves y elegantes; CO.
mo el agreste y abrupto de Ia sierra
gaditana-UbriQue, ARGOS de la From
tera-possen la suggestion de sus quie-
bras profundas y sus anfractuosidades
y eminencias extraordinarias. Madrid,
10 L~i1 Al Il
tienen la nobleza, la severidad, ell color
recio y La linea amplia y majestuo-
Sa.
Desdc 10 alto de Rosales, a csta hora
temprana de la tardc, Sc goEa en- ell ST.
lencio en- Ia paz del panorama que Sc
desenvuclv0-hasta Ia lejania de las
montafias-ante nuestros ojos. jPor que
contemplated este paisaje, noble Y Sc
vero, pcnsabamos-como pensamos fire.
cuentcmentC-en Ell destinO de Ia raza
espanola? FL paisaje es el hombre. jQu&
inSigne ge6grafo ha dicho que cl hon.
hre no es mas que un accidente del pai-
safe? Vivas, palpitanteS, sc presentan,
en- Ia actualidad, en- Espaiia, Ia
consideration del observador, cuestio-
mes que prcocupan a la generalidad de
los ciudadanoS. No en- balde 10 contem-
placi6n de este paisajc madrilcfio traia
= nueStra memoria otroS paisajes de
Ia TERRA catalina. La question catala-
ma eS hoy una de las mas complejas
y dificiles. Problemas de historic, de
Sociclogia, de politica, hasta de arte,
dc estetica, son los que van envueltos
cn el pleito catalan. "ISera possible
nos dicen loH catalsnes-Que vosotros
no comprcndai5 nae5:ros anhelos, nues-
tras aspiraciones7" Hay en- Catalula
artistas que han pcrcgrinado por Cas-
tilla, cue han -gust&ndo-
lo-este mismo paisaje del Guadarra-
ma, que han "descubierto' pintores
ignorados, como Ell Greco. Hombres de
buena fe, hombres sinceros, estos ami
gos nuestroS, deploran que no snscite
este paisaje una intelgencia mas abier-
ia y acogedora; Ia TERRA es verdade-
ramente hermosa; Ia primera materia
social y humana-cl labriego-es no.
bic, bondadoso y ductil. GPor que te-
rrible misterio, aqui, enmcdio de tai
panorama, Sc crca, como nlcleo del Es-
tado, una cssta de hombres mediocres,
inatentoS a todo 10 elevado, obstinados
en- intrigas, trapacorias, enredos y CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
/, Los TRAcToREs.
(Dct "Departcn,ento dc Agrieultara y
~ .,s IN 7rab0jo")

4 D.
Mlcho intefSs han dcspertado estas
rn&quinas Gltimamente. Debido al alto
precio de los terrenos es impossible pa
IA los agricultores ell sostener una ma
nsd& de bueyes 10 suficientemente
grpnde para cultivar sus cajnpos de
Ia manets que 10 hacian anteriormen-
be. -Por ,otra partc, nuestro, agricul-
tor va aprendiendo y aplicandO el
principiC de. "Arsd hondor y para es-
to necesita mayor TRACTION que la que
puedan suministrarle cuatr6 seis
bueyes. @.s ~ st,t =
Il Para beneGcio dc aquellos que de-
'geen information sobre el-uso de estas
lnSquinas hewo3 hccho una investiga-
ci5n; sexplorando la opinion de los
isgricultores de mas menos experien-
ola cen iel uso de cstas nlSquinss. Las
Seonclusiones que aqni damos est&n
fespaldadas por 21 opiniones. dc agri-
cultores que usan el tractor.
= Cast todos los agricultores cnco-
miah la rapidez con que Sc preparan
lbs terrcnos euando Sc usan estas ma
quinas. Con un tractor pueden ararse
+, ,deSt.ll2 a 8 cucrdas diarias y puedcn
pulyerizarse de 3Aa IL cuerdas en- ell
Inisnlo tempo. FL costo dc preparar
una cuerda de. terrenO fuctIa entrc
1887 y $1,000, incluycndo todc,. gas
to. a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
ANTE Ell GUADARRAMA

