davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-05
) Los lInpuGSt0S SObTe las
UtiIidadeS.

Seg1n la pueva ley de impuesto.
sobre las gananeias, aprobada por e
Congreso en- su ultima session. es ,re.
ciso que todo q mundo presente ante.
del dia de mario un detalle compile
to de las ganancias obtenidas, de cual-
quier modo que sea, va EN- el ejelai.
eio de su profession, industrial, agri-
eultura, renta o comercio, del suede
ganado, durante el aho anterior,
siempre que las mismas pasen de
$1,000 al aho para los solteros Y So
600 para los easados
III recaudador de rcntas internas
de este dstrito, Sr, Carpenter ha
mandado a un agente esta ciudad
en- donde debe permanecer desde 81
dia 2 hasta Ell dia lb del presente, pa.
ra que de todos los que 10 requiera
un informe detallado de la ley, y vean
81 estan 0 no sujetos a ella.
Como decimos antes, todo aquel sol
tero que game mas de 81 900 al ano
o todo aquel casado que game mas de
$4,000 al ano. debe presentar su esta
do de cuentas en- la ofcina del recau
dador de la renta interna federal dc
su distrito, antes del de MARIO dc
este ano, y antes del de JUNO sc le
notifieara 10 que tenga que pagar que
dehera ser remitido dicha oficina an
ties del l5 de JUNO Quienquiera que
infrinja esta ley esta suieto una
multa de $50 a $1,000 y tener que
pasar una temporadita en- la carcel fe-
deral, de modo que 10 mejor es cum
plir en- seguida con ella.
Las companies tienen tambien que
tributar de arreglo con esta ley, pero
de manera distinta, y de ella espera
obtener el Gobierno la suma de mil
doscientos millones de pesos antes del
iia | de julio
Todo casado tendra que pagar el z
por eento sobre sus gananeias nctas
que pasen de dos mil pesos, v. q 4
por ciento sobre 10 que pase de $4,000
sin llegar a $4,000 Tn soltero ten
dra que pagar el por ciento sobre
10 que pase dee $1,000 sea menos de
$500, y 4 por ciento sobre 10 que pa
g dc $4,000 Y no llegue a $4,000
Sobre los ingresos mayores de csta
cantidad, es mueho mas grande Ii
contribution, siendo mayor el monte |
lei impucsto, proporcionadamente, On
auanto mas grande es la ganancia Oh
tenida, y asi tenemos que el que ga-
he mas De 10000 paga a G por eiea-
to, y los que ganen mas de $1,000 0O0 |
n ano, que es e maximo, deberan pa
gar el 67 por ciento de clio al Gobier
no, 10 que es 10 que Sc llama una 'bue
ma soba", Y bien merecida, por cierto
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-05

El jueyes nos visltaron nuestlos
apreciables amigos: d. Felipe Martt-
nez, de La Lieadre; ID. Pedro a Mon
.ov dc Lucero, quien aproveeh6 la
Jcasi6n para dejamos dos pesos me-
iio cuenta de su subscription, y los
oyenes Anselm0 y Jer6nimo TrujilIo,
unto con sus esposas Da Basilia Y
Da. Flora, y la ninita Guadalupe, del
dltimo, su papa D. ElAdo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-05

III microbes pasaron por nuestro
leapacho los Sra Luis UHoste, Prls-
ciliano Lucero y Juan Sena Lucero,
lie Sena; Lorenzo Gonzalez, de Hila-
rio; Francisco Encinias. de Tecolote;
Tomas Martinez, de San Patrieio;
Tomas Ortega, de Pecos; Donaciano
Vigil de Rowe; Albino Sena, de Tru-
lilo, en- eompahla de su apreciable en-
posa y su nietecita; Julio Padilla, lie
Sapello; Agapito Martinez. de SabIno-
30
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-05
Garcia.Madrid

III prdximo lunes contraeran matri
monlo en- la parroquia dc Mira. Sra
dc los Dolores, de esta plaza. los i6
yenes Tonita Garcia y Andres Madrid
hllos respectivamente de u. Pedro
Garcia esposa Y y. Jose Limo Ma.
drid y esposa. En- honor dc los noylo.
~ dara una reception en- casa de 10
prs. Garcia, en- la n0che un baile q,
Ia sala dc Fulgenzi.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-01-05
CAsAMIENTOs


