davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-19
$l.00 Girls MILDLY Blouses at 49c
Children's Fur Mufs at / Price

About IS only Large Barrel MutfS of Tiger Cat and
River Mink worth $780, specially offered tomorrow at
$500 Keep the childrenS fingers warm.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Tuning Up For Christmas.

wan u whbi and a siri,i otd n terri
bic roar
n bicr IN al crcniH0 nom al dyctic
shOrc;
TrdDic II bioctci and ne rcdchcrous
street
Giticrs and trbtios rim siirorV siect
D0iis w armies and soiiicrs a-picuiH
Gifis for tiidics aHd street and frcHtL
ans f0r g%ydiuiiOS anil auitics ana
dHds.
aims far using and tossing and fads'
GiIis foi nurses aud rhga0CUrs and
rlals.
COTS jor b%oohworn3 cho read all their
b9DLs'
0Jus tor sinners and snccrsrs and
saints.
Pops fer %spiHcJs and pastcls and
prints.
WuAic mechanical, mirrors or lamps,
Yurtcbs fot orphans and ncicsJoUs and
h.omps.
am. mat are du0D and 0itts that are
Brin;
4 nccilacc for Jessie, a scd,tpbi for
Jim.
run sris NJ nc classics and cleaning
p1id pieces
Suitdbi, rem for street uftlc aicrcs.
cairHdars. ririH1us, rum NJ rise,
Floircra and b)HLohs ard pudd0pgs and
bifsi
CDaics there be irto dcriie and dcjy
them.
Bat Wr. IN ouf dreams. Crcn bar them
upd iic HCmi
IS crcr od wmicr. ruth suordriU and
Ni,ci
TIdismWicS ne irhoic iolrn into Santa
claus street!
-Ebsabeth Newport Hepburn IN Ncr
York Times.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
"A ISL rIOIH
St. Nicholas"

WIZ :. the best * known o.o, poem min N
pv.' nor THE Song of the
shirt" nor THE Raven" but The
Night Before christmas" The author
Is not so well known ~ his poem.
One recent christmas the name OF
Clement Clarke Moore was honored ~
never before. Above his grave IN the
chapel ~ Holy Trinity cemetery. New
York. the choir boys sang carols on the
night before Christmas. aud n services
~ light was held. THIS beautiful cere'
monial starts with q procession ot
torchbearers whose torches are kindled
fran The LEADERS, flame. aud rs the line
Winds through the graveyard the fire
Is passed bnck from M Ia another I'M
III the lights grow IN number and dis
pei the surrounding darkness.
The father Of Clement Clarke Moore
was once the bishop Of New York.
''rhe Night Before christmas was
published originally without the an
thor's knowledge In the Troy Sentinel
two days before christmas. 1873
Moore had written II the preceding
Christmas Just for the delight ~ his
children. hut its circulation slip.
ped beyond the family circle. and an
unknown friend sent II for publication
The sentinel readers paid no attention
To IT.. and II passed without comment
until seven years later. when the same
paper reprinted II. The second recep'
tlon was very different from the first
"a Visit From 81. Nicholas" ms II was
then entitled. was copied broadcast,
aud It's author awoke To- nnd his work,
II not himself. famous.
Although Clement Clarke Moore was
educated for the ministry. he never
took orders. For the greater part oY
his life he was Identified with the New
York General Theological s%emlnnly.
being professor of Biblical learning
ANA Greek aud later Of oriental ian.
guages.
Clement Moore's family life hadi many
sorrows. His wife died ut tlbe cnrly
age Of thirty-iive, aud the Two little
daughters. for whom he W rote The
Night BEFORE Christmas" 10th died In
their childhood. His son. and nnme.
sake lived to the age of slxty.eight ana
Is buried In the family plot.
When "Thc Night BE fore Christmas
was first published H. the Troy Scnti
mel the editor wrote:
I'VE do not know 10 whom wa are
indebted for the following description
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Derived From Days Of Yore.

