davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01

w
Owen Il Wood, peFzuanocio y 2
yiefneD en- chamlta, de- vista IN |;
.eeaA do Don Manuel Bustoa.
Lon Jenua Gonzales } Royal, MOI
visit0 dufante Ia semann y D pagf
IA aueqFipci6n al sNuev0 MexieAno.
La Sra. 0regorita Chavez, de Chi
mayo, , gu hfja Eloiza pashf0n d dia
De Navidad viaitando q sus amigos en-
chaznitA
La Sra. Nafcisa Duran, de Dixon,
parmanect6 en- la capital durante Ia
aemana yisitardo q sns amigos Y 20.
nocidaa.
ri e~scribano de condado, Don Alfre-
do Lucero, de Santa Cruz, esta de re-
en- Santa Fe. ateHdiendo q los
asuntos de 81 oficina.
ID. ST.. ]. @. Martinez, de Dixon,
paa6 81 dfa de Navfdad visitando q
las Gritas. Avemelei y Alva Duran,
sobrfnas del Sr. Martinez, en- esta ca
pital, quienes estAn atendiendo q Ia
escnela Allison.
Durante Ia semana tuvimoa 81 gasto
de eatrechar la mano de nuestro huen
amigo, Don Genaro Q~uintana, comisiQ-
nadO de condado. QUEEN 10 e~ncuentra
On IA ciudad atendiendo a una rem
nion del cuerpo dc comisionad0s.
La sra. ]. A. Garcia accompanies de
81 hiia, la Seforita Sofia Garcia 90
e~ncuentran en- 10 ciudad V~isitando q
Ia Sra. J. r. Cortez, de estA ciudad.
La Sra Garcia vino de su hogan en-
Conejos, Colorado, q pasar los dias
dc fiesta en- Santa Fe.
Maestro amigo y s~uscriptor Don
Manuel Bustos, de Chamita, o hizo
una agradable vista durante Ia se-
mana, acompahado de Don Rumaldo
Vigil, del mismo lugar. Don Manuel
NOS page Ia subscription ppr 81 pr6xi
mo aho, Gracias amigo.
Los Sres. Juan Gonzales y Roybal
y Antonio Ortega, ambos de Glorieta,
estnvieron en- Ia ciudad por dos dfas,
atendiendo asuntos de ~terrenos, Don
JeGs no obstante que tenfa pagada su
subscription por un aho, nos do otro
peso para que le mandemOs 81 peri0-
dic0 por dos amos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01

listed puede tener la mas ~ mrMssrYh Hecha de Ia Malta y Ldpulo
ma caldad de lorna entra y h.PMWf|h Mas Mejor q un predo a. IL
Propla Elaboration de - costara solo zoe. 81 gallon.
I'd. NO pEHE APENARsE-HA0A sU PRoPIA cERvEzA EN- So CASA
Nuestra preparation de ldpuIo espectalmente peparado es si mejor pa
a propostos de- bebfdas del hogan. Probara ser ia meJor bebda viporlxa
dora y tonIco. Ee hecha do los inaredenfes mas puros y sathsfactudos&
Nuestra Ista de parroquhancS satsfechca etA aumentando tcdcs los dfas
por miles, 10 que prueba que nuesra preparation cs Ia neJor IN ell mercado
Esta arrssiada pr hombres expetos que han estado trabalando en- ssta o
bra pr aIgdn tempo cen eli proposto de traer a nuestro medic. una cerveza
que sathHaga q listed meior.
Nuestro tempo de venta es my HmHado. La ley prohibits la venta
despuss del prinerc de Enero de- 1920 por 10 tarto tome venha Do nuestra
..eaborach6n del honarv nfentras dura y ainacene tanto como pueda. Al
redbo d 800 10 enviaFemos IngredHentes los cuaIss 10 haran cnco uaIohes
de ia verdadera bebida que saNsfacer& a Id Ia che con VI ra espuma y el
verdadero SAILOR de cervsza. Tambsn ls snviaremes q I'd. sntrasI nstruc
clones para hacer esac ervexa.
Ia oFERrA ESPECIAL Is BuENA TAN SOLO 80 DAe
tneredIentes para hacer 20 oalones de Ia verdadera cerveza. por tan solo
1880 listed ahorrors $50 Como hasta la prsae9ts no sxists nlnauns
ley Tue prohiba 81 enWo de numtro ingredients dc "eiaboracion del hogar"
No conisne nuuun alcohol e misno = Produeido 0nlcamente en- q prs
parar "A behida do eonfornIdad con is lnsnuccones que 10 enviamos . Va.
lac cuaies pueden ser facHmcnte seg1das. 4.
Enve 81 orden hoy uiemc para pronta entriena y ncsotros - oAhAh.
TIzAMos TopA SATISFACTION a
NUssfro T5Fo Isno De 7ormUTa5 dandoIs InaTHcconss para haosf HwhLs
keyH, cervera, who's, lcores de- fantasia y aguardtentss IL sTa snvIado
porte paoado N FecIho de 500 ON efsctvo o (money order).
pInjan toda correspondence a.:
zst FRANsWoRTH AVE. DETROIT, MICH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01

