davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
TAOS, NUEvO MEXICO, u. >.A.. WEI

el Servicio Prohibicionista sea tran.
ferido del Departamento del Teso
zero, para que pase a depender de-
Departamento de Justicia.
Actualmente este servicio esta
divldido, presenta dos fases ente-
ramente distinta>; una la protec.
ci0n Y distribution de las existea-
cias de licores que hay en- las bo.
degras autorizadas; la otra, Ia per
secuci0n de los vioIadores a la ley
prohibicionista, Y como es natural
esta subdivision frecuentemente Sc
encuentra frente a problemas que,
81 no precisamente son insolubles.
81 entorpecen en- algo Ia tarea de
los encargados de hacer efectivas
las leyes que existen.
Y yiendo el asunto bajo ell pun
to de vista de economic para el
Gobierno, Sc obtienen los datos ST.
gulentes que han sido recogidos
de las estadistas oficiales reciente-
mente publicadas: el servicio de
prohibici6n costo al gobierno el
hIiO que apaba de pasar, siete mi
Homes quinientos mil d6lares, y
para ell proximo afio fiscal, los pre-
supuestos de egresos, notable
mente aumentados en- este sentido,
hacen Greer que ell sostenimiento
de dicho servicio, vendra costar
al Gobierno no menos de diez mi
Homes de dolafes. De esta suma
fabulosa, Sc tiene Calculado que no
menos de cinco millones de d6la-
res, Sc gastan en- el sostenimiento
de los agenteS que st encargan de
guardian y vigilar las bodegas don
de existe almacenadc el whiskey,
y en- el de aquellos que Sc encar-
gan de protegerlo cuando Sc halla
en- transito hacia los puntos a don.
de dsbe ser distribuido
Mayores Ec0nOmias
En- tai virtud 81 Ell gobierno ad-
qciere dichas existcncias, estos
agentes que tan considerable de-
sembolso signifcan para ell Co
bier1o, no tendran va case de
existir, y por 10 tanto, las econo
lnias tendran forzosamente que
ser mayores, ademds de los bene
6cios que reportaran, para hacer
mas efectiva la ley de Volstead v
regularlzar en- una forma todavia
mas Official la distribution del
phi,key en- el pals.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
EL PUEBLO ES-
IA ben son.

Con referencia la faIta de So
laridad de parte del pueblo Hispa-
no-Americano, este sucede, Ell pue-
bio nativo de Nuevo Mexico por
|naturaleza es politico, el que no 10
crea que venga a TRAFALGAR politica
entire nosotros, peTo sucede esto,
de tempo en- tempo nuestros eau
dlllos entire nosotros hacen las We
ces de los Compadres Celosos en-
las Convenciones de los dos parti-
dos. Cuando los mandones a las
ccnvenciones con ciertas instruc-
clones 0 a 10 menos con ciertcs de-
secs que expresar de parte de no
sotros ante esos. .cuerpos o reunio-
mes no Sc juntan a discutirlos, pa
rece que no saben decir ESTA
BOCA ES MIA, Sc quedan Gala
dos tlenen miedo expresar Ia OPT
mon de Sus CONSTITUENCIES que los
han mandado ALI, no quieren ofen-
der a este aquel Lider 0 a este o
a aquel grupo de Caciques Politi.
cos. En las Convencicnes locales
Sc expresansmuy bien, pero cuan
do van a una convention de Es-
tadO quieren que les adivinen 10
que traen en- mente O las instruc-
clones u opiniones de su pueblo.
Hablefi, griten, no Sc achiquen So
los; el pueblo nativo esta con uste-
des, 81 ustedes 10 representan, no
permltan que les tapen la bOca con
la nlano, nj el sol tampoco, il SUI
gente esta en- favor de I'm Native
para Gobernador diganlo en- las
convenciones, no permitan que sc
les haga abuelo con el cuento de
que ESQ es levantar question ra-
cial, 0 con el cuento que este
aauel grupo los cuchillara, el pue-
bio esta bien, son los asi llamadOs
lIders los que andan frunciendose,
deJemos esa passion que Sc llama
celos para usarla en- otras ocasio-
mes. Ia passion que Sc llama envidia
tamblen, no permitamos que nos
domino ahogando las palabras aue
deberamos expresar libremente
como espera nuestra gente; tam
blen la prensa Hispana en- parte es
culpable de este mismo pecado.
!quien les tiene puesta la mordaza?
ustedes son los portavoces del
pueblo Native desde luego hablen
en- favor de e no permitan que
los desvien de su deber. Ell nue-
bio nativo de Nuevo Mexico esta
Oien, son los politicos los que estan
NAL. Ell Nuevo Estado.
-~ssnsa-------
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
Protection Para 'lncendiO

