davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
NvEsrRos DlAs.
U oua ssn.Imos : . aae vsmo

10 Que sentimos y 10 Que vemos.
TIE habeis puesto q pensar querido
lector aHe los dias en- que yivimos
son dias de calamidad. La vida do
m6stica esta acabdpd0se. III respeto
q Ia autoridad CORE Fiesgo de ser
compietamente substituido por eel vi
clio y Ia inmOFalidad. Estas dos CO.
sas, ell vicio v la inmoFalidad hoy
ameaazan al pueblo HispaRo-Ameri-
cano. Y por queY Porque en- primer
lugar las %tarbernas, 81 asi las pode-
mos lamar hoy, 0 mas comunmente
las oasas llamadas Pool Halls" es.
tan a cada instante yioIapdo las Ie-
yes del Estado y de Ia Nacion. He
mos Yisto que esta practica es tan
comun que 81 mas ciego de Ia razon
puede yer los abuses que a dtario Sc
cometen.
TomemOs un ejemplo, no habeis Wis
to que tabaco v cigarfilios son vendi,
dos a personals que podemos lamar
''ninos, es decir a muchachOs abaJo
de is amos. Esta es una viOlacion de
la ley. Tambien en- nuestros bales Sc
ven estos ''ninos' bien cargados de la
popular bebida de nuestros dias Hama
da White Mule" Que estos "ninos"
han hecho la segdridad personal una
cosa de la antiguidad. En- dias pasa-
dos dos amigos caminaban por una
de las Gales principaIes de una de
nuestras plazas. El cielo estaba os-
.curecido. no Sc distingua NADIA. Las
amigos ~piaticaban de asnntos persona
les cuando repentinamente fueron
asaltadas por una "gavilla" de indi-
viduos y que a no haber sido por tan
gran yelocidad de sus pies de estas
dos amigos, hoy cada familia del es-
tado estuyiera hablando de asalto.
"UN OBSERVATORY"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27
RuEn TRABAJO.

uahsol.tamepte nosotros queremos
,,ao a tlempc del departamento q
ssSnsrjdaap Carl Bishop, presidents
~ los c~omisioDad0s de condaoo' II 4.
A. ! IA comision de tasaclon en- y
averigaaeion sobre e presQpues'o
condado de Santa Fe. s,.,
I'll d~epartamento Del Dr =. D. ~
SON. establecido menos que un ano p
eado. va ha hechp muy bien Ese e
ii nnnto de vista del entudastico ma
nifiesto del sr. Bishop y aquehos que
saben aigo acerca del trabalo dc es'
te deparfamento toman parte en- 81
punto de vista.
Ia eomision de tasaciones' no obs
fante. no babia indicado ninguna IN
fencion de cortar la leyai para Ell de-
nartameDto y. en- 81 asunto DC 81 &C
zion IN aprObar las leyas de salubrl-
dad Ddblica pedidas por los otros con
dados, huho poca razon para Greer
que 10 harlan. Pero, ESQ es entire pa
rentesis.
ri departamento del Or. Wilson ha
iustificado su costo.
Ia i~nstancia mas r~eciente de su
frabajo nne dado en- Ell manejo del es-
tallido de Ia difteria. En- 10 pasado
con meRos %estrietas regulaciones De
~cuarenlena y soiamepte OCCASIONAL uso
del antitoxin-pnobablemente hubiera
durado mases y posiblemente Sc hui
biera yuelto una epidemia; pero ira
baio pronto bajo la direction del Or.
Wilson aparentemente ha arrestado
sn desarrollo. Ninglmos casos han
silo reportados dnrante d semaDa
pasada.
Ootros estallidos han sido estorba-
dos. Tres o cuatro veces 'comunica
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

dores' han sido ballados en- las leehe-
rfas. Fuer0B eurs0s poteneiales de
estallidos de Intermediates y Dronta-
megte fuerop desterFados.
La ausencia de la usual fiebre IT,
foidea aparecida en- el distrito del
Canine del Canon va tarde en- ell Ye-
rano safamente tambien Sc puede
atribuir al trabajo del depatamento.
Ia aho pasado fue muy seEera, pero
este aaO solamente uno o dos casos
han aparecid0- Observation-Disclosures
|debido a las regulaciones ~sanitarias
del deDartament0.
Y estos son uno cuant0s de los re-
sultad0s que Ell d-epartamento ha po-
dido enseHar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Is triste Or de las caIamidades
que reportan de differences parties
de los Estados Unidos-de hempos
duros-Pero aqui en- Nuevo Me-
xico va los frjoIes estan ben ma
.duros y no pasaremos trabajos-
Ell que cosecha levanta y el que no
que coma manta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