~ q psdadioe 81 peshis 10 ohs,aais
qns 81 estes Escapes sede - sahi4o ~ pre-
90 Il pFsese a. snteuraen a. q mit@ei
uH PESO sat.A tNa esmsFtaatea hasaa
hiRn - ~anHaeaFas - Hns8tEe eFmMHaFia
raes ~ e. nfanaa aEafea eo lote 81
eflste rfmFs A. q N4Feaslls &C. 80 $50
sslse Ats kse&fss Zee Gesa744a
AZ asa AMff&c4tEHK 80 oufkNHM
TRNEn nUENAB vEsIAK ;
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01

Durante Ia semana tuvimOa 81 g1sto
de eatrechar la mano de nuestro buen
amigo, Don Genaro Quintana, comisio-
nadO de condado. QUEEN He encuentra
On Ia ciudad atendiendo a d reu-
nion del cuerpo de c~ouisionad0s.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01

ID. ST.. J. @. Martinez, de Dixon,
paA0 eli dla de Navidad visitando q
las Gritas. Avemelei y Alva Duran,
sobrfnas del ST.. Martinez, en- esta ca
pital, Quienes estAn atendiendo q Ia
sscnela Allison.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01

Nuedo TIbo Neno de formuIa1 dandoe ln5fFnecIo1es pare haesF "Wh
keyn, oervexa, who's, ncores de fantasia y aguardientss lie sra envia
porte paaado Al eecgbo de 400 n effective 0 money orderl.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01

0''''G m ssa ssss' %aoIssA /, HOME BREW SUPPLY Co
zst FRANsWoRTH AVE. DETROIT, MI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01

Ri escribano de condado. Don Alfre-
do Lucero, de Santa Cruz, esta de re-
greso en- Santa Fe. atendiendo q los
asuntos de su cficina.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01

La Sra. Narcisa Duran, de Dixon,
perrnanect6 en- la capital durante Ia
semana yisitando q sus amigos y 20.
nocidas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01

Hecha de- Ia Malta y LdpuIo
Mas Mejor q un precIo a. ls
cnefarfa ahIo 20c. 81 nal6n.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
No T-B0ne Steaks
For Red 'PIotters
of Court Martial
for Au Spies in Time of
Var Is Il dvOcut ed

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The Republican party will be
given an opportunity at the Chicago
convention to lay before the electorate
the Wilson administrators conception
as to how alien enemies, especially
notorious German spies and plotters,
should be dealt with and of prescrb-
ing, definitely, just how alien enemies
shall be disposed of in future when ap-
pretended as spies and plotters in
time of war.
You will recall that Mr.. Wilson was
very wroth and his Attorney General,
Thomas Gregory, threatened to resign
when a proposal was made in Con-
gress to turn the investigation and trial
Of military crimes and criminals over
to the military and naval authorities.
The country was incensed over the ac-
tion of the Administration in merely
interning desperate German con-
spirators in detention barracks, where
they were dined on the fat of the land.
But Mr.. Wilson's third term bee,
which commenced to buzz the very day
of his second Inauguration, told him
that, as che kept us out of the war;"
it would be advisable to pursue a
policy of benevolence toward German
spies and plotters, as the German
American vote was essential to his
further political aspirations, and the
worst any apprehended German spy or
plotter got was ham and eggs, sauer-
kraut, roast pork, T-bone steaks, ice
cream and moving pictures in the de-
tention barracks.
Let there be no policy of benevolence
hereafter toward enemies of the nation
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
New Religious
Temper Urged
TO Cure Unrest
Gradual Reformation of
Present Systems Along
Lines of claw and Order''
Called Only True Process
Rivalry Seen as Menace
Wage Slavery Is Depicted
as Industrial Disease
Which Is Held .Curable
To the Editor of the Tribune

