davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26

in others are on the point of falling.
The dawn of the day of Labor's eman-
cipation has comet"
'You have arms You know how to
use them. Will you, like slaves, use
them in defense Of your master, or
will you use them to help your class
be free? If the former, then you
know that you will meet with deter
mined resistance Of the united revolu-
tionary people of East and Central
Europe, and History will be your
Judge. If the latter, then here's a
hearty welcome into the ranks Of in
ternational labor"
"We want you to understand that
every country in the Notwithstanding
your own-can become sOcialistic
state, workmens country, if only it
follows the Russian example. Every
nation in the Notwithstanding the
yankee race'-can become really
free nation, if it only does away with
the trusts, the money lords and the
bloodthirsty exploiters. It is up to
you American soldiers to do 1t! 1t is
up to you to bring the great lesson OF
the Russian Revolution home to your
toiling and suffering brothers. It's
up to you to start it therein your
own America, you just start it-and
your brothers will follow you! You just
~ ait
your chains. You have a world to
gain.
"You just dare to take home with
you the Red Banner of the Revolution
and inscribe upon it:
"Down with capitalism
Long live Industrial Freedom
"Long live Socialism,
"You probably would let us alone
and go home, if your officers would let
you. But they do not intend to let
you do so. You are under their orders,
and they are under the orders Of "high-
er ups" and those are under the orders
Of "still higher ups" etc. At the top
Of the whole pile are the wealthy
capitalists who want to get their
greedy hands upon the mines and
factories, railways, ETC., Of Russia.
That is the reason you are here to rob
workingmen and make millionaires
richer.
1--WE know that you are bound, hand
and foot by discipline and have been
in blind ignorance Of what you were
doing here or why you came. The only
way that you can do the decent thing
is by breaking the discipline that
drives you to this crime against your
own kind, the working class.
1.-THE war is over There Is no hon
est reason for you to submit to mill
tary orders. You are not fighting
German militarism.' You are sub
hitting to it when you obey the com
mands Of your own officer.
"You can break away. We kno"
that you can, for we did. You are
powerful enough and numerous enough
to arrest the officers or TO do witt
them what you please. Or you ca.
come over to u.s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26

east and Central Europe is
aflame with the revolt. The exploiting
class has in some countries fallen, and
in others are on the point of falling.
The dawn of the day of Labor's eman-
cipation has comet"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
Concede lJneSsentiaI,

Be ready to concede the unessential.
Do not insist on things being done
your way in unimportant matters. DO
not correct every mild inaccuracy In
the conversation of your associates.
It is worth noticing that the people
who get important things done are
those who reserve their energy for the
more important. things and are ready
TO concede the unessential.-Glr
Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
NOTICE OF NATIONAL DELEGATE ELECTION AND PRESIDENTIAL
PREFERENCE PRIMARY

State of Wisconsin, Department of State-s.
election the the first Tuesday April
A following
National such
political
the
calling
Preference Primary
at
day of January A
at in o
Dodgevle this 3oh day of January, A. D. 1890
T. HARRY ARTHUR.
Seal1 County
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26
RED PAMPHLETS
YANKS SPURNED
Poison Propaganda to Russian
A. E. F. Revealed by U. S.
Secret Service.
ALEXANDER BERKMAN

Extracts from pamphlets, published
by the EngIish-speaking Communists in
Russia, and distributed among the
American troops in the North--now
in the possession Of the U. S. Depart
ment of Justice.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-02-26

Comrades! Drop this dirty work.
Turn your guns on your real enemies,
the sweaters and capitalists.
"Come with us in the far nobler
struggle to establish the triumph of
labor the world over.
(Signed) N. LENIN."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01


