davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08
LOS GUERREROS DE ZUNI 30
EN NUEMERO VIENEN CON
LOS HOMBRES ROJOS DE SAN
HDEFONSO, COCHTI, JEMEZ,
SANTA CLARA X TESUQUE.

Las tribus Sc reunieron en- Santa r
el Lunes hara ID aperture de Ia Fiesta
"El Dia de los lndiosn de. Ia. Gran
Fiesta de Santa Fe. IN evento que es-
"a viniendo n1uy pronto q ser uno de
los mas urandes del aiio a'ios Pueblos
de Nucvo Mexico
Vlnieron desde el LELAND zuhi por
la prirnera vez, fornidos hombres ro-
Jos de "Las Sete cIudades de Cibo-
ia," ataviados en- sus vestiduras mas
luIosas y preciosass con brillantes "a
rapes adornos chilIantes en- Ia cabe-
"a, ornamentos de plata, pIunas y CO.
las dc zorra, puIseras y coliares de
chaqulra, de Tasuque, Santa Clara,
del vIeIo cochitf y el hlst6rico Jemez
y San Ildefonso,. vinIeron a revlvlr
otra vex los dIas cuando sus anteceso-
res saIudaron los hombres que vi
nieron allende los mares.
En- la plataforma enfrente Gel Pala-.
clio viejo elios Iallaron los eabaIIe-
ros en- los brillantes. colores de la Vie
ia Espaha, los hombres en- arrnas y ell
escudo de armas y todo 10 que perte-
Inecfa a la OCCASION.
con debida v solemne pompa " for
maiidad la Fiesta de Santa Fe se CO.
memo los aplausos de una inmensa
multitud la cual en- ell primer dia lleno
los asientos en- el recinto delante del
Palacio Viejo.
La America Originaria,7 y LA Pri-
mer Democracia1 fueron los especta-
culos principales. FL dia fue dedica-
DO los Indios quienes divirtieron con
sus famosos bales y ceremoniaas can
tos Y gritOs guerreros, la m1sica India
del coro de la Fiesta y el canto de
Tsianina, la Princesa India y famosa
priina donna.
Un EspectkcuIo Masnifico.
La hist6rica fiesta la cuaI principle
primero en- 1912, celebro su aniversa-
rio 209 en- un magnifico espectaculo
con 81 portal yiejo del Palacio Viejo
como su coneurso, los espectadores
apinados casi hasta la medfacion de
la Plaza en- el encierro de MADEIRA, y
un cielo brillante color de ttrqueza y
la p1rpura Sangre de Cristo como su
dltimo termfno. Ell vieio Palacio y
las entradas al encierro estaban res
pIendentes con los colores amarillo vi
rojo de Ia Fiesta y de Espaia. Armas
de Ia Casa Real de Castillo adornaban
los pilares del PaIacio swastikas ro-
deadas de luces electricas adornaban
las orillas del portal El alumbrado
electrico fue uno de los mas hermosos
que Sc han visto aun en- las ciudades
mas grandes, todo el Palacio y la Pla-
"a estaban adornados de 1uees electri-
cas- manifestando los colores de Espa-
ma y 1os coIores nacionales de Ia Anne
rica.
Las multituGes estaban tan entu-
que dos horas antes que
empezaran las festividades va Ia pla-t
"a estaba atestada de gente. Pues fue
tanta la gente que vino que para el
aho que viene tendran que eonsfruir
un tablado que acomode 10 menos
900 o 1000 personas. Los hoteles y
casas de hospedajes estuvieron atesta-
dos de gente. Esta fue la fiesta mas
de todas las que ha habi-
do.
Fl Dia de Devargas eI Microbes.
Aver fie el grandioso Dia de DeVar-
gas con sn hermosisimo y granee es-
pectaculo alrededor de las Gales de
santa F'e y luego la formal possession
del Palacio Yiejo de la re-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08


