davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-10-19
Appendices

Necesitamos uno o dos apren-
dires quo deseen ap-ender el ar
te de imprenta Sc les ensenara
ell oficlo y Sc les dara sueldo en-
conformldad a 10 que puedan ha-
Ger.
DiriJanse a esta imprenta.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-10-19
Han venido a Ser De
Tai NdturoIeza Que
Aseguran Por Mu-
ChoS Amos Una Paz
Permantnte y Dura-
derd Entire Los Dos
PaiSeS

CudnQO el cplSOulO ucl OcIlCIdi
Huerta las relaciones entire Mexico
Y los Estados Unidos Sc hallaron
en- un estado muy critico, y aun
durante un breve periodic hubo
guerra actual entire las dos naCiO-
mes cuando Sc verified ell asalto y
toma de Vera Cruz por las tropas
americans. Despues de esa epo-
ca Sc interrumpieron por largo
tempo las relaciones -iplomaticas
v no volvieron a reanudarse hasta
que no fue reconocido ell gobierno
del General Carranza pOr ell fresi-
dente Wilson. I'm esa misma epo-
ca fue cuando os aprestos militia,
res en- ambos paises pareeian indi
car un pr6ximo rompimiento de
las hostilidades y una declaration
formal de guerra, pues va las tro
pas americans tenian ocupada
una buena porci6n del estado de
Chihuahua y Sc intentaba penetrar
mas al interior en- persecution del
General Pancno Villa, que habia
violado el territorio americana y
dado muerte a un n1mero crtcido
de sus ciudadanOs. Segun ell as
pc to exterior de los negocios pa
recia no haber mas rene lilo que
una apelacion a las armas para de-
terminar las cuestiones pendientes
entire los dos gobiernos.
A esta saxon y cuando la situa-
ci6n parecia mas desesperada fue
cuando ell Presidente Wilson acu-
di6 eXpontanea V generUsamente
a la brecha y con unas cuantas pa
labras que pronunci6, las cuales
tuvieron el magico efectO de dar
la paz dos naciones que eStaban
a orillas de desgarrarse mt1ua-
mente en- bsequio de rivalidades
y odlos que podian explcarse Y
mitigarse mediante breves y clara
demostraci6n. Ell Presidente Will
son hizo 10 cue ningun gobernan-
te habia hecho janas, pues puso
enriesgo Sus ambiciones \ su prrsti-
gio politieo, y declare termiH anie-
mente que no admitla la gu rra
sino que guerra la paz a todo tran
ce. Semejantes palabraS en- boca
de un magistrate que tenia el DO
der y Ia fuerza para resolver a su
arbitrio Ia question, tuvieron un
efe, to milagroso en- amboS paises,
pues calmaron ii punto las pasio
mes va exdltadas por la fiebre pa
triotica y ahieron par a par las
puertas de la esperanza a los que
sinceramente deseaban Ia paz,
quieneS ompor ian u a inmensa
mayoria del pueblo de las dos ma
cones. Fue aquelia ma epoca
memorable en- la historla de las
relaciones diplomaticas de los Es-
tados Unidos y de Mexi o. Y hon-
ia sohre manera al actor principal,
que fue ell Presi6e Wilson y a
los demas personaies eminentes
que fguraron en- ella.
Posteriormenre vino el excita-
miento provoc 'do por la conspira-
ci6n a'eman que teitia por osten-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-10-19