En- una entusiasta reunion de Ia
Canara de Comercio Sc discuti6 ell
instslar un departamento de in
cendio en- Taos. Sc designo una
comisi6n para reunir los fondos Y,
en- este momento. no parece haber
estorvo Y que sera I'm echo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
Carreras

Fl yiernes, a pesar de la nieve,
Sc limpi6 el camino y hubo carre.
ras de caballo. No hay duda que
los sports y "magnatss" son deter.
minados.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
:, vIERNES 27 e ErERo de 1922
la AURORA De
Ell NUEVO D|A

A nuestra mesa de redacci6n ha
lIegado este silnpatico Semanario
Sus !deales son bellss-su porve-
mir hermoso. Deseamos muchos
amos de vida nuestro nuevo
hermano en- la prersa.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
Cincuenta MiIIOnes
para COmprarIas

En- dicho proyecto, sc ,propone
que ell gobierno adquiera tales ex-
istenclas, las que, en- ciento cua-
reHta bodegas existen en- este te
rritorio. existencias que i,proxima-
damente nacen un total de treinta
Y cinco miIlones de galones uue de
conformidad con los calculos que
sobre el particular Sc han llecho,
podrian ser adquiridos por el Co
biernO por una suma que Sc hace
ascender a cincuenta millones de
d6lares.
Ahora bien, en- case de que el
Gobierne adq6iera el licor tai y
como Sc especifica st preyiene que
dichO vino seyia vendido lnicamen-
tie aquellos vendedores que estan
autori2ados para eXpendeTlo para
uso medicinales. Y de esta manera,
el Gobierno faciInente podrla do
cumentarse para conduclr suS in
vestigaciones cnando la autoridad
tuviera conocimiento de vioIaciones
a la ley prohibicionista.
Para justificar el desembolSo one
ell Gobierno hiciera al adquinr el
whiskey Y los ginos espirituasos
que existen. el Comisionado Prohi
bicionista Mr.. Haines, dice quo en-.
su concepto, con cinco millones De-
galones que Sc vendieran anual.
mente Sc satisfaceria la demando
de whiskey para usos medicinales
y que suponiendo que dicho licor
fuera vendido en- an precio exec
sigo, 81 Sc. quiere, pero muy JUST
fcado tratlndoce de que serla i'm
puesto a un.articulo medicinal. FL
gobierno preciviria en- un solo aflo,
sesenta millones de dolares, canti-
dad que no solo reembolsaria la su.
ma empleada en- la compra del vi
no, .sino que daria el gobierno una
lganancia provechosa
Y por sobre esta suna elgobier
no tendria en- cali1ad de reserva,
una cantldad equivalente a tres
cientos sesenta milIones de d0lares,
suma representarla el valor de
trelnta millones de galones, consi.
deradas a doce dolares ell gallon de
bebidas espirituosas.
FaeiIfaria los TrabajOS
Sin embargo. no es pre-isa-
mente el espirituo financeIo
10 que guia a los autores del pro-
veto para pretender Ia adopcion
del mismo, sino la necssidad de
,eglamentar el seryicio e. forma
eficaz, Y al mismo tempo impedir
quese lIeyen a cabo los proyectos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-27
SOY A N {
R | c A N 0

