davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

Los generates ingleses no Sc mez
clan en- polftica. Desde yelling
ton aca, no ha habido uno solo
que haya figurado en- los consoles
de la Corona, como no fuese ell de
paso y como tecnico. (Asf, Kitche-
ner, desde 1914 hasta su muer-
te.) Quizas por ESQ suelen ser
buenos hombres de Estado. La
Erase arriba copiada lleva el sello
de un espfritu que ha meditado
sobre 10 que esI una nacion, un
imperio Y el deber de una raza.
Esta otra Erase, conclusion del
discurso del general, no es menos
signifcativa:
'Hemos ganado, y 81 mi inter-
pretaci6n de la Historic Y de los
acontecimientos corrientes es
exacta, hemos ganado porque
nuestro caracter naciona1 es sa-
no, ganaremos siempre Ell todas
nuestras empresas. Els la espada
y el escudo de nuestro Imperio."
Con 10 citado basta para com
prender por que sir Douglas
Haig es. rector honorario de la
universidad de San Andres, Y
por que supo mandar un ejercito
de millones de hombres, aunque
quiza no sepa como Sc arrasa una
ciudad.
Salvador de MndGri00G.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
LOLA SUGAR COMPANY
AVIsO.
Septima Amortization.

Por la presente Sc hace saber to-
dos los tenedores de BONOS HIPPO
ITECARI0S de la segunda emission de
Iesta Corporation, que celebrado el
Isorteo de los noventa bonos (90) que
correspondent amortizar en- el mes de
Julio pr6ximo, salieron premiados en-
el mismo los que lleyan la siguiente
numeracion.
10 10 90 rs SO 60 SO 81 1O2 1O5
124 1876 140 153 155 1853 164 172 181 163
1856 200 PAP PAT 257 269 282 302 S04 318
337 339 345 359 371 389 399 4O2 405 4O7
42S 435 436 443 453 467 470- 472 473 479
493 504 $40 SIG 541 542 $50 554 $40 $50
594 Cos GA 621 666 676 687 688 693 sos
702 TOT TO 722 745 757 778 781 784 1893
800 S1S 833 837 852 1858 869 874 875 989
Depositados en- el Trustee, BANCO
COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO,
los cuarenta y cinco mil dollars
($45 ,000.00) importe de esta amorti-
zaci6n, los senores tenedores de boz
nos premiados deben presentarles a
su cobro en- la GAIA de dicho Banco,
desde ell primero de Julio pr6ximo en-
adelante, en- la inteligencia que los
Bonos premiados no devengaran in
teres desde dicha fecha.
San Juan, p: r. ,Junio Ia, 1919.
LOLA SUGAR COMPANY,
Luis Rubert,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
Salvador de MGdariaaa.

SOLO Hay UN "BROMO QUINI-
MAJ. que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo el mundo para curar res
friados en- un dfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
CONSULTORIO MEDICO QUI.
RURGICO DEL DIR. BOCA-
NEGRA LOPEZ .

ANAOAeTA AOA GA
Durante la ausencia del DR..
Bocanegra Lopez en- los EstadOs
UnidOs lie sustituira el DIR. San
tana Mater.
Horas de Oficina: de 3 a s p. m.
Telefono 764 ROjO,
p. o. Box 1850.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

Lace Oxford In dark Tan and Black Russia Calfskin
The Beverly last is combination, be1ng fq00 Stes
inter regular. measurments thus holding the heel
and instep firmly and comfortably and at the
same time permitting roomy proportions where
shoe comfort is most appreciated - across the
ball. All Of these most desirable features in the
Beverly Oxford are masked by a slender, grace
full effect.
This splendid Nettletoa Model well deserves
your inspection,
Agent for NrrrIsroa Mems Shoes the wcru Finest
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

Y 81 es un traje de seda 10 en-
cuentra en- casa de DAMIAN
RODRIGUEZ, de Ultima nove-
dad, 81 Salvador Brau 80.
'sBarlAs A duf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
ZAPATOS
"NETTLETON'
<< ~

Ell Izapato mas fino y dura-
dero que viene = Puerto Rico. Su
forma y construction le distingue
de los otros. Son como los conse-
JOS de I'm hombre que tiene ex-
periencia: siempre buenos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

Sc vende la casa de la calIe de
Allen Nos. Z 9. Informaran
Jose MontilIa 0 Pedro de Aldrey.
Advt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
THE LAW KEEPERS.