Sc supo el Lunes que tres hijos de
Courey estaban para llegar q Santa
Fe atender a la escuela. dos mucha-
chas en- la Academia de Loreto un
muchacho en- el Colegio de San Mi
guei.
Sc PrlncIpia Una Pesquisa por Todo
el Estado.
East Las Vegas, N. M, sept 5--
Ningunas trazas han sido halladas
HOY de los cinco Mexicanos quienes el
Sabado en- la noche atentaron robar
la tienda de J. Al Courey en- Duran, Y
balearon muerte al Sr. Courey GUAM
do 81 rehus6 obedecer una orden de
levantar sus manos, sacramento hi
rieron la Sra. Courey y luego Sc es-
caparon.
Ell funeral del Sr. Courey Sc verifi-
co ell Lunes en- la mahana en- Duran.
La oficina del gobernador ha sido
notificada de la muerte y una pes
auisa por to6o el estado de los BAN
didos ha sido inaugurada Courey, 81
esposa su hijo de - amos de edad
Sc hallaban en- la tienda cuando los
cinco bandidos aparecieron. Dos hi
cieron la desecha de hacer compras
con Ia madre y el hijo mientras que Ell
tercero le pidi6 al ST. Courey un vase
de aqua. Este hombre sigui6 Cou-
hey hasta que 1legaron la GAIA fper-
te luego le dijo que alsara las manos
y dlspar6 dos veces cuando Courey
rehus6. Cay6, muerto, mientras que
el bandido y la Sra. Courey lucharon
en- el atentado de evitar que saliera
huyendo.
Lo oltimo que sc VIC de los bandit
dos es que iban huyendo para los
montes.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
ASKS SALMON PROTECTION

WASHINGTON D. C., May 24-- Senator McNary, of Oregon, has introducted a resolution requesting the President to negotiate treaties for the regulation of the salmon in dustry in the Pacific, off the coasts of the United States, Alaska and Canada. McNary told the foreign relations committee, which has re- ported the measure favorahly, that many wasteful practices, including the use of small nets, destructive to small fish, are threatening the ln- dustry. :.~:..s.. -..-...a... E.. --
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
RAILROAD BOARD PLANNING
 SUBSTANTIAL WAGE SAVING

CHICAGO, May 24-According 70 information obtained today, it is the intention of the Railroad Labor board to use the rates of. pay and classifications established in the 1920 award as a basis for the reductions of from ten to fifteen per cent in the new award to be made on June 1.
 The reductions planned by the board will cut the railroad payrolls from three hundred and fifty to four hundred millions annually, and will affect the employees of one hun dred railroads.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
NORTH IRELAND BALLOTINC;
 UNIONISTS SURE OF SEATS

BELFAST, May 24-Balloting is in progress today in six counties in the North of Ireland, to choose members of the Northern parliament and both sides are confident of winning a majority of the seats. The Nationalists fought hard campaign and the leaders are sure they have the election won, while the Union ists are equally confident of victory.
 The government took elaborate precautions to prevent disorders and up to a late hour today, very little trouble had been reported.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
AMERICANS AND JAPANESE
 SAILORS MIX IN SHANGHAI

TOKYO, May 24-The foreign office has issued statement Tn which it is explained that the recent clash between American and Japan csc sailors at Shanghai was caused by the explosion of frecrackers by the Americans, a number of Japs having been injured. The incident was followed by a general mixup in which a number on both sides were hurt.
 The government is Investigating the affair. ....
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
MOTORBOAT FOR SALE

Herman Anderson has decided to sell his fast motorboat, the Ankle Deep. This is the fastest boat in Alaska and is in first class running condition. 40 H. P. Roberts engine with knuckle joint and shoe made of pick steel. Will float over 15 inches water. Will sell complete outfit, with two propellers for $7OO. It's worth double the money. See Ander- son Bros. X Nerland.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
SELLERS WILL BE AIDE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May z4- Captain Davis Sellers has been se- lected to be aide to Secretary Den by, replacing Commander Foote, who has been placed in command ot the scout cruiser Salem.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24

Deputy Marshal James Hagan has joined the court party and will be away from Nenana probably until late in the summer, in connection with the court session at Iditarod. Deputy Marshal Jack Buckley, of Fairbanks, will represent the depart ment of justice in Nenana during Deputy Hagan's absence, and he may be assisted later by Deputy finders, of Hot Springs.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24

A. E. Nicholas, of Seattle, ar. rived at Skagway recently enroute to Whitehorse. He is at the head ot a party which is going to tour the Northland in search of material for use in connection with a book to be published by them for sale at the Portland fair. Photographs and data regarding the Klondike rush will be obtained, as well as facts and figures of the later day de velopments.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
TROOPS FOR UPPER sILEsIA

LONDON, May 24-The British government has decided to send troops to Upper Silesia as pre- caution against further disorders there.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
CRUISER IS LAUNCHED

TACOMA, May 24-The cruiser Cincinnati, the third vessel of the type to be built here, was launched yesterday at the Todd shipyards.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
HUSBAND KILLS INVALID WIFE

PORTLAND, May 24-James An derson, aged 69, killed his wife be- cause she was i'll and could not be cured, according to confession made by the husband here today. The wife was Fl years of age, and the couple recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
NAVY PERSONNEL INCREASED

