davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-05

Cvustdnllnupla esta llena de
gente. No Sc pueden yer suficien7
ties where's mas que para'una quint
ia parte de Ia population, y sin
ninguna oportunidad para los Ru-
SOS. En- Siberia, en- Bulgaria, en-
Bohemia, y en- Nuevo Mundo, en-
Francia, en- Inglatierra, a 10 menos
hay probabilidades de existencia
para los que no tienen casas.
Pero las autoridades no dejan a
los pobres miserables ir a Censtan-
tinopla nj les permiten viyir mien-
tras estan ALI.
La misma condicion existe en-
Belgrade, en- Sofia, en- Berlin y en-
Paris En- cada una de estas ciu-
dades hay millares que quieren sa-
lir pero Sc les obliga permanecer
por ninguna razon que Sc sepa. Y
en- cada case hay millares de otras
que quisieran entrar y que harlan
benefcio a la ciudad, mas estes es.
tan detenidos pOr las leyes IDIOT
cas- concernientes a pasaportes y
aduanas.
Visto del punto del historiador
filosofico, con una class de tenden-
cia para la evoluci6n y con algun
grado de librarse la mente de las
pequefias preocupaciones y pasio-
mes, todos los rotnlos por ejemplo
Sim Fein, Deutchland iiber Allies,
America First, ETC., solo resultan
en- esfuerzos reaccionarios para es-
torbar el curse del destino.
Es propio tener orgullo del llugar
de nacimiento, en- la familia y en-
nuestras naciones. Pero cuando
estas cOsas guian a la separation
| y paralizaci6n y progreso son dis
tintamentes malas.
Los Serbs y Czechs son la mejol
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-05
.QU|EREH QUE MECHEM
sEAlN|QMBRADO {! | ! ! |! \ JUEz

= i / .
la Camara de Concrete de
Deming Asta en- favor de que el
Gebernador Mechem sea nombra-
do JIez Federal por Nueyo Me.
xic0.
Una resoInci6n, recomendandc
al gobernador, la cual fue adopta-
da por Ia camara de comercio al
Gobernador.
Sc dij6, sin embargo, que Ell
Gobernador Mechem no era un
candidate para nombramiento y Sc
creia que el Juez de Distrito, J.
D. Leahy, de Las Vega, tenia la
mejor chanza de recibir tai nom.
bramiento.
En- su resolution la camara de
comercio de Deming urgia que d.
cha ciudad fuese designada come
los cuarteles del nueyo distrito,
proveido que fuese criadc; pero Sc
dij6 por hombres quienes Sc supo-
ne que estan al tanto de que un
,naeN0 distrito no seria criadO, pe-
10 que el nuevo Juez kseria un
Jnez viajante, llendo de un lugar
a otro tener corte, mientras que
el Juez Colin Neblett permanece-
ria uermanente en- Santa Fe.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-05
FL MAR|SCAL DE Los
{. u. DEsTRUYE UNA
CANT|DAD DE L|C0R
No

El Mariscal de los Estados Uni
dos Secundino Romero y el Dipu-
tado Mariscal Juan Brady, eI
microbes destruyeron un caro-
lleno de destiladores que habian
sido confscadas por los agentes
federales, quebrandolas en- el rio.
Las destiladoras fueron des-
truidas por 6rden del Juez Colin
Neblett, de la corte de distrito.
El Diputado Brady reciente.
mente destruy6 arriba de 300 ga
lones de vino, tequila, cuatro cla-
ses de whiskies y alcohol.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-05
CARCELERO DE GALLUP Sc MATA
CUANDO ES AQUERELLADO POR
Ell GRAN JURADO.