We may congratulate ourselves
in this town that we do not EN-
ploy a large police force. 1t the
sheriff of the county went on
strike, it would probably not re-
suit in promiscuous .looting by
hoodlums up and down the streets
This has been the condition in
Boston, where tie police force re-
Gently declared strike; and all
the local toughs and, hard-boiled
eggs went out on window smash
ing expedition.
If we have need for police ac-
ton on a grand scale in Nezperce
all that is necessary is to muster a
posse of amateur policemen, who
are not likely to strike. They
will simply do the job that is to
be done, and return to their or
binary avocations upon dismissal
We have this advantage over
places like Boston, Chicago, New
York, and other large towns: with
us law and order form part of ev-
erybody's responsibility. En-
forcement Of the law is not a trade
in which a few professionals spe-
cialize. We are all ready to do
police work here, because it is ma
tural for us to insist on public or
derliness- not because we are
paid to maintain it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
in the public mind,

anticipation in the public mind, i
is bad.
In going back over the epidemic
Of last fall and winter, we find ex'
traordinary causes and conditions
that do not now exist. Last year
about the time the influenza be
came prevalent in this country
the hope of the nation was at {
low ebb. The inherent dispose
ton to struggle on and VII
against any odds was less markeo
in the American people than ever
before The cruel world war ha6
robbed so manv homes of then
"hope in the world" that the re
sultant depression permeated the
whole land-and nothing but
chaos doomed ahead. There was
little spirit left to fight the cpl
demie when it appeared.
The malady had its origin in
the necessarily unsanitary condi-
tlO1S ODldulluS Oll lliC SCFCl oil va =
tie fronts. where the heat OF the
fray prevented hundreds Of thous-
ands Of men from giving attention
to anything but the matter Of kill
ing and lodging sudden death
from the enemy's guns. The pre-
vailing system Of trench warfare
with its muck and filth-made
disease matter Of course.
But now these conditions nc
longer exist. The war, with all its
horrible tragedy, is over. Hope
again lives in the world. There
is everything to strive for. Life is
worth while. The spirit Of resis-
lance of evil is near normal; and
besides this, the people have the
experience of last YEARS epidemic
with which to fight off its recur-
renee.
Let reason rule. and go cheer
fully about your business. God
still reigns.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
HERHhDS
ITEMS Nor INTENDED TO hir or MISS
ANYONE IN PARTICULAR BUT JusT TO
REMIND

That Love laughs at locksmiths
but keeps its weather eye on the
dollar.
That the milk of human kind
ness is a good thing until it is
curdled.
That the. proper length Of a
girls dress is now said to be a
little over two feet.
That America First is an ex-
ceflent slogan. But America all
of the Time is better one.
That most men are willing to
be ruled by the majority, provid-
ed they constitute the majority.
That, presidential bQoms are
still piping. but few of them
have reached the Matching. stage,
That. the saddest words Of
tongue or pen alas, they'll new
er come again-are these, sold
man, say when
That it may be true that ''blind
tigers are in existence still, but
it requires a wide open eye, to safe
guard their existence.
That "a friend in need clings to
you for all you are WORTH walls
an exchange. And lets go of you
as soon as you are worthless.
That any one, of us can agree
with Barn}lm that a fool is born
every minute, But it takes nerve
to catalogue them in this town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25


