davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10
CONCRATULAC|ON ALFREDO LUCER0

La Revista de Taos es incon.
dicionalmente y por muchas razo.
mes el verdadero organo de nues
ira raza, y, en- esta ocaclon, Ia
Erase "organo" es muy bien apll
cada.
Aunque no sera La Revista es
crita en- prosa 0 lenguaje claslco
de los letrados, no obstante, con su
humilde vocabulario expresa el
sentimiento de su pueblo-y tiene
siempre ante 81 ell espiritu de sus
intereses. Por ESQ nos ocnpamos
hoy del Hon. Alfredo Lucero.
Desde que Don Secundino Ro-
nero fue designadc Marlscal de
los E. u, y esccgi6 para su Secre-
tario principal al Hon. Alfredo Lu-
cero, del Condado vecino, de
Mora, Sc ha dido una expression
general de satisfaction por todo el
Estado.
Lucero es una Simpatica pe-so-
nalidad, energico, joyial, caballero
y sobretodo sumamente inteligen.
te, tiene rasgos de diplomacla, as
lucia y hasta perspicacia.
El Condado de Mora, en- muchas
ocacicnes di6 posisiones de honor
a Lucero, puestos que desempenc
con honor a el y gloria para e
fpartido Republican,.
Nuevo Mexico cuenta con mu
chos lovenes como Lucero, perC
| la austera realidad nos enseiia que
estos no han sido agraciados mas
olvidados y a quienes jamas Sc le'
ha dado Ia oportunidad de fgurar
Los tiempos cambian y 81 al
nos equibocamos, ell porvenir OUT
coIumbramos tiene nuevas estre
I Has en- el firmamento para nuestr;
gente y espeIamos que, solo 81
haga eQuidad y que nuestros jo
venes tengan iguales opo1tunida
des en- ell Sen Zero pClitico para fl
gurar y en- ell cual, dada est;
oportunidad, seran astros lumino
SOS como Alfredo Lucero, que da
!, ran gloria su pueblo y su estado
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10
DEFUNC|ON

El Domingo dei6 de existir
en- esta de Taos, el pacifico y hen
rado ciudadano Don Santiago San
tistevan.
Deja para lamentar su muerte
a su esposa, y tres hijos, quienes
lloran su eterna separation.
Su funeral tuvo lugar ell lunes
y fue uno de los mas concurrid0s
que Sc han visto, ESQ prueba de Ia
alta estimation que ell fnado supo.
grangearse.
Resiban. los deudos del inadO
nucstras cinceras frases de condo
Iencia.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10
NO ANDA EN- BuRRO

La Justicia no anda en- burro
para aquellos que tienen inAuen-
cia y manera de obtenerla. Donde
hay combination y preponderancia
de fuerza Sc hace 10 que Sc quiere
porque no hay obstaculo ninguno
al cumplimiento de sus demandas.
Unicamente en- los cuentos Sc les
hace justicia al pobre, pero en- Ia
vida real rara vez la consigue.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10
ELPOL|TICOIDEA-

Los republicanos aun no han de-
signado el Presidente del Comite
Central Republican, del Estado,
DOE la raz6n que Sc esta hacienda
un esfuerzo especial para designar
al hombre ideal, de idea amplias
conecedor de los asuntos de esta-
do, hombre orientado en- cuestlo-
mes politicas que atanan los intere-
ses del pueblo.
En- ell paitido Republican, hay
MADEIRA " bosque donde cortar,
pero ell partido por medic de sus
, iefes en- cada condado desea estu-
diar la persona, sus calificaciones y
energia, para luchar incesante-
mente, sin dsscanso y con exito.
Los aguerridos, han designado
su hombre. Sin discutirlo apasio-
nadamente, sin tratar de menos-
preciado o encomiarlo. tenemos la
firme fe que al eIfrentarse ante el
nue>tro caera como Goliath ante
I'm David Sera glgante, pero el
David Republican, vencera.
Ell triunfo Republican, es segu'
70. Las acusaciones democrataS
en- nuestra contra, son iiusorlas
imaginadas y "manufacturadasD Z
Sc componen de INVENClONEs
fraguadas por apostoles talsos.
FL pueblo es .buen juez rs e
Supreme Jurado, la Suprema Cor
te de la Patria Y ell sabe 81 no ne
mos tenido MAS eXito es porqut
no Sc puede DESHACER en- III
dia 10 que Sc edifico por los demo
cratas en- ocho amos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10
EL ORGULLO, ALTANER|A Y VAN|DAD

