davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-15
TAOS, NUEvO MEXICO. s. A., vIERNEs Is de JUNO 1917

cualquier hombre que trabaja, }
en- circunstancias criticas como Ia
presente es precise redoblar los es
fuerzos para resguardarnos de los
males que pudieran sobrevenir,
Este es ell evangelio de todos los
que viven de su trabajo.
A. Esas cosas que me dices las
aprendi de memoria desde que tu-
We uso de raz6n y 10 necesito que
nadie me las indique. va Sc que ell
que mas siembra mas recoge, y que
en- este de distribuir los productos
es propio atender a nlmero uno
antes que a n1mero dos. Por otra
parte va es tarde para que vengas
como fraile predicador a echarme
tus sermones porque va ha pasado
ell tempo de la siembra y NADIA Sc
puede hacer en- 10 de adelantc. Pc
70 tie dire que me parece que no
estas muy al tanto de la situaci6n
en- este de agriculture. Hay ga
nancias y perdidas y hay malos
amos para el labrador. Tambien
hay falta de recursos para muchos
que no pueden extender su vuelo
tanto como quisieran. No todo es
placer y bonanza en- ell ofcio del
labrador, pues por decreto divine
esta obligado a cultivar ell suelo
con ell sudor de su rostro para ga
mar su sustento.
c. ESQ Sc aplica no solamente
al labrador sino astodos los artes y
ofcios que Sc ejercen en- ell mundo.
Nosotros los comerciantes tambien
tenemos que afanar y TRAFALGAR pa
ra mantenernos y estamos intitu-
lados aprovech arnos de las ven
tajas que Sc nos presentan, y esta-
mos sujetos a sufrir muchas perdi-
das que no tienen reparaci6n nj
compostura. Estas provienen de
la baja y alza de precios y de los
parloquianos que no nos pagan sus
cuentas. Tu pareces Greer que So
10 en- tn oficio Sc trabaja, y en- ESQ
estas rnuy enganado porque mi
profession es tan antigua y tan ne
cesaria como la tuya.
A. No admito tai hip6tesis en-
cuanto a Ia utilidad igual del CO.
mercio y la agriculture, pues esta
ha sido siempre y sera mientras
dure ell mundo el baculo y slsten-
to de los hombres. Todas las artes
dependen de la agriculture, y aun-
que no niego que ell comercio es
muy necesario y hasta indispensa-
BILE para nuestra subsistenola y ex-
istencia, pongo el oticio de labra-
dor encima de todos y 10 con+"s'-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-15
POR FL FSTADO
Fl Padre BaIIand. en- su Automo-
vii, de un mOdo Accidental
Causa Ia Muerte de unO de
SuS FeliqreSeS

Dicen de Las Vegas, que el mier-
coles de la semana pasada, en- la
calle del Puente, ell Padre Balland
venia con su autom6vil toda la
calle a una velocidad de diez mi
Has. En- este salia de una barbe-
ria ell j6ven Ceferino Arellanes y
al atravesar la calle ell autom6vil
que conducia ell Padre derrib6 al
infortunado j6ven pasando ell
fuerte caro- encima su cuerpo, de
cuyas heridas muri6 Arellanes al
dia siguiente.
Sc ESCAPAN DE sLA CARCEL
Juan Reyes Pine y su hermano
Desiderio Pine, quienes habian
sidO convictados de robo en- la cor
te federal en- Santa Fe, reciente-
mente, bajo acusaci6n de forzar y
robar carros del Ferrocarril A. T.
& S. F., en- transito entire estados,
y sentenciados cada uno a siete
afios de prisi6n en- la penitenciaria
federal de Leavenworth, Kan,
atacaron y subyugaron al carcele-
70 de la carcel del condado de San
ia Fe, la noche del domingo o.
pdo., e hicieron su escape, seg1n
Sc dice, asistidos por completes des
conocidos, en- un autom6vil. Sc
cree que los fugitivos llevaban la
intencion de cruzar la .frontera e
internarse en- Mexico, para hacer
mas effective su escape.
MONTES A LA SOMBRA DEL
PATIBULO
Santa Fe, JUNO Ia no ser
que el Gobernador intervenga,
Pedro Monies, convictado de ha-
Der dado muerte a su querida,
Rufina Villanueva, en- Silver City,
el 7 de Enero de 1916, expiara su
crlmen en- la horca en- Ia carcel del
condado de Grant, el viernes % de
JUNO. La lucha legal por la vida
de Monies termin6 hoy cuando la
corte suprema confrm6 la convic-
ci6n por la corte de distrito. Mon
tes mat6 a la mujer en- una de las
Gales principales de Silver City,
dandole dos tiros, al estar el mon
tado caballo. Monies do ell Sc
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-15