II Is Il beautiful arrangement and dc'
rived from the days ~ yore that this
festival. which commentaries the nn'
nouncemcnt OF the religion of pence
aud love, has been mndc the season
for gathering together of family con
nectlons and drawing closer again
those bands of kindred hearts which
the cares and pleasures aud sorrows NJ
the world are continually operating to
cast loose. ~ rnlllng back the children
Ut n family who have launched forth
IN life aud wandered widely usunder.
once more to assemble about the pater-
nal hearth. that rallylng place OF the
affections. there "a grow young aud
loving again, Washington Irving.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

"Ccrtainly you are not the first to
fatter me nor the first that failed To
pay me, hut" she added. and her eyes
filed with tears, II had better hopes
OF you. Fine words Will not help me-"
Il know they will not. What have
/ that win bring II l!vres? This ring
"But that IL II wedding ring
my mothers. And 1t Is for my
wife. II IL for YOU"
THAT II n cruel Jest. And I thought
you were 80 different. You have never
seen me before. but | live not far
away and | have often seen you. You
are not Yourself now or you would not
mock me So
II was never myself before Insist
cd Dufresnay.
Il this moment a stately parsonage
nj penred IN the doorway aud rang the
he'll with great vigor.
Dufresnay greeted him with delight.
lis his majesty returned to Paris:
No? He Is wclli'
Turning Ia the girl. he said II am. as
perhaps you know, the Kings poer
klnsmnn. az poor ms lac II rich. VI.
ltibot has been the bearer of many
good gifts. Monsieur. mademolselle Il
my hetrothed.'
".\hem, VI. Dufrcsnay. his majesty
lntrusted me with this Christmas
present for you-this purse OF gold,
500 louis. I believe, and this commits
sion creating YOU valet dc rhamhre du
rOl. with u stipend of 100000 llvres per
amum. congratulate you. monsieur.
As have many other commissions 10
execute for his gracious majesty, |
must humhly take my leave"
Present my grateful thanks and
Christmas wishes Ia his majesty"
VI. Rlhut made his departure with
somewhat the air Of one who gladly
takes leave Of questionable company.
MAY | also congratulate YOU, mon
sleury" tlmidly ventured the girl. you
can pay me now she added rather
tamely
"You see my establishment how
live. Could not the order OF these
apartments be %lmprovcdy win you
abandon me amid such ruins; The
able who ministers IN the church yon-
der Is my good friend
"Why, he Is also my ahbe.'
"Wonderful, white lambs and black
are alike his care. am n most I'M.
lucky gnmester. And you can give me
better luck thun ever came OF winning
ON my honor, | love YOU And tho
nbhc will he very glad TO see Ms. Shall
we not make the good old man hnppyf'
III you will, monsleur. W. H. Van
Dcuscn Ia New York Evening sun,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
A Christmas Prayer.

GOD grant no Httlc chiId mdB "a
wan hunGrD heart ~ c,npfB hand
Girc this nm irorh 0nc radiant ddp
10 understand, Ia understand.
Gre ~ me dtiing irOrd 10 san.
The spcndthrW smile, The brdrc en-
fcSs:
Disclose or hearts and Oirc us nolc
The courage NJ our tenderness!
Lord. IRE are Old irih iOil aud tcars.
oar souls arc relied rim rdri0us art.
Vet siH thc httlc chiidrcn kerp
rhine ancient symphonies NJ heart
And fhcB alone NJ an nv breath
MaB bind the burning dn0cls eyes
And. striking laughter gr0m ne sicOrd,
Rctrdcc the Bcdrs 10 paradise.
Thep are 80 brdrc irib lore aud dreams.
SO cdDcr cDcd and. an, 50 dear!
fhiHk IRE must return them hoic
The ram hcg bore across The pear.
think that ne must 0irc them nOr
The spcndihriU smile, The Kindly
trOrd.
That earth muD keep Hs ancient hope
Aud zee thy tnn commandments. Lord,
-Ddnu Burnet,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

cfnnberries. popcorn, nuts and other
dalntles beloved Of birds. Strings of
red skinned apples, cut into tiny pieces
convenient for birds to peck Mt, were
n prominent feature Of the decorations.
and so were bacon rlnds aud Jumps of
shet, which are good to keep warmth
IN the little bodies when the cold creeps
under their feathercd conts.
Miss Louise. who spent most of her
time In the country, studied the ways
Of the birds and their likings. and she
knew that they are as strongly attract
ed by bright colored things as are chill
drcn. That Is why the tree was made
pretty with gay tinted berries,
There was Il large attendance, rad
no birds were turned away, no matter
how shabby their coats or disreputable
their regulations, The clustering little
English sparrows were welcomed with
the rest. although they tried to bully the
others. Even grouchy old Sir Grow
was permitted tO peck a bit.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
The Spanish Santa Claus.