sible objeto la invasion de los Es-
tados Unidos por tropas Mexica-
mas y Alemanas bajo la direction
del General Villa y de oficiales del
Estado Mayor Aleman. Esta
conspiraci6n fracas6 y Sc desbara-
to completamente, gracias a Ia
energia y prontitud con que obr6
el gobierno de Washington y a Ia
lealtad y cooperation efectiva del
Gen raj Carranza y de miembros
de su gobierno. Ell desenlace de
esta tragicomedia diplomatica fue
cimentar sobre mas firmes bases
las relaciones amistosas entire ell
antique Imperio Azteca y la Gran
Rep1blica. Desde entonces aca
los negocios han procedido sin in
terrrupci6n nj disturbio y cada
dia las relaciones entire amboS go
biernos son mas intimas y conf
denciales. De modo que de la
question cirque mas errores y eQui-
vocos Sc achacaron a la admins
TRACTION Wilson, es decir, de la
question Mexicana, fue de donde
vino a dimanar todo ell bien y pro
vecho que ha venido despues en- Il
mejoramiento permanente de las
rela,'iones entire los dos paises.
Del NAL vino a resultar, bien gra-
cias a la buena suerte de Wilson y
a la rectitud y honradez de sus in
tenciones y prop6sitos, demostran
do que ell que obra bien nunca Sc
equivoca.
Nos corresponds acoger con sa-
tisfacci6n y regocijo el buen AGO.
modo que Sc ha efe t. ado entire
Mexico y los Estados en- el asunto
de sus relaciones dlplomaticdsy en-
la actitud amistosa que el pueblo
d uno Y otro pals debe mantcner
para no perturbar nj interrumpir
ell buen acuerdo que convene que
exiSta para provecho de ambas
naciones, las cualDs tienen entire 81
muchos puntos de contacto y Oe
comunidad de intereses. Les Es
tados Unidos no tienen ningun IN
teres TN ponerse NAL con Mexico
nj en- hacerle la G ezra, pues no
co1ician su territori1 ii pretenden
en- man ra alguna destruir nj dis
minuir la int .grida | territorial nj
la indeoendencia de aquel pals,
El interes preferente de la gran
republica es la defensa y c"nser-
vaci0n de las demas nacionalida
drs de la America. No es una
potencia asiatlca que aSpira a do
minio universal sino una naci6n
liberal y uogranimd que tene por
principle y precepto la defensa de
la ley y derecho international, que
asegure cada pals igualdad de
derechos. Mexico tdmbien es una
naci6n independence que tiene
delante un gran polvenir y que
funda sls ideas de grandeza y
bienestar en- lbs pincipioS de Ii
bertad y tolerancia que estable-
cieron sas fundadores.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-10-19
Para Vender Barato

Tenemos todavia para vender
barato una pequena cantldad de
efectos que podria comp ar algun
comerciante al menudeo. Hay
quemadores de lamparas No. 2 de
los mel res, Sombrrros, navajas,
pertamonedas etc. tod 10 cual Sc
vendera a cualquier precic y al
primero que venga. Hay tambien
una vidriera gran lie y algo de fe-
rreterii. Vrng n en- la ofcina de
LA REVISTA DE TAOS.
En- tus cuentas y en- tus nego-
clos Sc honrado, 81 quieres mere
Ger el credito y reput ici6n de los
hombres. 81 credito es preferi-
Bile a todo Il dinero.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-10-19

pues que de tai manera disminuira
perceptiblamente ell precio de los
comestibles y articulos de primera
necesidad.
1.-Slrvase todos los dias una
comida sin trigo. Para este Sc
puede usar pan hecho de maiz o
cualquier otro cereal, distinto del
trigo. Con ell uso en- abundancia
del malz. arroz, centeno, avena y
granos parecidos, aliviaremos en-
gran parte los sufrimientos de
Europa.
2. No Sc desperdicie ell az1car.
En- el mundo hay actualmente gran
escasez de az1car. 81 Sc disminuye,
por 10 tanto, su consume aqui-
donde Sc gasta tanto en- forma de
dulces, bombones, cakes" y paste
les de todas claseS, especialmente
suprimiendo los mas caros y lujo-
sos, no Sc sentira tanto la falta de
dicho produCto. De todoS modoS,
no sc deje de ninguna manera, por
ahorrar az1C ar de poner muchos
frutOs en- conserva y preparar
glandes cantidades de jalea Esto
no es malgasto de az1car, antes al
contrario
3 No Sc desperdicie la mante
Quilla. Las grasas obtenidas de
determinados productos vegetalas
son generalmente tan buenas CO.
mo la mantequilla para guisar, y,
en- determinados casos hasta mejor
es.
4.-No Sc ma gasten las grasas.
Las grasas y aceit-s vegetables
pueden usarse pertectamente bien
en- substitution de la manteca Y
demas grasas animales.
.5SlrvaSe, por 10 menos, una
comida sin carne todos los d1as.
Todavfa es tempo de poder conner
un gran n1niero de lrgumbres y
verduras frescas. Ademas, en-
vez de carne, Sc puede " debe CO.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-10-19

mantequllla, carne, etc, sino sola-
mente 10 que Sc yea que Sc puede
LSdr.
La Administrator Nacional de
Aliment,s quiere dejar sentado
bien claro la gran necesidad que
hay de que St disponga de gran
cantidad de alimentos sencilloS,
simples y sahos, para los n'flos del
pals, para los ciudadanos del fu-
turo, que eStan crecitndo ahora.
No Sc haga NADIA absolutamente
para imitar la alimentaci6n de
nuestros chicutlos. Lo que mas
necesitan eS leche de vaca, pura y
llmpla, sin descremar. Por la tan
to, diSmin1yase y evitese en- GUAM
to Sc putda el uso y consume de
nata, IN todas sus formas,-La
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-10-19

mer muchO pescado, hu
y demas cosas parecida,
6.-Evitese el desl
cualquier clase de ali
p.eparar las comidas, a
raclones, al guisar, list
que haya sobrado en- c
teriores, presentandol'
formas. como ensalada
etc., para hacerlo mas
No Sc sirvan raciones :.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29
COLLEGE BOY PROMOTED