 These bonds are to be authorized and sold. The money coming from their sale is to be spent upon the public roads in Alabama. empha- Stxe the word authorized, Because it is not proposed to issue all of the <25, 100000 at once It would not be good business to borrow and to pay interest on this stupendous sum, but it would be wise to issue these bonds just as the money is needed, so as not to have any great debt hanging over us at any one time.
 You know that the federal govern ment is giving to all of the states in the Union money with which to con struct good roads. You know, too, that in order to get this gift, the states have to put up an equal amount of money to that appropriated out of the federal treasury There is now in the treasury at Washington nearly $s.000.000 to the credit of Alabama, but because Alabama had no money to put up, it has been unable to take this sum.
 DOLLAR FOR DOLLOR
 This is a fifty-fifty proposition. The federal government puts up s1 and requires the state to match this dollar. It puts up $1,o00,000 and re- quires the state to put up $1,000, 900. If Alabama fails to get s6,00o, 900 Pltnln the next three years to build foads, it's share of the road money will sgo to the other states of the Union Can we afford to let this happen? If we cannot, how then are we to pre- Tent it? Has any one made any sug- gestion by which there is the hope Hof getting Alabama's share of the good roads money appropriated by congress? What are those who oppose the bond Issue proposing in it's stead? Nothing.
 There is not city in the United States, the streets and sidewalks of which were not paved by bend issues When those of us who live in the coun- try go to town, we are struck with Ehe splendid condition of the streets and sidewalks. The women and chil- dren in towns and cities can walk about without getting their feet muddy and their clothes bedraggled. If paved streets and sidewalks of lthe cities are good things; if the people who live there have found them Ito be desirable. why would not hard roads in the country, built on bond Issues. be good for the people who live Tn the country? Are our women and children the equals of the women and children who live in towns and cities? | we know that they are, and if they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
GET ALABAMA OUT OF Tl

been one of the transportation standards in the truck field. Recent additions to the Corbitt factory have increased pro- duction. Dealers from every point are requestinf selling contracts and securing territory.
 Announcements now appearing in daily newspapers in Alabama point out the ex- ceptional proposition the Corbitt factory las to offer distributors and dealers. Dur ing the next few days the Corbitt motor truck factory expects to close up this territory.
 The popularity of the Corbitt motor truck, its successful performance and its sterling worth to truck users is clearly reflected in the fact that during the past year one dealer in a small Georgia town sold seventy-two of these trucks Other instances can be cited, and today the Corbitt factory numbers among it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

are, why is it not our duty to sur round them with the comforts enjoyed by the women and children who live in the cities? What do we gain? What do we lose by a failure to vote for the proposed bond issue2
 MUCH IS TO BE GAINED If we vote for the bond issue, we gain $25.000,000 to come from the federal government to be used for building roads in Alabama. With this money roads can be built throughout the length and breadth of the state that will be good 365 days in the year Shall we be satisfied to. have our chil- dren dragged through the mud all of their lives, as their fathers have done? Do yo uthink it the duty of every parent to do the best he can for his children? We build school houses and vote taxes upon ourselves to educate our children
 "A child that has received the bene- fits of an education will never be satisfied again with sordid surround ings. Bad roads have done and are doing more to drive people out of the country and into the cities than all other causes combined. A man who loves his wife and children is not willing that they should be shut m away from church and school priv lleges during the long winter months 1A'iN , " eAAio ID llic -CUnOlLlOn now gen eral in Alabama. What do we lose if we by our votes turn down the bond issue? We lose the only chance that we now have or will have for a num- Der of years to come, to build roads connecting every county in the state With every other county in the state.
 We have tried the old way of build- Ing roads, using the county as the unit With these results: The rich counties of the state, such as Jefferson, Dallas. Montgomery and Mobile have good roads, but these roads end at the county me These rich counties are surround ed by poor counties which are unable and which will never be able to build roads.
 WHERE MONEY COMES FROM
 What will it cost you if you vote for ten bond issue? Not one cent. The present legislature raised the license on motor vehicles, automobile and traclSs. | DO Der cent. That is to say, wt.ere tns owner of Ford car used to pay S. he now pays $11.75. This increased tax was put on to be used exclusively on the pubic roads. With this money. which l now amounts to over $S00.00o a wear ! the ;rte rest will be paid upon the bonds to be issued, the money from which $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Motor Drive Pump
 of Cole Aero-Eight
Contributes Much to Pleasure of Mo- toring-Always Ready to Inflate
 Tires In Hurry

"A part of the standard equipment of the Cole Aero-Eight that contributes so much to the pleasure of motoring is the motor driven tire pump" said Jimmie tor Company, local Cole distributors
 This pump which is equipped with a long air hose and gauge, is furnished or all models and is located under the driv- CTS seat on the left-hand side. The pump is always connected for instant use. and all that is necessary to inflate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
John A. Rogers Explains
 Good Roads Bond Issue
Sumter County Farmer and Prominent Political Leader Gives Reasons Why Voters of State Should Support
 $25,0O0,00O Issue at Polls February 16