In Spain. however. Il Is not Santa
CLANS. but one Of the three kings, No
less Il person, indeed, than Balthasar,
who In the p%uryeyor Of gifts, He is
always represented us u negro, even
In the pictures of the old masters, and
Ms such he survives IN Spanish legend.
On the eve Of the Epiphany the chill.
dren leave their shoes nnd boots out In
some convenient spot near the chin
ney, To find them laden with gifts In
the morning. Roots, In fact, preceded
the stocking every where. the superior
advantages of the latter Ms II recen-
taclp having been Il recent discovery.
In belgium to this day the children
give their shoes an extra fine polish on
christmas eve, M them with hay. oats
or carrots for Santa Claus white horse
and put them on the table or set them
In the fireplace. The room Is then
carefully closed and the door locked.
In the morning n strange thing Is
found "a hive occurred The furniture
Il all turned topsy turyy. the fodder
has heen removed from the shoes, aud
I'm It's nlnce the good little children iind
All sorts Of nice things aud the bad
ones only rods made OF birch. In 9TH
or localities baskets. dishes aud wood.
en ware ARE made the reccptncles. But
the elasticity Of the stocking, its
ndnptuhillty aud the fact that, while
II preserves the individuality of the
owner. like Il shoe. It may yet be clean
cd and male rendy for the reception
" edible presents -thcse characters
Ties have caused Il to grow into general
favor among the Juvenile votarIcs ~
Snntn Claus,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

Tie Smile, ''Illc last time ! cnme your
servant said YOU had no money. You
W me II liyres.'
DufrrsnAy gaZed In sp%eechlcss mere
dulity for n moment and then burst
ont laughing,
"a merry Christmas to you. made.
moisellc.' he cried. lis the basket for
mcf'
II wish YOU also Il merry Christmas.
hut please, plense listen to me. Per
hnps the wine Is not yet ont of your
head. Rut | must have money today.
surely you can understand
nufrpsnny partially mustered his
wits and attempted mn elaborate com
plimcnt.
II have @ an the sh~epherdesses Of
our Arcndian Versailles and by the
goddess of the laundry, you are o
crying. The basket IL very heavy.
Aud here are actual shirts
lie louked In comic perplexity from
the basket To the grl. Then he said
gently. Has no one ever told you how
beautiful you areI'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

Of that unweurlcd patron Of children.
that humely but delightful p%ersonihca-
ton of parental kindness, Santa Claus,
his custom aud his c%lulpnge, as he goes
about visiting the iiresides Of this hap
py land. laden with Christmas boun-
ties. but from whomsoever II may
have come We give thanks for It.
There Is To our apprehension II spirit of
cordial goodness IN II, n playfulness rs
Of fancy nnd a benevolent alacrlty 10
enter into the feelings and proniote the
simple pleasures ~ children which are
altogether charming. We hope our 1T
tie patrons. both lads and lussles. Will
accept It as u proof of our mfeigned
good viii toward them. u token of our
warmest wish that they may have
mnny Il merry christmas; that they
may long retain their beautiful relish
for these mhouslt, home bred Joys.
which derive their flavor from hlial
nlety and fraicrnai love aud which,
they may he assured, are the least al.
loypd that time can furnish them -
Philadelphia Press.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

get attention for some time, ana while
waiting my turn ! noticed two snhly
neglected hooking little boys Of about
six and eight years respectively stand
Ing very close "a the counter nnd look.
Ing. oh. 80 ionglngly nj these same hnr-
m%onlrons. when suddenly one of the
young snlcswOmcn turned sharply
around and In n loud voice said, Now,
then. II you two boys don't get away
from here NJ once III call the iloor-
walker aud have YOU arrested At tie
time this sudden nttnck was made upon
these poor little waits ! was holding
IN my hands tive of these same mn.
steal Instruments. trying to decide
which Of the two kinds | would take.
The lnrger one Of the boys looked up
at me with Il frightened look. ms II Ia
say. ooh. we didn't mem tO steal any
thing" when | said, Boys. would you
rnrl like one Of these hnrmoniconsf"
They said nothing. hut the look Of sur
prise gratitude they knew nothing Oh
whom | put one In each boys dirty III.
tie lmnds | shah not forget tn my dying
day, and before you could say 'lack
Robinson" they were out of the store
and out Of sight. ! turned to the young
woman. saying. II viii pay for them, "
when noticed the tenrs In her eyes,
When she finally found her voice she
said. "Oli, madam, I am 81 sorry |
spoke Ms dId." Well. never mind"
said. "you didn't understand. ! am
the mother Of two boys and know what
n hoy Graves" When she handed me
my change ana package she said, ~
shall never forget this day; It has
taught me Il lesson"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Christmas
Sing
W AGuL GAEN