Yo soy Americana Mi padre
pertence los Hijos de la Revolu
ci6n; mi madre, a las Damas Colo
males. Uno de mis- antecesores
arrojaba Sc a bordo de un navio er
| el puerto de Boston; otro mantuvc
su terreno con Warren; otro su.
frio hambres jurtiinente con
Washington en- Valley Forge. Mis-
antepasados eran Amercanos en-
todo sentido de Ia palabra; toma-
ron parte en- todus los concilios;
murieron en- los campos de batalla;
comandaron sus buques de guerra
y limpiar n sus bosques. Las Al
bas del dia Sc encolorizaban y EN-
paledeciaH. CordzoneS fuerteS la
tian lentamente cada vez que una
estrella nueva era anadida a la
bandera de nuestra naci6n. Mis-
ojos penetrantes y agudos antici-
paban su grandiosa y acrecentada
gloria; ell giro de las mares Y la
abundancia de sus lIanos, sus bri-
llantes ciudades emhelecidas por
millones de habitantes. Cada gotta
de sangre en- mi cuerDo sostiene
una herencia de patiiotismo Y me
haee sentirme orguIloso dc mi pa
sado y de que soy.
Yo soy un Americana Mi padre
era un atomo de polvo; mi madre
era una paja en- ell viento a su apa-
cible majestad. limo de rpis ante
pssados muri6 en- las minas de ST.
IBERIA; otro fue tullido por la vida
por medic de veinte golpes de lazo;
otro fue muerto mientras defendia
su hogar durante la mortandad. La
historic de mis- antepasados es una
vereda cubierta en- sangte hasta
llegar a las puertas de Palacio del
Ear. Pero entonces mi sueflo Vino
mi sueno de America. En- medic.
de la luz de la antorcha de libertad
ell atomo de polvo vino hacerse I'm
hombre y la paja en- el viento SC
torno en- mujer, por la primera
vez. "Miradr' excIamo mi padre,
sefialando a la bandera que pavo
niaba q 10 cercan0, "Esa bandera
de estrellas y tricolor eS tuya; es
la emblema del pals prometido. Da
a entender, hijo mio, la esperanza
de la humanidad. Vive per ella Y
muere por ella" Debajo del claro
cielo de mi pals nuevo jure hacer-
10 asi y cada gotta de sangre que CO.
RE Der mis- venas cumplira con esta
promesa y por 10 cual tengo orgu-
llo de mi future y de que soy I'm
AMERICANA AMERICANA
Lo de arriba nos enseha de que
todes nos debemos sentir orgullo-
SOS de que somos ciudadanos Anne
ricanos, de que yivemos en- un pals
libre; lin pals que no conce antipa-
tia nj que guarda rincor encontra
del estranjero pero que siempre
esta para darle la bien venida Y la
protection merecida q todo indivi-
duo que entra en- sus bordos y Sc
alma a la bandera de tricolor.
America es el pals de la liberta5,
no solamente para el individuo,
pero 81 tambien para la prensa, por|
medic de la cual puede uBo dar
libre sin tenor de ser
perseguido, atropeado 0 asaltado,
porque no sigue a los dictados de
seres mas altos en- sociedad social
o de personajes de mas alto range.
America es la madre tanto del po.
bre como del rico, del nativo como
del estranjero. America no reco-
noce a su habitantes por sus II
quezas nj por sus puestos en- alta
,perc 81 los reconce por su
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT.
Our Office building is to be erect
ed on our Main Street lot in the
central part of the business section
of New Iberia, La. The lower floor
is for rent, and we will build to suit
tenant. If interested see
Iberia Building Association,
w. G. Wekes, Secty.,
New Iberia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
BONDS SOLD. STREET PAVING
TO START SOON.

The paving certificates for paving
st. Peter. Julia, jefferson, French
Jane and Hopkins Streets have fin
ally been disposed Of. and the funds
amounting to $li5. 259.50 are now i
bank at the disposal of the City
Board of Trustees.
Some material is arriving and be
ing unloaded by the various con
tractors. but owing to the shortage
Of cars no considerable amount Of
material can be expected before the
first of the new year.
The labor shortage would also dis
courage any attempt at beginning
the paving work now The cane har
vest being barely half completed
still holds most Of the available la
borers, and planters are in sorry
need of more cane cutters and load
ers. No relief in the labor condition
can be expected before early in Jan
uary.
In the meantime the levels will
probably be drawn, material assem-
bled. and everything made ready for
rapid prosecution of the contracts
when a start is made soon after
New Years Day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09

Never kick about what other peo-
pie say of you. It might be worse
II the whole truth were known.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
MARINES FAIL TO FIND CAN
ARIES IN CANARIES.

| Canaries are scarce'
than hens teeth in the Canary Is
lands. according to the u. S. Mar
! ines of the cruiser Pittsburg, who
| arrived here recently after a visit to
Las Palmas. the principal seaport of
those islands.
The Marines expected to find can
aries hopping all over the islands,
waiting for, salt to be sprinkled on
their tails Disillusionment came with
their first visit ashore.
The islands got their name from,
CAMS, the Latin name for dog, and
the Marines say there are fewer can
aries in the Canaries than there are
snakes In Ireland.
Relatives and sweethearts of the
sea soldiers who were promised a
shipment of feathered songsters al
an early date, will now have to wait
until the Marines have an opportuni-
ty to visit bird store in the Uni
ted States.
Any Marine on the Pittsburg is
ready to sell a canary cage for a
song.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT.

