davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16
6TEztocHo MuEsTEs EN ~ DIS
TRIO pE ~ JuhfA

Pueblo. Colorado, JUNO 9.-Diezi'
ooho f~atalidades Sc sabe hasta bora
one han tornado lugar debido 2 Ia
crecient cen 81 distrito de La Jun
IA. segdn informe al CAPTAIN J. b
Cook. de la Guardia NaGional de Co
dorado. que regres6 despues dc Qua,
rentiocho horas de pelea contra 81
i~ndulgente. El fnforme del Captain
Cook. es 81 primer informe Off
oial de Ia situaeion On las medaitos
de La JHnta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16


No esperes. no. Que mi eopstqncla
de I'll ausiado cariho el ~galarddn.
Mira ei voIcan: Ia nieve 10 rodea y
nj ell
hume denuncia su erupciOns No quie-
que me Quieras porque sligo como e
tus pasos noche y dia. ESQ. IN amor
por q.
carload seria y 20 en- el mundo- nj
amor mendigol Jamas ha de encon-
enamOrado un rival, vencedor en- Ia
partida,
que q amor, como en- lances dc "a
vida, J
Yencido podre ser, nunca humilladol
BIen merece desdenes el arrullo del
que Sc arrastra a tn desvio. Qpiere'
amor que es noble, poderfo, y es pro
de srsndss. 81 orgulIol 70 quisro
amor no tenea preeio, Quiero ir att
porQMe
4 Du {. vienes' que e amor aqs
pc
nutrs e dc dssdenss ACADIA p0r mOrl'''
90
aespreoio. Quiero q amor qu' nASs
" uOs
miradaa, que entire dos cora1OneS 60
una aslsn'V, -
que &c desiie en- SOLO un p~ensanlef'o
Sc ,
Lande en- Q mahos Apfeeau'
amor
procure en- "a conclencia lMpteso'
Quiero I'm
senuuo, no pehsaooj amor en
suspiros
escapaao, y recosluo en y presion "
I'm besol ,.so..
Quiero Jus NOS para q MuAuo Aii's'
quiero
tus 0Jos para MI uos ilaMas, EuaSip
tn esclavo
ser, porque me amas; quiero pesar
tue pies.
tn !.
existencia empeno es, por yer en- ID
mia, tn
existencla; Qulero tener tu vl0a y ss1I
~
eaeneia; la Vez que 81 esciayp, sNf
81 dpenol
Los sentlmleneos inumos que ueAes
qniero
YER en- tp peqAo diamaplin0; 20 que
rO,i al
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16
ALIulo PARA Los NAQuEBQS
DICE HARDING

Denver, Colo, JUNO lG-Se mira
IN alivio para las condolences que
la industrial de ganadn ma
vof v ciertae lineas de prDdnctos de
agriculture di5o W. r. g. Harding de
washington, Gobernador del slste'
ma Federal de Sistema, quien eatu-
70 en- Denver aver. Ell ST. Harding
AZ dIrigi0 q Ia convention de crea-
dores de ganado mayor, en- Ell club
de los mismos.N
Declare que las c~reclentes que eau
saron las avenidas, beneficiaron las
cosechas en- parties grandes de Colo
RADIO, Wyoming y Nebraska.
III visto mejnres aIfalfas, betaheles
de azdcar y otras cosechas que ias
aue he visto en- Colorado en- ma ylala
a Denver. 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16