CANTA CtAUs being about 20 de-
- sert the city streets Tor his annual
reindeer ride over the roofs, the
"wnlts" prepare TO sing their centuries
Old carols.
In several American cities has been
revived the beautiful Old custom Of the
waits" going about from house to
house singing the familiar Old songs.
Light the Christmas cnndlcs IN your
window II you want them to stop be-
fore your home.
Tod rest Doa mc,rM g%cntIcmcn; ici
nothing pog dismdV
they viii surely sing that, perhaps the
hest known ~ all Old English carols.
And this 90:
Hdrk! The hcrdh dngcIs sing.
GlorD 10 he ncicborn KIM.
And. Of course, 80 Little Town Of
Bethlehem
Perhaps. too. they will sing what is
said ~ be the earliest known Christ
mas carol. dntiug from the Anglo-Nur'
mar days OF the thirteenth century,
which begins
Lordimgs. iisich 10 oW ldD-
We hdrC comc from far dirdD
10 Scek Christmas.
In this mansion tco are tod
ne MS Dcdrig feast 10th h0id;
'Tis toddBi
May jon rome Irom GOD dboro
no oil those tchO Christmas lore.
This carol ends with the toast OF
those days:
Here, then, | bid you all wnssnil.
cursed he he who viii not say drink
hail. "Wassail' meaning your health
ana "|drlnkhnil' being the usual aud
courteous acknowledgment.
one of the best known Of all the old
carols, although not one Of the oldest.
was written by Nirum Tate In 1903
aud * called the "Song Of the Angels
IL begins
VhHc shepherds irdtchcd their d0cks
IN nighf.
scdicd IN me ground,
nigel NJ me Lara cdnc dorm
Il 0lorD ahohc drouud.
uro the carols In which Brit.
holly figures. "fhcn
holly berry" pledges one
while another In I'm
-" summons IAN ye
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
NnrISImaS Tree
For the Birds


Mr.. and Mrs. Song sparrow, the
Misses Flicker. Cock Robin. Miss Ien.
ny Wren, sir Woodpeckcr and other
members Of the f%enthcrrd Four Hun.
dred who were lurcd 10y warm days at
beginning Of one winter into stopping
with MS, only 10 find themselves sadly
hit later by the high cost of living.
were thrown into u fiutter of excite.
by cards lsaued 10y Miss lulilss
I.aidlnw of Sands Point. y. y, ~ a
birds christmas tree party.
II was held In the bird sanctuary m
the I.nidlnw place. ear the commodi.
Gus home built for bird tenants In Il
shelterlng elm there. The tree was
the finest ever.
For days little Miss Louise was busy.
IN the pauscs Of her lessons. %strlnging
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Dufresnay's
Chris .MaS
Awakening
Christmas morning Of the year
~ 1851 NJ. D%ufresnuy's apartments

NN Christmas morning Of the year
~ 1851 NJ. Dufresnuy's apartments
were In some confusion. Mon
sieur himself ns he slept on Il spindle
legged sofa was not the very Image Of
order. His rose colored satin coat was
under his head. and his silk stocklnged
calves danpled over the end Of hi nll
too brief bed. The cards Of yesterday
and ycstcrnlght hestrewed the floor.
lie was disturbed by the lnsistent
tlnkllng of II bell. Dufresnay gronned
and struggled to his feet.
On opening the door he beheld n
very beautiful young lady quantity dis
gulscd us n working woman ana carry
ing II large basket such as laundresses
use. Dufresnay retreatcd In confusion.
howlng profoundly and wrestling with
his coat.
81 pray you pardon me, mademolselle.
| lid not expect a-a %vlslon!'
And ! pray you, monsieur, not to
mock me-" she replied, with II wry lit
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Christmas Spirit