WASHINGTON, D. e., May 24- The senate has voted to accept a committee amendment providing for a navy personnel of 12O,000, in- stead of 100000, as fixed by the house. The committee provision in creases the appropriation by fifteen millions, to take care of the ad- ditional number of men In the service.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
LATE STORM DAMAGES CROPS

BALTIMORE, May 24-Terrific wind and hail storms, which swept three Maryland counties yesterday, are reported to have caused enor- nous damage to crops. Hundreds of acres and orchards were laid waste by the storm. =:
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24

William D. Wallace has resigned his position with the Mills engineer ing party. He went up to Fairbanks this afternoon and expects to return to Nenana on the next train.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
5 . EG . H11 . 1EEE 11E :
MARINE BULLETIN U. s. Signal Corps

Panama arrived from Fairbanks at 1O:30 a. m. today, enroute to Fort Gibbon.
 Alaska still at mouth of Tanana river waiting for Yukon to clear. Davis expects to leave for Nenana soon as ice clears in Yukon.
 Jacobs at Whitehorse.
 No report from Rampant.
 Dan Patch still at Nenana.
 Carl White at Tolovana.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24

J. A. Dyer, of the A. E. C. town forces. underwent an operation at the Government hospital this morn ing for the removal of gall stones and is reported as getting along nicely this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
LEVINE TALKS REVOLUTION
 IN ADDRESS AT MOSCOW

Lenine, the Russian premier, before the Tenth congress of the Commun- ist party, as printed in the official Bolshevist newspaper Pravda, of March 10, was made public today by A. J. Sack, director of the Rus sian information bureau in the United States, representing in this country the Russian democratic anti Bolshevist forces. This is the speech which led to reports that Lenine had repudiated a world revolution and communism for Russia.
 Referring to the question of world revolution, Lenine said:
 "Aid is coming to us from the Western European countries. It is not coming as fast as we should like it, but it is coming never the less and gathering strength.> Of course, the world revolution has made great step forward, in com parison with last year. Of course, the Communist international which last year existed merely in the form of proclamations is now existing as an independent party in every part of the world. In Germany, France and Italy the Communist interna- tional has become not only the cen ter of the labor movement but the focus of attention for the whole political life of those countries. This is our conquest, and no one can deprive us of it. The world revo- lution is growing stronger. while the economic crisis in Europe is getting worse at the same time.
 But, at any rate, were we to draw from this the conclusion that help would come to us from there within a brief period in the shape of solid proletarian revolution, we would be simply lunatics. We have during these three years learned to understand that the stak- ing of the game on the world revo- lution does not imply any figuring on definite date and that the pace of it's development, growing more and more rapid, may bring us the revolution in the spring, or may not. We must, therefore, know how to adapt our activity to the mutual class relations existing within our own and other countries, that we may be able for a long time to re- tain the dictatorship of the pro- letariat and, at least gradually, to cure all the ills bese:ting US. Only such a view of the problem will be correct and sober"
 The most urgent problem now in Russia, according to Lenine, is he relations between the working class and the pcasantry. "These relations are not what we had believed them to be-" the premiee is quoted as saying. "These relations represent peril many times ereate- than all the perils threatened by the Der kline Kcl,hak and Yudenitck campaigns pu. together.
 "The peasants are not satisfied" he continued. ''They do not care for the economic forms we offered them. We must not conceal any thing but admit that form of re- lationships which the peasantry does not care for will never exist. The peasantry has become far more middle class than before. The village has been leveled down. The middle class peasant now predomina:es. We must, therefore, see what this peas ant wants. He demands: IA cer- tain freedom in his economic turn over; 2-Opportunity to market his products in exchange for goods.'
 In conclusion, Lenine recommend ed concessions amounting to grant
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24

Mrs. John Herring, who had been visiting with her son, Boyd Herring, returned to her home in Fairbanks this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24

Ali Ekeland, of the Portland, was an outgoing passenger on the Fairbanks train today. He is on a brief business trip to the upper town
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Four jackhammers and
 fittings; 250 feet of hose; six sets
 of steel. All in good condition.
 Inquire of Jack Singleton, Healy. The Sporting Season Is Here, Boys!
 All the best sizes and brands of fly hooks, salmon eggs, fish lines, leaders, fish poles, King salmon nets, zreyling and white6sh nets, corks, sinker.. Ammunition and guns just arriver at Anderson Bros. & Ner- lands. ...........- .....-...--. ---.--.-.---..
The Nenana news., 1921-05-24

John Moe, who has been a patient at the Government hospital for some time past, left for his home in Fairbanks this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

ahop. willing and able 10 make ready on
both Job and cylinders. to do fine color
work; also conpositor and good stone man
AZ hours Apply, with references. ut NJ. l..
Rine's Illustrating Co.. 3i2 7th av.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG man. 10. desires office position.
knowledge bookkeeping. typewriting; refer
ences. Alber. 124 Lafayette ST., Glendale
Phone Ever green 66S1.
YOUNG man, %, wishes work at anything.
Robert Burton. &c Garfield place, Brook
lyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
SEA Gff,T IN PIl

FNENITf BVNKDINNf HOUSE
Near New York. room, private porch al
improvements. Box $50 Grantwood. ". J
Tel. 6io Morsemere.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
BOARDERS WANTED.