Joe Hill, Of Alexandria, has been
appointed to represent the State col
lege extension division in the early
winter campaign to increase the
states pig crop. With the assistance
of about six solicitors he will urge
the farmers Of the state to have their
sOws bred now for spring litters.
Uncle Sam has requested South Da-
kota to raise 10 per cent more pigs
next year than in 1917. Fall breed
ing will accomplish this result. AT
ter the breeding season is over, Mr..
Hill will carry or an educational cam
paign among farmers as to care of
SOW and pigs to insure complete sue
cess of the project.
Mr.. Hill is a practical livestock
breeder and a graduate Of State col
lege. He is a son of w. S. Hill, pres
ident of the State Fair board, and
operates a 1300-acre stock farm in
Hanson county.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29
TWO YOUNG MEN TO WAR

Saturday evening Bland Catlett and
T.. II. Hungerford left for Fort Leav-
enworth to enter the training school
for officers of the regular army. Some
time ago Bland Catlett was commits
stoned a provisional second lieutenant,
after passing his examination at the
war college in Washington, with a re-
markable high standing. He nov goes
to get the finishing touches of his ed
ucation.
Mr.. Hungerford has had a long ex-
perience in the cadet corps at the col
lege and goes to try for a commits
sion, being appointed on account of
his military training and college edu-
cation. He also stood high in the pre-
liminary examinations.
Bookings is proud of these two
young men and knows that they will
do their duty in an acceptable man.
ner. They will always reflect credit
on the town. We wish them the best
Of success. and it will come as they
have the stuff in them to deliver the
goods.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29
STOLEN AUTO is FOUND

The Overland roadster, which was
stolen from Jack Vrenegor's garage
on November 3rd, was finally found
at Red Lake FALL, Mimi. Mrs. Vran-
egor and her brother, Oscar Larson,
went after it last week and arri cd
home with it Sunday afternoon be-
story told them by tie officers at Red
Lake Falls, it would seem thac a pair
of rogues were on their way to the
Canadian line.
The car was driven into the town
early in the week by TWO men. one
tall with very lieht or whitish hair,
slender and dressed in a sheep lined
overcoat. The other was sho-t;r,
dark hair and complexion, and Wore
a dark overcoat with a c~Gavcnetta
over it. The car was plastered with
mud and after they had dr. IN around
for a while, the sheriff asked them
why they did not clean their car md
if it was theirs and Il 'ew other 4ues-
tons. This evidently scared them, rs
they left it at the sidewalk on the
main street and soon disappeared.
The car stood there Il couple OF days
and then was run into a garage by
the officer. He called up Pierre. when
they failed to return, and found the
number was owned in Moody county.
Then word to the sheriff at %fiandreau
resulted in the Larsons being abused
and they in turn let Mrs. Vrencgor
know. At the very next town TO Red
Lake Falls a card announcing the
theft had been received, but none at
that town. Nothing was missing from
the car, it had been used well ard
kept in oil and gas. The mud was
so badly caked on it that it had to be
taken to Crookston to be washed with
hot water.
This is certainly a lucTy outcome
of the affair for Mr.. and Mrs. Vrene-
gor and we congratulate them
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29
CONSERVE YOUR FUEL

There is a shortage of coal supplies
in Bookings county, so our T.
l. Flittie, the county fuel administra-
tor, after an invoice of all the stocks
to think that many people have bought
large stocks of coal and are boarding
them, to the injury of the other peo-
pie who need coal, although there is
no doubt but what this has been done
in other places over the country.
Mr.. Flittie believes that we must
begin right now to handle the fuel
supply with care. That we should
shut off rooms in the house that are
not needed by the family for their i'm
mediate needs. That bed rooms should
be unheated, both for the saving of
fuel and for the preservation Of
health. He further suggests that the
churches in the county follow the eX-
ample set by those in North Dakota
and some counties of South Dakota, in
holding their mid-week meetings in
private houses and so conserve the
fuel that would be used in warming
up the church buildings. Some sug-
gestions were made to Mr.. Flittie that
the city plant run only part time, but
it was found o investigation that this
would be waste instead of conserva-
ton, as the heating plant could not
save money if it had to heat up all
the buildings every morning. Meth
er would it be possible to keep the
schools sufficiently warm.
Mr.. Flittie urges people to do their
part in this matter, and especially
along the line of reducing the rooms
used to those actually needed, and
the holding of meetings in places al
ready warmed as far as possible.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29
STATE COLLEGE
FOOTBALL OVER
BY DEFEATING MacALESTER ON
SATURDAY STATE CLOSES SEA.
SON WITH GOAL UNCROSSEO
MIGHTY MACHINE FROM GREEN PLAYERS
Only One Old Player Is Responsible
For Successful Year-Hoover
Plays Last Game

