davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-05-13
NUEVE HER|DOS EN-
UN OESCRR|LAM|ENTO

Wapanuka. Okla, Mayo. Un
accidente ferrocarrilero acaba de
ocurrir cerca de ese lugar, en- el
que resultaron mas de nueve per.
sonas entire heridos y Iastimados.
tres de eIlos de gravedad. Tn
tren de pasajeros de la lima del
Kansas Oklahoma y Gulf Sc detu-
vo bruscamente cuando la maqui-
ma, la carbonera y el coche del
express, Sc salieron de la via a la
orilla de un arroyo en- cuyas aguas
fueron a hundirse las pesadas rue
das de la maquina, dando un SAL
to de 80 pies.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-05-13
Especial para La Revista
Por David Lucero Maestro Dist,
Nh 2

VI DdFlu LuCSIU MdeSlr0 DlSI.
No. 2.
Mis- meditaciones en- mis- horas
de sosiego me hacen yer, despues
de todo, que Ia lectura es de suma
importancia. iPues que mas bue.
no que leer para el sabio como pa
ra el ignorante? Mas hay gran
n1mero de personas, principalmen-
te hispanos-americanos que no leen,
nj reciben peri6dicos nj tampoco
compran libros para leer. Sc pue-
de admitir con certeza que ell no
leer por muchas gentes mace el he
cho 0 causa del retroseso de la e.
ducaci6n; porque 81 bien vemos,
por medic de leer podriamos edu-
car los padres de familia que
tanto necesitan establecer la cos
tumbre de leer en- rluestras pobla-
clones. iDe que sirve leer? Leer
es hacerse sabio. Es dicipar las
tinieblas y adquirir la luz. Ell hom-
bre mujer inleidos Sc hallan, dia
tras dia, masy mas en- las tinie-
bias. Ell que lee Sc nutre con una
de las meJores viandas adquiri-
bles. Cuando vuestras mentes,
una vez han tornado ese nutrirnen-
to que nos da la buena literature,
no mas podra estar sin el, 81 no
que el habito establecido, nos i'm
pulsara anunciandonos de su sed 0
hambre por ella su tempo debi-
do.
Es necesario advertir que hay
dos clases de literature que son la
buena y mala literature. Por me-
dio de leer, aprendemos a distin-
guir una de la otra. Una vez es-
tableciendose ell sabor de la buena
literature en- nosotrOs. detestare-
mos 10 contrario. Los buenos IL
bros nos dan el sabor de Ia buena
literature los malos de la mala o
Debemos desde TN prin-
cipio leer bnenos libros, lQuien
es ell que leyendo buenos libros|
llegue a leer los escritos Iiteratos
de David, Salomon, Ceryantes.
Longfellow, Y demas, que no pue-
da aprender 10 que es Ia buena.y sa-
ma literature; y saciarse de tan RI
cas- fuentes? Los buenos libros
nos instruyen, nos educan, y disi-
pan las tinieblas de entire nosotros.
ese gran hombre de le-
tras, nos dice en- las siguientes dos
oraciones de sus escritos, asi: "Obe-
deced la intrucci6n. y sed sabios; vi
no Ia menosprecieis; porque mejor
es la sabeduria que las piedras
y todas las cosas que Sc
pueden comparar a ella" "En-
grandecela, y ella te engrandecera;
y ella te honrara, cuando tn Ial
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-05-13
LLega A IngIaterra Ell
Principe HirOhitO

Londres. Despues de las on
ce lego a bordo del buque de gue-
IRA Katori, a Spithead, el principe
HirOhito. presunto heredero de el
trono del Jap6n y quien viene a
hacer una vista a Inglaterra. Los
buques que Sc haIlaban en- el puer-
to adOrnados con banderolas cam
biaron los saludos de rigor. Los
peri6dicos de esta capital dan la
bienyenida al principe HirOhito,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-05-13