lusiones ominosas? iQue nialefcio tie
ne csta ciudad colocada $50 metros
sobre el nivel del mar? / De que ma
,nera podremos explicarnos, Ia diferen-
cia tre.nenda entire este pastor del Qua
darrama y ese obrcro nadrileiio que
los domingos pasa la tarde en- los fgo-f
mes de las ventas, embriagandoss con
vinaZo espeso, es tsnto que rozand0
esos comedores passn, interminablsmcn-
te, los ataudes de los entierros que van
al cercano cementerio?
Hace POGO ha habido en- Madrid una
huclga de panaderos. Holgaron los obre-
ros que fabrican el pan econ6mico que
come el pueblo. Durante dos tres diaS
el vecindario madrileio viyi6 en- per-
petua inquietud. Los peri6dicos publi-
caban informaciones sensacionales; los
diputados sccialistas daban a los cua-
tro vicntos opiniones y parcceres. So
reunian autoridadcs y parlamentarios;
delibcraban horas Y horaS. Al fin, des-
pucs 6e tanta baraunda, de. tapto dis
curse, dc tantas reuniones, de tantas
idaS venidas Sc supo que los panade-
ros huelguistas habian preparado Ia
huelga en- combination con sus patro-
nos. La soluci6n del coHicto ha jsido que
los huelguistas y sus amos les han
aumentado cl jornal, como clos Querfan,
pero. los panecilloS dc lujo--los pa
necillos paris Y viena-han sufrido otra
considerable mcrma en- el peso; cs de-
cir, que 81 antcs eran chiquitos, ahora
10 son mucho mas.
ahora, otra huclga: la dc los obre-
ros catalancs de Ia cmpresa llamada
La Canadiense, empresa que suminis-
ira luz, aguay energia electrical Ear
celona otras poblaciones. Esta huel-
ga Sigue Su curse; los obreros que huel-
gan son sindicalstas; todos los obreros
de Barcelona estan organizados en- sim
dicatos. Ell sindicaliSmo es antiparla-
mentario: utiliza 10 que Sc ha Hama
do. ''ia accion directa''. Rcposa ell sin
dicalismo sobrc Ia autoridad, siempre
rcspetada; y la autoridad la ejerccn los
mas aptos, los mas inteigentes. En-
Barcelona todos Ids obreros Sc han
movido ssgGn Ia direction suprema de
los camaradas directories. Sc di6 orden
a los tip6grafos de que no Sc impri-
miera nj una sola linea en- los peri6di-
cos refcrente a la huelgs, y todos 1os
tip0grafos acataron Ia decision de sns
companeros; ningun peri6dico publica
nj una knea referente al asunto dicho.
Existe una perfecta organization en-
todos los sindicatos; todos marchsn a
una, movidos por una sola voluntad.
Ahora 10 que los sindicalistas catalal-
mes quieren cs que el Estado reconosca
sus sindicatos; el Estsdo Sc NIGGA clio.
El Gobierno ACADIA de dccretar Ia mill
tarizaci6n dc los obreros huelguistas;
Sc han presentado va muchos de esos
obreros. Pero, ipodr$ Greer nadie que
esa es una soluci6n? SNo retofiara mas
violento y terriblemente cl conhicto?
..Pero nuestro paseo hs terminado.
Nuestros ojos sc han llcnado va de Ia
grandeza y apacibilidad del paisajc. Un
trcn marcha hacia la lejana lnontaha
y lanEa TN agudo Slbido. volvamos
al centro de Madrid la vor&gine de-
Ia Puerta del Sol.
AzoRIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
"ALIM ONY"
PENSION DE DIvORCIO"

Marjorie: Este acuerdo, arreglado sin
mi consentimiento es un acto de cobar-
dia, SC6mo ustedes pretenden que 70
venda a mi hijo por una pension de
divorciof -No.-Les, digo que no 10
har6. Alimony es Ia mejor production
presentada. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10

Hi) Pulverizado.
atg) Primer corte sOlamentc.
dg) Lo que den los discos. \
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
aA7A,EoN DE p1Acrlrzs

I'm 81 Immediate pueblo de Bsya.
mon se abri6 aver alpdblico un pnes.
to para venta de peri6dicos instalan.
dose. en- unc de los kiOskos de Ia pla-
"a. Es un sitio ideal y Q todas horas
SO encontrar& ALI EEL 1rUNDo."
>Tambi6n 90 venden cicarrillos, Ia.
bacos. dulces y reftescos. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
''Botellas Thermos"

Solo dias ofrecemos maavoas BOTELLAS
TERMoS CENUNAS descueno precios
ya+ iAPRovEcHE!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
oTRoS Us0s. DEL TRACTOR

, !, Adenias dc arar y pulverixar, hay
en- ia isla agricultorcs que han usado
tcls tractor para otras opcraciones CO.
arv " v Asae - :. ,'
+ cUADEo DEL EEsuLTALo DE
F3%.. .,.....;,. b.
5,.1 'rt r} ~ Ouerdas
.1sformAnts No. Experiencia. aradas al dia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
Para nuestros Agricultores

mo bOmbesr cl aqua de ricso, dcscas-
carar arroz, etc.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
wilson SIGNS
Bill ON SHIP
5ecretary Tumulty Beats President
opPoRentS BY Forwarding Rail-
read Appropriation Bill.

