davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
ENrus1AsMe poR LA OPERA

El dla docc, el eAtusiasmo de los
neoyorquinos por oir la partitura, fue
indescriptible. 1900 personals pagaron
mas de $4,000 por oir "Aida" y
Fausto" en- ell Metropolitan y
el ''Barbero de Sevilla' ., Ell el Gle
xington''. Y Sc explica ell entusiasmo
de los neoyorquinos: 5quien no esta
dispuesto sacrifcarse por oir Ca
ruso, a Martinelli la Galli-Curci?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
CARPI

Fernando Carpi, el tenor que oimoS
cantar en- San Juan con Maria BARREN
New York, en- ell Metropolitan" y en-
tos, conjunta grandes triunfos en-
el Lexington. Su arte exquisite le
ha dado las simpat1as del pnblico. Su
concerto Ell la "Aeolian Hall - fue un
6Xito enorme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
P0R FL MUNDO DEL ARTE II

cantada por Mary Garden, Ana Fitziu,
Charles Fontaine, Alfredo Maguenat y
Gustavo Huberdeau. Seg1n los crlticos,
la obra, ,aunque intensamente dramatica,
tienc POGO de la inspiration que carac-
teriza las demas obras de Massenet.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

La Ofcina de Agricultural de Maya
giiez nos remite para su publication,
los siguientes datos sobre clprogreso
de la avicultura len Puerto Rico y una
information importantisima sobre cl cul
two de la patata en- Ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

10 edo - rus'is uss nsatrr iesF -.
~ > aur - ss~fii'r. $50 qus tanpeeo
iss hurnbrra. ferqu~ - ta.ias isss hsra
br~s fieusH taIa o. ffwerisa ~ 80
- u sensifs ssssn 49, - s~~ssiia
Tafa p--ier jafxsr oea rseFsssiaa d
tosio 10 qas ieeu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

Atks nesssits u nanHs A. usa -.
IRE ~ fsmilaa. qus - siea msisses
sabi1s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

No. 682. A sample trap Nest.
No sol. Mites and Lice on Poultry
No. SO6. Standard Varieties of Chi.
ckens (Heavy Breeds)
No S98. Standar Varieties Of Chi
ckens egg Brceds)
No. 957. important Poultry Disca-
ses, u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

Ahu russla aizp @atF~ n sfeFra
dsi hsuhts Anssi sfesas T-sf Di-s - ias
priussras hsfas dsl disias gsnesis dsl
univsfso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

tas, unas al Iado dc otras y Iucwo -
bralas como con media puIgada d.
ticrra; Proicialas algo del sol. y. Fl es
ncccSario. Ticguc disriameHic. Cusndo
los refohos hayan alcaHzado uH faHa-
no dc scis pulgadas dc largo. enfom
ccs pucdcn ssr scmbrados en- II terrc-
no VA prcparado. Las baiaias eH Il se-
millcro producer varias eoscehas dc
rctofios.
Las variedadcs dc baiaias fBlaH-
ca v Nancy rued n eonseguiras
cn los distritos &c Aguadiiia ran
Sebastian, frccucntcmcntc iamlsisu
en- los disiritos dc Ciaics Corozai
Si cscribc a esia ofciua 80 iufafma
rd sobrc aqucllas pcrsenas uu~ ii~Heu
dc vcuia dichas variedad~s ~ hata
tas. No comprc haiatas para s~ui.
lin dc Ia part, Este dc "a IsIa, pues
dicha region csta infceiada coH u ~
sccto iaIadrador DC Ia baiata. ~ De-
be pcrmitirsc que esa prs,c iufeeir
otros distritos v asi mismo i o. -
extcrminarsc dc aqucIlos dir:ritas ala.
cados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

Tp,ia - fa-rss ds T. su~r s.sa ~
u ssnfirisufo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

Asonss iafis gas ~ - irysss taste.
qHs ss isyssr pp-- = sga sssiissisa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27
La vcnta dc prOduetOs de Ia area
por Parcel-poss