Ell Sr. VaIentin Valdez v su
apreciable esposa Virginia M. D.
Valdes tranzaron negocios en- la
plaza el viernes de Ia semana pa
sada, antes de partir para su resi-
dencia de Pefiasco, nos hicieron
una vista para abonarnos la sus-
|cripci6n, por 10 que lie damos las
Gracias.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-05-13
En- Hawai- PrOtejen
POr Ley Las Abejas

Honolulu. En- la legislature To-
cal de Hawaii Sc acaba de presen-
tar un proyecto de ley por el cuaI
todo aquel que desee expIOtar la
agricultural. debe procurar para
sus abeias el alimento y el cOnfera
necesario.
FL obieto de esta ley es evitar
que las colmenas de unos duefios
yayan libar en- los jaFdines de
otros agricultorss. EI que infrinja
esta ley sera castigadO con multa
de mil pesos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-05-13
.EDUCAC|ON
|MFANT|L
r. ss-,., ssiAsA s-
No,19

1 s~-~~--~~~-------------~--~
Ell escritor ingl6s. Mr.. Bernard
Shaw ha escrito recientemente 10
que sigue:
La resolution vel encierro de
los nifos, con el fin de impedir
que sean un estorbo continue para
sus padres, es ln disparate.
| Que los nifios y los adultos no
pueden vivir juntos c6modamente,
es I'm simple hecho de Ia Natura-
Ileza que debe ser afrontado antes
de que pueda discutirse su trata-
miento mas ALA del presente estado
de charla sentimental. ST yo tengo
que realizar mis- trabajos ante Ia
I'bulla y el desorden interrumpir.
los repentinamente para consolar a
la victima girniente de una espin-
lila rota, 81 tengo que ser consul
tado de continue como I'm diccio-
mario y una encyclopaedia por un
pequeflo pregunt6n insaciablem-
ente curioso, 81 tengo que habIar
descendiendo al nivel de una in
teligencia infantil incidentalm,
ente enganaria en- interes de mi
propia paz y tranquilidad durante
.algunas horas, todos los dias me
hallar6 tan perturbado y molesto
que tcndre que escoger entire ser
TN nero instrumental domestico
librarme de mis- hijos de alguna
manera. En- estas CIRCUMSTANCES I'm
padre humane moderno 10 que
pueda hacer es librarse siempre de
los nifios, entregdndolos en- su in
fancia a los criados y despu6s a los
Los padres humanos que
no tienen medios para hacer este,
dejan a sus. hijos crecer salvati-
camente.
lnsisto sobre la palabra humana
porque hay una tercera soluci6n
para la gente inhumana. Por cruel
dad simplemente esta no puede
violentar sus hijos, obligandoles
quietos y a no dirigen
preguntas, no hacer ruido, a no
destrozar sus vestfdos, a no hablar
hasta que Sc les habla, ser obedi-
entes al instante y a hacer extra
esfuerzos para n1antener
O;ultas generalmente con mentiras,
sus fechorias.
Es sin duda, un ideal deseable
que los niflos y las ninas pequehas
tengan el suficiente dominic de ST
mismos para ser correctos, pero la
mayor parte del tempo deberan
ser ruidosos como los ruisefiOres
nquietos como las ardillas, curiosos
como los monos e indiferentes al
aseo y la integridad de sus yes
5idos. Todos los padres sabemos
asto y nos resignamos a clio cuandO
os nifios estan a nuestro alreded0r
oero este ocurre precisamente por-
lue los padres humanos son los
orirnero@ en- librarse de sus hijos
:on ell pretexto de su educaci6n y
esto es otro desperate.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-05-13