depende el hombre para givir -es-
tan mdtuamente enlazadas en- los
lazos indisolubles de la necesidad y
del interes y trabajan de acuerdo
para progresar Y adelantar. De
modo que de NADIA sirven la jactan-
cia y la vanagloria que no pueden
borrrar nj obscurecer los hechos
que estan la vista de todo el
mundo.
A. No me opongo Anada de 10
one has djcho Sino one JnfieSo
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-06-15

plo como la piedra fund;
de nuestro bienestar.
c. Haces bien en- alabar
dejas, y por 10 que a mi to
euro en- la superioridad d.
cultura sobre las demas
nes. Pero al mismo temp,
des negar que sin la ayud
peraci6n de otras profesioi
la mia no valdria tanto co
nj hubiera podido adquil
desarrollo. En- este debes
xt.,1 4~Ioo loo ox4ar. =, oEo,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

Those who. objected most 20 the
methods by which me grain business
was eondutied in the past are kicking
hardestuow that they have what they
have been saying they wanted. II is
natural chat those who held wheat hop.
ing to get SO or more q bushel for IL
are disappointed wish ihat they
might have gotten H. after they had
sold wheat tor So many years al prices
below the cost or production But none
Of as cam expec' to get exactly what
be wants, regardless 81 the needs Of
the rest Of mankind. Aud now THAT
'we are getting what SO many kept say
Ing they wanted instead of being the
first 10 object. they should be the last.
The minimum price for wheat har.
vested IN 1918 has been fixed in the
food administration act as follows:
"The guaranteed prices FOR the sew.
eral standard grades OF wheat for the
crop OF 1913 shall be based upon No
! northern spring or rs equivalent al
not less than So a bushel az the princl
pal Interior primary markets."
That means That those who gro@
wheat b oklahoma win receive not
less than about Si.75 bushel for all
the wheat they deliver at the local ele-
yators in 1918. Even if the war
should stop before our wheat crop OF
1918 is marketed and the surplus back.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
, t$S$S%~@+t4%4$ >
, EXPRESS PAckAoErTEs =
s+++++++++++*'

Don't Miss IT,
TO The fair ow-fall In llnc.
Smith a Cooper's show Is fine.
Wondrous sights you're sure 20 see,
Worth the money-it is free
Take the whole family TO the fair
The very first lesson 80 the book OF
home loyalty says "Duy IL in chicka
sha"
81 simp says he notices that he can
always eat more hotacakes when they
are small
However, the anitdrafi plotters
have made Judge speake's business
pretty brisk
Sid Anderson had gone to every rail
road station in quest.of the circus be-
fore six o'clock yesterday morning
II Kerensky will just say the word
the Home Guards viii rush TO his as.
sistance Amt that right capt Bob.
by?
j. A. Temple is a Stacker. He didn't
even try to help 'em unload For one
thing he was too busy with his road
work.
Judge Moore Adjourned court and
locked up his office the minute he
heard The whistle of the locomotive
hat was pulling the circus train.
II will be strange IL somebdy doesn't
sue the circus or. 1.-The railroad for
about a million dollars wortls OF men
tai anguish after waiting all day for
parade that didn't parade.
or course. Il may be a little hard on
iome Of the older folks to have three
'ircnses come 10 town in q single sea
ion but we haven't heard any of the
rising generation kicking about it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
How Dad compromlaed.

when you and your wife have a dif
ference of opinion, said the father
who was giving advice to his newly
married son, and you are right, and
you are unable 70 persuade her that
you are right you must compromise
To illustrate my point / will give you
a little experience Of my own. One
summer your mother wished to spend
the season in Maine, while ! was anx-
ious to 90 to the Adrondacks"
And how did you compromise, faith
er?"'
Well we stayed from Friday to
Monday in the Adirondacks, and spent
the rest of the summer on the Maine
coast'-Y Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