Ia iarifa del franqueo dc paqaeiss
postalrs dc cualquier csiaci6n Dc 90
rrcos d, Puerto Rico. cualquirr o'rp
en- Wv Isla, - dc (5D cinco crnfavos
por In primcra libra, mas uH ecuiavo
por cada libra adicional. Oira maHsra
dc rccordlar In tarifa - dirisudp. uH
ccntavu por rada libra. mss eHairo
eeniavos. Tor cicmpIo. dos liisss euss
Ia sis cemiavos; 20 ibrss, e scu'a
vos; 20 Hbras, - ccniavos 80 hl'ras
cs RI limiic mayor dc vcso pur ~ ad
mite. NoSoiros hcmos reeibido ' cnviado
varios productos Por corrco pVr paqucie
postal v los siguicnies datos pu-sleH scr
dc intcres.
Huevos por Totes dc una doesna:
Peso dc Ia caia vacis T. ~. frasqgso
} ccntavOs, eosio dc TN giro postal. .
ccntavos: franquco de Ia caria. : een-
tavOs; peso dc la GAIA con hucvos. %
OF, franquco : ccniavos; total - cen
tavOs.
ST los hucvos cucs;an a 30 reniavos
por doccua en- los disiTitVs ruralss, su
prccio cs por 10 mcnos &c go centavos
On San Juan. Lc hcmos dado FL vFn
dcdor 80 erntavos. SEA eeafav0s
mas quo ct prccio en- 81 msreado heal.
costandonos dc este modo u iocena
u ccn;avos, q ecHtsvOs neHos que
10 que cosiarian IN san Juan.
TTuevos en- Totes dc dos docenas.
Peso de- Ia eaja vaeia - a.. fran
queo q ccutavos; frauquco dc n earta
v giro postal, 6 centav0s: peso d. u
caia con hucvos 6s o., fraHquco .
ecntavos; valor dc los husvos q 81
ccntavos Ia doccna, 80 crniavos; o..
tai si.Oi
! FOR 10 tanto II vcHdc,or ubsieHs ~
centavos mas por doccna quc ~ su
mercado local Il compfsdor ecyuouiisa
/ 10 centavos en- las dos docenas. ~
SC ha tornado en- cuensa en- cstos eaieu
los Ia depreciation dc Ia eaja, , ~
esta sc puedc caleular en- dos ecHia
vos pOr eada vez que - usa.
Modo dc Economizar.
Envie Tor Totes de ne msnos &c De-
docenas.
81 - A. -. =. -. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-27

ROpa Interior para SehOras.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

The great strike at Seattle. called
as a so-called sympathetic strike to
back up some 80 600 ship yard work.
ers who had walked out. involving be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 men, all told,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

and tying up almost every business
house and line OF industry in that city
for five days, has about ended with
most of the union members outside
of the ship workers back on their
jobs. This was not strike In the
common accepted terms of the word,
but an attempt TO graft the Russian
bolsheyik chaos upon an American
municipality 1t was a revolution
against the government, as the orig
inal strike was against a wage estab-
lished by the government. From the
very nature of the movement it was
doomed to failure as it did not have
the support of public opinion, for
Americans will not submit to the
overturning of the constituted gov
eminent under which this country
has prospered since its establishment.
1t was the aim OF the radical leaders
of the unions, who had The upper
hand, to take over the governing OF
the city of Seattle That was the
ayoyed purpose at the outbreak of the
strike, but fortunately for the good
name of Seattle the city had an
American for mayor, a maa whose
backbone is not jelly, and having loyal
men on the police force and in the
other branches of the municipal serv-
ice he retained control of the city
and let the strikers understand that
he would brook no interference An
other element that aided materially
in holding the strikers in order was
lars, men who were ready for action
as they had no particular love for the
Stacker element in the ship yard
union that flew to Seattle to secure
work on order to escape Service in
the army. A remarkable feature of
the strike was that Notwithstanding
the number of idle men there was not
a single case of violence, which is a
credit both TO the strikers and the au-
thorities. One feature of this strike
is inexplicable. 1t is alleged that the
chief agitator, largely responsible for
the tie-up. is Russian anarchist who
has been in this country but short
time. How Americans in any walk
of life could be influenced by this i'm
ported foreign trouble maker is be-
yond all understanding However |
this tempest in teapot is practically
settled, Seattle is getting back into /,
normal conditions after a five days |
nightmare and the American govern |
ment still lives
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14
ANOTHER EARLY ISSUE