Mafes-SAlA2ar
Nos participant D. Francisco Mares
y u. Albino Salazar Y esposa el pro
xlmo enlace de los j6yenes Aurelie
Mares Y Perfecto Salazar, que Sc We
rificara en- Bernal, en- Ia capiIla a.
Santa Rita, Los noyios, a quienes de
seamos una larga luna de miel, serar
oDseqmados con una reception un
bale en- 10 casa del sr. Mares.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
LAST OF THE AUToCRATS.

ABDICATIoN Of Kaiser Wilhelm saved the free peoples
even the unsavoy taint OF his personality In trium-
phant armsce The beast OF Berlin is through The last
Of the auoerats is gone The hell Of oblivion and failure
claims the Hohenzolerns the world marks the passing
of the last and worst despot The lust and greed with
which Wilhelm sought subjugate the world have proved
his own Lndoing II is hoped he be made to answer
with his life for the foul crimes committed n his name
but however that may te his sbdcaton in the face OF
utter defeat is lasting though inadequate punishment And
the ruin wrought by his ambitions we'll as The victory OF
the allies guarantee that the world will never know an
other like him Some princeling may rise to a German
throne but it will he empty throne, shon OF its power
and tolerated at all only as symbol Of government
Never again can a throne be government The divine
right of kings has had its final day The twilight OF the
kings gives way to night for them and better day for
world where Justice and freedom will have wider scope
Gone the kaiser will be forgotten. He OF the
whered hand and the running ear the pased soul and
the caoued heart has wrought the greatest crime OF the
ages, and history will him low ruler and great
as criminal But that he sank to such depth, OF depav-
y and dragged with him so many Of his subjects al
least aroused the world to end auoeracy forever. This
war the kaiser precipated something more ethan a
clash Of nations it supreme struggle between two
systems OF government. two PHILOSOPHERS of life; between
humanity and kultur and humanity II Is fitting that
that earlier Hun should fall with the devilsh doctrine
with which he hoped to upset the world and make himself
i. master.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
SETTING THE PACE.

. OKLAHOMA Agricultural and Mechanical college at
Saltwater went over the top last Friday with its qtota
for the united work fund subscribing $1,000 in
single day going far in of III, 5000 apportoned 70
il. Thus that seat Of learning gives the whole state
mark TO shoot at and pace which the state will do
we'll 10 try to follow Throughout the war, colleges
and universities have set fine examples Of service and pa
trotism They have furnished the bulk Of the Off
GERS needed for army and navy besides thousands omcn to
the enlisted personnel They have never Jagged in any
branch of war work and students have contributed from
sometimes scanty funds TO every cause asking financial
support
Therefore it isn't strange that one such institution
takes the lead in the worthy campaign which opens today
What this college has dcne the state and nation must do
and they will do well to emulate the promptnoss with which
N. A and NJ cam through Those students realize that
our part in the ended and this must be made
plain TO every person in the country Every dollar Of the
millions subscribed this week will be needed and however
great III, fund raised it will pay but tithc Of the debt
We owe to our fighting men.
Seven organizations arc represented in the drive. every
one Of which has proved its usefulness and merit 1t is
great gain for humanity that these groups representing
different creeds all crecd and creeds at ALL CO.
operate amcaby for such helpful purpose Not one
the lis, hut deserves the support Of every patriotic cit
Icn tOr tncr OFFICES are 10 dl
whom they can her How they help has been told in
thousands Of letters from soldiers their work is ndofed
BY officers and men from Foch, Pershing and Haig on
down to the toughest buck private in front line trench
You are asked to help this week not this religious sect
or that but the men Of all faiths who have fought the good
fight for all that is best in the world; to humanity
from brutal slavery and to preserve civilization from the
devastation OF the Hun II hesitate IN paying the small
price asked that hesitation proves undeservng and
grateful Some may hesitate because The seems
an end but such flerng shows the pir, the quer and
the piker and had been like that this could
no, have been
An srmistioe may end hoslites, but il cannot suddenly
shift our soldiers back the safe paths OF home and the
old influences and interests winch saeguarded them
civilians They have diversions, guidance comforts
snd all the assistance these organizations supply if their
period Of waiting to be made wholesome and endurable
To furnish the funds needed that end is part Of our
tuty in the war and thereafter until demobilsaon Is ae-
eompished o,
"Slaeker" has become losthsome term and it cannot
find favor now any more than in the darker days Then
let there be qhickenng OF the pace OF paying let fol-
low the example Of this Oklahoma college which, in
way has shown il, qualifications for teaching BY taking
the lead in h, thorough manner it Is teaching good c
I.nship ard no good citizen will be found tagging in this
campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
By BRIGGS