Muerte
Segura
Para Los.
CalIOS


10 primero que hace rGets-It" sobre IN
Gallo, Is guitar Il dolor. Lueeo, ataca al
Gallo calloadad 10 reblandeces
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

mi Primo" Luis Moya, Ell cum
|pIido conserje del Nueyo Mexica-
no, desafia a cualquiera a pepenar
|pinon. Reclama que es tan agil
en- Ia pisca que les CANA a las RS
tas y a los pinoneros. 4a yere-
mos, an dia de estos yamos a So
casa a yer que tai ilena tiene su
ratonera.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

FL secretario de condado ha ex-
pedidO la siguente Ecencia de ma
trimonio:
Francis Grace y Bernabk Rome
70. de Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

conseguir la salyacion es Ia CO.
sa mas dara-Pero en- los Esiados
.Upidos conseguir IN dyorco IS IA
.cosa mas fscil-f quien hene Ia
oulpap Los sabios modenitos
que fraguan tan inicuas leyes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-27

PARA MEMBERSHIPS trio de
cabail0s wharReses dobles, CARO-
TambieR an caballo de silla: m0ntura
y fgeno completos-sHELDOM PAR,
SONS. 1927.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-30

s ..
Ford, touring car for sale
he shape. ia. Dvorak. Adv
Joseph Valenla and his wife of
sar Dante we're visiting relatives
pre- over Sunday. H.
Mrs. Frank Glynn and Miss Es-
bsr GIynn were visitors in Sioux
ity last Thursday. <-
Miss Lucy LANCER of Niobrara
FriVed here last Friday for a visit
9Th relatives. - @...r
Mrs. Thos. j. Binder and Mrs.
}. Noll visited relatives in Tyn-
MI last Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Stepanek, ST.. of
ankton came up last Saturday
pr visit with her children.
3EUe 50 !. u - -.
Miss Emily Kiesel after a short
lslt at the home of Chas. Zitka,
Burned to her home in Bonesteel,
st Satard,eG y Co.,.
Joseph Roucek of Omaha arriv-
here last Thu rsday for a short
|isit at the home Of his aunt, Mrs,
A, Wagner. ,.-
Mrs, Mary Green of Creighton
|frived bere lass Saturday for a
port visit at the home Of DR.. aud
lrs. Blexek.
Mrs.iMary Kosak Of Chicago
rriysd here last Thursday fora
|lsit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Eovotny.
DR.. II. Klinia, his wife andlittle
p'pf fyndall. were here last Fri
|sy' Dir. Klima inspected the
Etch elopgside the track at I. Ko-
ftzks's place and proclaimed it
|ery pnsanitary and detrimental
/ health, The water that is re-
ened therein rs stagnant and The
|hce due.to-this is swannpy. The
company ought to gil this
Il'ch to the level of the outlet
fitch.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-30

F. M. Scobllc, hiswife and her
mother, Mrs. Brown of Tyndall,
and Chas. Fousek and his wife of
Dante, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. }. A. Wagner.
A stack of alfalfa caught in the
yard of Jos. Bilka in town last
Sunday morning and by the pro-
mpt arrival or the Fire Dept, the
flames were put out out before
doing more damage than consum-
ing the stack. Heating of wet al
falfa caused the fire.
Reports are reached here that
west of Lake Andes the small
grain in many places is ruin due
to prOtracted drouth. sIn many
localities there had been no rain
for over month. These dry con-
ditions are general in the western
part Of the state. Corn is also
suffering.
Last Sunday we witnessed Il
rather one sided patne ON the home
diamond between the Campbell
Baking Co.'S team of Sioux City
and the local sluggers, The visitors
had the first bat, us is the custom
and failed to score. The local slug
gers brought in six scores i'll their
first bat and it seems that they
pouned the visiting twirler just as
They pleased. The visitors however
succeeded later in the game to
bring in 1 run and the home
.sluggers six more, making the
score II to /. Louis Koupal pitch
ed the game for the home team.
At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs James Sejnoha
north of Lake Andes, Sunday
morning at 9 O'Clock, occurred the
marriage Of Miss Joserhine to
Walter Ehgel, son of Theodore
Engel. The nuptial knot was tied
by Rev. G. Foster Of the Presby'
.terian church in the presence OF a
large crowd of friends and neigh
bors. The couple left for thier new
home at Tabor Oh Tuesday morn
ing, where the groom is proprie
tor of barber shop. The Courier
extended to them it's best wishes
for a long and welded life, III
which we know their many friends
will join.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-30