nidos aceptaran la invitaci6n de los
Aliados para enviar Representatives,
las Juntas del Consejo Supreme.
Consejode Embajadores y Comisi-
on de Reparciones, seg1n Sc infor-
mo en- Ia Casa Blanca.
Todo Ell tempo que dur6 la Ill
TINA session del Gabinete Sc dedic6
a considerar la invitaci6n de los
Aliadoa este Gobisrno para que
tome parte en- las deliberaciones de
los Cuerpos encargados de solucio-
mar los asuntos que dimanan de la
Ultima guerra mundial.
Durante la discussion Sc lego al
acuerdo de que la Administration
no puede seguir Ia politica de hacer
valer sus derechos v proteger los
iritereses del Pals en- cuestiones que
sean Ell resultado dc la guerra, sin
tener representatives presentes Gu
4 endo Sc discutan esoS asuntos.
Sc anunci6 que el nuevo Embaja-
dor de Estados Unidos en- lngla-
terra, Cononely peri6dista George
Harvey sera el designado para que
represente a Estados anidosen las
juntas del Supreme Consejo. Ell
Embajador en- Francia Wallace los
representara ante el Cansejo de
Enbajadores, hasta que llcgue a
Paris el nuevo Embajador Mvron
4. Herrick y el senior Roland W.
Boyden sera elrepresentante amerl-
cano en- la Comisi6n de Repara-
clones.
Sc Cornunico va a los Aliados
que Sc aceptaba su lnvltaci0Tl y
que el representante americana en-
el Conseio Supreme serd Official y
Sc daran instrueciones al Coronel
Harvey para que tome parte en- las
sdeliberciones del Consejo.
En- el Cansejo de Embajadores Ell
representante americana solo sera
un Observador y no tendra carecter
Official e igual actitud observara en-
la Comisi6n de Reparaciones el
senior BoydeD.
El Mensaje que ell Primer Min
istro de IngIaterra Lloyd George
envi6 el cinco del actual dice asi:
Como presidente de la Confe-
rencia Aliada que esta terminando
susesiones en- Londres, quedo auto
rizado, con el concentimiento una
nimede las Potencias Representatives
aoue para manifestar al Goblerno
de Estados Unidos nuestra creencia
de que elarregIo de las dificultades
intenacionales en- las que ell mundo
a1n Sc haya envuelto puede facili-
tJrse materialmente por Ia coop |
eraci6n de Estados Unldos, y en-
consecuencia Sc me han dado In
strucciores de inquirrir 81 ese Cob.
ierno esta dispuetc estar repre-.
sentado en- 10 future, como 10 fue
hasta hace POGO tempo, en- las Con-
ferencias de Aliados. donde quiera
que elias Sc reunan en- el Consejo |
de Embajadores, que tiene sus Sc
stones en- Paris y en- la Comisi5n de
Representatives..
Nosotros creemos nue Ell que Es-
tados Unidos tenga conocimiento
de nuestros procedimientos y Gu
ando sea possible tomen parte en-
ellos, Sc faciIitara por este medic.
La respuesta de Estados Unidos
al anterior mensaje fue entregada
por ell Secretario de Estado al EN-
bajaAor de IngIaterra en- Wash
ington Ia noche del viernes tltimo
es la siguiente:
"EI Gobierno de Estados Unidos
ha rec;bido por cOnducto del EN-
baiador ingles Ia cortes comunica-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
WBEFORE COMMISSION
CRY United Press)

st. Paul, May 1S.-Telephone
companies going before the state rail-
road and warehouse commission for
new valuation on their properties will
attempt to show that there has been
no material deflation in their business
it was stated today.
Telephone properties have increas-
ed in value and everything in the
line Of equipment costs as much or
more than ever in history, telephone
company officials are said to contend.
The companies will try to prove their
costs are higher than in previous
years, in their effort to secure recog-
milton Of higher rates for service al
ready inaugurated under a court in
junction.
| Every effort will be made by the
Trl-State and Northwestern cani@
panies in federal court and before
the state commission, to avoid the
contingency OF having to refund to
subscribers the difference between
rates authorized by the state commits
sion and the rates now being charged
under a federal court grant
While the farmer, merchant, bank
err and practically all service corpor-
ations have suffered losses during the
|,past few months Of business deflation,
the telephone companies, 1t is said
have prospered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
CELEBRATED VlOLINlST
TOPLAY HERE TONIGHT
Josef Konecny and Assisting
Artists Will Appear at
Methodist Church