smallest handful Of men Of patrieisn
birth evet known in our history.
Our prime minister. today perhaps
,Af most powerful single figure in Eu.
rope, Is the son Of a humble Wekh
Noneonformist minister. The chief Of
the British army, Sir William Robert.
son, head Of the war staff at Whitehall
began life as a valet, and served many
years in the ranks. The first lord k
the admiralty was assistant manager OF
a railway before IN, war--a class Of
men, who, in old days, could hardly
have got into any government. even
into the least important OF offices.
There is, IL is true, a round number Of
peers in the ministry. but all except
two or three are eif-made men The
claims Of birth and wealth, the magic
Of court favor, the mystery OF family
influence--all these things. which
seemed innate In our public life in Eng
land, have gone"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
"As TO Keeping Our Shirts On

Tn the corridor Of Paris hotel, Just
before | sailed for Amefics," writes
Howard Wheeler, In Everybody's Tor
October was talking with q youns
American officer on whose shoulders
rests = heavy responsibility In this mat.
ter OF training. We had been discus.
sing the very evident impatienee on the
part OF great many Americans, On
the psft Of some uniformed French.
men and Enslishmen. He wound up by
saying this: ~.
when you get TO the states, lust say
this and say II just az often and as Iood
as you can; II the folk. back home
Will keep their shirts on, we will make
good -
"A trip along the 'front.'" continues
Mr. Wheeler, will drive home 10 any
one who will keep his eyes and eat
open that Keeping Our shirts on Is a
suprremely important part Of doing oar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

and study Of somewhat human nature,
warrants the belief that we shall again
observe the Christmas uot breaking
into a gallop along about December .
Quite likfly word to the wise is sui-
iicient but wisdom isn't so widely diff
fused as il nigh, be, despite our splen-
did educational facilities. nor common
sense as common as the term implies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
MptAsrs Of France.

Mothers Of Franee-ws send our sons
10 you. ral /, .r-. I.
The ships 90 out from morn 10 ey.ntds
Bearing with them the hope Of our
young land, ~
That they may stand m battle side nv
side w ~
With those your sons who die 90 vi,
for France -"
We shalt not be Iess brave ti,an yos
have been.
WIN patient hearts We pay the or;.s
you paid
And wait our scns--but some Wilt NOT
come home.
Nor shall we ever know where thsv
are laid
Remember us--fsr we ar. mother,
too -
When .,,,h,a. i;Ir es.e. s Gld' yor Land, M
ovsf your battle fields. Do sct ioruaa
Orr sons, whose alien graves w % -
Of France. 7T-I
Anne BURNER IN RvsrybotyA
sonderbqra s situated on sse ishss1
q q Al.er !, o ss''Ieswis. N has poputs.
1-.>-.---D--Ave--
II has. bssa. n0nn1u1n( 49, 1 : , -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
Democracy In England.