II WAS the day before Christmas last
year. Al my shopping had been done
Tor 80 ! thoughu when / suddenly re-.
mcmhcrcil hearing my eldest son. n
lnd of eight years, say, "Oh. | hope
Santa viii bring me a hnrmonicon this
christmas. says n writer In the New
York Evening sun.
or ours ! could not disregard such
a wish. and. although 1t was raining. |
put IN my storm coat and ruhhers and
with umbrella IN hnnd started out for
one OF our large department stores.
TN arriving nt the counter where this
particular article was displayed !
found every one 50 busy | could not
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

who have scorncl each other or inIur-
ed friend or brother. come gather here
N"' '",m 'n''' ,n"' NV "a
,ht, ,a,I .,1 q" "n,,,, ~, M
!"
oh' fuW' dh ~ la'Ihlut
Jobfut ana triumphant
come D'' On e" NJ :" h''Ni'"'"'
Christmas would nat be- Christmas
of course, " the waits were 90 neg
lcct one other of the most beautiful OF
old carols
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Christmas Song.

on. Christmas iA q hdppy time.
WHOM human hodtfs ure UNI
ind human hdfcs hdrc rdnished
Aud an ne r0rld l1Dts btighE
Aud Chrisfmds IL u splcmh time.
Far back IonO, lUHg oGo,
christ ras born ~ Dire me r0rld
The joB that ere nor LHOr.
nut not dloHc At ChrisfmGs time
Is happiness and rherr,
f0r h. who realty ldrcs me Lard
Hafh Christmas an ne pear.
FL. a. SaddieF,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
0 NEaRos \ TEXAS.

mr., .~a.r a.. nz - novos Ion.
uSi aluar aas cpSas ~ A. ~.
ue ~ sopetnauor 90 acusauo w ;.
euiaI.qaoes anee o. % ~
l,aueia psacsica' uestIsuiuv nc ~ gu
pieo, uanuo 40 un ~escanuesv ~
uonuo 90 sione quo SsA 10
10y ln'i@i pai" eoner en paF avs
ocihos.
80. ,an poa Pc - oori.
naroh ius ncsIos gu 40 ~.
tai Del Estaoo de Iexas, Y en- numeio
10 .reSclentos Sc por e
ciuoad, masanuo 2 aisunas personas
2 lmponienuo un eseado de terfor On
ire zoe paciLicos vecincs.
Esta ln~surreccion, a. parecer su'
periiciai' % SIN emnargo, 81 resuitano
dei odlo eterno y ae IA sistematica
persecucioh que SO "a dado = 10y ne.
eros en- 81 Estaao de Iexas oesoe
Tempo lninemoriai ouio peIse
eucion que en- dia no muy ieJano, ten'
dfan 'quiza Iunestisimas consecuen'
Gas
Dua razon para aeio, es Id sesresa'
cion az los negros, a los csaIes Sc
liens eM resinileIitos separauos, con
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
LES LLAMARoN "MARRAhos.s
GDe nuestra edicion en- inglesl

~ L- nALLH NTTIt-EIE 10 A w. L"| Z
III gobierno aleman ha e~xpresado
oficialmente su indignation sobre 81
supuesto acto de I'm general frances
Hamad0 Maitrot, quien abuse a los
oficiales alemanes ~prisioneros en- Yer
dun. El General Maitrot, quien d.
ce que el unc ha estado en- La re-
lgi0n de verdun durante la guerra, es-
lta acusado del crimen inexplicable
de haber llamado a los cautiyos ale
names pigs" tmarranost y tambien
de caracterizarlos como : bandidos,
luitandoles a thrones sus cOndecora-
clones, p~egandoles en- las muiecas v
[~diciendoles que no valfa la pena de
que Sc les fusilara, sino que serfan
ahorcados para variar I'm POGO.
Aun cuando TODD este fuera ciert0,
muy escasamente sc lie puede atri-
BUR a Maitrot ninguna originalidad
en- 81 tratamiento de sus prisioneros.
Podfa, p0r ejemplo, haberles puesto
emphasizes de enjarre o t6tanus So
bre sus cuerpos, podfa haberles ino-
culado la lepra, o la peste bub6nica
o tuberculosis, II ordenar a sus solda-
dos que Sforzaran a sus esposas e hi
jas a que cuidaran nihos franceses,
Q bien convertirlos en- una fabrica
fertilizante con ~ead4veres, alimentar-
los con un cafe hecho con una libra
de bellotas para 100 libras de aqua,
.golpearlos hasta Que lutheran salu-
dado al estilo frances, o ponerlos en-
algun ~estanque en- botes saliva yidas
para que I'LL ,tropas les tiraran. En-
freshmen, hay inumerables MOODS de
humillarlos y de torturar a los prisio-
neros, los que hubiera sabido muy ia
cilmente D solo preguntarles a los
oficiales acerca de los metodos que
eilos usan en- U propios campos de
prisi6n. +aal4r ass nsq
Berlin. mientras tanto, esta muy
indignado, y 81 mo sc lie lda una satis-
facci6n, iieyara a cabo fuertes repre-
salias sobre los prisioneros que tiene.
Teniendo en- consideration 81 ~trata-1
miento ordinario que sse les da a los
hombres en- los campos de prisi6n ale
names, es facil imaginar cuales seran
las "represalias.Y f1J
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
EDITORIALES
Ell plA DEL TRAeAJo.