Owing to the change in the wealth
er. through which the Similkameen
river was filled with ice, making int
possible to carry on the work of in
Sailing the new turbine wheel at the
power plant, the lights and power
were not cut out Wednesday of last
week as was threatened Now Man
weather has moderated and all pre-
liminary arrangements made, the
plant will certainly shut down We'd
nesday of this week providing a fear
full blizzard does not interfere With
the plans, and will continue shut
made. The removal of the old wheel
and the installation of rha new is
quite problem to solve. It may re-
quire only three days, or a week, or
even possibly longer, TO get the wheel
in place and working properly. Hence
no juice and this paper is forced
again to issue Tuesday night il it is
to get out this week at all. Forum
ately it is moonlight just now. and
should the clerk of the weather be so
considerate as to give us clear nights
the absence of street lights will not
be SO great a hardship. But for in
door lighting the public will have to
resort to the primitive candle and
coal oil lamp In this case the fool
ish virgin will find dark house on
her hands if she fails to trim and load
up that lamp, if there are any virgins
in that class who are expected to
prepare for this emergency.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

4hey would not stand for rough hous-
ing. and made preparations to enforce
their orders, prepared to use drastic
measures il drastic measures became
necessary. Fortunately no working
man can charge that Mayor Hanson
took the attitude he did regarding the
strike because of any enmity to the
man, for there is no man in
Seattle who has a greater sympathy
Nor the workingman than the mayor,
and no man will go further out of his
sway to do the workingman personal
favor. But as mayor he makes no dis
junction of men He represents the
entire citizenship, believes in maiu-
tanning order, is jealous of his pre-
negatives, and so long as he is mayor
proposes TO conduct the office accord
ing to his lights and to the best in
terests of all the people. When the
strikers practically proposed to take
the government into their own hands
they made a great mistake, as they
were infringing upon the rights OF a
man who is exceedingly jealous OF his
rights. Mr.. Hanson has the Courage
of his convictions, is personally fear
less, firm in any position that h. as
sumes and while just 10 his fellow
men will brook no interference in
the performance of his public duties.
In Chief of Police Joel Warren Mayor
Hanson is fortunate in having a back
er and assistant who can be depended
upon in any emergency. AS true as
steel, knowing not the word fear, cool
in danger, slow to adopt extreme
measures but quick to act when ac-
ton Is necessary Joe Warren is an
ideal officer. He is no new and I'M
tried man in the position he holds.
For thirty-six years Joe Warren has
been engaged in running down wrong
doors, and he is feared by the crooked
element and respected by all decent
citizens for Joe Warren is a conlbina-
ton of stern official and genial gem
tleman. He is as incorruptable as
he is fearless in the perform
ance of duty We have known
Joe Warren since the first ar
rest he made. when he was g mere
boy, the victim being an Indian des-
perado who was feared by his own
people and the constant dread of the
white population. In all those years
we have never heard a word reflect
ing upon the honor and integrity Of
the man. AS police officer as
detective, as United States Marshal,
as chief of police of Spokane and
Seattle he has always made good and
has a record without blemish. If
he radicals of the Seattle strike had
any idea that they could intimidate ,
Chief Warren they were figuring be |
gond their host and should they start
anything they will find Joe Warren
IN top at the finish.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