Josef Konecny, assisted by Miss
Mary Triss, pianiste, and Miss Lola
Murel Alley, American soprano, will
appear in concert at the Methodist
church at O'Clock this evening I'M
der the auspices Of the Harmonick
Gfee Club Of this city. Konecny Is a
celebrated violinist and u master mu-
stefan. His assisting artists are well
able to care for their individual parts
of the program besides assisting
Konecny in his numbers.
Konecny played to an enthusiastic
audience at the Civic and Commerce
association luncheon this noon, mere
ly giving those present an idea OF
what the concert tonight would be
like. Miss iris and Miss Alley as
sisted and their part also met with
hearty approval.
Everywhere this trio has been &C
corded great favor and organizations
which have sponsored their appear
ance are not backward about voicing
their recommendations for the good
work of these artists. Consequently
the Harmonick club feels certain
that Bemidji music lovers are to have
an opportunity to witness a concert
this evening which will be sure to
meet with their most hearty approval.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
MUNICIPAL COURT

A man by the name of .Matsbn, who
lives south of Shevlin, faced Judge
J. F. Gibbons in municipal court
Tuesday afternoon on a charge Of
drunkenness. The judge imposed a
fine and suspended the sentence, Mat
son having no money and promising
10 go home and go to work at once.
Tuesday morning half dozen auto
drivers were given some advice on
running car without their tail light
being lighted at night. No fines were
imposed but a warning was given to
them and all others who are doing
the same thing. Future violations Of
this tSaffic ordinance will be punish
ed as provided by law.
Judge Gibbons automobile club"
is increasing lin membership at a
healthy rate. Three prospects were
before the Judge this morning, C. w.
Vandersluis and Frank Dewey being
permitted to pay the initiation fee Of
IS and allowed to join. Dan 'Gainey
could not be persuaded to put up the
fee this morning and will have an
other. chance Thursday morning to
present his case. 1--WE are going to
treat them all alike" said Chief Tom
Bailey, land we are seeing good re-
suits already. 1t lis going to be I'M
healthy for speeders."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
MERCHANTS ADVERTISE
~ FOR BIG MARKET DAY.
Approximately so r e SON s
Why Public Should Trade
in Bemidji Saturday

Customers of Bemidji merchants
will be given an opportunity next
Saturday, May 81, to take advantage
of a large number Of the best bar
gains ever offered by the merchants.
1t has been planned by the merch-
ants to establi a monthly bargain
day, at which time real bargains
will be offered to their customers.
Saturday will be the first Of these.
The bargains offered on another
page Of this edition of The Pioneer
have been carefully selected and ex-
amined by merchants committee,
appointed for the purpose of investi-
eating all advertised bargains. THIS
committee has satisfied itself that
the offerings are extra good values
for the money asked.
Forty-two business houses are rep
resented on the bargain pages and
from the bargains offered by these
various advertisers their customers
will find a great saving by taking adj
vantage of them.
Not only is the day to be bar
gain day but it will give an oppor-
tunity for many to meet their friends
from other communities and thus
make the event a community affair.
1t Is expected that large number
from nearby towns will select next
Saturday for a special visit to Be
midji in order that they may take ad
vantage Of the money saving sales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
MOVEMENT STARTED FOR
7 BASEBALL TEAM HERE