CHILDREN boarded. sent TO camp and
schools. EMERY. 3s Park row. Cortlandt
1894. Room GOA
NICE room, board. home cooking: SIS.
Telephone Morningside 9740. Apt. "a.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 549-Attractive rooms,
bath. telephone. excellent meals; two $40.
PAYNE
STH av and West. 18th st.--Hotel for bust
ness women: room. breakfast and dinner.
81 to sf1 per week. transient rooms BY day.
81 and $1.25.
18TH ST., go west.-Light, pleasant rooms
tennis court; meals optional; reasonable.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
DO NOT BUY A USED CAR
Before Getting a Copy of

OFFICIAL
USED CAR BUYERS GUIDE.
Published by The
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION
or New York. 1845 Broadway.
Five Cents per Copy
FOR RELIABLE INFORMATION
Regarding the Now York Used Car Market
Call or Write the Editor OF The Guide.
Columbus 3577.
Lists of Hundreds OF Reliable Used Cars
OF All Makes Constantly on Hand. with
Lowest Prices. up-to-date.
OFFICIAL USED CAR BUYERS GUIDE
Can also be purchased % cents per copy
at any Interboro Subway newsstand or at
any Tyson Co. hotel news stai.~.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

FAR ROCKAwAY (712 Seagirt av) Ocean
front, furnished, 1-2-3 rooms, bath. cleo
trio, gas, light housekeeping. Telephone ZIG
W. Far Rockaway. JONES.
FAR ROCKAWAY-3 rooms. private bath
fine residential section: well furnished. Call
PALS Franklin av.
KEW GARDENS, l.. Lone furnished room
all conveniences; six minutes station. Rich
nond Hill 3f25J.
SEA GATE-Exclusive one or two delightful
rooms: garage. Coney Island 0419-J.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
New Jersey.

HANDSOME 4 rooms. furnished; rooms can
be rented. ALEX. RoOS, 129 East 130th.
apt. "a: call between 1875 p M
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

EXCELLENT table board. large single anS
double rooms convenient committing dis
lance: reasonable rates. 81 Washington at.
Norristown, N. J. Tel. 442-R.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted-Male.
Domestic.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency
bryant 7931). bet. 45th-46th SIS, sO4 9Th
Avail kinds OF domestic help.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency.
select help. 1877 Lexington av. 1858 Mad SO.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

FOR RENT-Seven room cottage, furnished,
Milton on Hudson; two hours from New
York; season $500. 761 Herald. Herald so.
AN ideal day tour visit the historic
SMALLEY INN. Carmel. N. Y. fishing.
hunting. dancing.
HILLCREST FARM, West Nyack. N. y
Room and board for few guests. HUBER.
r. O. box 152. Phone Chelsea O1p0.
FINE country place. private family; prefer
gentlemen boarders; July, August. BROCK
HOMESTEAn. So. Kortright. ". y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.
A BRIGHT. ENERGETIC MAN.

AUTOMOBILE painter who understands his
business thoroughly. state salary and ex-
perience. o 1923 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

YOUNG man, ~. Intellectual. strong. ener-
getic, capable, with adaptability, knowl-
edge of salesmanship: chauffeur: no com
mission work solicited; willing TO work hard,
long hours best references, bond. w 100
Herald. Herald square.
YOUNG man now employed by the 4
Electric Company desires TO affilia ith
smaller company had five years ofltce ac-
counting and -four factory foreman.
763 Herald Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

YOUNG man, Italian. very handy, reliable
wishes position as machinisvs heir~r, OF
make himself generally useful -, ogything
w 1e0 Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

SPEND your vacation at Rest Haven Inn
reaneck. harmonious surroundings: excel
lent table. Phone 153W Engewood.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Beautiful home overlooking ocean Eol
excellent accommodations: adults. Tel. 2s
Riverside (city).
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

at Caldwell, N J.--Ali year resort: aut
and trnnslents accommodated Improvements
Telephone 354 Caldwell.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
AGENTS WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS.-1O0 agents wanted. 800 week
or more for live wires wonderfully at
tractive Dempsey Carpenter souvenir; quick
est, easiest selling proposition of the day
everybody wants one quick action necessary.
Call to-day. william l.. Mann. room ITO,
100 West 46th
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