The clear reasoning of farmer business student of statecra has been applied to the proposed
 for good roads by John A. Rogers of Sumter county man of the Alabama Highway Commission, who was in Br mngham this week in the interest of this measure submitted to the voters by the legislature of which Rogers is member. He says
 by undertaking history the approve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

dealers successful business houses in every section
 The Corbitt truck, built of the best. known standard units, in six sizes. en- ables Coroitt dealers to meet every haul ins condition. The excellent reputation O. the Coroit motor truck is an asset to dealers, and the factory offers it's dealers a system of cooperation which makes the Corbite contract highly de siraole one for wide-awake dealer, everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

Thus you dispose of all concern about getting your Hudson or Essex when you want 1t. 1t will be source of satisfaction to know you are insured against having to accept some less wanted car, when ty,e season for open types crowds the market with more buyers than we can supply.
 If your preference is for light car what choice equals the Essex?
 1t represents new, unexpected value. It brings to the light car field such quality and fine performance as was hitherto found only among large costly cara.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

Mrs. Harry Parker of San Rafael, Cal, left her goldfish bowl on the porch over night and in the morning found the two goldfish and four minnows incased in a solid cake of ice. She placed the bowl near the range, and in l5 minutes the 1ix fish were leaping to the surface of the water for their morning meal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

a tire is to connect the air hose to the tire, valve, start the motor and pull the lever.
 Whenever 1t is necessary to inflats tire, whether on the road or In ths garage, the motorist may do so with pracueally no effort on his part. A 33x5- inch tire, with which the Aero Height Is equipped. may be inflated in less than five minutes with the motor doing the work The construction of the pump s such that it takes up very little space and will give indefinite service.
 Although the original tire equipment of the Aero-Eeight will give upward of 15,000 miles, 1t sometimes becomes heces- sarN to place some air in a tire, and for this reason the motor-driven tire pumH found on all the Cole models is instantly appreciated"
 Out of every 100 confectionery work Gre in bn nj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
CORB|TT TRUCKS ID BE SOLD IN STATE North Carolina Factory to Develop Business In
 This State

The Corbitt motor truck is coming into Alabama. The corbitt factory. located at Henderson, N. C.. has turned its ener- gies toward developing its business in this state
 Aiaoama IS now one of the best sec tons for truck sales in the entire south east, and the rapid progress made by truck dealers and distributors in this sec ton indicate that during -s2o more m- tor trucks will be sold in Alabama than in any previous year.
 The Corbitt truck has for nine years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

are, why is it not our duty to sur round them with the comforts enjoyed by the women and children who live in the cities? What do we gain? What do we lose by a failure to vote for the proposed bond issue?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Note the Qualify of he Essex

If speed is your requirement sec if tho Essex does not meet it. Where luxury and finish are demanded compare the Essex with any car.
 It is needless to speak oi the Hudson. All know what it has done. Its records. which prove supremacy throughout tho range of performance, are confirmed by the satisfaction that more than 80,0OO owners know in their Super-Sixes.
 The supply of Hudsons and of Essex has never been sufficient for the demand.
 You can only insure yourself against disappointment in getting either of these popular cars, by placing your order under the convenient plan we have set forth above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01
Settle the Deliuery
 Worry No.u

This year we have arranged a special plan to guarantee you delivery, during the acute spring rush of orders
 1t will require no large outlay of money. You can place your order now. We will have your car ready for you on the day you want it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

iek has for nine years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

Out of every 100 confectionery work CTS in the United States, so are womeaA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13
;QUIEN ESTUyIERA ALLI!.

