davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-26
GERMANY A REPUBLIC IN NAME ONLY.

That Germany is still a monarchy without mon
ARCH is the statement made by the National zeitung of
Basel leading Swiss newspaper, presumably in close
touch with conditions in Germany The National Eel
tung says:
ANYONE observing the trend and the spirit of Ger
many today cannot help thinking of that malicious
phrase "a Republic without Republicans 1t is, of
course, somewhat of an exaggeraton, for there are
still some republicans in the former empire of the Ho-
henzolerns among them handful of humble demo-
Gratis who are supporters of the constitution Some
of them are republicans from motives of ambition As
for the great of the people, they fell into three
groups in which, it is true, there is innity of diff
ferent shades of opinion First there the Nation
alists and Miarists, who out and out opponents
of the republic and, from their point of view, un-
doubtedly rightly So Next, there the opportun-
lists who will recognize any and every government which
makes life easier for them, gives them something to
eat and protects them against civil They form
the real solid peoples party Finally there the
Revolutionares who are behind the Independent So
ciass advocates of the dictatorship of the work
ing classes and others desperados who hope for
world wide revolution with without Bolshevsm, to
relieve Germany and themselves from the heavy bur
dens of the Versailles Peace Treaty"
1t is probable reconstruction will change this
dton, if this is a true analysis of political thought
in Germany 1t is pretty safe assertion that kaiser
ism has gone forever in Germany
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-26
THE BIGGEST JOB OF ALL.

eve have come to another crisis. And, as before,
by pulling together shall come through" is the way
"Uncle Dudley" purveyor of wisdom writing in the
columns of the Boston Post cheery up the present
situation in regard to the high prices and prof.
teers. The President appoints special committee to
consider the reducing of the high of living says he
The War Department arranges for the sale of its sur
plus foods to the people Governors all the Union
name distinguished citizens to how the necessares
Of life can be sold at decent prices.
From the country over come suggestions from seri-
Gus minded people Of what to do America is pulling
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-26
WILSON AND THE sHoPMEN.


1t is devouty to be hoped that the railroad shop
men of America will see fit to accept the appeal OF
President Wilson to their sense of patriotic justice
at this time when the nation is condition of chaos
and turmoil in the process of reconstruction following
the greatest war history has ever known AS Presi-
dent Wilson points out to them,
eve are face to face with a situation which is more
likely to affect the happiness and prosperity, and
the life of our people, than the itself We have
got to do nothing less than bring industries
snd our labor of every kind back normal basis after
the greatest upheaval known history and the win
ter just ahead Of may bring suffering infinitely great
than the war brought upon US if bunder fail
Of patriotic DEVOTION and OF community action guided
ard inspired while the fighting was on. We shall
reed all these now, and need them in heightened de-
pee if are to accomplish the first tasks of peace
They are more difficult than the tasks of war-more
complex, less easily understood require more in
teligence, patience and sobriety We modified our
brain power and our concnces for the reconstruction
if we fail it will national disaster The primary
first step is to increase production and facilitate trans
poraton make up for the destruction wrought
by the war, the terrible scarcity created and so
soon possible relieve people of the cruel burden
Of high prices The railways are at the center of this
whole process"
There is no doubt that the shOpmen need more
money But in that need they worse off than
millions of other workers-outnumbering the shopmen
hundreds of times-who haven't the nation by the
throat and therefore are not in the position enforce
their demands, however just or unjust
As the President further points out, to grant the
increases asked at this time would be confession OF
lack of faith by the government in the ability of it,
present high prices to reduce the cost of liv
ing, and would certainly be blow to that movement
in actually increasing the cost of commodities by ne
c.ssitating increased cost in transportation
The President admits the fairness of the mems
demand that they be paid the basis of 10 hours fol
hours work. because other railroad men have beer
granted that concession The public will concede thai
this demand should be granted But it will also sup
port the position of the President that the wage increase
movement SHOULD STOP RIGHT THERE-at leas
for the present. until peace has been restored and we
shall have determined whether or not the cost of liv
ing is to be permanently high or will soon begin moving
back to the point where an average mans salary will
permit him to provide well for his family and lay b,
a little for a rainy day as he goes along
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-26

The treatment for nervous disorders
Is diversion. Attention transferred
and directed into new channels, new
friends. new faces, new scenes, new
habits changed sleeping rooms, new
rations, everything radically altered
and wholly different will in time re-
iieve almost all such conditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-26
SlO0 Reward, $lOO

The readers of this paper will
pleased to learn that there is at lea
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-26
Lit4Ie Things Count.