State College defeated Manchester
last Saturday on the local field. Owing
to the weather conditions the crowd
was small.
From the first quarter until the last
1t could be seen that the Jackrabbits
outplayed the men from Manchester.
Hard line plunges were the greatest
success with an occasional end run or
forward pass. The rivals were good
scrappers and played rather a rough
game throughout although State re-
ceived a goodly number of penalties.
Fans are agreed that the score would
have been greater if it had not been
for the seemingly useless rag chew
ing and delays in making plays.
AS Nielsen was able to play only
non-conference games the burden of
the task fell upon Captain Hoover.
Every man or the team deserves credit
for Saturdays game and the Scrubs"
are not to be left out.
Hoover played his last game, and
was there on every down and his
punting was up to his usual standard.
Dalthorp was up to his usual form
and held his man in every down.
Rcvell also played his last gam to-
day. This is the first year that he has
made the team but he has never layed
down. Evans is a man who believes
in doing his share. When the back
field did not gain on his side of the
line it was not his fault.
Burdettc showed himself the making
Of a whirlwind. Rowe has been a late
find OF the season but as was shown
by his blocking of punts and forward
passes can easily be called a demon.
At quarter back Nipple was himself.
He showed his good judgment in call
ing signals and was able to put plen-
ty Of drive into the line. Kennard was
unable to play a full game due to get
ting his leg twisted. While playing
he never missed a punt and was able
to make good returns. He was a real
ground gamer and was able to pull as
great a number of sensational runs as
usual. Metzger and Walseth were the
real ground gamers.
Wankness went in for Kennard and
showed some real work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29
AN APPRECIATION

To the Press Of South Dakota:
Many years spent pushing a pencil on
a newspaper fits me to say that no
class of business men contribute so
much to the public veal as the people
of the public press.
The publicity game makes you pub
lic-spirited and boosters whether you
will or no. All other factors combined
did not contribute more to the SPLEEN
did results of the Y. NJ. G. A. war fund
campaign than your generous and pa
triotic assistance.
/ want you to know that this office
deeply and sincerely appreciates it
and | want you to believe there is no
hot stuff in this.
In connection with the publicity
department of the campaign a further
word of appreciation is also richly de
served by Mr.. George A. Starring, pub
Lefty man for State college at Brook
ings, and his stenographer, Miss Della
Morrow. They had complete charge
Of the publicity end OF the campaign.
Both gave nearly half of their time
for the past six weeks working far
into the night frequently, and neither
Of them would accept one zen for
their services. They do not know
that 7 ma, capIipo tbic ont
These patriotic sacrifices on the part
of press, people and publicity work.
ers help greatly to make it all mighty
worth while work for all OF us.
Yours sincerely,
II. l.. Hopkins,
State Executive
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29
STATE OF A

The state of trade all over the coun-
try reported by Bradstreets this week
shows a large trade. Big government
buying dwarfs all other purchases.
More optimistic feeling regarding fu-
ture. Stock market liquidation appar-
emily completed. Chief complaint is
inability to get stocks Of goods. Thir-
ty-cent cotton for first time in forty
eight years. Warm weather holds
back retail trade but mitigates effects
of coal shortages. Liberty loan money
comes back into circulation. Record
weekly bank clearings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29

ID. NJ. LorenZen, a former resident
OF Bookings, was in the city a short
time last week on his way from Chi
cago, where he had been with cattle,
to his home in Montana. He left here
Thursday night, and reported the fam
lily as well.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29

The Rev. Paul Roberts returned
home from Sioux Falls Friday even
ing. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Roberts and the children and Mrs. +,
w. Pigion, of Huron. Mrs. Pigion
went on to her home that evening,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29

Walseth /, MetZger /.
Goa kicks-Kennard l.
Ohicials-Referee Lynch, st. Cloud,
Mimi. Umpire, Captain Corey. Fort
Smelling. Headlinesman, Eldridge,
State college.
We are indebted to the COllegian
for the above account Of the game.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29

they we're. We can APP
proach the Thanksgiving
spirit on its blind side at
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29

f. c. Sheldon left Saturday night
for Chicago in charge of a car load
of sheep. belonging to his sons, Mark
and Archie.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29

F. F.. Ribstein and NJ. F. Bunday
were over from Bruce on business
matters Friday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-29

The pessimistic farmers wife was ncverthe-
less thankful that things were no worse tlah
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-04
WORK.