Are YOU saving your money 10 IN
vest in the second issue OF the Liberty
Loan?" It's coming Oct ]. according
~ an announcement from the office Of
the secretary of the treasury Expert.
ence has proved that a man or woman
becomes better citizen on becoming
the owner OF a Liberty Bond. For
that reason an effort is to be made to
get ever person who can possibly do
so TO make this vote of confidence
in the gvernment ana ia the boys who
go
Experience Of other nations also
proves that those communities which
take the largest Investment in the Sc
eurities Of their country in the long
run become the prosperous communi.
ties OF the nation. The purchase of
government bonds stimulates economy
and thrift The man who IS RESPONSE
bile for his counrty's taking a large
share Of bonds is doing a service both
10 his nation and to his fellow citizens.
Council OF Defense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

how to produce larger crop yieHs
from the same land at no greater
effort. hs
It is assembling all kinds Of chill.
dren's rural contest work to interest
stu more children in the battle for
foOd on the farm, in the corn fields
in the garden, in the kitchen, in the
poultry yard. in the school room. that
the little hands may contribute as
much to Our Country as the big hands
OF the fathers and mothers
1t is planning exhibits and demons.
trations which viii interest the swos
men in more efficient home making
and housekeeping, that more economy
may be practiced in cooking and sew.
ing
If you have anything of merit to5ex-
hibit, arrange to displayit that Others
may obtain inspiration from it.
It you have nothing TO exhibit, it
is all the more imperative for you
to attend the Fair in person.
~~-~-~-~--~-----o~-~~~~-~-~
lent condition for the opening Of the
Fair Sept, 22 Five wagon loads oil
blooming flowers were hauled to the.
grounds and placed. y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

ed up ia India Australia and Russia
perhaps enough TO feed the world foi
e. year became available and wheai
prices ieli 10 l5 cents bushel in Eu
rore onr government would pay Ameri
can farmers the guaranteed price for
wheat
Imagine how happy the homestead-
ems Ia oklahoma would have been 20
years ago &c they could have put out q
wheat crop then with the assurance
OF getting the price which has been
guaranteed, Such q condition a year
ego would have been Welcomed by ev.
cry man who snwed wheat. II should
be grasped now and turned to profit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
rAE FNINe of wAGAT paloEs

John Fields. weil.known as an au
thorl,y on agricultural matters dis
cuases be'loregoiug subject In the on
lahoma Farmer as follows:
IL has been quite the fashion. espe-
oiany when prices we're low. 70 accuse
the ~gamblers on the board Of trade"
81 stealing me farmers grain and then
iobbihg the consumer Il IS neonyen-
tent 10 have o good memory without
IT, one might moi see the absurdiiy
Of the objections which some now are
making becahse they Eot what they
have been saying they wanted iesis.
laiion which has put the grain ex'
change on Of business and virtually
eliminated speculation IN wheat
Tha Food Administration VIII buy
wheat for export 10 our allies on ba-
ais Of s2.2n bushel, which viii mean
aomewhere between $3.50 and So a
bushel at local elevators IN Oklahoma
The profits which local grain buyers
make will be controlled and limited
wheat viii be sold to millers on the
basis IA $220 bushel and their prof
rs Viz be limited toeaot more than 20
cents q barrel on flour and 50 cents a
len Oh feed The Chicago wheat pit
and an Of these who made up It's activ-
tiles are out Of business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
New York cotton.

New York, Sept 12,-There was q
renewal Of heavy general selling in the
cotton market today and prices notion
y lost their recent gains but most OF
the active months made new ground
for movement. December contracts
sold off from 20.S0c to 1860. closing
at that level or 73 points below the
'ciose Of yesterday and Opoints under
'tlio lowest price reached II the break
Of last week The general list closed
barely steady at net decline Of 90 TO
II points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Corn weakened
in value at the last today in sympathy
with q break in the New York stock
market The close was heavy. 1-ic to
57Sc net lower, with December $fA7 5-s
and May $l,l4 rs TO s115
Oats showed net gain Of l-Sc to
1-2c IN provisions the outcome rang
ed from zoe to a rise Of 2 f2c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13