A comma is a little thing, hut so is
a cinder in your eye. In the wrong
place little things can cause a great
deal of trouble.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-11-07
FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1919
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look at the date opposite
YOUR name ON this paper and
zee when your subscription
|eyDires and if you are behind,
Sbptter renew now If you want
HIS TO continue to send the pa
.per as we are revising our
Inailing list and all names
h with Their subscription not
maid in advance will be dis
continued.
. If the date on your paper
|reads Feb. 20 your time will
Iexpire Feb. 1, 1920, or if it
breads 2-20, your time will ex-
\ pne Feb. 1, 1920. If your
'paper is marked $40, or Aug.
|l9, your subscription expired
/ on Aug. 1919. Should it
\ read 11-19, it will expire Nov.
Il, 1919 which is the first day
| Of the next month, and which
! is but few days off.
All subscriptions expire on
| the first Of some month and
1--we advise that if you want
1.-THE News continued, you
Should attend to this at once
las all names will be dropped
from our list whose subscrip-
|taons are not paid in advance.
No other notice will be given.
The price of everything ex-
|cept the Home News has
doubled and tribled but we
are holding our price down
10 Sl.OO a year, Coo for six
months and 4Oc. for three
months. Renew NOW.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-11-07
SMALL TRACT OF LAND
ON EASY PAYMENTS

| will sell my land east of
McCrory within one half mile
Of new hard road, in three 80
acre tracts with a house on
each. Each of these tracts
have some land in cultivation.
I only want a small payment
down and will give long time
on balance in yearly payments
Pick out the 80 you want and
write me your offer and how
much you can pay down. [
also have 400 acres one mile
of Hunter, unimproved, cut
over bottom land which [ will
sell in small tracts.-Dr. c.. F.
Burkhardt, Efingham, Ill.
Adv. 10-24tf.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-11-07

Renew your subscription
now to the News.
Pay up your subscription to
the News. $1.O0 a year in ad-
vance.
For Sale: My home in
McCrory opposite depot. J.
A. CULLUM. Adv. 10-31-tf.
Ford for sale, in good run
ming condition. Ed Harris,
Jelks, Ark. Adv. 10-31-tf.
Ford for sale, cheap, in first
class condition. E. c.. Caudle,
McCrory, Ark. Adv. 10-24tf.
For Sale: All the time.
Tombstones and monum ents.
See or write w. N. DUNE
HEW, McCrory Ark. Adv.
10-31-2tpd.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-11-07

Our homes will not be safe UNI
less our girls can plan we'll
balanced meals and conduct
the household in a scientific
manner.
Listen! Let us use our
money where it will bring the
greatest returns. These
agents are for better citizen
ship, better communities, bet
ter homes. We should have
the appropriation for our
county agents and until we
have a we'll developed Agri-
cultural and Home Economics
course in our public schools,
give us these agents.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-11-07
This Woman Found Relief

Men and women suffering
from kidney and bladder
trouble will be glad to read
how one woman found relief.
Mrs. C. Hyde, Homestead,
Mich, writes: II had that
terrible backache and tired
out feeling, scarcely able to
do my work. Foley Kidney
Pills made me feel like a new
person. For sale by Red
Cross Drug Co. Adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-11-07

Look at the date printed
opposite your name on this
paper and if your subscrip-
ton is not paid in advance,
better renew now as we are
going to revise our list and all
those who are behind will be
dropped. Look after this at
once SO that you will not
miss an issue.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-11-07
MAKE THIS YOUR BIGGEST
HOG PROFIT YEAR

Take the profits of your
corn crop and bigger profits
on your hogs by developing
and conditioning them for the
market with B. A. Thomas
Hog Powder. Lessons the
chance of disease. Removing
worms, general tonic. Red
Cross Drug Store. adv
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-11-07
STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!!