Old mother Earth was to collide
with the Pons Winnecke comet
Monday, according to accurate
computations Of the astronomists,
but since this did not happen, for
how otherwise could we have pen
ned this article, we are now pass
ing thur It's tail and that perhaps
explains why we are roasting with
thermometer at SO and 1O2 in the
Shade.
Friday evening, A. A. Petrik
manager of the Farmers Exchange
Co., quietly slipped away, with a
note left Oh his office desk, That
he would not be able TO play ball
Sunday, on account of illness at
his home. Monday when he return
ed it disclosed that the illness was
Indeed very serious, as he brought
back with him a lifemate. Satur-
day morning, August A. Petrik
and Miss Martha Grajkowski, got
married quietly id Sioux city by
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-30

Justice W. H. Loohe. Henry Pet
rik brother Of the groom and Miss
Blanche Vanous. acted as witnesses
of the cermony. After the wedding
all elaborate dinner was enjoyed at
one of the most popular hotels
and after spending the balance of
the day in the city, the happy
couple drove to his home near Ia
Dor. spending the with his parents
and Monday morning drove TO
Lesterville to surprise their many
friends, who will join the Oracle
in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Petrik,
a happy prosperous future. They
are making their home for a short
time with the j. A. Pekas family.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-30
Races after Supper;
Dances at night OpeIaHOuse& & Bowery

The Tabor Studio has been NOV
ed from the corner lot on main
street on the vacant lot of r X.
Nikl just North of the Indepen-
dent office Monday. This moving
was necessitated by tie fact that
hoodlums broke the big
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-30

pane of glass in the display case
andHpunctured holes in the canvas
walls, all Of which would seem to
bear evidence that property is not
$ fe in Tabor, unless watched day
and night by a force of policemen.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-30
After Dinner

Patriotic Address: Hon. H. A. Doyle Of Yankton.
matched Fred Galentine Bobby
a re- attraction.
IsIssh Bs ssne Tabor VS.. Olson Sporting Goods Co. Team
They beat Tabor and interesting battle
Catching creased You
catch 1T,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-30
Properly Qualified.

The generous who Is always Just,
and the just who is always generous
may, unannounced, approach tn
throne Of heaven.--Lavatsr. y -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-06-30

Revised Version.
When Fashion enters the door, bills
az In the window.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
GERMANY CAN NOT PAY
is WORD SENT ALLIES

Berlin, Nov. 15-Germany has sent
word to the allies that she can not
pay the next Preparations instalment
of 500, 900, 900 gold marks due on
January Is.
1t was learned late last night on the
highest authority that Germany has
definitely told the allies that she is
at the "end of her rope"
1t is stated that the notification has
not yet been conveyed by official di-
plomatic note to the allied countries.
but that the bad news has been brok-
en- thru important private channels.
1t is declared that hereafter all
protests about nonpayment of repara-
tions are to be met with an official
"shrug of the shoulders" meaning
"try and get it,"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
THE DIGNITY OF SINCERELY
Commercial Appeal.)

Commercial Appeal)
The attitude of America at the con-
ference of nations is one of exceed
ing dignity and impressiveness. We
are offering to surrender much by
which we expect to gain little. We
seek the peace of the world though
we are perhaps strong enough to COM
mand the peace for our own land.
We do not ask of the world any ter
ritory which is not ours, and we can
defend from the world that which is
ours. But defense is not peace. The
declared right of all men is life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness.
War, or apprehension of war. does
not bring happiness. We, one of the
strong nations of the world, say to
the world 1--WE will destroy much of
our offensive and defensive power If
you, too, will show a disposition to-
ward the only means of securing
peace" Let us all weaken our de-
fensive to increase our economic pow
err
America asks nothing of which she
will not give more than she asks.
She is the friend of the world and
she wants the world to be friends
Americas offer is humane and it has
the greater charm of sincerity There
Is no possibility of suspecting latent
motives behind the proposals of Sec
Ietary Hughes. We have no desire to
gain by either conquest or diplomacy,
now or in the future. Our extra
continental dependencies are rather
the results of accidental necessity:
forced to defend them or acquire
more.
We desire the peace of the world
for the love of peace and for the very
proper desire for the worlds prosper
ity and content. The demand of war,
which does not exist but threatens, is
absorbing the worlds resources and
destroying it's prosperity. The world
is really in a state of war for 1t is
perpetually and painfully preparing
for war. 1t is an armed camp. The
United States has offered to make.
greater than it has asked
and it has done so with dignity and
sincerity and not of necessity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18