That they say one way to keep
ill health away is to drink a gal
Ion OF water day.
That umtidiness is an injury to
any business house. 1t has caused
the loss of more customers than
any other one thing in CONNER
cial life.
That there is one overpower-
ing reason why country editors
never go on strike. The devil 2
might seize the office and get out
"a better sheet.
That people will always say dis
agreeable things about you. But
You can console yourself with the
knowledge that only a part Of
them are true.
That it is time to begin saving
your hundred dollar bills, James,
Christmas is rushing right along
again, and you girl will expect a
trinket or two.
That the air had penetrating
keenness in it as they sped along
and when he had asked if he
should remove his coat and put it
around her, she replied, "Why re-
move it,"
That since America is a land of
producers, it would be quite in or
der to produce little harmony,
sanity and cohesiveness. Pulling at
both ends only widens the breach
in the middle.
1t matters not whether they are
bolshevists, or bolsheviki. The
stinger should be withdrawn, the
poison eliminated, and the carcass
kicked into a country more con-
genial to their insanity.
That there is a growing senti-
ment in favor of allowing labor
share in the profits of corpora
tons. When that is done the day
of strikes and other disturbances
will be relegated far to the rear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
Bank Statement.

Report of the condition Of the Union State
Bank, located at Eezperce, state of Idaho,
At the close of business September II 1872.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
/ Think Gen, Moody Got sits Too
| Mich

Boise, Sept. PC. S. Moody,
former adjutant general Of Idaho,
was arraigned before Judge Red
dock in the district court today
on the charge Of making a false
certificate of a voucher for travel
ing expenses while acting as a
state official. The amount IN
vslved is $176.63, which the state 8
attorney maintains had already
been paid by the United States
government for whom the adJu-
tant general was then travelling.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
Echoes of Woodcraft.

Circle No. 337 met in regular
session Tuesday evening, Sept, %.
Besides the regular order OF
business, several candidates were
initiated into the mysteries OF
Woodcraft. and the following res
olutions were adoped
Whereas, the Grand Guardian
| of the Universe has seen fit in His
infinite wisdom to remove from
this life to the life beyond our
esteemed neighbor. Agnes Smith
DeMoude. be it
Resolved, that we drape oui
charter for 30 days as an outward
sign of our grief for our faithful
and much loved neighbor, and be
| it also
Resolved: That we hereby ex-
ltend our heart felt sympathy to
|our esteemed neighbors Gladys
and Esther Smith and all the 9TH
| er members Of the bereaved fam
| lily in this sad hour of their affic-
|tion: be it also
Resolved: That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our
minutes, a copy be sent to the
family and a copy be sent to the
Herald for publication.
Fraternally Submitted in c. III. r.
Mary V. Stevens
Florence johnson
Minnie G.. Stems.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolved. by the Nezperce Wo
men s Christian Temperance Un
ion, that we hereby express oul
profound sorrow for the loss Of
one of our beloved members, Mrs
M. ID. DeMoude; and, be it further
Resolved, that we hereby tender
our deepest sympathy to the fam
lily of this deceased member.
Mrs. G. w. Yates,
Mrs. A. A. Hunter,
Miss B. Triplett, Com
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
HOPE LIVES AGAIN.

The suggestion Is abroad that
another influenza epidemic is pos
sible this winter. just by whom,
why and how this suggestion was
started is not so material as the
effect it will have on the race
About everything is started by
suggestion. SO far as it induces
proper care and reasonable pre-.
paredness, the suggestion is ,goad !,
but where it brings about fearful
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
ABOUT SHARING THE PROF
IT'S