A movement has been started
among a number of hackers of the
game of baseball to put a team in the
field this year to represent Ben5idji.
Up to this time nothing has been
done toward forming city team
here, and many enthusiasts are anx-
ious to see this city represented.
Neighboring towns and villages have
had teams in the field for several
weeks and have been looking toward
Ben1idji fora series, of games.
The hackers Of the movement pro-
pose to make a baseball team per.
manent proposition = for @'Bemidji
deeming such a team an advertising
proposition forst the city. A number
of financial hackers have already Of.
fered to assist in putting on "a suit
able ,eam and with the balance left
in the old baseball association, it is
believed that the project could be
put over. The plan is to work up a
team gradually and within few
years to have an organization cap
able of taking on the best teams in
the northwest, the same as other
cities of Bemidji's size.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
RAIL LABOR BOARD TO
ANNOUNCE WAGE CUTS
(By United Press)

Chicago, May 18.-Reduction OF
freight and passenger rates on the
railroads is expected to follow the
cut ~ wages of laborers, by those
in touch with the railroad situation
today. Reduction in wages Of COM
mon laborers on all railroads
amounting to approximately $780,
100000 will be announced by the
federal railroad labor board here on
June 1, effective July 1.
Only 1 1 roads have filed asking for
cuts but all others are expected to
file petitions before the cut in COM
mon labor is announced June 1.
There are about 100000 unskilled
laborers employed by the railroads Of
the country. Railroad executives
here today would not make any
statement regarding the wage cut.
However, they expressed general dis
appointment that the cut would not
be effective before July 1 when prac-
tically all of the track repairing work
for the year will be completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
italian Commander Declares
Only Readiness of Poles
Can Prevent Attack
LLOYD GEORGE ADHERES
TO SPEECH IN COMMONS
Understood that Hughes Told
Polish Minister u. S. Has
No Hand in Settlement
(By United Press)

Oppeln, Upper Siiesla, May 1s-
By Carl D. Croatia German-Polish
war is impending today in Silesia.
Final engagements with numerous
dead have occurred already between
Polish forces and German irregulars,
each side claiming the rich mining
district. Heavier fighting might
mean the starting of new conflagra-
ton which is expected from hour to
hour.
"Only the voluntary readiness Of
the Poles can prevent the Germans
fro mattempting big counter often
sive," General Marinis, Commander Of
the Italian plebiscite troops, declared
in an exclusive interview with the
United Press today. Marinis said he
heard the Germans had organized a
defense league of 10000 men at
Kreugburg and elsewhere in Silesia.
1T is a question, however, of how
long they will be held back" he de-
clared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
STATE REORGANIZATION
CONFERENCE AT DULUTH

The third Minnesota State Ameri-
canization conference will be held at
Duluth May 10, 20, and 81, under the
auspices of the AmeHicanization COM
mittee of the City of Duluth. The
conference headquarters will be in
the court house at Duluth. DR.. A. E.
jerks will preside at all sessions Of
the conference.
Fifteen-minute addresses will be
given Thursday afternoon on "Meth-
DDS of Recruiting Students for Am
ORGANIZATION classes and on Home
and Might School classes for Women"
Ten-minute addresses will be given
Friday on contributions of Civic
Organizations and, Radical Groups to
the Process of Americanization."
The whole conference is intended
to arouse interest lin Americaniza-
ton work and to develop best meth
DDS to carry on such. It is expected
that large number of those interest
ed in this work will attend the con-
ference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
DEER RIVER DELEGATES
i. SCHOOL AND DORMITORY


Deer River schools dedicated a new
high school building and dormatory
Tuesday night with appropriate ex-
ercises. Commissioner of Education
]. M. Mcconnell of St. Paul, president
J. G. Brown of the st. Cloud State
Teachers college, Hon. E. M. Phillips
of the state department, president M.
w. Deputy of the Bemidji State
Teachers college, and r. o. Bagby,
superintendent of the Bemidji pub
lie schools were among those in at
tendance.
Students of the dormitory gave a
banquet for the visiting superin-
tendents. %t: -:
aMr. Bagby reports that the Deer
River dormitory is one of the most
modern structures of its kind he has
ever seen, comparing very favorably
with the new dormitory at the State
Teachers College. 1t was constructed
especially, for the convenience of the
pupils from the surrounding country
and houses 50 boys and girls, and IL
teachers. 1t is strictly modern in ev-
cry way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FUND FOR DECORATING
SOLDIER GRAVES ASKED