To assist in meeting the critical
emergency outlined by the President
in his wide appeal to the nation to
produce more food. and waste less of
t. the Oklahoma State Fair. Septem-
Der 1929 is securing every foot OF
territory for the best grains, fruits,
vegetables. corn and forage crops
I. which may be found that the public
may become acquainted with the
types and varieties best suited to our
soil and climate
II is making strenuous efforts to
stimulate the production Of more.meat
by urging breeders of farm animals
to exhibit in larger numbers than
ever. that farmers may have a better
opportunity to study the types and
breeds of live stock more suited to
that purpose
Il is waging a great campaign to
induce the manufacturers Of farm ma
chinery to exhibit all their latest
working models, that we all may learn
~-----~~-9---,---~-~~~o--~-
Despite the scarcity OF water and
the fact that plants and flowers could
not be watered. the beds at the OKLA.
homa State Fair grounds are in excel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

Faithful Cooks Reward.

There is an elderly member of the
faculty of a New England university.
q noted entomologist who has retain.
ed in his employ a faithful cook for
twenty years
Recently the professor summoned
her to his study in a ceremonious way
which was unusual.
Regina he began 4you haye been
in my employ twenty years. As a re-
ward ! have determined to name The
bug recently discovered after you. "a
Harper's Weekly ift
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
TIE PURPOSE OF rae wAa

"The purpose of the war Is to dis
courage aggression by such a defeat
OF the German autocracy that no nation
win again undertake a war for sen-
aggrandizement This purpose re.
quires that the war shall be vigorous
~ prosecuted until it can be terminal
ed IN such a way that PEACE WILL
BE PERMANENT League 10 En-
force Peace
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
LOW 10 CIV -eoon- AnulnE

The best way to give good advice
ls to set a good example When 9TH
crs see how quickly you get over your
cold y taking chamberlain's Cough
!lcmedy they are likely to follow your
example This remedy has been IN
Use for many years and enjoys an ex
eel ent reputation. Obtainable every.
where limo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
HE DROVE A CAR 1000
MILES AND DIDN'T KNOW
WHAT A SPARK PLUG WAS

Whenever timid individual asks
yon il he can learn 10 run car tell
him this story that Was relayed to us
from somewhere beyond the Rockies"
last week.
"A machine drove up TO an oil sta
tion to replenish its supply Of gasoline.
The car was only shooting on two cyl
nders out Of six at wasn't a Super.
sixl
What's wrong with her?" asked the
driver. The attendant at the oil sta.
ton lifted the hood, looked inside for
moment and then told the motorist
that the spark plugs needed cleaning.
So the motarist drove. the machine TO
Hudson garage, and taking out a kit
OF tools he began to work He looked
and looked and looked, For-about hair
an hour he stood az the hood Of his
machine looking az the engine. At
last he gave up and went into the Hud-
son super-Six garage, where he said
to one Of the mechanics: "Wnl YOU
please come out and show me where
the spark plugs are2 have looked
an over for them under the seats and
engine and on the dash. and can't
find the blame things
Subsequent conversation with this
man disclosed that he had driven his
car over 1000 miles aud he didn't I
know where the spark plugs were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
LcoNsrIpArIoN rAE FArAER %

OF the numerous ills that affect hui
ranity a large share start with con
sSi alton. Keep your bowels regular
aDc they may be avoided When a
laxative is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They not only move the bow
els but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion, Obtainabe
everywhere. mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

Fort Worth Tex, Sept 12.- Cattle
Receipts 4Q0Q; steady to.l5e higher;
beeyes $3.50 to Sill Hogs Receipts
5000; 1oc to 15c higher; heavy $3.50
to S1S.65. Sheep Receipts 1000: 25c
to soc higher; lambs SIS to sI5.5O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

are VOC using our eIassTneo Gu.
umns' You oaShs to-tnsy SET results,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

Don't Miss A.
To the fair now fall In line
Smith a Cooper's show Is fine
Wondrous sights you're sure % see,
Worth the money-it is free.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

TAKE The whole family 70 me faIr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

The very first lesson 10 the book OF
home loyalty says "Duy Il in chicka-
sha."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

81 simn says he notices that he car
always eat more hotacakes when they
are small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-05
AN ESTIMATE
To Cost a Billion for
Engineers Operations
Mai. Gen. Black Estimates that $780,
900 Men Will Be Needed-1e1s Pro-
gram Includes Armored Trains and
Cars for Coast Line