We hear much in these days OF
sharing the profits. The angle
seems to be that because the emf
ployer is making a profit he
should share it with his employees.
Some such principle might be
worked out. no doubt will be, but
we believe the average mar s idea
of it is erroneous.
The theory that they are the ae-
tual producers of the product that
yields the revenue is the argyll
ment Of the unthinking when APP
piled to division of profits.
"He has it and / want it, is
about all the logic that can be at
tached 10 such a proposition. II
may be true that the boss has
worked persisently, stubbornly,
for years; has sacrificed, has wor-
ried and sweat; surmountod all
kinds of obstacles; has failed,
gone broke. and has struggled On
again. Now he is enjoying some
prosperity. Therefore the theo-
rists believe that he should not
only pay his employees the high
est wages but should also share
his profits with them.
But how about the lean years
We hear much about sharing the
profits. but little about sharing
the losses. And yet it is rccog-
nized fact that ninety per cent of
the people who go into business
fail sooner or later. If we share
the profits we must also share the
losses.
The man who has had the sure
income, whose wages the boss Of
ten paid even when he went with
out himself. was a lucky man
when the business was going be-
hind. He took no chances, he
made sure Of his bread and butter.
The field was open to him then to
go into business just as it is open
to him now. He had just as many
advantages as the boss had and
perhaps more. He preferred,
probably for very good reasons,
to take the sure thing.
The boss is drawing the extra
emolument now because he has
and does shoulder the extra load.
In order to be successful he must
have special ability, must be able
to organize; must have executive
ability must be able to plan and
to face the strongest competition.
Most of all, he must be prepared,
as he is doing every day, to stake
all he has and to lose all, as often
happens. The man who risks all
is the man who is entitled to the
winnings, when there are any win
nings.
While the argument that the
employer should share his profit
simply because the employee has
been an element in producing it
is fallacious argument, looked
at simply as a fact, there is a con
dition of profit-sharing that is de-
sirable and equitable. 1t is not
built upon the theory that the EN-
ployer must "come through
simply because the employee
works for him Not at ALL 1t is
a case of the employee being en-
titled to it. when he thinks for it.
works for it with his brains and
thoughts and ideas, takes some Of
the risks of the business as his
very own, take genuine interest
and regards the affairs of the em-
ployer as vital, to be safeguarded
and advanced in every way pos
sible. When the employee has at
tanned this standard tffe average
will be glad to share
with him the profits, the problems.
the responsibilities, and, of course,
the financial risk. Pacific Prin-
ter and Publisher.
This is common sense.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25

However. it does seem like all
the expensive investigations the
state has made to find crooked
ness somewhere in Moses admin
istration might have brought to
light more than the questionable
item of $176 Gen. Moody is called
to answer for But such is pea
nut politics.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25

The Japanese tea to have been
given next Saturday at the home
of Mrs. w. R. Emerson has been
postponed until further notice.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25

The summer is over and the
harvest is ended, and this old prai-
RE once more stands out foremost
among the farming districts that
"deliver the goods. y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25

Mrs. p. w. Mitchell went to
Spokane yesterday to visit her
brothers. family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-25
Announcement.

DR.. Buchanan announces that
he has opened a two-chair dental
office in the building one door
south of the City Drug Store,
and is now ready to serve the pub
lie in his line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-15
WANT BACHELOR FOR SMALL
EPISCOPAL CHURCH RECTORY
(By United Press. }

New York, Oct 15.-The Episco-
val church is in quest of bachelor
Rector to occupy the sallest rectory
fin America.
He must be a bachelor. for the
smallest rectory is far too small for
a rector with wife, and quite i'm
possible for rector with wife and
ahildren.
The smallest rectory is at ST..
Mark's Episcopal church in Tonopah,
New. The need Of a bachelor to fill
1T has been brought to the attention
af the heads of the church's nation
wide campaign in New York by the
Night Rev. George Collidge Hunt
ing, ID. D., missionary bishop of the
state. The rectory has stood vacant,
Mshop Hunting explains because
none but single man could get into
IL, land there do not seem to be any
more single men in the ministry"
But Bishop Hunting has found a
way out Of the difficulty. In his
statement of the projects for Nevada
DO be embraced in the campaign, he
recommends a new rectory for St..
Marks There is not a bed to be
had in the town." he reports, "to
gay nothing of house,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-15
GET $114O
GOVT JOBS

The first government exam
nation on calculating machines
ever given in North Dakota re-
suited in appointments, at
$114O a year, for three d.
kota Business College gradu-
ates, Misses Minnie Mitbo,
Margaret Callahan and Ellen
Anderson. Miss Mitbo ac-
copied position in the Post
office at Washington. The
other two declined, having ac-
copied positions elsewhere.
Miss Mary Heys goes to the
Fort Yates Indian Agency at
$I140.
Fall Business Courses are
now starting. For particulars,
address F. L. Watkins, 806
Front Street, Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-15