The world admires and honors the
man who tries by conscientious effort
to achieve success and fails. tries
again and loses. tries again and wins
the coveted goal. 1t holds in supreme
contempt the man who makes only a
feeble effort, becomes dishearteneG
acknowledges himself failure.
To reap a reward from your busi
ness you must ever be alert to. and
in sympathy with the demands. Every
thing depends upon that; it is seri-
Gus and everlasting task. In order
not to feel the burden you must be
enthusiastically interested and in har-
mony with your work. Should you,
lose just a little of your enthusiasm
or lag in your efforts, ask of the wind
Or wave. or the star, or the bird, o.
the clock, or all that flies, all that
rolls on. all that sings, all that cries,
all that Iabors. ask what shall b.
done; and wind. wave star. birI or
clock will tell you: "Iti stimeto work;
sincere GENITAL and physical activity
are essential to your success" Lest
you may be the martyred slave Of an
undeserved failure, be ceaselessly
busy with your task.--Macks.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-04
HENDERSON COUNTY NATIONAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.
Another Association Formed i'm County
to Borrow Money From Govern
ment-Officers Elected.

The Henderson county Loan Ase0c!-
alton is the name of the latest farm
loan association formed in the city.
This company was organized last sat
urdav at the court house when eroIsn
FARMERS met to borrow at least $4,000
and officers were elected and charter
applied for. The officers are: A. F. T.
King, president; c. J, Edney,, vice
nresident; A. C. Jones, secretary and
treasurer. Loan committee Is com
G. V.Tshepherd, w. B. Bassett.
Those who have joined the associa-
+ion eo far are: c. ]. Edney, A. o.
Jones V. C. v. sheuherd. c: S: Whit
aHer, L. R. Smith, G. c. Mccall. J. M
Garren, j.. S. Jackson M. u: fES1n' n4 n r.
n BaIienger, S. B. F. Lanning' NJ /.
Edmunson =; Howard Bennett. R. K.
stenp St T. E. Case, Dulus stepp. A. r.
p King. w. B. Bassett, J. II. Lamb a
T. Rollins, W. D. Rymer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-04
COMMUNITY CLUB HAS
RE.ORGANIZED FOR THE YEAR.
Elects Officers and Membership Com.
mittee Busy-TO be Important
Factor i'm Community.

The Community club has under
gone reorganization and is under &
new management composed of many
of the old members. The building
was sold under foreclosure several
months ago and number of the lead
ing members were forced to buy the
entire holdings in. These same citizens
have divided the debt amounting TO
nearly $4,000 and have paid it off and
started business with a clean sheet.
The membership fee is now $500
per month for privileges of the club
and the expenses include among other
things a small rental for the building.
The officers of the club are r. M.
Oates, president;E G. Sti1lwell, vice
president; A. S. Truck, secretary and
treasurer. The house committee is
composed of A. S. Truck, E G. Still
well and John Ewbank
Large meetings are held every
Thursday night and the Woman's club
meets every other Thursday afternoon
in the same building.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-04
MORE FIRE PROTECTION
NEEDED IN WEST H-VILLE.
Citizens of Well Known Residential;
Section Feel That City is Neglect.
ing Important Matter.

For number of years the residents
of West HendersOnville section Of the
residential side have been pleading
with the city authorities for more and
better fire protection. During the
past twelve monthc three residences
have been burned to the ground and
it is said that at least two of them
could have been saved if the city had
provided adequate water supply,
There are nearly one hundred resi-
dences in this section that do not
have the proper fire line as in other
sections of the city.
The last time the city authorities
were asked to make extensions in the
section. a member of, the board it is
said prepared a map AM plans for
this extension which were turned down
by the board upon the grounds that
the city was not financially able to
make the improvements.
The Hustler has been beseiged by
numerous requests to place the matter
before the people of the city in its
true light so that a proper protest can
be made to the city aldermen. One
lady Jphoned into the Office the other
day after Mr., Ma1colmnson's house
was burned that she lived in dread
that her house would be the next to
go in this we'll known section.