To the Editor of the Tribune.
= Sir: There is no use in attempting
to disguise the fact that probably the
outstanding issue before the country
in the coming election is the relation
between capital and labor. The eco
nomic bases of the worlds life have
been shaken to the very roots.
In these excited times doctrinnaires
are everywhere, propounding new the
orles, and sincere and earnest men are
following them. But the materialists
OF Russia are beginning to find by
actual experience that turning every
thing topsy turvy does not make mat
ters better, but infinitely worse.
1t is a well-known historical fact
that not through revolution, but
through the gradual acceptance of
CHRISTIAN ideals, slavery and other
evils gradually passed away from the
the history of the United States has
been brought about by orderly, legal
processes.
l. challenge any one to point to
single instance in history for proof
that any kind of true and permanent
progress can possibly be achieved by
reputation Of the principles of law
and order, without which natural and
orderly social evolution is impossible.
Now suppose we should admit that
our present economic system is based
upon wage-slavery. If this is so, it
must be evident to any one that to
abolish wage-slavery by any means
except that of very gradual process,
through the natural reaction of an
awakened social conscience upon legal
machinery, would mean instant chaos
and the hopeless paralysis of industry.
Let the Republican party stand for
the progressive principles of Theodore
Roosevelt and incorporate into its plat
form the following radical but thor
oughly American plank:
eve stand united in a demand for a
new relation between capital and labor
for relation of cooperation as op-
posed to rivalry, for a new and thor
oughly Christian sense of duties on the
part of masters and workmen-in short,
for new religious temper in the eco
nomic relations of men with each
other" w. A. STREET.
600 West 122d Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Favors League, Wants
Sovereignty Preserved
America Urged to Maintain Its
Place in the World as the
Champion of Oppressed

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We are in full accord with the
principle of league of nations for
the prevention of war. AS an expert
ment in the progress of civilization we
believe it is we'll worth trial.
But having accepted the league of
nations in theory We must say further:
No government worthy of the name
should put itself in position where
there is the remotest possibility of the
rights of its citizens being curtailed or
its sovereignty as an Independent ma
tion hampered.
The United States is able and will
ing to go to the assistance with bread
or iron of any people in distress, but
we should be glad to do so as an ex-
preston Of fraternity. and not because
it is $50 nominated in the bond"
With these reasonable reservations,
which we consider justified by our dig
nifty as a first-class power, we are pre-
pared to enter into the covenant and
to pledge our moral and material sup
port to the undertaking.
FRED N. PARKS.
81 Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Land Grants
And Loans for
Fighters Urged
wilson Administration Is
Scored for Failing to Pro-
vide Relief for Ex-Soldiers
in Face of Crying Need
Great Tracts Now Idle
System of Making Farmers
of Heroes Advocated i'm
Interests of Production
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The nation is confronted with
the most menacing economic problem
since the days of the anti-slavery agi-
tation. The profiteer apparently has
arrived to stay for several wears. He
has nothing TO fear in the attitude Of
the present Administration, which sees
more in Article X, unmodifed and un-
qualified, than in the crying demand
for relief against the buccaneers of
Mr. Wilson's fixed place in history
seems to be of more concern to him
than a people comfortably housed, fed
and clothed. But the Administration
may be right in ascribing a part of the
high cost of living to underproduc-
ton; but what has the Administration
done to argument production?
Let me say that the Interior De-
psrtment, the land boards of the sew
eral public land states of the West,
the various commercial and civic Or
carnations in the Western states,
congressman. Senators, Governors and
war relief organizations throughout
the country, have been fairly be-
sieged with inquiries from ex-service
men as to what they should do to-
take up homesteads in the public land
states of America-Kansas, Nebraska,
Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Montana, Oregon-even the
stumpage lands of Louisiana and the
swamp lands OF Florida. They are
told that there are millions of acres
Of unoccupied public lands in those
states upon which they can file and
that their honorable discharge from
service gives them, in some instance,
a preferential right in the United
States Land Offices; but as for obtain
ing the means with which to purchase
tools. machinery, building material
and livestock, they are advised that
the government has done nothing to
provide. The result-the bonus"
system now threatens to become a
burning issue in the coming national
campaign because the government has
shown no interest in it's soldiers.
l suggest that the Republican party,
in national convention assembled,
adopt plank declaring as a paramount
obligation to the former service men
a policy Of assistance in the settlement
Of the public domain under which they
will have preferential standing:
l. AS to selection and location of
homestead entries.
2. All entries for homesteads to be
free to honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines, as we'll as to
those who served in war relief work
overseas with' the army and navy.
S 3. All former service men of the army
and navy shall be given such advances,
under direction of the government, as
will enable them to buy necessary
iarming equipment, the loans to be pay
able at option or to run for a long term
Of years at low rate Of interest
say, per cent per annum-and be
guaranteed by the government, with
provisions to protect the government
and the banks against those who can
not fulfill their obligations.
4. The creation of bureau Of gov
eminent to take this particular bust
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
America Should Be Fair
In Dealing With Aliens
Compulsory Naturalization Op-
posed as Contrary to United
States Principles