En Ia terrace q aolaa, Meaioaip.
Solo una motn flfeida de eFpnma
r~eeQfriendo 81 aSHI. ~ alma mia
se embarca, y floLa y boga en- Ia
alba bruma. ~.
Cicero los oios sueho. Miro al
"a Ia bruma no esta. q. Dsbi6 i'll
trarse
con nj alma en- ii asui. .D6ndeg.
Y mi anhelo
va tambien al azul a anondarse...
....Ah, Senior ali, senors-qu6 ful-
gurante
Vision ultra-dulcisimai ... -Es
toy vivo7
Presto, prestoI eternizame este ms
tantet
mas luz y mas Amor no los con
cibo.
EsTA hocHE
En- mi estudio. Alta noche. El
aguacero
Sc ha extinguIdo. de pronto, en- IL
campiha.
-Dh, ese son fensclente de alero,
en- dfa aearioi6me 81 alma-nihal
Ia actual, en- csc ritmo va ~olVidado,
I'm cuaI frescor intimo en- su
esencia,
tenues, pero distintas ha a~scuehad0s
de Ia cancion de Ia i~npcenoia,,
SGD
Cuando 81 alma perpihe Ia emocion
-rozoso o dolorosa . no ae.t.T
gratai
de- abrazarse con ansia al eorazon,
frente al mundane, Que los alta,
freRte al mundo mundane, Hqne los
alta,
/ al due mira--can suaye Fepnl-
sion--
algo rar0, ahEHrdn y e~HtFfqenSa;
~ Tan brutal, acaso ineonsllents,
IA vida tiene aed, p0rl m~iserables
" III alma va por Aqua haoia w.
Fernando Maristapy,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-06-16
I'd. NO QUEDRk
DOMESTICAR I'm
CATO MONIEz
Mr.. DodsOn AdyieEte que no Sc
use 81 traiciOnero y peigEqr
50 CaIomel

m calomel hace s~aliVari rs mercu-
rio. nj CaIomel actin como dinamifa
sobre eli hfgado enfermo. CnapdQ ~
oaiomel EXTRA en- contaeio con Jos acl-
dos. choca contra elloa eausanao ca
lambres y nausea.
al Sc siente bilioso, con dolor de ca
heza y TODD desfallerido, yaya CON 81
botseario y compre una hotelia ae
Dodson,s Liver Tone (Tonico para q
.Hfgado de n0dson) apor unos onantos
centavos, el cuai es IN substitute FeH
aetai ~inofensivo en- lugar dol ~pehgroso
caIomeI. T6mese una cuchaFaaa, y 81
mo le hace funcionar So higado melQF
" ms pronto que q d~esagraaaple calo-
mel sin enfermarle, entonces vaya Y
plda que 10 devuelvan 81 dlnero.
81 listed toma calomel hoy estara
enfermo V nausead0 mahanai ademas,
fie hara saliyar. mientras que 81 tQma
III Dodsonis Liver Tone SO despertara
+ sinfiendose mug bien, neno de ampi-
cs6n y listo para el trahaip las diver
stones. rs ~inofenaiVp, agradahle para
tomar y SECURE para darlo a los MACS
y les gusta mucho 8 estos.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
CARUSO,S SUCCESS

Enrico Caruso gifted with wonderfully sweet volce but this alone did not make him the foremost tenor o hls e The secret of his success that he worked He worked and he worked all the time.
 It takes great deal of concentrated effort to memorze the words and music of grand opera production Caruso knew of these He did not have to refer to the Wr ten score in any of the performances which he took part
 It takes constant practice anything to keep at one best an Caruso his best all the me Is meant that he pracced all the me He spent idle hours and he took few if any vacations
 Caruso stood the top in his profession and he made great deal of money but his was earned lie pao the full price for it.
 Almost any of could achieve if were wiling to work as hard and as long Caruso worked.
 Charging that bodies of returned soldier dead at the army piers at Hoboken handled with less respect than are box es of merchandise the American Legion department of New Jersey has urged the and adutant general of the state place officers permanently duty at the base to proper treatment of the bodies Removal o the dead has fatigue duty for soldiers, in practice Ii not b order investigation has disclosed. Unkempt ]oste the flag covered caske into disreputabe looking trucks and drivers bounce their precious loads rough streets at high speed is charged with military guards ac- companyng the remains.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
THE CHANGING TIMES