districts. as was done. was strongly
objected to upon the idea that II was
unfair in more ways than one, chief
of which was the disparity in popula-
ton. Two cases amply serve to show
the truth of the charges Of unfairness
made against the reapportionment
measure put over by the Democrats;
District No. 1, as then constituted
and now existing is composed Of
East, West and North Hartford,
East and West Beaver Dam and Tay-
lor Mines voting precincts. A solid
and sure Republican district. Dis
trict No. as constituted by the re-
districting measure and still in force
contains the precincts of Beda, Blu
ford, Bartletts and Heflin. Solidly
Democratic.
In the election just past District
No. l., first above mentioned, polled,
in the race for Circuit Judge, 1857
votes while district No. cast 964.
In other words 1t requires two voters,
by ten per cent more, to secure rep
resentation upon the Fiscal Court in
the Republican district to one voter
in the Democratic district. The vot-
ing power of one Democrat is equal
to two and one-tenth Republicans
Such glaring inequality and rank in
justice ought to, and we presume will
be corrected by the incoming admin
istration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. 81
FRIDAY. ...,.. NOVEMBER is
Switzerland is not bothering her.
self about the limitation of arma-
ments or the scrapping of navies.

A study of the late election returns
reveals the fact that much mixed
voting was INDUCED in by the voters.
Certain spots or sections, for certain
candidates, fell off enormously. The
disparity in most every case is
traceable to direct causes. Many
will soon cease to think of them,
while there are many others whose
memory is certain to revert to recent
results and methods employed, in the
years to come.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
PUBLIC AUCTION!

The building and lot known as the
\. c. A. Store, at Hartford, Ky. by
order of court. will be sold at public
auction at 1 o'clock p. m, Friday.
Dec. 2. 1921.
The building and lot known as the
A. c. A. Store. at Fordsville. Ky.
Saturday. Dec. 3. at l O'Clock p. m.
The above property will be sold at
public auction on days named.
Terms of sale will be announced on
premises on day of sale.
JULIUS GOETZ,
THOMAS NIMLOS,
Receivers.
For the American Cooperative Asso-
citation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
CARLOAD OF WHISKY
MARKED FISH" SEIZED

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. ia sol
i'd carload of Scotch and rye WHISTLES
billed from Miami TO Kansas City as
fish, was seized by Sheriff II. f.
Merritt and Federal prohibition ag-
ents here today in the railroad yards.
The discovery that the refrigerator
car contained the contraband was
made when the ice was being renew
ed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
70 q new address must give the old
,idress in making the request.
Business Locals ard Notices loo
Ter line, and SC per he for each ad-
tItional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
OF Thanks, lie per word, and &C for
L.sch head line and signature, money
IN advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, 1c per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
LOOKING BACKWARD

Four years ago, just preceding
the REIMBURSEMENT of control OF the
County government by the Democrat
&c administration, the County was re-
districted. The arrangement, or d.
vision of the County into magisterial
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
KY. OIL WELL ABLAZE

Bowling Green, Ky.,-Two thou
sand barrels of oil were lost yester-
day when a well on the Levi SIM
mons lease. near Barren River Church
owned by the Waburn Oil & Gas Co.,
caught fire from the boiler. A rig,
owned by w. Roy Hogan, this city,
was destroyed. The well is still
burning.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18