Gallup, Abril. H. F. Brock, car
ceIero y diputadc alguacil en- esta
ciudad, Sc di6 IN balazo en- la ca
beza con una pistola esta mafana
cuando fue aquerellado por el
gran iurad0 por una ofensa esta-
tutoria. Cargos fueron puestos
por el superintendente de escuelas
y 6I fue querellado en- tres puntos-
Fue arrestado eI Microbes y IA
|fianzs fue fijada en- $4,000 Brock
|tenia qamo SO amos de edad y sir
|vi6 enlia Guerra Hispano-Amerl-
|cana.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-05
Sc EncOntrO el CuerpO de
I'm NinO ASeSinadO
en- un CdlIejOn

Los Angeles, Calf.-Ia policia
recogio de i'm angosto callejon GER.
ca de la ayenida "A " la North
Broadway, el cuerpecito de un
nifio come de diez dias de nacido.
envuelto en- un tnantel, y con todas
las huellas de haber sido estran-
gulado por una madre criminal.
Sc estan hacienda las investiga-
clones necesarias, abrigandose la
esperanza de dar con la culpa,
que de ser encontrada ira a pasar
'todos los dias de su vida a la car
eel de San Quintin.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-05
lDE QUE NAL SUFRE FL MUNDO?

sonal cobrandole una pequena pro.
pima. En- algunos de los paises Sc
exige tener el permise de la poll
cia para salir del pals en- otros no.
Puede tomar su boleto y pasar
gustoso a la frontera de donde 10
hacen regresar. Esto pasa aun en-
ell civilizado Estado de Czecho Slo-
vakia. Grecia, no obstante, es uno
de los peores ofensores internacio.
males en- esta materia. Ell viajero
esta obligado a pasar una mafana
con ell policia, y podra detenerse
algunos dias 81 interviewer los dias
festivos de Iglesia. 81 pasa la
frontera sin la estampa del policia
ell su pasaDorte 10 hacen voiver.
Todas estas bromas no hacen
ningun benefcio. La ver dad es
que causan mucho NAL.
Lo que cada nacion necesita es
la circulation libre de su popula-
ci0n, muchos visitantes que entran
y muchos viajercs que salen. Todo
este traeria negocio y es muy bue-
no para salud general de la nacl6n,
asi como la paralizaci6n es mala
para los negocios y Ia salud nacio.
nal. tg
Todos los paises Sc esfuerzan a
traer la paralizaci6n. Lo hacen
porque estan tan locos como las
chimes sobre el tema de PATRIOTS
mo-
En- lugar de que su amor patrio
les constituya en- alicientes de ayu-
da a la humanidad cada urs DO lae'
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-05


da ano, sin rebaJarles un centa-
vo de su sueldos slPerfectamente
Ibien
Los jovenes empleadps en- Ia
via estan obligados dedicar
veinte dias de trabajo en- Ell ejer-
cito cada aio. Sele paga su sa.
lario mientras hacen ese trabajo
compulsorio militar. iPerfecta-
mente bien!
ST alguno de los empleados Sc
enferma, no siende la culpa de el
o del vicio. reclbe salario mien-
tras esta enfermo, hasta un ter
mino de 365 dias y la cOmpafiia
pOr quien trabaja, v en- la cual Sc
enfermo, mientras daba servicio
paga les servicios del medico. sU
factura en- la botica y cualesquie.
ra otros gastos extraordinarios.
| iPerfectamente bien!
No Sc podra despedir a ningun
hombre. solo por haber coopera-
do conla huelga. Un fondo de
beneficio ha side prsveido para
los empleados de esta empresa
del Gebierno, y Ia compaiia pa
ga las Quotas al fondo de benefi-
clio sin rebajarlo del sueldo del
jornalero.
Todo este, es una narraci6n
horrible para ell explotador Anne.
ricano de los braceres. Es una
catastrsfe, es Ell Penon incon-
movible que no comprende,
es ell Rubicon. que no sabe como
atravesar.
Aun para ell Gobierno France.
este hubiera apreciado sumamen-
te estupido y en- realidad incom-
prensible, en- cualquier tempo
antes de la revolution.
lNO HAY NAL QUE POR BIEN
NO VENGA.
La Revolution lie enseno a
Francia y a todo el mundo que
luna naci6n como cuaIquiera otras
estructuras es insegura caundo
sus cimientos Sc conmueven. Ell
cimiento de una naci6n Sc cem-
pone de la enorme masa de ira
bajadores; y ell pueblo Frances ha
cemprendido que ese cimiento Sc
ldebe respetary condescender con
ell en- tode cuante es equitativo.
| Algun dia. uuiza no lejano
Iaprenderemos en- nuestro suelO
'Iotro tanto. Oiala Y aprendamos
j la lecci6n de manera mas pasifica
que los Frances. Taos, n. NJ.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-05
(De Current Opinion)
Traduccion por Isidoro Armijo
Para La Revista de Taos.