caravan moved this summer from Brooklyn, N Y., to Idaho where it's members have purchased homes They travelled autos trucks cooked gasoline stoves and camped at night in portable houses.
 If you could back the clock hundred yeArs you would pioneers making the trip westward n prale schooner wagons, drawn by horses oXen Those early settlers had rough life while they wheels and much better after they had reached their journey end and had built their log cabins
 Suppose of those pioneers with prophetic vson had said his neighbors Il travelling west in 1921 Their wagons run without animals hched to the In camp night they bring out wooden box that sings and talks
 Such man would have been taken doctorand later to unatic asylum if he had persisted in his prophecies
 The contrast then with now, shows you how century has changed the mode of living in this country
 Gan your imagination picture the changes another cen tury will bring?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
GEORGE D. SHAW, Springfield, Mass.

''To say that [ feel twenty-five years younger, twenty-five years healthier and twenty-five years stronger expresses what Tanlac has done for me better than any other way I can put it." said George D. Shaw, veteran of the Civil War, who now lives at 321 Walnut street, Springfield, Mass.
 T am now seventy-eight years old and don't hesitate to say I have never known medicine to equal Tan lac. For fifteen years I was subject to attacks of indigestion that were so bad at times I would have to lay up for a week or two. For a long time I lived on crackers and milk alone as nothing else agreed with me-
 When started on Tanlac I weigh ed only one hundred and seventeen pounds and my days were thought
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23

to be numbered. I've been so wonder fully built up, I now weigh one hun dred and forty-three pounds and my stomach is as sound as a dollar. In fact, I believe could eat the old army rations again without it hurting me in the least.
 q never miss chance of saving a good word for Tanlac and I woulc like to urge the boys of the Sixties" who are not feeling right to give it a trial, for am Sure it woud put them in line again just as it has me. For a man of my age to have no physical ailment, to be well and strong and enjoy life as he did twenty-five years ago, is dertainly something to be thankful for and there is nothing too good ! can say for Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23

The sovets surrender to capitalism only temporary although it may last 10 to year according pamphlet by Ncoli Lenine entitled The Organization of Industry copy of which is received from Moscow says captais tic principles must precede socialism the present and communism be left out of account entirely.
 Capitalism must be restored by giving concessions and allowing old industrial chiefs work it continued This private capitalism will gradually be state capitalism in ten twenty years.
 They have been making big noise haven't they?
 As rule there not much luck in passing the buck
 1t looks as if the Turks getting their due, glory bel
 Beauty that is painted on only skin deep, all right
 YeS the war-and we are still paving for it. There would be fewer accidents if more autoists had horse sense
 Anyhow they are breaking the of disarmament to us gradually
 Some reformers to think thing is wrong if people enjoy it.
 building navy.
 In other words reduce the army police force and let it go at that
 The average girl thinks she has good reasons wearing short skirts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
LET ALL PAY TAXES

The taxation shoe begins to pinch harder the war tax levies must be met out of peacetime profits
 The demand that special privileges, such tax exemp on for kinds of securities, be removed becoming nationwide.
 Over $50 OOO, of much investments held by bond buyers who escape paying any their income thus doubling the tax rate productive industry and the citizen who is working to make living today.
 Were the tax exemption privilege entirely withdrawn said George A. Taylor Pres of the Chicago Mortgage Bankers Assn, there would be approximately sixteen b lion dollars aside from Liberty Bonds amenabe taxation This at the normal income tax rate would yield nearly b lion dollars annually relieve the people of huge burden and divert amazingly large from nonproductve to pro- ductve uses
 Unless this taxexempton privilege is curtailed ingy large will be withdrawn from all lines of produc tive investment and placed in taxexemp securities, this ducng the chances for employment hand while in creasing the individual tax burden the other.
 Evidence of the ridiculous and malicious arguments which radicals and dsloyasts New York presenting to Jobless to alenate them from the govern ment has been presented by William F. Deegan American Legion member of Mayor Hyans committee unemploy nent coping with the situation To crowd in Union Square recently, Mr. Deegan reported, radical orator shouted that even the shoe trust consprng against you They keeping out of job you'll have to out shoe leather walking the streets Then they'll get you for other pair of shoes!'
 Sergt Alvin C. York; greatest hero of the war; has re- fused to consider offer of S60OO for twentyweek thea trical tour which he would be required appear 3O minutes day. He announced following heart to heart talk conscience at religious gathering at Cleveland Ohio, that although he needed the money pay off gage his Tennessee farm his would not let him exploit patriotism.
 A Chicago woman arrested for wearing immodest bathing suit and the newspaper says she held by the court for further examination. Hum!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23
efBUY SOMETHING MADE OF COPPER