Washington, July President
Wilson has signed the railroad. appro-
priation bill in mid-ocean yesterday
The bill was passed by both houses
of congress last week. Republican
leaders pushed it through promptly
so that no one might charge them
with delaying back payments due
the railroads and large sums of mon
ey due to individual stockholders in
interests and dividends on July 1.
The Democrats saw the possibility
that an accusing finger might be
pointed at them because of President
Wilson's absence in Europe. In other
words ten days would elapse before
the bill could become a law and in
the intervening period all sorts of
embarassments might en-.
sue to individuals who were depend
ing upon prompt payment on July 1 :.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
]. Il. ANDERSON
TO BUILD 1920
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE ON
MAIN STREET LOT. IS
BY IsO FEET
THE cIsH CORNER is LEASED
Possession VIII Not Be Given Until
The End of the Present
Year.

The j. H. Anderson Company will
early in the year 1920 erect a mod.
ern store on the corner of Ninth and
Main streets.
Mr.. J. H. Anderson, of Knoxville,
was in the city Monday and complet-
ed the formalities of entering into a
SO year lease for the Gish property
owned by Mrs. Lizzie Seargent and
Mrs. Cora Stine. The property has
upon it the store rooms occupied by
Cook & Hall and Bassett & Co.
The Gish building will be torn
down and the site and the vacant lot
owned by Mr.. Anderson will be COW
cred by the new building.
1t will front IS feet on Main and
1S0 feet on Ninth street.
1t has not been determined wheth-
er it will be two or three stories
high, most probably three.
Possession will not be given of the
Gish property until Jan. l, which de-
lays the building.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
WILSON ARRANGEs
FOR WAR BRIDES

Ga Board the U. S. S. George
Washington.-Several thousand re-
turning American soldiers and a
score of pretty French war brides are
on board the Presidents ship on its
voyage TO the United States. A num-
Der of the soldiers who were members
of the guards at the Paris white
house and Hotel de la Crillon, head
quarters of the American delegation,
were married during their sojourn
in Paris.
he regulations provided no means
for the brides to accompany their
husbands aboard the George Wash
ington and for awhile it seemed that
they might get left, behind.
A fearful joint dispatch from the
brides to President Wilson, however,
led to the making Of arrangements
for their accommodation and they
are one of the happiest novelties of
she voyage, which SO far has been in
erfect weather and on calm sea.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
RATIFICATION OF TREATY MUST
FOLLOW SIGNING OF. THE PACT
French Veterans of Franco-Prussian
War See Germans Sign Document
in the Same Hall Where France
Was Debased 48 Years Ago.
CEREMONYDURATION 35 MINUTES
CEREMONY DURATION IS MINUTES

Versailes.-The allied note to the
German delegation, dealing with the
ratification of the treaty by Ger
many was delivered late Saturday af-
ternoon.
1t is pointed out in the note, among
other things, that withdrawal of the
blockade of Germany, depends upon
ratification of the treaty.
Germany and the allied and asso-
ciated powers signed the peace terms
here in the same imperial hall where
the Germans humbled the French so
ignominiously forty-eight years ago.
The absence Of the Chinese dele
cation, who at the last moment were
unable to reconcile themselves to the
Shantung sttlement and left the cas-
tern empire outside the formal pur-
views of peace, struck the first dis
cordant note in the assembly. A
written protest which General Jan
Christian SHUTS, sent with his sigma
ture, was another disappointment to
the makers of the treaty.
But bulking larger, was the atti-
tude of. Germany and the German
delegates, which left them, as evident
from the official program of the day
and from the expression of M. Glenn
still outside any formal re-
Cancellation and much actual restora-
tion to regular relations and inter
course with the allied nations depen-
dent, not upon the signature of the
preliminaries of peace" but upon
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

ratification by the national assembly
To M. Clemenceau's stern warn,
ing in his opening remarks that they
would be expected, and held, to OBJ.
serve the treaty completely, the Ger.
man delegates, through DR.. Haniel
Won Haimhausen, replied after re-
turning to the hotel, that had they
known they would be treated on a
different status after signing than
the allied representatives, as shown
by their separate exit from the gen
eral body of the conference, they
never would have signed.
This formally ended the world war,
which lasted just 81 days less than
five years.
Today the day of peace, is the
lfth anniversary of the murder of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand at Sera-
jevo.
The ceremony of signing the peace
was brief. Premier Clemenceau
called the session to order in the Hall
of Mirrors of the chateau of Yer
sailles at $40 o'clock.
The signing began when DR.. Her
mann Mueller and Johannes Bell, the
German signatories, affixed their
names.
Herr Mueller signed at 9:12 o.
clock and Herr Bell at 3:13 o'clock.
President Wilson, first of the al
lied delegates, signed minute later.
At 3:45 o'clock the momentous
session was concluded.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
Questions Of Law.