"For the fiscal year 1929" says
Assistant Secretary of Treasury
Clifford, 1--WE expect to run the gov
eminent on less than $500 900 900
reduction of $2,O0O,00O,O00 from
the cost of government in 1921, and
nearly S5OO,OO0,OOO less than in the
last fiscal year. Thus it can be seen
that the greatest effort possible is
being made by the present admin
stration to reduce government ex-
penditure.
President Harding and Director
Lord of the budget are both conf
dent that government expenditures
will be considerably nearer $1,000
100000 than $3,500,O0O as esti-
mated by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Clifford, administration of
ticials declare.
Call for your Periodicals at the
Frederic News Stand. Phone SGT.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS.

Aurora Lodge, No 1913. F. and A
NJ, held their annual election of of
ficers on Monday night Of this week
a large membership being present.
The newly elected officers are:
| Il, Sonneman, Worshipful Master
r. G. Sealy, Senior Warden.
I. F. Murray, Junior Warden.
A. b. Murray. Secretary
Scranton Rand. Treasurer.
Robert Bernard. Tyler.
r W. Frame, Senior Deacon.
Andre LaSalle, Junior Deacon.
DR.. H A. King. Chaplain.
Leopold King, Master of Ceremonies.
Abe Hirsch. Organist.
Installation of these officers will
take place at the last meeting of the
year, December 9th.
A special meeting of Aurora Lodge
will be held Friday night of this
week in honor of the Grand Master
of Louisiana and number of Past
Grand Masters, who will be in New
Iberia on visit Friday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
WOMEN'S COUNCIL.

The Flower Commtte Of the Wo-
mems Council. at their last meeting.
decided to make the Salvlas the third
flower they will offer a prize for ~
the Spring. The flowers now decided
Oh by this committee are PhloN.
Lockspurs and Salvias.
1t has also been decided to have a
flower show and flower parade on
the same day just previous to the
opening of the show All this to take
place about the last of April so
get your seeds planted and your pot
plants in shape for the show. After
the holidays more details will follow.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
HOW MUCH ARE YOU WORTH?

Ask an American, according {
Financial Facts how much be i
worth. and nine times out Of ten he
will tell YOU the amount of hi
PRINCIPAL. Ask the same ques-
ton of an European and his reply
will he on the basis of his yearly
income.
Which way o. looking Al y Is the
nearer right?
If the question were put to an av-
erage American. he would probably
rive YOU some round figure such as
5000 or 100000 And he would
include IN this sum the value Of his
real estate. his bonds end stocks,
money on deposit in the bank, etc
But il would not, mind you. have
any reference to the INCOME earn
cd by his farm lands. his apartment
buildings. or the profits from his
stocks in the form Of dividends. or
the interest paid him on the none!
in the bank.
On the other hand, a European
who answered this question, would
give YOU n round figure. too. but
His round figure would all be
based on INCOME. He would tell
YOU how much he received each year
in rent from his real estate, both
town and country; how much he de-
rived in the way Of profit from bonds
and stocks and he would estimate
the interest coming to him from
money in the bank and on notes.
But. observe this: he would not name
the value of any Of his lands. nor
the face value Of his securities. lie
thinks entirely in terms OF income
while the American always figures in
terms of PRINCIPAL.
Much may be said in favor Of both
ways. but the income method has
some very marked advantages. Mo-
the lGaSU OF tntttf lS lldt Whth
European says he is worth the
equivalent of $500, he means that
he has an income of that much a
year, and that If he spends more /
than that he is really living beyond
his means. He endeavors at all
times to keep his principal intact.
However, when an. American tells |
you he is worth 100000, he means
that he owns property valued at that
amount, and as long rs he has any
thing left, his expenditures, in the
eyes of his neighbors, are perfect
" all right and he is said to be liv
ing within his means. And this
simply because in this country man
In not expected to live within his
income DERIVED FROM HIS PRIN-
ClPAL. And with his children
trained in the same belief, it is too
often case of bigger car, an
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09

Think of what would happen if
some one invented an amplifier to
be attached to the still, small voice
of conscience.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
LOUISIANA FARMERS GOAL.