That Is good slogan for every person to adopt
 The great copper mines of the west closed due oveuppy of copper which swamped the market when the ended
 Inferior substitutes used in all countries during the place of copper because the red metal demanded for purposes.
 Following the foreign orders failed maerialize due to the money situation while domestic buyers withheld orders for various reasons
 As result mines could carry the burden unsold copper indefinitely and continue to operate.
 The of copper is lower today than has been many years.
 Innumerabe articles for household necessities decora tion made of copper.
 If every family would buy single inexpensive article each month"; made of copper demand for millions of pounds monthly would be created. Western would soon open and tens of thousands of men would work
 Buy something made of Copper and help in the revival of this great employing industry
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-23

Chicago woman arrested for wearing mmodes bathing suit and the newspaper she held by the court for further examination Hum!
Evening star., 1921-12-16
CLEMENCY CONSIDERED
FOR WAR LAW OFFENDERS
General Daugherty Con-
fers With President Harding
Regarding 1877 Cases.

Attorney General Daugherty has be-
gun consideration of recommended
tions to President Harding in con-
nection with the extension of exec
utive clemency to 1871 war law Of
lenders.
A digest Of the cases has been COM
pleted by the department covering
all such Offenders now in prison. out
on parole or whose sentences have
been corlmuted. and Mr.. Daughery
said he would take up the cases as
rapidly as possible. probably forward
ing to the White House his conclr-
sions in the individual cases as COM
pleted in order that as many as may
be freed might have the benefit of
the Christmas holidays. The Attor-
ney General indicated that different
recommendations might be made In
different cases, such as pardon. pa
role or communication of sentence, IS
the circumstances warranted.
Whether the case of Eugene v.
Debs. socialist header. imprisoned at
Atlanta, would BE- included among
those to be submitted to Presit snt
Harding in the present groun Mr.
Daugh"rty declared he could not say
at present. but intimated that there
was a possibility of such action.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
SUE FOR RESTITUTION.
Seek Return of Securities by Alien
Property Custodian.

The District Supreme Court is
asked to compel the return. by the
alien property custodian of stocks
and other securities totaling more
than $10Q0.000 in two suits filed. Frede-
rick Schultz, administrator of the es-
tate of his father, Carl Schultz. former
director of the Bremen branch of the
Standard Oil Company, seeks to re-
cover 1850 shares of Standard Oil
stock. on which dividends of $129,550
have been paid since the alleged un-
lawful seizure under the trading
with -the-enemy act.
Paul Reinemann of New York city,
q naturaliZed citizen. seeks the return
Of securities valued at $3.50. 900. which
he claims were illegally taken over
by the alien property custodian. Mr..
Reineinann now resides at Meggen.
Switzerland. but was at Frankfort,
Germany. when the United States err
tered the war. He says he reported
himself as an American citizen. nut
is now unable to return to this
country by reason of the refusal of
a passport.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Protests Treatment of Washington
Live Stock.