mente; debe hacerlo frecuentar Ia
sociedad de personas humildes
que valen mucho por sus mobiles
cualidades, y asi ell niiio llegara a
comprender su propia pequefiez,
y estimar ell valor de sus seme-
jantes.
Hemos leido un bonito ejemplo
de correction a la altaneria, en-
una lecci6n practica dada por ell
principe Alberto a uno de sus
hijos. Paseaban ambos a caballo
por el campo: y un viandante de
aspecto humilde saludo al j6ven
principe, quien no le contest6.
Advertido este por su padre:
"Vuelve riendas, hijo milo, le dijo.
para contestar el saludo de un
hombre mas atento que tu." 81
todos los padres que ocupan una
posici6n elevada tan cordialmente
como ell principe Alberto en- aque-
LA OCCASION, no serian tan comu-
mes ell orgullo y la altaneria.
ST un muchacho Sc muestra en-
vanecido por algunos de les dones
recibidos de la naturaleza de la
suerte debe enseflarsele cuan pcco
merito hay en- poseer 10 que sin
esfuerzo propio hemos obtenido.
Asi por ejemplo, 81 una nina Sc
muestra envanecida de la belleza
que Dios le di6 Q del dinero que
hered6 de sus padres, debe de ha-
cersele notar cuanto mayor gmerl-
to hay en- una mujer fea 0 pobre,
que por medic de su conducta, de
/ sus propios afanes, Sc ha proper
cionado c6moda captandose la es-
timaci6n Y simpatia de la sociedad
tn que Sc vive.-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10
HONRAS FUNEBRES

Mahana sabado, dia II del que
rige, en- la parroquia de Taos, Sc
celebraran honras fdnebres en- me-
moria y para ell eterno descanso
del alma del finado Don Juan FraD-
cisco Montoya, acaecido ell ,dia II
de Mario de 1921.
Su esposa. al recordar a sus pa
rientes amigos y conocidos tan
sensible perdida, les supllcan le
tengan presente en- sus oraciones
y Sc sirvan asistir dichas honra:
fdnebres.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10
Fl PROYECTO De BUR-
SUM PASA EN- Ell SENADO

Ell Proyecto de! Senador Bur-
sum para el retro de ohciales de
emergencia desabilitados de la
pasada Guerra Mundial paso en-
ell Senado Ia semana pasada por
un voto de so encontra de Ia des,
pues de cuatro dias de debate,
en- los cuales ell Senador de Nue.
yo Mexico defendi0 IL medlda con
notable 6xito CONTRA los ataques
encabezados por ell Senador Wads-
worth, presidente del Comlte So
bre asuntos militares. FL pesado
voto por ell proyecto Sc consldera
como asombroso despues de fuer-
te lucha por los Senadores Wads-
worth. Lenroot King y varlos
otros. Ell Senador Bursum no
llamo el proyecto para acclon
hasta que no estuvo pertecta'
mente preparado para la Iucha
en- ell suelo, y el resultado da evil
dencia de su excelente prepara-
cion.
El proyecto ira a la Camara de
Representatives., en- donde sera
referido al Comite sobre Asuntos
Militares y Ell donde confroata
con otra lucha antes de
que pase fnalmente. Seg1n pa
sado por ell Senado, ell proyectc
provee ell retro sobre ell pago dc
tres cuartos Gel gfado de emer
gencia a oficiales que sufrieror
deshabilidades mayores que e
80 porciento durante su servlcl'
en- la Guerra Mundial. Aque
llos deshabilitados en- grado me
nor recibiran los honores de retl
no del Ei6rci.o, pero ning1n pag'
de retro. Los oflciales deshabl
Iitados que estan retirados seral
ouitados del registro de compen
saci6n del Cuerpo de Veterano
81 eIIos reciben pago de retro
Cerca de 5000 oficiales herido
' deshabilitados son afectados.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10
! Toneca. .-Desde hace dias estan
las plantas.