the safe guard for modern
progress. Men did you hear
the rumor that Quorum Court
voted to discontinue our
County Farm and Canning
Club agent? Stop! Look!!
Listen!!!
What have these already
done? Beginning with moth
ing they have organized our
boys and girls into the corn,
pig, peanut canning and poul-
try clubs; first teaching them
that great principle of CO.
operation. They are enab-
ling labor when one knows
how to do thing it is a pleas
ure not drudgery. Thus
they are doing for our boys
and girls. The farm today
holds the greatest opportuni-
ties for our youth of any call
ing in America.
Our public schools, thus far
are, inefficient to take care of
their training in Agriculture
and Home Economics. This,
these agents have been doing.
Shall we rob our children of
these and leave them to de-
pend upon absorbing dads
methods of farming or
mothers principles of cookery,
for their knowledge Of these
vital subjects? Look! Do we
want them to follow the path
the calf made? Lets give
them a better bringing up
than we have had.
In grandmother's time it
was not necessary to know the
food properties of what we
ate, but today when rs per
cent of our food comes from
the market we must know the
food value of what we pur-
chase. So long as we have no
domestic science in the
schools the canning club agent
is the only person who teach
es this to our mothers and
future mothers. Some say
these agents have not repaid
us. Teaching men the vacci-
nation of hogs has saved the
county thousands of dollars.
They are teaching the farm
ers cooperative marketing is
necessary for our methods.
They are showing the farmers
that they must rotate their
crops to keep the land built
up. The canning club agent
has introduced convenient
cooking utensils in the kitchen
of the poor tired farmers
wife. They give. lectures to
their girls on planning of we'll
balanced meals. These are
some of the few things they
have been doing for us.
Those who say that they have
not done anything are pessi-
mists. We get out of a thing
what we put into it. How
many of you have tried to
work with these agents?
Some stand in their own light
by saying that "book learnin"
is of no value in these lines of
IL o@ 4Lo+ Al n
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-11-07

.zr HOME NEWS
I' Friday at McCrOry' Ark
P'D''o rrp W. RANEY, Ed. and Pub
Wis., '.s,,riptiep sr.Oo per Year in Advance
PHONE: 40
,.4orod as second-class mat
ta ana',st 26; 1915, at the post
tel Aug = McCrory, Ark, under
Office t5 ac t. Of March 8, 1879.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
TRANSPORTS MARITIMOS
Y TERRESTREs
Abril 26 de 1917.

"PoF aque queremos; porque no
hay ientereza de caracter; porque
no sabenos sumarnos y porque no
existei eli sano criterio de estable-
Ger una accion energica y unifor-
me; y porque tenemos la vieja
costumbre de someter todos nues-
tros ipf6blemas la retoluci0n de
los gobiernos teniendo en- nuestra
manO los medios de abordarlos
por todo ESQ y por otras cosas mas
que me Gallo y que deben suponer-
Sc las Companies de transportes
mar1timOs y terrestres asi como
las casas aseguradoras abusan de
unanmanera desconsiderada de
productores y cargadores en- gene
raj, ial extreme de esquiEnar y de
tratar de agotar la maxima de los
benefeios que deriban nuestras
tierras, nuestras industrias y nues-
tro coariercio.
Las Empresas navieras, que pa
decemos, validas de las circuns-
tancfas por que atraviesa ell pals
levantan sls fetes de manera bru-
tai e2agerando los riesgos, como
medios de justifcar ALIAS prema-
turas" inexplicables, no obstante
ell estado de guerra en- que nos We
mos 'enyueltos.
La Compania del ferrocarril de
circunvalaci6n al tratar de cargar
I'm 20 por 100 sobre las tarifas ac-
tua1es, 3'de canas Y sus productos,
quiefsR Justifcarlos no solo por ell
aumento del valor del carbon sino
por ef peregrino aTgumento del
aiza del precio del azdcar, siendo
de adyertir que como medic de
atraerse las manoseadas silnpatfas
de las clases traIbajadoras ofrece
una buflesca rebaja en- el trans
porte, por tonelada. de tomates,
lech1gaSs, quimbomb6s y algunas
otras fruslerfas por ell estilo.
Las casas de aseguros mariti-
mos e1evan tambien sus tipos de
un medic a ur dos por ciento, Sc
gun Sc me dice y suIpongo que ba-
sandose tambien en- riesgos ex-
traordinarios, que hasta hoy no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

"Centro de Detallistas sito. en-
la calle de San Jose No. 26 altos
de esta ciudad.
En- dicha Junta Sc dara cuenta
con las renuncias presentadas por
todos los Sres. de la Junta Direc-
tiva elegida en- la Junta General
celebrada por esta Sociedad ell dia
26 de Noviembre de 1918, por Gu
yo motive Sc procedera elegir
nueva Junta.
Tambien EN- dicha Junta Sc ira
tara de la DISOLUCION Y Ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14