Ginebra. septiembre 29.-Los habi-
tantes de la villa de Martigny, tendrdn
que sostenerse bebiendo vino Y ceryeza
por algunos dfas, debido que los tan
ques del acueducto fueron destrozadOs
por una inundaci6n que arras6 el Va
lie Chamoniz, motivada por ell despren-
dimiento de un enorme bloque de hielo.
va va cediendo la impetuosidad de
las corrientes; pero por algunas sema-
mas en- que los tanques puedan ser pues
tos en- condolences para proveerla de
aqua, la pobIacion habra de someterse
a las bebidas espirituosas EN- todas las
comidas.
Los daiios alcanzan algunos milo
mes de frances, aunque no Sc deplora la
perdida de ninguna vida en- todo ell va
lie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13
Desde Londres
INGLATERRA EN- Ell CAOS

,'tado democratico como la Gran Bre-
tana, la mayoria de los ingleses. Los
mineros Sc ponen frente al Estado;
pero al Gobierno no lie falta la asis-
tencia de la opinion. Esta no sim
patiza con los mineros, porque son
una clase privilegiada dentro del pals.
Millones de seres inocentes resulta-
riah vfctimas de una huelga en- las
minas. "Los mineros pueden parali-
Ear la vida del pals; pero el pals, una
vez que los mineros inicien la agre-
sion, tiene derecho a defenderse con
las mismas armas. Si los mineros re-
husan un servicio vital la comuni-
dad, la comunidad puede negarles otro
ellos. Los mineros rehusan ell com.
bustible al pals; el pals negara las
subsistencias los mineros. Hay que
ser ciego para no yer esto", dice "The
Observer.
Hay ,peligro para la nacion; pero
hay peligro tambien para los mineros.
"The Times" precisa este ultimo en-
los terminus siguientes: "La huelga
necesita, para triunfar, el apoyo de
otras agrupaciones obreras de la
opinion p1blica. Las otras agrupa-
Clones no pueden nj quieren apoyar
una huelga que dejaria los indiyi-
duos de esas agrupaciones sin traba-
| jo. Los extremistas que secundan
/ ardientemente a los mineros, 81 10
piensan bien, no les convene la huel-
ga minera, porque privaria al Consejo
de accion de la tlnica arma que po-
see: el l4miedo a una huelga general.
Una vez usada, la huelga general
muere, ell arma que representa- Sc
embota. Y una huelga de minerps
produciria ell mismo efecto."
No Sc legara, a mi modo de yer,
plantearse la huelga, Y 81 Sc plantea
fracasara como la de los ferroviarios
ingleses haze un an6 Y la de los fe-
rroviarios franceses hace medic. Null
titud de seres inocentes resulta casti-
gada por tales huelgas, y esa multi
tud es un factor importantisimo en-
ell triunfo,o la derrota. Inglaterra Sc
halla exenta de la morbosa dolencia
del tremismo, tan abundante en- otros.
paises. Esta virtud puede salvarla
ahora-la salvara, sin duda-del caos,
de la disolucion, engendrado por la
quimera.
I Juan GUIXE.
Londres, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13