las pIantaS.
Aunque los agricultores temen
que Sc hayan perdido las cosechas
de trigo, ell Secretario de la ofcina
de Agriculture del Es.ado ha di-
cho que tienen fe en- Ia prodigiosa
vitalidad de la planta, por 10 que
81 sobrevienen lluvias oportunas
en- los campos danados por las
tempestades de po,yo. es SECURE
que las cosechas no Sc perderan.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10
FL PUEBLO
ESTA CONFORME

La question de la ocupaci6n y
desempefio de los empleos publ
cos es cosa que interesa particu-
larmente a aquellos que 10 ocu-
pan. FL pueblo no tiene sino un
interes general en- el asunto pcco
lie importa la personalidad de los
empleados con tai que cumplan
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10

fielmente sus deberes y respeten
los derechos de los ciudadar os.
Con esto esta conforme Y no hace
case nj da importancia a 10 que
haya pasado antes en- IA esfera de
las diferencias y didcrltades de la
politica.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10
COND|CION
ANGUSTIOSA

La democracia de n
co por mejor decir, su
Sc hallan en- un estadC
goja y augusta que y
manera de evitar o J
males que de todos L
zan al partido. Esa es
la cual sus organos {
tan acrinoniosos en- 81
contra republicanos dt
cia y pierden los estri
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10

Por regla general aquellos hom-
bres que Sc pabonean de mucha
honradez y de muchos meritos, es
prueba que carecen de todo clio.
Son como la prostituta que quie-
ren manchar a todos para que no
les pongan a reIucir sus faltas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10

-EI hombre mas fuerte es el
que vive mas solo. Ibsen.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-10

momento y sin saber co,uo -. o------
do. Pero no tienen mas aftermath
va que someterse a 10 inevitable.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
A Plan to Pay the Bonus

Washington merchant who is evidently OPP
posed the soldiers bonus in the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, which is also in opposition, proposes that the
bonus be raised by popular subscription in which
Everyone who thought he owed debt to the
who fought to win the war; could participate. Dry
Goods Economist adds: 1--WE like this plan. In the
first place it would smoke out those fellows who
to be so liberal with what they think (mistak
enly, of course) is other peoples money"
This plan would perhaps be all right If all the
people anxious to pay their just debts and
were enough acknowledge their just debts;
il they would gauge the amount of their debts by
their ability to pay them. But all the people
that way.
Beside the debt if we owe the ex-service
any, and we think one win deny do, is
tional debt and aggregation of individual
debts.
If this plan is a good for the discharge Of
this obligation it is equally good for the discharge
of all our national obligations, We should leave
everything to popular subscrptionall the expenses
of government. There would be no more oppression
Of tax payers for nothing could be wrung from
buttons we would maintain our army and navy. pay
for the construction OF public works Then all con-
tributors would be cheerful givers for everyone
would pay only what he thought he owed"
1t would take all the offices out of politics too
and out of existence. II would be short and plea
SAINT cut to anarchy The Washington storekeeper
who first thought of this thing is foong away his
time in a drygoods store when greatest need is
a super -financier.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
The State Of the Country

bulletin issued by the statistical division OF the
Northern Trust Company of Chicago indicates
healthful advance in the essential lines greater
activity in the iron. STEEL building and automobile
industries and increased business in hardware and
structural material. There has not been the sea
activity expected in spring goods because of
weather conditions which prevailed the
greater part of the country conservative buying is
the predomnating factor the country feeling its
upward. The bank clearngs of Chicago for the
ending April exceeded those of the preceding
week by ssOoOOOO and those of the corresponding
week of year ago by $12OOOOoO.
The automobile industry is in better shape than
had been within year. The output of and
trucks for February exceeded that of January by
10000 carload shipments for the first two months
Of the year more than doubled those of similar
period a year ago. The price bottom has been
reached and some of the companies are contemplat
ing advances.
The new radio manufacturing industry is at
tracing special attention by activity of the
producers finding it necessary to keep three shifts
at work
The only industries in which no advance is
recorded are leather and jewelry.
The greatest activity is shown in the building
trades. the demand for lumber and other materials
and the decreasing stocks. This activity is greater
in the East but is moving westward along the path
followed by all movements which disturb or benefit
,he country.
There has been marked decrease of unemploy-
pent and was expected that the greatest decrease
swould be shown the present month. 1t should be
stated that unemployment figures probably take no
account of the voluntary unemployment in the coal
mining industry.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