da a todos nuestros fabricantes.
La Corporation iniciaria SUI vi
da con un capital efectivo de
So ,40S.235 y Ell resto hasta un mon
tante de $3,000.000, creemos serfa
facimente cubierto por el conner
clio, sociedades fruteras institu-
clones bancarias, sin perjuicio de
irla ampliando, de manera racio-
nal y metodica, segnn las necesi-
dades del negocio.
Los 53 Presidentes O duenos de
eaas factorias y un ntmero pro
porcional de otros accionistas, reu-
nidos en- Asamblea General. NOM
brar1an una Directiva comoeten-
te que iniciara, con mano recia V
empeno decidido, tai evoluci6n y
ella estudiaria tambien 81 seria O
no conveniente acometer, de una
vez, la empresa naviera y la auxi-
liar de aseguros marftimos.
Entoilces. &; lentonces 81 Sc
ria llegado el momento de que nos
acercasemos al Gobierno para que
este, con vista de tan decidida co
mo op0rtuna iniciativa particular
le pre-stase su apoyo con el fin de
conseguir la maXima de facilida
des en- cuanto la adquisici0n de
buques Y el mayor n1mcro possible
de seguridades y protection para
una Compahia que mace o que de
b1a nacer para dar fin una inter
minable serie de abuses Y para
que en- 10 sucesivo sirviese de po-
deroso dique a esas corrientes de
absorci0n que tratan de arrebatar
una gran parte de los beneficios
que derivan nuestras fuentes pro
ductoras yrque son necesarios a la
vida del pueblo portorriqueiio.
Y con respecto al problema de
los transportes interiores tambien
hay soluci6n Y clio deber1a ser OBJ
jeto, por nue2kra parte, de un es-
tudio especial con ell fin de que en-
adelante Sc evite, en- cuanto sea
possible, que canas de una zona
sean molidas en- otras; estudiar
tanlbien la manera de efectuar los
embarques de az1cares por los
puertos mas proximos las Cen
trales, no echando en- olvido que
tai vez no fuese muy diffcil el
unir las lfneas ferroviarias de
factoria a factorfa, en- cada cos
ia, con ell objeto de evitar ell page
de fuertes fetes en- Ia conduccion
de canas Y de az1cares.
Esta es una semilla que lanzo
sobre tierras mas que aradas por
grandes maquinas de Companies.
explotadoras de maestro. caracter
paciente y confado. F"
A. de la HABA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

Como ahora ha sido planteada
de naevo Ia question que sirve de
tema a siguiente artfculo, por 81
de algo pudiera servir como ele-
mento de juicio, tai vez resulte
oportuna la reproduction de este
trabaio que vic, la luz el 26 de
abriL de 1917 en- ell BOLETIN
MERCANTIL DE PUERTO RI
&C. i~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
SOCIEDAD INDUSTRIAL "LA
UNION"
COMVDCATORIA A JUNTA GE-
NERAL EXTRAORDINARILY

Por Ia presente y de orden del
senornPresidente, Sc cita a Junta
General Extraordinaria todos los
Acciohistas de esta Sociedad, pa
ra que concurran Ell dia 20 del CO.
rriente mes de Febrero a las 2 de
la tarde al Salon de Juntas del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
Por 81 de. algo sirve

homos notado por fortuna y es po-
sible que tambien por llamarse a
la parte en- la distribution de las
diferencias del valor de nuestro
mas rico producto.
No Wenimos a la prensa para
eNponer conocidos argumentos nj
para tratar de demostrar la sin
razon de la ,actitud exigente G
inaguantable en- que Sc han colo
cado las companias a que aludi-
mo-.
Venimos a decir y venimos a
asegurar que eXisten remedio5
drasticos para acabar de una vez
con tai estado de cosas.
Venimos la prensa. con ell uni
co objeto y con la In;ca finalidad
de presentar una formula sencilli-
sima y practica 81 es que Sc desea
entrar con pie frme en- ell camino
de soluciones fadicales y que a la
vez sirvan de ensenanza saluda-
Bile para las empresas que estan
acostumbradas a poner en- practi-
ca procedimientos abusivos dig
nos de que sean energicamente re-
chazados por quienes pueden y de-
ben hacerlo.
Y ahora pocas palabras.
Tengo ante mi vista una rela-
ci0n que comprende el nombre de
SO corporaciones azucareras y a
las cuales Sc les atribuye una pro
ducci0n total en- la actual zafra,
de 481, ,647 toneladas, de azlcar.
ST cada una de esas Corpora
clones Y Centrales no Incorporates
pensaran en- la gran convenient
cia que para todas Sc derlvaria,
organizando una fuerte empresa
que dedicara sus actividades al es-
tudio Immediate plaSSeamiento
del propio transporte y aseguros
marltmOs, yO estoy cOnvencido
que realizarian el proyecto con re-
sultados brillantes y que ellos SUI
perarian los calculos mas opti-
mistas.
A la realization de tai empresa
podrlan contribuir nuestros Ban
cos, nuestro comercio y nuestros
productores de frutas que son tam
.bien vlctimas, directas 0 indirec-
tas, de esos grandes pulpos de la
mar y de la terra.
j............!
Muy sencillo:
Que cada Corporation azucare-
ra suscribiese el valor de tantas
acciones como las que pudieran re-
slltar multiplicando por $500 ell
n1mero de toneladas de az1car
que producer; aceptando por ell
pronto las que Sc les calculan en-
la hoja estadistica a que me refie-
ro Y que me consta iha sidIo remiti-
EICont,so do natnllictaSN Sitn on
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14