Ell referendum de los mlneroS lngle-
ses acusa una mayoria de 367917 vo-
tos en- favor de la huelga. De ellos,
100000 pertenecen muchachos me-
nores de diez y ocho. amos. que ven
en- la huelga un pasatiempO un me-
dio de hOlganza. Las cifras defniti-
vas son 100000 sufragios por la huel-
ga Y 238.865 contra ella. Los efectos
del paro de las minas serian terribles,
catastroficos. Nadie quiere Greer que
la huelga prospere, como nadie quiere
dar credito 10 inusitado Y absurdo.
FL carbon es para Inglaterra ORC.
Exportando carbon puede importar
Ivituallas y mantenencias. Con ell di-
nero del carbon aumenta, ademas, sus
caudales. Dos terceras parties de 10
que comen los ingleses 10 compran
fuera. Sin carbon no pueden nave
gar los barcos, y sin barcos no hay
trigo, nj carne, nj fruta para los in
gleses. Sin carbon no andan losstre-
mes nj Sc enciende ell horno de las
fabricas. Inglaterra es un pals in
dustrial, en- pocas palabras, Y roto un
engranaje de la rueda que mueve en-
tire ST las industrias, Sc morirfa de
hambre. .'' ''' '.a "-'''' ',.
En- 10 polftico social esa huelga,
,,prolongada hasta la derrota de una
lde las parties en- pugna, produciria ell
primer diaa discretion de los mine
ros; Ell segundo dia, paro en- los niue
lies, paro de las industrias siderdrgi-
cas- metaldrgicas. Una semana
despues: miles y miles de obreros sin
trabajo, invadiendo las GALES de las
grandes ciudades, cierre de las fac
torias londinenses, la circulation de
700 trenes detenida, clausura de las
fabricas de tejidos. A las dos sema-
mas: 100000 individuos sin traba-
jo, mas 100000 mineros; ell pro-
blema de alimentacion y transportes,
grave. Tres semanas, partir de la
declaration de huelga: cierre de es-
cuelas, IL millones de libras pcrdidas
en- jornales, agotamiento de las caias
de las Trade Unions, cheques en- las
GALES, inquietud social. A las cuatro
cinco semanas: paro nacional, mi
tines muchedumbres exaltadas por
dondequiera. rnanifestaciones de mu-
jeres v nilos hambrientos, temores
de revolucion.
NADIA pone en- este cuadro la fsnta-
sfa del cronista. Ha sido trazado, con
datos rigurosamente cient:6cos. por
individuos califcados pertenecientes
las Trade Unions, Sc funda el pro-
grama del desarrollo de esa huelga en-
los resultados de otras analogas, que
fueron atajadas tempo.
Los periodicos, en- su afan de des-
virtuar y contrarrestar en- 10 possible
la magnitud de la catastrofe, Sc mues-
tran optimistas acerca de la declara-
cion de la huelga. Pero cada dia la
sorpresa aflade un hecho favorable
la huelga, con razon, tan temida. Sc
dijo primero que no habia mayoria
para ir al paro, y Sc dijo despues que
faItaba la aquiescencia de poderosas
organizaciones obreras, y aver han
declarado los organismos directivos
de La Triple Alianza-como Sc llama
a la union tornado por ferroviarios,
obreros de transportes y mineros que
encuentran "justa y razonable' la de-
lmanda de los mineros.
FL Gobierno representa-, en- un Es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13
EsTUDIOs COMERCIALEs

GarantizamOs ensefiar pOr cOrreO,
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de COntabiiidad Mercantil, incluyendo
la Contabilidad de COrpOraciOnes, y
la Contabilidad de BancOs. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman, en- espafiol o in
giles. Curse Elemental de TenedOr de
LibrOs, solo $la. Mande seIlos pidien-
do infOrmes La FaiardO Commercial
& Language School, (la escuela que
cumple 10 que Ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13

Centrales completes, CarrOs
para cana, Was POrtatiles, Raj
les, ChuchOs, Ranas, Cruzamien.
tOs, LOc0mOtOras, BOmbas Alam-
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderos de MADEIRA, MotOres y
tcda cIase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, EvapOradOras, etc.
Escriba a Luis f. COlina, Agen-
te DirectO de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-13
"ELTI-NOLA"

Ha legadO este mercadO el gran
fOn6grafO. EIti-Nola, cuyO aparatO to-
ca todos los discOs. Este aparato tie
ne Ia ventaja de que ell operator pue-
lie hacer mOdulaciOnes en- la mdsica.
DichO excelente aparatO Sc esta ex-
hibIendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
SORANA & CO., SAN JUSTO IL,
San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Great Suffering Would
Be Among Small Owners
Would Deprive Them of Rents for Taxes and
Other Expenses.

Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia That SUIT would not be
heard for at least year. During
that year, the tenant, of course.
would be paying no rent. and If
the. tenant were not responsible.
the landlord would be completely
without compensation for his prop
erty during all that time. Under
the present law. however. should
the tenant fail to pay rent, a seven
days summons could be issued In
the Municipal Court. In the event
that judgment were given in favor
of the landlord. the tenant would
have the right of appeal to the Su-
preme Court of-the District of CO.
lumbia, but IN taking that appeal
he would be required to give a bond
securing the landlord the paymenr
of his rent during the time that the
appeal was pending. Certainly IL
cannot be properly claimed that a
landlord Is not entitled to rent for
his property. Under the new law
there is no assurance that he will
get it. and there is every possibility
that he will not.
To be quite frank, IL the object
of the proposed law Is to obtain a
delay, II is a waste of time to pass
II. Exactly as much delay can be
had under the present law. The
proposed law gives a tenant no ad-
vantage that he does not already
have, but 1t does permit of a most
unhealthy condition in the handling
of real estate, and. for that reason,
Is likely to be OF a distinct detri-
ment to this community.