The foreign representatives to the
Arms Limitations conference now in
session in Washington, appeared to
he wholly unprepared for the propO-
sails of the United States as placed
upon the table, reading matter
straight-up, by Secretary of State
Hughes. Staid and tested statesmen
diplomats of wide training and of
much experience-became noticeably
nervous as Americas proposal to dis
arm was unfolded in broad-open day
light. Present indications are. that
the program outlined by our repre-
setatives in the conference will be &C
cepted by the delegates of the other
great World Powers sitting in Scrap
ping of such vast amount of ton
mage as carried in the proposal means
the destruction of millions in dol
lars when cot of production is con-
sidered, yet the scrapped dread-
thoughts, armor clad hounds of the
ocean, subs and other such vessels
are in themselves only engines of
death to the human race and the
means of destruction of untold
wealth when used as the builders in
tended. But little use or excuse
can really exist for the building and
maintenance of these monsters of
death and destruction, except the ma
ton possessing them desires to en-
croach upon and fitch from others.
Every dollar going into one of the
huge battle ships must be squeezed
from the people, the tax payOf. he it
is who must bear the burdens accru-
ing by the erection of his Nations
boosted navy. No Nations interests
or safety is to be, or can be less Sc
cure, if all scrap to reasonable and
agreed degree and suspend further
Building. For by so doing n .advan-
tage is lost or given. The proposed
Limitations in ornaments does net
however carry with it the destruction
of Notifications, or even prevent add
ing thereto, because the building OF
forts and strongholds cannot be used
for aggression, only to deer others
from making attack. A useless at
tempt as q general proposition with
out a powerful navy. By doing
away with the big navies of the
main world powers the road to con-
tinueJ peace ought to be measuraGly
widened and t'aishtened. The only
tlisorganizing feature about the bust
ness at present will be that thousands
and thousands of laborers, skilled
and oterwise, will be turned lose or
set adrift to swell the now too large
body of other idle workmen. But, I
The tax ridden people could well al
ford to faed and clothe the builders
of these monsters whose sole pur- I,
pose is destruction, into which mil
lions upon top of millions of hard |
earned dollars go, by which ALSO
iutely nothing is added to the peo-
pies wealth. The waste il exactly |
like building a million dollar resi-
dence and then consuming it with |
fire when completed. Wars of large
proportions will certainly be possible,
even likely to occur, but most as
not so probable.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG
(By /. d. Claire J

Here again, among the arches and
columns, the spires and minarets, and
amid the deafening din and the Great
White Way, j am taking a little re-
cess from my Hartford monotony.
shall be here for a season, but e'ei
the bluebells bloom -again ] shall
expect another attack of wonderlust
and may land, Goodness knows
where.
Three cheers and a blind tiger for
Mayor Blankenship. | take off my
hat to him; aye. my coat and waist
coat, and if anybody then still
doubts my enthusiasm, / will ratify
it by shocking my feet of shoes and
sox. Let the Democrats boast so
long as the two principal cities in
Kentucky, Hartford and Louisville.
have Republican mayors.
Sitting Sunday in great cathe-
dral with its magnificent dome, its
blazing lights and handpainted win
dows, l reflected upon the good for
tune of the man whose pious wife
drives him. like sheep to the shamb-
les, to Sunday pew.
Monday evening at about eight
bells, as Fluke would say, l ran into
Musker Heavrifi and Ed Barrass, in
the lobby of the Watterson Hotel. At
ter discussing how it all happened
down home and elsewhere, Ed asked
me if l cared to go out to see the
girls. l told him Care" did not ex-
press it; was anxious. After some
more talk Musker, also extended me
an invitation to go out with them to
see the girls. told him l had al
ready been invited by Ed, and sug-
gssted going at once, and we struck
he trail for Keith's National to see
the girls on the stage. And they
were Hammers" too.
Women dress to attract attention;
men to escape it, and it is thus the
eternal paradox, of sex runs on.
The election down in that neck of
the crane pond did not go altogether
to suit me, but upon receipt of the
news / said "The peoples will be
done" Well, 1t was already done,
anyway, so why folishly drown one
self in split milk? Now. you boys
who voted it straight do not say a
wicked word about those who scratch
ed. You'll need those scratchers
next year and the year after. SO let
bygones be bygones.
Just when the jailer's office was be-
coming a joke along comes the boot
eggers and moonshiners to make it
worth while again. You can never
ell when the tide is going to turn in
he most hopeless looking situation.
go
And Nat Hudson won by more'n
4 thousand. He's some Nat. Nat
won on sheer merit and awkward
'un, mostly on awkward fun. II Nat