bitration had failed TO adjust real or
1ancied grievances, and then deliber-
ately broke faith by Joining a SYM
pathetic" strike, strike against the
government and not against individu-
al employers because the government
representatives insisted upon adher-
ing to the rate of wage established by
duly and legally constituted board
of arbitration, and to which represen-
tatives of the very union responsible
for the general strike signed up at
the time without protest. Those
striking employees had no grievance
as to the wage they were receiving
They had no fault TO find with the
treatment accorded them by their en-
ployers and hence had no just cause
! or reason TO strike. On the contrary
they had entered into a solemn and
what should have been a binding OBJ
llgation on both parties to the cen
tract not to go on strike without sub
| hitting their cause of contention to
| mutually designated committee of ar
Dltration. What would those wage
earners have said if the employers
mad arbitrarily broken such an agree
| ment? A howl would, have gone up
that could have been heard from
Portland, Oregon, to Portland. Maine
The action would have been denoupc-
ed as high handed outrage, the work
lof heartless capital determined to
grind the working man INTO the dust
according TO their singular .nterpre-
tatlon OF contract these union men
consider that any such business un-
Outstanding should be honored onlv
oy one side, and that side the other
fellow. If employers OF the country
are TO understand that unions are not
10 mold contracts between man and
man inviolable what In the mama of
common sense is the use of entering
INTO agreements with employees If
men become so lost to all honor nc
C disregard their word on the len u
pietense then there never can he an
d4Judlcatlon of industria conditions
ana a stable understanding hAtwa.r
me employer and the employe. Whar
l..
Is the use OF signing up a contract
with men when one feels that tha
sighers are so consciousness that they
nave no intention to abide bv their
"ordF Yet be it understood thar all
workmen are not without a sense of
Justice or honor. 1t is only where the
destructive radical element secure
control of unions that contracts are
treated as scraps of paper" To the
credit OF the Seattle worlsmen be- ii
SAID that very strong minority, ave.
even majority IL their voice could
De heard, were opposed to repudiat-
ing their contracts. According to the
press reports the longshoremen, one
oil the strongest unions going on
strike, that had written contract
with their employers cast cniy 81
majority in favor of a sympathetic
strike out of vote of between 5000
and 1000. However, the radical ma.
Jority carried the union out, and "a
the minority quietly aequeseed in the
decision by stopping work thev are
Just as guilty of breaking a signed
agreement as the majority.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

cupation of enemy territory meant
murder, rape and looting. The I'M
bearable arrogance of the German has
not been changed by defeat. You
cannot change the beasts spots even
under coercion. The Germans are
the same overbearing brutes now that
they were under military rule They
nave not shown any signs Of contri-
zion for the crimes they committed
during the war, and they would con-
NIT the same crimes again were the
opportunity presented The allies
made the mistake of granting an ar
mistice month too soon Within an
other 80 days the armies of the allies
would have been well on toward Ber
I'm. IL would have cost a number of
valuable lives, but it would have given
the Germans a lesson that they escap-
ed by squealing for peace when the
tide turned, which was exactly what
everybody expected them TO do under
reverse. Those unspeakable beasts
understand only force and having
escaped the rayages OF war thev feel
today they were the victors and nor
the vanquished, They should have
suffered some of the insults" they
inflicted upon the French and Bel
gums, and then their tender feelings
would not have been so painfully
laeerated by the presence of peaceful
coiored troops. They will be howl
ing insult for surety when the
peace terms are presented, but the
worst insult they can get will be en-
trely too good for them.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14
HEALTH CERTIFlCATE -
SHEEP

The outbreak of sheep scaD u Y
Okanogan country last summslH
reported by Forest supervisor
Harris has endangered sheep aliv
the state and caused much con-
among owners of sheep. FROM an'
ports the disease has been COR
10 the sheep known TO be infecled 7
fall These were either dippea
slaughtered. However the diins1
of graduating the scab is well Kno
and the matter was discussed
length. Provision was made for'
snectors TO work this winter lnsp
ing so far as possible every sneel
the state. A resolution was pa
asking the forest service TO requis
health certificate for every banu
sheen admitted to National 70
range. This meets the approVal
the district forester and it is exp
that all sheep owners VIII nass
show such certificate before beine'
mitted next spring
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

While the power plant is GU
down the fire siren will be oul y
commission. Arrangements
been made with the railroad poys.'
the round house so that Il . "a
occurs while the power Is on Y
whistle OF a locomotive Will -
an alarm.
The Inland Empire Trap Saoo'n
contest commences next Suncay =
will continue for eleven weeks ~
vile is pitted against Wenatcnee \
the first shoot Last year of0'~
made a most excellent showins 4
attracted attention throughout -
ern Washington for the score -
We trust the boys win bert the ~
of last year in the fortheo
contest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