commercial and homemade, were used,
but of aaE the spray materials tested
only lime-sulphur solution and boz
deau0 mixture gave satisfactory re-
suits. Trees sprayed with self-boilel
lime sulphur were almost as badly
diseased as the unsprayed trees.
Bordeaux mixture used in combat
ing lsaf-spot is composed Of three
pounds Of bluestone, four pounds Of
Hme, and fifty gallons Of water, but
It should be used only on sour varie-
ties as it burns the foliage Of sweet
varieties severely. When hme-sul-
phur solution is used, it should be
made by diluting IL gallons Of the
stock or commercial solution with
so gallons of water, for sour varieties
Of cherries; and for sweet cherries
one gallon Of the stock solution to
so gallons Of water will control the
disease and cause very little injury
to the foliage. For the control Of in
sect pests two pounds of arsenate Of
lead paste should be added to each
90 gallons Of spray in the first two
applications.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-15
ROOSEVELT'S MOTHER
IS PAID HOMAGE
ESPECIAL to Pioneer. }

New York, Oct. 15.-teading
aoutherners, including United States
eenators, have joined in an organized
movement to make the birthplace OF
Theodore Roosevelt's mother, the ia
NOUS old Bullock homestead at Ros-
we'll, Ca, a permanent Roosevelt
memorial.
Both the Georgia senators, Hoke
smith and William j. Harris, as we'll
- former Senator Thomas w. Hard
wick, AN of whom were active politi-
eal opponents of the late president,
are leaders in the movement.
The Bullock committee is COM
.nosed of one member from each
nthern state and is headed BY Dr.
lloyd. w. McRae, of Atlanta. It has
The cooperation of C. w. Mcclure,
3aanooaeve1t Progressive, who is state
chairman in Georgia for the Roose-
welt Memorial association, and OF f.
II. Clarke, director of the Georgia
campaign of the associati ton.
The birthplace of Martha Bullock,
a southern gentlewoman famous for
her beauty and charm, who support
ed the southern cause in the sixties,
although the wife of northerner
and living in New York, is a vener-
able mansion of the southern colonial
type in typical Georgia plantation
Dctting at Roswell, near Atlanta. The
I'D mansion was often visited by
KO0se welt.
Roosevelt was always popular in
Georgia. His devotion to his south
%n mother had much to do with this
sentiment toward him, but his prin-
eiples of Americanism made him
many admirers among those who did
mot belong to his party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-15
MGAN ROYALTY Is
NOT ACCOMPANIED BY
LUXlJRIANT FLOURISH
ro Maids Await the Queen;
One Personal Kings
Valet
tRv limited Press.)

n.u, york. Oct. 15.-There IS no
ruur1sb of extravagant luxury IN
R.Irjan royalty's tour of America.
.sEconomy," will be the watcn-
-, maids are all Queen Elizabeth
has with her. The lesson u tni n.I
1reached to American housewives ny
Herbert Hoover is being strlctly 1ol-
Yowed by the queen. Both malds are
Telgian girls and came across the
nrean with the royal party.
One lady-in-waiting, the Countess
G.. de Caraman-C himay, will be IN at
tendance on the queen. 49,,
Simple white and gray dresses VIII
feature Queen Elizabeth's attl I .
throughout her journey over Inc
Wonderland"
The king has one personal servant
his valet. Prince Leopold also car
ries a valet. Add to this maid 1or
Cnuntess de Caramah-Chimay, ana
fhe servant equipage of the royal
marty will amount to i've peopie.
Six men, in the capacity OIL lou
men. will accompany the monarchs
IN their tour. They are strong aple-
hodied Belgians, and in addition TO
being in clost attendance on the BEL
eian rulers. they will also keep an
eve on the lookout for any loose BEL
sian anarchists.
The king will wear the uniform OF
a. Belgian acknowledgement thr-
cughout the tour. On occasions ne
expects to don evening dress.
Prince Leopold has worn the uni
form of a Belgian private since leav-
fnE Brussels, "and unless King Albert
decides otherwise, he will wear 1t
practically all Of the time he is IN
the United States.
The entire luggage of the royal
Marty, consisting of the king, queen,
1eince, the officials attached to It,
fneether with that OF the servants,
consists only OF $50 pieces.