To the Editor Of Ti,- Star:
Many persons ars greatly relieved To
know that a letter has been received by
the Federation of Citizens AsS"c1a t:ous
calling their attention 20 the appalling
conditions | understand exist III our
National Capital with regard to the
treatmen: of live stock and poultry.
l was told when l was in Washington
in November that it is a common prac-
tice to butcher animals within the city
limits and that this practice prevails
not only in the large markets, but even
in some OF the smaller ones, ana that
while waiting to he butcEered calves are
left on the pavement in front OF the
market. sometimes in the brOiiing sun
for hours at time. without water OF
food, and sometimes in the cold weatner
without the proper protection.
One hears that chickens are kept IN
crates so low that they cannot stand
erect and often so crowded that they
cannot put their feet on the floor OF the
crate.
1t is surely reflection OH the citizens
of Washington that hucksters are com
monty permitted to go through TIE
streets holding lunches Of live chickens
by the feet. although such cruelty as
this is surely against the law.
It is my hope that prompt and effect .
i've action viii b. taken to pat an END
to such practices in the capital OF a
country which should he the most hu-
manitarian in the world.
MINNIE MADDERN FISkE.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
PRAISES GRAVES SERVICE.
Gen. Rodgers Complimented for
Work Done in Europe.

Q. VI. Gen. Rodgers has received a
letter of appreciation of the work of
the United States graves registration
service in Europe from Miss Margaret
VI. l.. Cation, who went from Homo
lulu, Hawaii. to the American ceme-
terry at Savenay. France. to oversee
the removal of the body of her broth
er. Lieut.. Richard b. Cation. air serv-
ice. from that cemetery to the United
States.
Il have never been so profoundly
touched" said she. "ss I was at Save
nay with the tact and courtesy of the
officers of the graves registration
service on duty there. and with the
reverence and order with which the
work was done. l soon realized that
not only for myself, but for mothers
and other sisters. l had a mission in
seeking every step of the procedure,
that l may return to America and
speak with authority for what the
G. r. s. stands for. Only those who
have lost their dear ones can appre-
ciate that feeling of uncertainty over
the disposition of our dead. / cannot
say more than had l known before
hand what / know now. l would not
have gone on such a long journey. and
II most certainly feel that IL others
shared my knowledge. a very much
smaller percentage of bodies would
be taken home"
Evening star., 1921-12-16
COAST FRIENDS SHOCKED.
Representative Elston's Finances in
Excellent Shape.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, December
16.-Friends of Representative Elston
here and at his home in Berkeley.
across San Francisco bay, expressed
themselves as mystified by reports
from Washington indicating he had
taken his life.
Mr.. Elston occupied a respected
reer, both as an attorney and as a
member of Congress. was regarded as
successful He was serving his fourth
term in Congress-.
Mr.. Elston had been active in CALI
fornia politics for some years. He
was one of the original members of
the Lincoln Republican League"
which was credited with effecting the
election of Hiram Johnson, now SEN
Tor senator from California. as gov
ernor..
He was married in 1911 to Tallu-
lah lie Conte, daughter of the first
president of the University of Cali
fornia. Three children were born to
them. the youngest only two weeks
Associates here agreed that Mr..
Elston was disappointed keenly over
failure of legislative plans which
would have placed a proposed Pacific
naval base at Alameda, in his home
district.
His business and financial affairs
were in excellent shape, according to
Frank L. Naylor. president OF q
Berkeley bank. Of which Elston was
q director.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