An appeal has been made by
the executive committee of the,
Ralph Oracle post of the Am
erican Legion for "a fund to
decorate the graves OF the Civ
ii war veterans in the local
cemeteries on Memorial Day.
Last year the decoration of the
soldier graves was practically
a total failure and the local Lee
gion post is now appealing to
the public to prevent a repe-
tition Of last years failure.
Joseph Kroeplin of Dalton
avenue, a firm believer lin the
proper observance of Memorial
Day has started the fund with
a contribution Of, 81, made ear
,ly this; morning, even before
/ the appeal was made public. ~
There are approximately SO
graves to be decorated and it is.
desired that a sum of at least
$3.50 be raised through popular
subscription for this purpose.
Any amount is acceptable and
. 1t is urged that donations be
made at once through The Pho
nicer office. A list of the con-
tributors will be published as
= the, contributions are received.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
LEGION AUXILIARY WILL
MAKE POPPIES TOMORROW

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Ralph Oracle post OF the American
Legion will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the rooms Of the Civic and Com
merce association for the purpose Of
making peoples for sale before Mem
orial Day. The proceeds from the
sale will go toward welfare work for
disabled eX-service men.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed to cut the flowers and all
members or others interested in help
ing the auxiliary in this project are
especially urged to be present tomor-
row afternoon between l and S
O clock to assist in making these
flowers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-18
FRANKLIN K. LANE DIES
HT ROCHESTER HOSPITAL
F ormer Secretary of Interior
Suffers Heart Attack and 4,
! Dies Almost Instantly
NV limited Press)

lby UU1Leu freSSJ
Rochester, Mimi, May 1S.-Frank-
lin K. Lane, former Secretary of the
Interior, died here at $50 a. m. to-
day. He suffered a heart attack, and
died almost Instantly DR.. ]. w.
Mayo, who performed an operation
on the former secretary of interior
about two weeks ago, said Mr.. Lane
had suffered from angina pectOris,
a disease of the heart, for two years,
and he had had numerous severe at
taeks during the last six months.
Mrs. Lane and brother, George
Lane Of California arrived at the
hospital just after Mr.. Lane passed
away. Nurses and hospital physic-
ians were the only ones present when
the end came. In an operation two
weeks ago DR.. Mayo removed several
gall stones and the appendix. He
said the former secretary was recov-
Eering rapidly from the operation and
cup and around" He expressed he
lief that the operation had nothing
to do with the cause Of DEATH.
Mrs Lane and Mr. and Mrs Frank
lin X. Lane, Jr., have been staying
here since Mr.. Lane came for the OPP
ertaion. ALL members of the family
had steadily declined to- discuss the
oepration and officials of the Mayo
clinic were adverse to saying any
thing about it: They said that Mr..
Lane desired no publicity about his
illness. The death came as a shock
to the family. Funeral plans had not
been discussed early today.
/. 1t was q request of Mr.. Lane to
have no funeral services for him, rel
atives said. The body will be taken
to- Chicago for cremation, probably
tonight, according to George Lane,
his brother. Unless plans are chang
ed there will be no public funeral
and only a few members of the fam
lily will be present at the cremation.
No plans were made for disposal OF
the ashes. Besides the widow, the
former secretary is survived by a son,
Franklin K. Lane; Jr., of Chicago, a
daughter, Mrs; Philip Coffman of
D.. Ca brother, George
w. Lane of Morgan Hills, Cal, and
a, sister, Mrs. M. A. Anderson OF
Oakland, Cal. 5'.t>> =" "