The above estimates are confirmed by the In
dustrial News Survey for the week ending April
from which find that during the month of March,
1922 employment in the manufacturing industries
in the United States increased rs per cent over
February. The automotive industries. with gain Of
led in the increases shown The iron and steel in
dustries ranked with gain of SIS per cent fol-
lowed by the metal trades (other than iron and steeD
with of 40 per cent Leather and textile
each showed a recession in employment. during
March. Altogether. employment in the United
States at the beginning of April, according to the
statistics of the United States Employment Service
was Z per cent above the low point of July, 1921.
Slight further improvement in basic manufac-
turing industries been reported in the last ten
days. Nevertheless a large number of manufactur-
ing plants which have been fairly active within
cent months report slowing up in orders.
Wholesale commodity prices continue to rise.
While such increases are, as rule reflected in in
in retail prices and in the cost of living. it is
to note that according the United States
sentative cities of the United States for the month
ended March 18th showed decline. Wholesale
prices are about so per cent above the level Of
1918; retail prices about 30 per cent to 40 per
cent above the same level, depending upon the
locality
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
HATERS OF PLEASURE
eY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1921. by Frank Crane)

Putansn, Of it that suspects joy s not
It characteristic Of human
certain portion of the just naturally hates to see any
Why knows s probably trouble
in duct.
They help any flies help loving decayed
meat.
The just in literature and politics and
group properly called the 5eiyachs
School, pride themselves being connoisseu of the disagree
able, particularly for writer whose
Why in anybody thinks that happiness with its music
laughter its rhythm dance with its comfort OF physical
vgor and mental conentmen IS necessarily vulgar Is deut
to comprehend.
No. difficult, all 1t simple to
prehend For that attitude mark of mmatury and most
people childish.
Desperation tragedy and gloom attract attention and that is
what the childish mind thumb gets pub
Icty than all the healthy body.
The first Of young poets the rst stories o. young
and the first Of preachers to
tragedy.
pessmsts.
whose object "mersy to amus"
As such sinners quite often succeed ne in special heat
"But" reflects. justice.
public buys books get and glory but Posteriy
shall know you Oo The amsssr are always
To truth nobody knows what books Of this time will be
read fifty from and will all be dead doesn't
make much difference
But why should swollen egotsm set be wiser
Let the writer at the of Humanity
ably knows what needs and desires quite much as be can
nd joy is the reason of universe
Pleasure is the souls lover.
have enough what pleasure They perv
We for them But not going to kill the Joy OF
Rightly understood, religion simply Way to JOY.
spiritual dectato and sestasies only but the Way
to joy in eating and dnking work and play in marriage IN
The greatest much about
being good about being happy Blessed was his word And
The chorus Of mankind viii haIeuah, howl.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
Ihe Shoe Maohinsrx case

A man cannot do what he peases with his own
property if what he proposes to is illegal. AS the
manufacturers of patented shoe machinery learned
on Monday. Inventions of protected by
patent and patents granted by law. Previous to
the enactment of the Clayton law, a patentee had
absolute contrel of his patent. He could manu-
pleased on terms however hard The lessee could
take it or leave it.
That privilege of the lessor which since
it had never been denied was one which he could
enjoy by any affirmative sanction by but by
The absence of any restriction by law. Almost any
privilege which citizens enjoy may be granted,
abridged or taken away even to the privilege of the
franchise. But the rights of the patentee which the
law undertook to protect are intact and cannot be
against infringement in his right to sell his
patent, lease it manufacture under it. But what
ever he does with it must be subject such laws
are in force the time of issuance that may
be thereafter enacted.
As property patent is sacred than the
property owned by the great brewers and dstillers
prior to the Eighteenth amendment. They enjoyed
the privilege of making beer and whisky not under
any special sanction but because that privilege had
taken away but the owners of the property were
disturbed in their possession of it, only in the
which they had been making of it, which the
later law declared to be contrary to public policy.
It IS the improper use make of privileges that
provoke laws for the abridgment or abolition of
them
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
The ArbuekIe Pictures