Army men are of the opinion that
Attorney General Palmer and not
the War Department will have to de-
eide when the military forces have
been demObilized as it effects war
time prohibition. There is strong
belief in Washington that the war
time measure win be continued until
the constitutional amendment goes
into effect in 1920 to Keep the coun-
Try dry. sl;sI
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
10 KILLED BY
QUAKE IN ITALY
One Town and Number of Villages
In Florence District Are
Destroyed.

Rome, July 1.-Earthquake shocks
in Tuscany, Sunday, caused the
deaths of 127 persons and injuries
to several thousand, according to the
latest advices from Florence. The
center of the seismic movement ap-
parently was Vicchio, a town of H.
600 inhabitants, Is miles northeast
of Florence.
The town of Vicchio was reduced
to a heap of ruins and a number of
villages were destroyed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
MRS. L.B. ARVIN
PASSES AWAY
Death Takes Beloved Lady After
Long Illness.

Mrs. L. B. Arvin died Saturday al
her home on O'Neal avenue.
He death was due to tuberculaI
peritonitis from which she had suf.
fered for some time. She was seven.
ty-nine years of age and a devoted
member of the Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband and
four children.
Funeral services, conduted by DR..
L. W. Doolan, were held Sunday af-
ter noon.
Interment was in Riverside ceme-
terry.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
2.75 BEER CAN
STILL BE SOLD
PALMER SAYS NO PROSECUTION
WILL BE MADE PENDING
LITIGATION
SELLERS MUST TAKE THE RISK
They Are Liable To Prosecution If
the Brewers Lose Their
Test Suit.

Washington, July king Alco-
hol sang the swan song last night
with thousands in every city wishing
him gOdspeed in drinkfest and revel
that exceeded any New Years cele-
bration the country has ever known.
Events of the day indicated that
in many sections legality of the war
time prohibition will be contested.
Saloons in number Of cities will re-
main open to make test cases of the
law.
The department of justice will
take no action against persons man
or selling beer and wines
containing 2.75 per cent or less of
alcohol pending legislation. This de-
cision was made tonight by Attorney
General Palmer.
At the same time the house judi
ciary committee in a report on the
prohibition enforcement legislation
declared that no court may say as a
matter of law what percentage of al
cohol in liquor makes it intoxicating,
and that this was question of fact
and was clearly within the province
of congress.
Exactly what they have refused
heretofore to do, prohibition mem
bers of the house now will attempt
passage Of a straight, clear cut bill
of war time prohibition.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
Mind
BACK AGAIN
J. B. Pettus Gets All Right and Goes
To Work In Tailor Shop
In Three Days.

1t took J. B. Pettus, convicted slay-
er of DR.. j. S. May, both colOred, just
three day in which to recover his
right mind after he reached the Ed
dyville penitentiary.
On his arrival there he was given
a comfortable cell and left to recov-
er He soon decided to go to work
and was placed in the tailor shop
where his skill soon won him the
place of an expert.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
Drilling Again.

Tie drilling which the National
Oil & Refining company began some
time last year near Bainbridge and
which they later discontinued, has
been resumed. All indications are
that oil will be struck very soon.
The well is now to a depth of l.
600 feet and experts claim another
$50 feet will bring oil.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
Americans Buy Big Krupp Plant.

London, July THE Krupp works
at Munich have been sold to Amer
leans, according to dispatches from
Munich, quoting newspapers there.
1t is added several industrial con-
Germs in the Bavarian capital also
have passed into American hands.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
on Wav Homo.

The George Washington with
President Wilson on board steamed
out of Brest into the Atlantic on the
voyage to the United States at 2:S0
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
weather was perfect. The President
waved his hat as the ship was es-
corted out to sea. Crowds on the
shore were silent.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02

War postage rates were suspended
yesterday for first class mail matter
and the old rates restored. TwO-cent
stamps are required for letters and
one cent for postal cards and uuseal-
ed letter. .sitE..