Washington. Dec. 4.-Engineers opera
tions. including the corps and railroad
and other construction for the expedition
airy force in France, will cost nearly a
billion dollars in 1919.
The estimate made public today in the
annual report OF Maj. Gen. William
Black, chief of engineers, is sS92, 100000 and
is based on providing for the engineer OPP
erations of 100000 men.
Equipment of the engineers with the
regular necessary appliances is estimated
a I s135,0oOooo.
For this work this year Congress APP
propriated s1.114.GQ0 but deficiency OF
81, 100000 was incurred in Quitting the 10
special railway regiments alone. One of
these regiments helped stem the German
assaults on the British front at Cambria
this week
Discussing coast Notifications the re-
port says all manner of armored trains
and cars must be provided, with sufficien,
mobile troops available to repel an lnvad-
er at the shore line. and anu-alrcratt
guns must be placed to beat oil ar
fleets,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-05
CUSTOMS AGENTS
Must Inspect Letters
and Communications
in Luggage or Com
mercial Shipments

Washington, Dec. 4.-ReSulations to
restrict the transmission to or from
the United States of letters or COM
munications except through the regu-
lar course of the mails were issued
to customs collectors tonight by the
treasury. Hereafter communications
when carried in luggage or CONNER
cial shipments will be subject to in
spection by customs agents under au-
thority of President Wilson's trading
with the enemy proclamation and with
certain exceptions will be passed only
by special customs licenses.
Blanket licenses for commercial pur-
poses will be issued by Secretary Nc
tdoo to interests demonstrating that
they have no intention of transmit
ting information to enemy or ally OF
enemy countries. Since Canadian GUS
toms authorizes already have estab-
lished q dras; c spection system, they
will do most of the inspection work
on traffic across the northern border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-05
PECULIAR COMMENTS
Made by Swedish Press
in Regard to Col. judi
sons Visit to Trotzky

Stockholm, Dec. 4.-Ihe pro-German
press in Sweden is greatly elated over
the report that Lieut.. Col. William t.
Judson. chief of the American military
mission to Russia. paid friendly visit
so Leon Trotzky. the Boisheviki foreign
minister at Petrograd, and assured him
that Russia had right to start peace
negotiations and that 1.-THE time for
menaces against the Bolsheviki had pass
co."
The Dagbladet says: This means, as
Stunning that Lieut. Col. 'Judson acted UNI
der instructions from Washington. that
the Entente may expect little help from
America in war to the bitter end
Even newspapers friendly to the Allies
see in Col. Judson's reported action jndI-
cations that America inclines to accept
the consequences of the Bolsheviki rot2
and that France and England will be left
to carry on the war alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-05
TROTZkY UTTERS TRADE
AGAINST u. S. CAPITALISTS

Petrograd, Saturday. Dee. 1.-Leoa
Trotzky, the Bolsheviki foreign minister.
spoke before the Soldiers ana orkmen :
Council on Col. W. 2. Judson's note AMI
the protest made by Maj. Kern, American,
military attache, to Gen. Dukhonlu
against the Russian negotiations for an
armistice with Germany. He said:
Il am inclined to believe that this stat:
of affairs has arisen not because of the
platonc sympathy of America towari
Russia, of which American capitalists
wish to convince me, but because after
the events of the last days the American
diplomats have understood that they can.
not overcome the Russian revolution and
therefore wish to cultivate friendly rela-
tons, thinking this would be splendid
means for meeting the competition o!
German and English capital after the
war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-05
THE SWEDISH OFFICE
DENIES REPORT THAT
WILL AID ARMISTICE

Stockholm, Dec. 4.--TKe Swedish for
eign office authorizes The Associated
Press to deny the report published in
Paris and elsewhere that the Swedish
legation in Petrograd offered or is
about to offer its services as interme-
diary between the Bolsheviki govern
ment and Germany. The Swedish min
lister to Russia, it is explained, joined
with other Neutral diplomatic repre-
sentatiNes in acknowledging the re-
ceipt Of NJ. Trotzky's note regarding
peace negotiations, but this in no wise
involved recognition of the Leninites.
The foreign office refuses to say
whether Sweden is likely to recognize
the Bolsheviki at some future time 1t
is learned in well informed circles.
however, that there is no likelihood of
such recognition unless the Entente
Powers should take the lead