The ladies of the Los Angeles district federation
of Woman's Clubs are excited and alarmed the
return the Arbuckle pictures to the Los Angeles
theaters and the joy with which they being
ceived Arbuckle was regarded sort Of Los
Angeles institution. A majority of the Angelenos
professed belief in his innocence before he
formally charged with crime. Naturally he would
be welcomed back to Los Angeles.
We suppose that wherever else the pictures of
Arbuckle may be shown throughout the country
enough of that kind OF people in every community
IN the land to fill any all of the theaters in it.
But even they would weary of the Arbuckle pic
lures and we are sure that the picture companies
viii not find it good business to make any more of
them They recognize that Arbuckle is done for
but they would like to realize something from the
pictures which had been made at such tremendous
expense.
After the acquittaI of Clara Smith Hanlon, there
was only motion picture company short
sighted to accept her actress-to advertise
her shame. The picture was made. but there
few moving picture houses in the country where it
was shown and they were of low order. But the
Smith picture filled them as they had never been
filled before. The picture though soon died out
morbid interest cannot be maintained long and
when it passes it leaves disagreeabe taste and
revulsion against the agencies which had aroused
or contributed to it.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
The Civil Service

Both the critics and the defenders of the action
Of the treasury department for the removal of GER
tain civil service employees ignorant of the
under the civil service law to incompetent
employees. The fact that has passed the
civil service examination and has been assigned to
a post does not that he has been installed in
a job from which he cannot be removed for the
good of the public service
Under the civil service law the power Of removal
is unrestricted. That has always been the
In 1897 President Mckinley established a rule that
reasons should be given when removal made
with an opportunity for the employe whose removal
was sought to make reply, but the discretionary
power to remove was never limited and at time
did the employe have right to demand trial
hearing.
President Mc<inleys rule was embodied in a
congressional in 1912 providing that person
in the classified civil service of the United States
shall be removed therefrom except for such as
will promote the efficiency of the service and for
given in writing, and the person whose re-
oval is sought shall have notice of the same and of
any charges preferred against him. and be furnished
with a copy thereof and also be allowed reason
able time for personally answering the in writ
ing and producing affdavits in support thereof; but
no examination of witnesses any trial hear
shall be required except at the discretion of the
officer ordering the removal
There is generally diSnclnation to disturb
civil service employe and that has given rise to
popular belief that it cannot be done there is
only one modification of the power of removal and
that is that action for removal must not be taken
political reasons but only for such as win
promote the efficiency of the service.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
ABOUT The STATE

sonora, and was a big success
Herald.
To Banquet Phoenicians
TuCSON-At the regular weekly
luncheon Of the Tucson chamber Of
commerce held yesterday noon at the
Santa Rita hotel, it was decided to
change the date OF next weeks lunch
con from Friday noon to Thursday
evening, at which time the board of
directors of the Phoenix chamber will
be guests Of the Tucsonans at din
ner.
The Phoenicians were invited TO at
tend a dinner in Tucson as guests
OF the Tucson chamber. following the
series of conferences held in the cap-
ital city last week which resulted IN
the Phoenix organization adopting 4
resolution requesting that State En-
gineer Maddox designate the Bor-
deriand route as a primary highway
Star.
"old Dominion Blowing In
GLOBE-After years suspension
OF copper production the Old Donin-
ION company will blow in its No.
furnace tomorrow morning. The mol
ten metal viii flow from the converter
uhtll late IN the day. possibly not be-
go ~ A4OAA 0CSud1t t9UE once
begun the conversion of the furnace
product may be expected to continue
Indefinitely. A second furnace is be-
ing made ready to go into commits
sion at an early date. when produce
tlpn viii be raised to a basis nf -
100000 to 100000 pounds per month
and maintained within those limits.
General Manager w. G. Mcbride has
so stated. Record.
Must Pay Taxes Soon
PRESCOTT-Of the almost ST.
100000 taxes due from Yavapai conn
" for the second installment of the
fiscal year only about $5OO00 has
been paid in, leaving the people of
the county but Is days in which to
pay out more than 100000, said
County Tax Collector r. z. Smith
today.
Compared to this collection of but
) per cent of the second installment
Of taxes, last fall about 97 per cent
of the taxes We're collected dusing
September and October on the first
instaIlment
The second installment of taxes
fell due March and becomes delin-
quent May /. after which date the
statutory penalties set up by the Law
are added to the sum to be paid
Courier.