In the hour of serious emergency
the people of Seattle. the peaceable
and law-abiding people were FORUM
ate indeed in having two such capable
and determined men at the head nj
municipal government as Mayor Ole
Hanson and his dependable lieuten-
ant. Chief of Police Joel Warren.
With weaker and vacillating men in
those positions Seattle today would
be miniature imitation of Russia.
There was no misunderstanding the
position of the mayor and the chief
of police. 1t was their sworn duty
to maintain law and order and in
terms that could not be misunder-
stood they instantly let all elements
know that they were running the
municipal government. They did not
interfere with the strikers, they did
not abridge the lawful rights of any
individual but they let it be known
that any act of lawlessness would be
suppressed by force, and that in
stantly. There was no bombastic
bullying or brow beating, nor any
sentimental weakening in the crisis.
They merely let the public know that
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14
.O@H@C3nS

Mrs. l
was anno1
Saturday
4 The re
Covert q
| SUCCESS II
was KEEP
nners. u
for the d
sidered
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14
PONDER IT WELL

Prof Olds presents the following
very wise and timely appeal to the
scholers and parents OF Oroyille which
should be taken to heart By every one
interested in the schools. and espe-
cially should II be a stimulus to
pupils at this time to exert themselves
to make up the lost time caused by
the late epidemic.
In meeting the flu problem in rela-
ton to the school it is the policy Of
school authorities to do well the work
undertaken. IL should be common in
formation that in order to do efficient
work at any time regular and punctu-
al attendance is absolutely necessary
and most especially do the scholars
need this sort 81 cooperation in the
solution of Il ; flu problem. 1t is
problem that the school cannot solve
alone but one in which parents must
feel duty and responsibility Sick
ness should be the only excuse Of
fered, as excuse for absence, and it
must be understood that pupils who
are irregular in attendance cannot
make their grades. Students should
be encouraged to hold social gather
ings only on Friday and Saturday
nights and leave all school day even
ings open for some home study
With hearty support and co-opera-
ton the school will be able to ac-
complish much these remaining
weeks. Let US avoid giving the i'm
preston that since the school year
has been interrupted there is little
difference whether our children go or
not. Our children need every hour
of school they can get, and the year
is yet full of opportunity"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

There is in attendance at the in
ternational socialist convention in
session at Berne, Switzerland man
after our own heart. His maine is
Gustav Franco, Canadian labor
leader Mr.. Franco advocates and in
sists that the international trades
unions claim a six-hour working day
and five-day working week, with no
reduction in the scale of wage. MIR
Franco is on the right track. but is
entirely too BANKED conservative to
suit us. Why does he insist upon
grinding down the working man to six
hours of work and why should he
compel us to work five days in the
week Out upon such a hard-heart-
ed, unreasonable proposition. Il locks
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

In what sense does the strike
leaders of Seattle differ from the un-
speakable kaiser. at whose door can
be laid the death of millions of human
beings and the destruction of billions
of property? The kaiser treated a
solemn contract as scrap of paper ;"
and that is just exactly what a num-
Der of leaders of unions of Seattle
nave done. Men who are without
hohor' VINO repudiate their plighted
word VIII not stop at breaking a
written agreement, but will resort to
the most brutal violence, as the
kaiser did, to gain their ends. There
are number of unions in Seattle
that had entered into written and
signed stipulations with their EN-.
ployers not to go on strike until ar
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

as though Mr.. Franco was az
emissary of the bloated and 0plf
sive rich. Why work at al say '
We do not believe in submitting To-
tyranny of six long hours OF iaf
through five long weeks Of hafcsh
Mr.. Franco should bethroxn out
the Canadian labor circles lol
pusillanimous cringiug to cspltal
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

Ihere is considerable humor in the
dispatches stating that the Germans
feel "nsuited" because the French
nave used their colonial colored SOL
alers In the army of occupation now
on German soil The Germans are
easily "insulted" by the peaceful oc-
eupation of their territory, during
which their rights are in no wav
abridged, forgetting that German oc-