QUIDACION de la Sociedad Y de
todos los asuntos en- general &c
que quieran tratar los Sres. Accio-
nistas.
Atentamente,
Jose Garcia DIAZ,
Advt. Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-14
tUBA

GUBA
La epoca precolombina; tradi-
clones, creencias y usos y cos
ttII1bles de los indios. La con-
quista, la colonization y estable-
cirniento de la esclavitud.
Los "salteadores de mar" alta
ques piraticos.
Las conspiraciones; produccio-
nes, comercio, industria, educa-
ts5n, administration y politica
duraite la colonia.
CUBA.
Levantamientos, conjuras de es-
clavos, sublevaciones patri6ticas.
El periodo reso-mista, la Cue
IRA de los Diez AAoz, la Guerra
"Chiquita," la Ultima Guerra de
fndepezdencia, la prinera inter
venclon norteanericana.
La RepIblica, Ia "Revoluci6n
de Aogsto," etc.
Evoluci6n material y progresi-
va de Cuba dssds los primeros
tiempos; ell fomento de la po-
blacion, la cultura publica y mo-
viuiiento intellectual general.
Description geograica de Gu
ba, situacion, fgura y dimensio-
mes; china, las costas, terreno,
division pohtica y NATURAL; mine
rales, fora, maderas de construe-
cion, produetos agricolas; fau-
na, mamisstos, ayes indigenas,
ani.rales Go mar, peces de rio,
mamife-os Y aves irnportadas,
etc.
Cubenos e-n;nentes: Carlos Ma
nuel de Cespedes, Calixto Garcia,
Jose Marti, ell Dr.. Tomas Romay,
Francisco de Arrange y Parreno,
Jose Antonio Saco, Felipe Poey,
Jose Maria Keredia, Gabriel de la
Conception valdes, Julian del Ca
sal, etc.
ARGENTINA.
Los Aborigenes Gel Continente
Americana.
Descubrimiento del Rio de Ia
Plata y sus afuentes.
Bueros Aires, su historic desde
su fund -aci6n hasta nuestros dias.
Las invasiones inglesas en- la
Republica Argentina.
Biagra1a de argentinos cele-
bres.
Proceres civiles de la Gran Re-
pIblica del Plata.
Los niios argentinos.
Description geografica de la Re-
publica Argentina.
Wales por lsisteIna de rios
que forman el Plata; curse de
las principales corrientes; paisa-
les que Sc encuentran, etc.
El rio Uruguay; sus Islas, bcs-
ques, belezas paturales, etc.
El Delta del Parana.
Ciudades, colonias ETC., que en-
cuentra ell viajero al recorrer Ell
rio Parana.
Aspecto y lugares mas Impor-
tantes de las provincias de En-
I ire Rios y corrientes y del Te-
rritorio de Misiones.
El Salto del Iguazt.
FL estrecho &c Magallanes. La
terra del fuego.
Ell BRASIL.
Superfcie v poblaci6n, Mmites,
division territorial.
E!ementos etneniccs.
Aspecto genera ldel pals, china.
producicnes de la fora natural
y de al agriculture, fauna terres-
tire y acuatica, ganaderia, idion1a
nacional y dialectos, forma de 60
bie-no, etc.
Mino.ales bras1ehes mas in
po taltes.
Principa.cs rios y lagos Gel
Brasil.
!, Ciudades mas notab,os: Rio dc
Jaleiro, San Pablo, Eahia, Belsrn,
etc.
Historic Gel Brasil:
MujeTes Brssilenas cele5res 6e
La epoca colonial.
URUGUAY.
Historic del Euruguay.
La revoluci6n u-uguaya y las
| guerras de Artigas.
La C-uzada de Rodenci6n: los
treinta y tres orientales.
Las batallas Gel Saran& y Rim
con.
Description geografica de la Re-
pIblica del Uruguay.
La Ciudad de Mcntevideo.
Grandes hombres uruguayos.
BicyraIa de uruguaycs cele-
bres.
BOLIVIA.
Su geogafia, historic, pob,a-
ci6n, su fauna y fora, sus pro
duciones, su agriculture, indus
9,sn- onwn~~nsr c.~ usx