William Morgan Shuster. lifelong
resident % this city and prominent In
civic circles for many years. died sud-
denly IN ''~ at 8 o'clock, at his
home. l1.:. {. eel. northwest. Mr..
Shust,sr, who hid been ideltified wiuh
t!.e WasEi. goa Board of Trade as an
Office. s.nce 1900. first as assistant sec
retlry and for the last year as as
sistan, treasurer, was apparently IN
good health yesterday at tile board OIL
ces in The Star building.
He left the Office shortly after noon
Yesterday and went to his home He had
not complained of feeling i'll and had
exchanged stories and jokes with 1he
office force prior to leaving. Al
O clock in the AFTERNOON he was se'zed
with nausea
His wife and daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Morgan Shuster. returning nome IN
the late afternoon. were notlhed that
Mr.. Sl.uster was indisposed and i'm
n,ediately summoned doctor AT
o'clock in the morning MIR. Shuster
took a turn for the worse ana an
other doctor and nurse were sum-
moncd. He ,fa'led 10 raily.
New. Of Death a shock.
The news of his sudden death
came as great shock to the ofnciai
force of the board and his many
friends In this city. According to
p;cbard Connor, assistant, secretary
IF the board, Mr.. Shuster had dis
cussed a hunting trip with him yes
tarday and seemed in the best OF
spirits. La
serious illness lasting for more tnan
;~l, Ia md
arsI operations for blood TRANSMISSION
He rallied from this attack. however,
and was soon back at his accustomed
nIace at the Office 1t Is thought ne
never really recovered from the e1.
fects of his long illness, and that
when attacked yesterday, with ms
powers of resistance lessened, he was
unable successfully to combat the
combined heart and lung trouble with
which he was seized.
A gentleman of the old school,. Mr..
Shuster, even in his severe illness last
night, expressed regret that his sick
ness should come at time when the
family was planning a reunion. Mr..
and Mrs. Shuster and their son and
daughter-in-law and lifelong family
friends were planning for a day at
home this afternoon.
Born in June. 1S40.
Born June 19. 1916, the son of
william NJ. SnuSLeF, VINO COnOuCIeQ
dry goods business on Pennsylvania
avenue, Mr.. Shuster received his early
education in private schools of this
city In 1866 he was graduated from
Princeton University with high honors
and took up the practice of law, with
offices on John Marshall place. Early
in his business life he Joined the
board of Trade.
| In 1900 he became assistant secre-
tary of the board. under Gen. George
H. Harries, then secretary. The death
of his son Howard shortly before
that had so broken his health that he
decided to give up his law practice:
He remained assistant secretary Of
the board for nearly twenty years,
and was highly esteemed by the more
than 1000 members of that organiza-
ton. The rapid growth of the board
was a source of greatest pleasure to
him and he was an untiring worker
for the good of the city.
Last year he was appointed assist
ant treasurer of the organization and
acted in that capacity until yester-
day.
In September. 1876. he married Caro-
Evening star., 1921-12-16
HOPS ORDERED RETURNED
Court Holds Warrants Seizing Beer
Ingredients Improper.

Directing the return of a large
quantity of malt and hops secured
recently in a dry raid on r. Fran
zione of SIG 9th street, because the
warrants issued at that time failed
to properly describe the property
to be searched for. as required by
the fourth amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States and
the espionage act, Judge Hardison
has brought faint ray of hope to
the anti-prohibition forces.
Attorneys Newmyer and King. who
succeeded in quashing the warrant
succeeded in quashing the warrant.
consider the action of the court as a
victory for those who have held that an
individual has the right to have for sale
articles from which either strong or non !.
drink may be manufactured.
This was the first case Of its kind heard
in this city.
Dry agents will probably carry the
case to higher courts.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
MAIL XMAS CARDS EARLY.
Nearly 100000 Mailed in Three
DAYS Last Year.

Last year nearly 100000 post cards
and letters were mailed here from
December 81 to 23
Help the post office this Christina s
season by taking advantage of the
mail early plan for Christmas S
greeting cards and letters which is in
operation this week
Postmaster Chance in making the
above plea pointed cut that if it is
Iossibl. TO transfer the mailing OF
even 500.0oO cards and letters to this
week the relief To the post office will
be tremendous.
Christmas greetings mailed today
and Saturday at branch post Offices
plainly tell tie clerk what you want
will BE- held for delivery Dece mber 81 or
-. Greetings mailed after that will
TAX. the regular course.