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The question Of naturalization
and Americanization is frequently re-
ferred to in the discussions about the
Republican platform. Americanization
is an unfortunate word in the sense in
which it is so frequently used. / am
opposed to any compulsory naturaliza-
ton. Sometimes l think the word COM
pulsory is not consistent with our
ideals of democracy. One writer has
pointed out the psychology involved in
any coercion Of this sort.
We have made grave mistake in our
treatment Of the foreigner by our as
sumption that. he knows nothing, and
we know it all, by not permitting him
to bring what he already has and there
to begin our teaching, there to make
our approach.
Neither. do I think we should expect
them to forget their own language,
their native tradition, but l do think
that should be the very foundation for
their learning English, and for their
eventually absorbing something of their
adopted country. Our attitude will
have much to do with the kind of
American he will become.
C. T. RYAN.
Bishopville, Md.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Conditions of the
Platform Contest

The Tribune invites you to write
planks for a Republican platform
and to write letters about planks
proposed by other readers through
its columns.
For the best planks and letters.
The Tribune offers these prizes:
For the best plank: $4,000
For the second best plank. z6o.oo
For each Of the eight next
oest planks ............. 1oo.oo
For the best letter . daily
Prize Of ................ le.0o
For the best letter In tho
whole competition ...... 10000
The Tribune will make up q plat
FORM Of ten planks to be determined
oy your votes. The ten issues re-
ceiving the most votes will be the
planks The ten planks that best
express the chosen issues will bs
selected for the prize awards.
Each plank is limited to 100 werds.
VI two planks OF letters Of equal
merit the shorter will be chosen.
Every plank and letter must bear
tae name and address Of the sender.
although a nom de plume will be
published if the writer desires.
Fhe contest will close at midnight,
April 80, 1920. Manuscripts will not
De returned.
Inc judges Of the contest will be
three of The Tribune's editors. They
WIZ base their decisions on sound
thinking and brevity, clcarness and
strength of statement.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

To-Day's Prize Letter
% the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t would seem that the Re-
publican party must be prepared to
absolutely make over the United
States. To me it appears that the
Republican party cannot do better
than to correct palpable mistakes, as
We learn much by our errors.
1t appears to an onlooker inter-
ested in the political drama that
agriculture has been relegated to the
background by manufacture. Yari-
Gus established works offer, appar-
emily, speedier road to affluence
than is found in tillage to a large
humber Of men. This looks plausi-
BILE, but diligent application to
tillage for number of hours equal
to the time demanded in shops
would surprise those men who quit
farming. They "unite" to force up
wages in business and also in mining,
demanding food, plenty Of food, at
moderate prices, of the comparative
ly few who heroically till the ground
and feed The world.
This unreasonable selfishness has
reached the acute stage. The great
governmental mistake IN Offering ex-
cessive wages at the beginning Of
the war is accountable for the
chaotic conditions of wages and
prices. If the government had Of
fered 81 instead of $S, men who were
getting 81 a day would have fol-
lowed the lure and left the farms as
willingly. Eight dollars day de-
moralized workmen. They figured
that they could work four days, flve
days or one, and have more than
ever before.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

The men left to work the farms
clamored for extortionate raises,
hearing of the phenomenal pay re-
ceived by others. In this manner
the farms were denuded Of sufficient
force to produce the food necessary
to sustain life.
The Republican party must pledge
itself to correct this injustice. Many
idle men could be forced to work
on the farms at q fair wage, for fair
work, or farm of sufficient acreage
might be held by the government and
worked by the unemployed collected
at the nations capital, together with
many soldiers and sailors able to do
light labor and lacking the education
needed for Office work.
observe that illiterate men are
receiving a living wage while they
struggle with advanced studies in an
attempt'to fit them for positions for
which they are totally unfit. This
is colossal governmental blunder.
These young men were drafted from
the farms and should return to the
farms with the monthly stipend.
Educate, but educate the manliness
that will not shirk good hard work
to help feed the world. Heroism is
the courage to face death, or life as
1T is laid upon US, aud life is effort.
ldleness is death to heroic life, as
lnactlon destroys action. There is
work for millions more of men and
women on the acres Of land that re-
main to be titled. It would be real
heroism to grub and dig.
F. l.. WARD,
$500 Macomb St., N. W., Washing.
ton, D. G..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Good Old Pre-War Days
Create LOnginp in Amor;c<