The importance Of the sucee. Of our
Liberty loans TO the fighting ef-
fectiv,ne" Of our allies is forCeiully
presented in Everybody's for October.
by Arthur Pollen. the distinguished
English naval critic. In outlining the
changes that war has wrought in Great
Britain, Mr.. Pollen says Each step
forward has been another stride toward
democratic ideals, until today, In the
most numerous ministry that this eoun.
try has ever possessed, there 10 the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

fight between the German army and the German navy
should prove highly entertaining, il such development
should result from the revolutionary effort at Kiel No
one far we know would take time to feel bad
any casually list resulting from such engagement that
h no one outside Germany and the grief there is in
Germany the better the rest of humanity feel, about it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Punch's advice to the young man
about to marry, might also serve
for the persevering patriot about to
launch an election contest. II Is
short enough to he easily remem-
bered, being as follows and also to-
wit: Don't.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

This war while il seem, the finish wasn't paid
for in advance and may be necessary to have another
issue Of Liberty bonds By that time however it may be
so apparent that got moneys WORTH and that the
bonds are good investment that il shouldn't be so diff
cut to dispose Of them even wihou, the accompaniment
Of big guns and a casualty list
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Republican newspaper, doing enthusiastic
Soatng which rather 10 be expected but the recent
election doesn't forecast republican ench in 1920
such hopeful publications to think Two years is
plenty long enough for Colonel Roosevelt TO develop an
other Of large proportions in his party and many other
interesting and helpful in the length
OF time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Poor selections and poor service are
in store, the merchant princes inform
us, for those devotees OF procrastina-
ton who delay their Christmas shop
ping until the eleventh hour, or there
abouts. Still. an extended observation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
kori1W1fT
N .pyvvh v
-rywh-
lust SUPPOSE

Suppose you were a stripping
In service overseas,
Like Tommy. whom r. KlplinB
Describes with passing ease;
Supposo tho war was ended
The war you went to fight.
And Huns had condescendsd
To chuck their rule OF might
Through idle days and weary
You'd wait the transport can
To bring you back TO dearie.
To U. S. A. and all.
And months OF weary waiting
Would leave you sore and faint
Nor tend to demonstrating
A type Of plaster saint.
Suppose your state and nation
should leave you TO your fate,
When peace had brought cessation
OF slaughter and OF hate;
Should leave you lone and stranded
SO far across the foam,
Would you not think lefthanded
And sorry thoughts OF homer
And would you not be tempted
To 20 the sour way,
n those who were exempted
Were not inclined 10 pay
II those whom you we're serving
Should play a tlghtwAd part,
Would that not be unnerving.
And make your feelings SMART
And after thus supposlng.
As per directions here,
Your coin should be disclosing
Your gratitude and cheer.
Should prove you're not a miser.
Nor indlsposed TO aid
Tho chap who copped tho kaiser,
And put him In tho shade,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Hints from the draft boards leave no
doubt that there are women who want
their husbands to go to the army. which
should help TO cure married men Of any
coneeit they may have left However,
playing il from the other angle, there
are husbands who are glad to get away.
in spite OF any hazards which may
await at the other end OF the journey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

There should also be something in the amistiee terms
to enable the allies to put street parade in Berlin
Red Bill can see the sort Of who brought about his
downfall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Oklahoma has such splendid that the state will
keep on going democratic just the it did before
the triumph Of equal suffrage, assuming as the incom
pIete returns do that equal suffrage has triumphed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

We gather from the election that most OF the
socialist gains are in Germany, which is quite fitting for
party which has been so notorousy pro-German ever
since the war began
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Anything that happens to the kaiser good for him,
but shooting him would help some as starter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

There !, som, curiosity to know If the abdeatng kaiser
also took the German gott with him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Turkeys are going to cost more this
wear, but thi, is one Of the seasons when
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Quite a number of fool things are
done because people think they are
smart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

The teachers health survey reveals
that the "flu" is stamped out which
sounds like sweet revenge TO those OF
US who were stepped on by that malady
before Il left town 0a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Oklahoma City Is to have another ex-
position OF war relics, but the display
won't include the crown princes speed
ometer, which might reveal some in
teresting records.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11
CONGRATULATIONS.