TWO attractive furnished rooms, with first
class board: minutes station: IS. Oily
phant Park. Morristown. N. J. Tel. i497R.
HOARD. respectable coupe, in ideal coun-
try home. Box $40. Duinont. N. J.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12
MEX!CANS IN LOWER
CALIFORNIA DESTITUTE

Mexico City. Sept 12.-The econo.
mic situation in the southern districts
Of Lower California is described as In.
tolerable by travellers recently return
ing from that region. Rainfall has
been exceedingly light I'm that region
for the past three years and the scar.
city of pasture has caused the death
Of thousands Of head Of livestock, the
main industry.
The inhabitants are said to be in
destitute circumstances which have
been aggravated by recent federal
order prohibiting vessels from trans.
porting merchandise between Mexican
ports. This order which was aimed to
protect the national merchant marine
has virtually isolated the region as
only two Mexican vessels are engaged
in coastwisc trade there and their
visits are at many weeks intervals.
Protests to President Ohregon by
the inhabitants OF the district are
expected 10 relieve the situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12
BAMBIN0 RUTH MAY ESTABLISH new WORLDS
RECORD FOR HOME RUN WALLOPS; GEORGE
SISLER RAPIDLY RISING IN BATTING RANKS

Chicago, Sept. 10-With more than
three weeks Of the major league sea-
son remaining Babe Ruth has equalled
his 1920 home run record, having
scored six in the past ten days and
bids fare to set a new worlds record
for circuit drives. Ruth's oath homer
was scored off Naylor Of the Ath-
letics with one man on base. His
last three hOmers in 1920 were also
off Philadelphia pitchers, the 54th Of
last season coming on september 30
The big southpaw slugger has in
creased his total base record to 1893,
the result of 176 hits. Besides his
homers he made 32 doubles and u
triples.
A quartette Of American league
suggers is staging one of the greatest
batting races since years ago when
Napoleon JaJoie of Cleveland and Ty
Cobb OF the Tigers fought 1t ou, for
the league leadership with only frac-
ton Of a point separating them at the
end Of the season.
Harry Heilmann and Ty Cobb. the
Detroit stars, are holding first and
second position as the final stretch
is started with George Sisler, the ST.
Louis idol and last years champion,
putting on an attack which has car.
ried him into fourth place. ahead Of
iris Speaker, leader OF the world S
champions, and which threatens to
carry him to the top again.
During the past two weeks Sisler
has hit for an average Of just below
500, having cracked out 81 hits on
SO times at bat. He is just four pionts
behind Babe Ruth IL the Yankees who
is in third place. Heilmann's average
is ,lO3, with Cobb trailing with $50.
Ruth is smashing the ball for a
mark of 1888, while Sisler is hitting
.379. Speaker, who was tied with the
st. Louis star week ago, is fifth
with 1853.
The big southpaw slugger also in
creased his total base record To 1893,
the result OF l76 hits. Besides his hom.
ers, he made 80 doubles and II triples.
5. Harris Of Washington by stealing
one base has brought his record Tor
the season to 20 thcfts.
The averages are OF players who
have participated in so or more games,
and include games OF last Wcdnes.
day.
Other leading batters: Tobn 81.
Louis 1861; Jacobson, ST Louis .3l4'
each Detroit .3i3; T.. Collins. Chi
cago .3t2. Williams. ST. Louis, .Sll
Strunk, Chicago $40.
Rogers Hornsby, the ST. Louis star
who last year led the National league
Ia batting with an average OF $40
for the year. promises 10 repeat this
season. He is the only regular In the
league hitting above the 400 mark,
his latest average showing him tray
cling at 400 clip.
George Cutshaw, the veteran first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-12

closing September II, Boone Of New
Orleans is safely entrenched in first
place with an average Of 391. ac.
cording to averages which include
games Of Tuesday
Polly McLarry Of Memphis is trail
ing with 1856, but Griffith, another
New Orleans candidate, Is pushing
him with an average of .3j3.
Bernsen Of Birmingham has brought
his home run total up 20 II. Stewart
of Birmingham stole nine bases in
the past week and is setting the pace
Tor the base stealers with IS thefts.
Other leading batters: Bogart, New
Orleans .344; Stelbauer. Nashville .34O:
Burke, Nashville $40; Camp. Memphis
.33S; Traynor Birmingham 1886 Har.
per, Little Rock .332; Bernsen Brm-
ingham .332; Don Brown. Little Rock
.33l.