To the Editor of The Tribune.
= Sir: During the coming election the
keynote of the Republican party should
be "Americanism." The people of the
country are tired of seeing our rights
trampled on in the peace parleys. They
want to get back to the good old days
when America always held aloof from
European wrangles.
The Republican party should also
stand for a bigger army and navy. We
should never again be caught unpre-
pared as we were in 1917.
EDWARD SCHOEN.
1919 Ninety-ffth Avenue, Queens, L. l..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

cause Of them. have no place in truly
republican institutions.
The welfare Of the whole people
must become in fact, as in theory, the
primary objective of government. OBJ
viously, it is Americas privilege to
justify her prosperity in the continuing
libe1slity of her foreign relations
1t rests with Republican statesmen to
permanently entrench this prosperity
in wise adjustment Of relations be-
tween the various elements comprising
the members Of our own body polite.
c. u. G.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Supremacy of the Ballot

That whenever a proposed amend
ment to the Constitution Of the
United States receives approval Of
three-quarters of the state legisla-
lures said proposed amendment be
submitted to a popular vote of all
citizens Of the United States and
territories. This vote to be final, and
in case proposed amendment is mega
tived it cannot be resubmitted again
for ten years.-Harold Charming, $40
East Seventy-seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Some Suggested Planks
among t0e mass OF suggestions for paks the Republican
platform the folloaving:

still further grounded in those high
ideals that were bequeqthed to us by
our fathers. The Republican party
believes that there is growing need
for a more unified and comprehen-
sive plan for the promotion of child
welfare and we will, as far as hu-
manly possible, endeavorN to bring
about conditions that will fully meet
that need.-Fred N. Parks.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

to others than former sefvice men. sub
ject to their preferential rights.
And. finally, l suggest that the con-
vention pledge its Presidential nominee
and Republican candidates. for Con-
gress to make this matter the first duty
it owes to the people of the United
States. JESSE PERCY,
1O1 Monroe Street
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

apprehended in time Of war, and let
the Republican party so declare, that
the military authorities who, during
the war found it easy to court mar
tlal some of our own soldiers and SEN
tence them to twenty years of hard
lapor, Will be entrusted exclusively IN
future war times to mete out justice to
enemy spies and plotters. H. R. B.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Stick to the Constitution

10 the Editor of The Tribune:
The Republican party pledges sup
port to legislation on strictly con-
stitutional methods affecting in
dustrial, social and economic
problems, which, due to an admin
istration of injustice, has left in it's
wake mass of dissatisfied, be-
wildered and betrayed citizenship
N. c. M.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Know the Constitution
Division of Profits

Recognizing the enormous pos
sibilities for graft and corruption
that exist in the possession of vast
sums of undistributed corporate
earnings, we favor enacting legisla-
tion that will compel all companies
engaged in interstate commerce to
distribute to their stockholders,
each three months, all earnings in
excess of 10 per cent surplus after
dividends and interest have been de-
clared.-Arthur Lenox. Lock Box
1914, Washington. D. c.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Promote Child Welfare

If the supremacy of the Anglo
Saxon race as the best exponent of
civil liberty is to be maintained,
those who come after us must be
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Apply ''E Pluribus Unum''
Government for Whole People
Demanded i'm America

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: America sorely needs an eco
nomic application of her political motto,
70 Plurlbus Unum." Class distinctions
and the demand for special rights be-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Efficient School system

A school system that spells United
States efficiently with an adequately
compensated force of preceptors
safeguarding the fundamentals of a
patriotic and stabilized democracy
"The Westerner."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Equal Right. in Education

The advancement Of country de-
pends upon education. Men born
free and equal should have free and
equal opportunities to acquire a
thorough education. To improve and
extend the educational system we
advocate high standards of morality,
ability and training as qualifications
for teachers and compensation for
the teacher equivalent to that Of
other occupations requiring equal
qualifications. We also advocate
substantial financial assistance to all
institutions of higher learning that
charge no tuition fees and are recog-
nized as of the first rank by the
Commissioner of Education.-A. S. R.