Hereby We hand congratulations
To those triumphant suffragets,
Who now may 20 upon vacations,
Or on furloushs Ia warning vets.
For they have won the blessed ballot
In this progressive commonwealth.
And need no longer swing a mallet
Nor talk until they strain their health
And likewise 10 the losing antir,
Who did, no doubt, their blooming best
We might sing roundelAyu or chanteys-
At least, like us. they'll get rest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

With hostilities in their final stages,
we anticipate great increase OF mem
bership in the Don't Worry club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Men without jobs are TO be investl-
gated, we see by the paper, which is in
teresting inasmuch as it reveals that
there still are men like that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Anyhow, that work or fight clause
isn't apt to spply much longer; ex-
cept, perhaps, to q number Of mar
ried men who will continue to- DO.
hoth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

It should be possible 10 be grateful
without overeating.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

Tulsa evidently took premature peace
announcement seriously. not 20 say
earnestly; thirty-four citizens Of petro-
leum center celebrated so enthusiast
oally that they landed IN Jail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

| 49, = = = 'sss =! !: g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-11

sonderbpa b situated on she isAul
o. q Al,en Sc &ss''leswis. il has popsiss
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11
COST OF PRODUCING HOGS.

Pigs possess two characteristics
which render them unique among do
nestle animals.
They consume largely concentrated
foods; they produce only waste, lard
and bristles.
They have two great advanta-
ges; prolifcacy; usefulness as scav-
engers.
Many cattle are fattened without
direct profit. The indirect profit
comes from the sale of the pigs which
follow the cattle. Two steers while
fattening will fatten one hog.
Ten sows are sufficient to produce
one hundred pigs. That is, the CAPT
tai invested in hogs may be reproduced
in the offspring ten times in one year
A bushel of corn will produce II
pounds of pork. Thus, if corn is
worth $1.10 bushel the corn cost is
ten cents pound,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11
FALSE STATEMENTS
ARE HARMFUL

The finances of the whole country,
public as well as private, by force OF
the national needs at this crisis are
subordinated and adjusted to the great
Liberty Loan. Financing by railroads
or other great industries and all lesser
private financing must be considered
primarily in relation to the govern
nnent loans.
The needs of private interests, the
money necessities of the business of
the country as well as that of the
government itself are all considered
by the secretary of the treasury in
fixing the amount and date of each
issue of Liberty Loan Bonds, and the
effect of the issue of bonds on all
other loans is given due consideration.
The dissemination, therefore, of I'M
true information, even when made in
honest belief and with good intention
lis harmful, and Secretary McAdoo on
strong statement:
1.-THE report that the next issue of
Liberty Bonds will be $4,000, 900 at
41-2 per cent and on March Is, 1918,
lis wholly unfounded. | wish | could
make the patriotic newspaper men of
America realize how mischievous and
hurtful to the interests of the country
such speculative statements are. When
decision has been reached about the
next Liberty Loan, it will be officially
announced. Meanwhile, all other
Statements and rumors may be disre-
garded."
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11

and those doing hard manual labor. In
Italy conditions are not as good per-
haps as in either England or France.
Compulsory rationing viii be start
ed in. England Immediately with meats
the first commodity to be put under
control. Distribution Of butter and
margarine will be taken in hand next
and other foods will be added as they
become scarcer. All Of the principal
food stuffs viii be -rationed by April.
Il have repeatedly said in public and
private that there is no reason for
immediate alarm, although there is ev-
cry reason for strict economy and pre-
cautionary measures" said Lord
Rhodda's message. "These statements
in some instances have been twisted
into a declaration that there is plenty
of food in England and France.
"The food position in this country,
and | understand in France also, can
without exaggeration be described as
critical and serious. AS / am now un-
able to avoid compulsory rationing
fear it will have to come with long
queues of peoples awaiting in the Sc
we're weather in practically every town
in England for the daily necessaries
of life."
Compulsory control of foodstuffs in
England, France and Italy was insist
ed on by the American delegates to the
Paris conference and was promised at
that time.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-01-11
TABULA RAsA
1918

1910
came to my teacher with quivering
lip,
The task undone.
Dear teacher, l want new leaf" 1
said;
81 have soiled this one"
In place of the leaf all stained and
blotted
He gave me new one, clean, unspotted
And into my face he smiled:
do better now, my child"
| went to the throne with quivering
heart,
The old year done.
Dear Father, hast thou a new leaf
for me?
/ have spoiled this one"
He took the old leaf, stained and
blotted,
And gave me a new one, clean, I'M
spotted,
And into my sad heart smiled:
"Do better now, my child"
Anonymous.