En- los Estados Unidos SO acostum'
bra celebrar cada aho, en- ell primer
tunes de Septiembre, la fiesta del Ira
bajo, en- que todas las Uniones de ira.
bajadores Sc dedican a e~jercicios a
propiados, o bien al reposo, por SCI
ese dia el dedicado al obrero, que pa
sa TODD ell resto del aho en- medic de
sus labores.
Este aio, 10 mismo que los anterio'
res. Sc celebrara ell dia. m~encionado,
aunque no>cpn la animation de otros
amos. En- Primer iugar, hoy dfa nc
81 come, nj Sc duerme, nj Sc habla,
nj Sc piensa, mas que de guerra, acer-
ca de guerra, y por todas parties Ia
atmosfera esta saturada de guerra, al
grado de que es va una verdadera OBJ
secion muy molesta. Pero de vel
en- cuando Sc sale 81 pueblo de esa at
mosfera ~impregnada de gases mcrtf'
feros y sonidos de ayes lastimeros,
imaginarios hasta ahora, y Sc acueT-
da de que debe dedicar, de nombre al
menos, un dfa al obrero, y festejarlO,
81 nos 10 permite ell dos Marie.
Tributemos, pues, rendido homena'
je al que, en- medic de las p~eligrosas
iaenas q que SUI oficio le llama, labrn
ell systemic y 81 bienestar de su IA
milia. Ell humilde obreroT que con
sus manos ~callosas, la frente cubier-
ia de sudor, sucio. desgrefado quiza,
vuelve a SUI hogar al terminar Ell dfa,
muy cansado, pero contento, a repo.
a en- medic de los seres queridos de
su alma, terminadas las faenas gus
le proporcionaran Ell systemic niece
'rsario.
Los que nunca trabajan; los que
Sc mantienen en- la resolana miranda
ell movimiento diario de la genie en-
las Gales sin teneh NADIA que ;hacer.
no saben 10 feliz que Sc siente Ell obre
70 al volyer a su hogar despues de
trabajar duramente. Y a un dfa Sc
sucede otro dfa, y Q una semana otra
semana, y pasan amos v con 81 tempo
las fuerzas del obrero decrecen y lie.
ga ell dfa en- que baja al sepulcro, muy
~cansado. il. . pero s~atisfecho de haber
cumplido con su deber,
Loor al obrero. al trabaiador. al
%productor, cimiento firme de la socie-
dad. En- ell dfa dedicado a el, recor-
demos que es a de los miembros
~necesarios de la sociedad, y ell dnico
quiza que justamente merece que Sc
dedique un dfa Ell su memoria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
Sc OBLIGA A LOS MiNERoS A
TRABAJAR A FuERzA
EN- GALLUP.

/. Gallup, N. NJ, Agosto 2S.-=Un mi
nero, de nombre James A. Roberts,
publica un juramento o declaration
jurada en- uno de los periodicos loca.
les, aiegando que los hombres han
sido forzados por medic de guardias
armados a que trabajen en- las minas
de carbon de Gallup. Roberts recla-
que los mismos metodos usados
en- las penitenciarfas, solo que tamil
to peores," Sc han usado; que al me-
nos, un minero ha sido azotado Guam.
do QUITO ~salirse, que otros seis fue-
ron impedidos de que tomaran I'm
tren obligandolos a bajarse a punta
de- pistola en- Gallup, y que Ell Sc es-
cap6a so1amente despues de eludir Il
los guardias. Reclama Roberts Que
Sc ha engahado "a la Agencia de Ira
bajo Koenig, de Kansas City, que fue'
la que 10 despacho a Gallup a 81.