"When every farmer in the South
shall eat bread from his own fields
and meat from his own pastures.
and disturbed by no creditor and en-
shaved by no debt, shall sit amidst
his fields and orchards, his dairies
and barnyards, planting his crops ir
his own wisdom and growing them
in independence, making his crop his
clean surplus and selling it in his
own time and his own chosen mark
ct and not at a masters bidding,
getting his pay in cash and not in
a receipted mortgage that discharges
his debt, but does not restore his
freedom-then shall be the breaking
Of the fullness Of our day."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09

Labor's worst enemy is the work
ing man who won't work.
Innocence has its good points, but
ii il d poor business asset.
College men never graduate in a
hurry they do it by degrees.
Opportunity keeps moving along,
but hustler can always overtake it.
The wise man seeks further knowl-
edge The fool is content to impart
it,
Though the judge never sits on
the jury. he frequently does on the
lawyers.
People desiring to merge all their
troubles into one can do it by buy
ing second hand car.
Long skirts cover multitude Of
mended hose.
The seasons best kicl1ers are not
always on football teams.
Seven parts Of virtue consist in
the knowledge that the neighbors
are watching.
Many a father thinls he sings the
baby to sleep when he only sings it
The wife of self-made man is
always busy keeping him from max
ing fool of himself.
Philosophy, with woman, takes
the form of a conviction that her
frocllles are attractive.
A crouch IS Just an ordinary indi- |
vidual with conviction that he has
q monopoly of trouble.
When a man sits down to wait for |
his ship to come in, it usually turns
out to be a receivership.
A Chicago man is suing for d. |
vorce saying that his wife hasn't |
spoken to him for Is years. But to
most men this is no cause for di-
rorce.
Some wives are afraid other wo-
men will steal their husbands, while
,ther wives wish they would.
Think of what would happen il
iof1e one invented an amplifier to
&c attached to the still, small voice
# conscience.
Never kick about what other peo-
lie say of you. It might be worse
the whole truth were known.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
BARGAIN. HERE'S ONE.

House with rooms in the best Of
condition. Barns, cisterns, one
large store formerly used as grocery.
Soda pop factory. Corner of Chest
nut and Jane SITS. Just ten minutes
walk from center of city. Very
cheap. Apply at this Office for furth-
err particulars.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09

Too many folks do things a GER
tain way because someone else does
them that way. This is the day when
there is a premium on men and wo-
men with ideas of their own.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09
NEW FORD RUNABOUT.

Leblanc g. Broussard have receiv-
ed one of the newest model Runa-
bouts, and have it now on exhibit in
their. show room.
Several new conveniences arc
found on these new cars not before
furnished on the Ford products. New
seat arrangement. new one-man top
and latest windshield are among the
noticeable improvements.
The runabout now at the Ford
headquarters is the first one to ar
rive in New Iberia with all the lat
est improvements. 1t has been pur-
chased by Estorge Drug Company
for January LIST delivery.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-09

other club. more good times for the
bunch. etc. etc.
Then first thing you know. he j.
broke" Another sky-roclSet has
come to earth "a a dead stick,
There is lesson for all Of ua IL
the European way Of eonsidering
wealth in terms Of income and then
LIVING WITHIN THAT INCOME
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
East 4 FORKS
- I.i - -. lWNs IlsaN NJ g
All Set For I.
CrOu Hunt IN
{ Polk County

Al set VA the epeo sent OUT
rr,oay oy, Jonh; I1okken 81
~. .Jonn hove All. Of whicn
.,eans .nAt preparatlons TOT the an
nua. SIow 10y. ~ tnis pert OF f.oLk
.ounss Ave Dsen py W ~
s .s..s q. "m.cn inc Two JOINS are the
: espec'lse cAp1A s11Vs..
Two hundred years ago John Gay
announced to the wGrldsthata sssM *
at crows is powder flung away But
the mighty hunters who will fore
gather t the city hall Sunday morn
Ing at > o'clock for their expedition.
do not think so. In fact. they point to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
MCFARLAND LEADING
IN l. T. u. ELECTION
(By The Associated Press.).

Detroit, Mich. May 2e.-With ap-
proximateiy 40 per cent. Of the total
vote compiled, John MCFARLAND OF
New York, president of the eInterna-
uonal typographical Union. is lead
ing W. w.. Barrett by $3.50 for re-
election. 1t was announced today by
Charles p. Howard Of Detroit, CHAIR
man OF the unions campaign COM
mittee. The vote now stands:
Mcfarland, 12.352; Barrett, $500.
Each local Of the union held an cleo
ton Wednesday. the results being
forwarded here by mail or telegraph.
An official canvas OF the vote will be
made in indianapolis on June 4.
Results 80 far for other Offices fol-
low:
First vice president: Charles P.
Howard, Detroit, 1854; E. r. Camp.
bell Norfolk. Va, 6,s41.
Second vice president: W. r. Trot.
ter. Vancouver. s,22o: J. Hoban,
Cleveland, $40.
Secretary AZ treasurer: ". =.
Towne. Duluth. 1871; John W. HAYS.
Minneapolis. 1856.