Traducci6n por Isidoro Armijo
I Para La Revista de Taos.
Lo que abruma el mundo es So
lamente un case serio de constipa-
ci6n. Podriamos llamarle circula-
ci6n inperfecta. Cuando los cana
les de los rios de la vida no corren
Ilibremente, la morvides de una
clase u otra sigue.
La humanidad es una unidad.
Sea que rehusemos creerlo 0 no,
todos somos miembros de un cuer-
po. Y este incluye a los Hotento-
tes, Hindus y Hibbernes.
Cuando tratamos de aislar cual-
quiera de los dos grupos de la raza
humana, empaderandoIa para "pro-
Itejerla" estamos orlando una con-
dici0n que tarde 0 temprano desa-
rrollara un carbunclo.
Cast todas las intermediates pu-
blicas de los homhres vienen de
las exclusiones arti6ciales. Estas
exclusiones, son en- ocaciones bien
intencionadas y no tienden al NAL,
hasta llegar a cierto punto, pero
llevadas los extremes, estas, in
variablemente producer las enfer-
medades.
| Uno de los ejemplos mas comu-
mes de estos grupos en- los asuntos,
este esfuerzo de "enpaderar" una
parte de Ia raza humana y tratarla
|diferente las demas, sci mito de
la naci6n.
Cuando nos volvemos locos sobre
nacionalidades olvidamos la huma-
nidad entonces Ell cuerpo politico
desarolla aquella clase de viruela
|que nosotros llamamos Guerra.
La guerra es solamente el patrio-
tismo sin regulation humana.
listed puede yer esto palpable
mente 81 hace algun esfuerzo para
viajar en- Europa en- la actualidad.
En- America Sc puede viajar en-
los trenes diarios por .dias sin pa
saportes. estcrbcs de aduanos, cam
bios de monedas la iEquisici6n
de los agentes del orden pdblico.
En- Europa cuando Sc esfuerza
trasladarse de I'm pals a otro Sc
enfrenta con estorbos irinitos, pa.
saportes. vistas, sc We obligado a
cambiar su dinero por otra none
da, en- cuya TRANSACTION siempre
pierde dinero, su equipaje es es-
cudrinado cuando cruza las fronte-
ras y puede felicitarse 81 no lie es-
culcan las belsas, y ademas de todo
este los policias quieren saber to-
dos sus negocios, dc donde es,
donde naci6 y porque.
Todo este es causado por las
contenciones mas pequefias de ma
cionalidades y por ell pestifero pavo
de las vanidades de cada naci6n.
Aun en- Francia, el hegar de la
revolucion y de pensamiento libe-
raj, nueve decimas parties de los
periodicos estan muy ocupados
gritando por la gloria y el naciena-
lismo y POGO es 10 que Sc oye de
los "derechos del hombre", cosa
por la cual Sc cree que la naci6n
Frarcesa aspira y defiende.
Es igualmente en- todas parties
de Europa, peor.
Stephen Graham. en- un volu-
men reciente, Europe Whittier
Bound" Europa a Donde Wasp
dice:
URe de los peores lugares es
VintimigIia, en- las lineas Franco
ItaIianas. Los Franceses lie dan
france para venir a Italia. Pasa a
una habitacicn separada y Sc lie
esculca y sele hacen interrogato-
rias pertinentes y particulares. An
ties de partir de Italia los poIicias
lItol;a,os av;rsn q, afen3a,c;o ,,ar-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-05

(Continua en- IA 4ta. pagina)
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-05
LEGION
HUELG|STA
por Tsidoro Armijo.


rs Sc declara-
bpues Sc ALA
es de dicha
e tai arreglo
o. Esas con-
lmente asom.
mericanos y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
CASEY IN EOOTRAII

s % S11s rsm a a & the sd as v ali ts s sp The score stood six to three in favor of the foe; All realized the game had but few minutes more to But when the home desperate pneOrked forward pass And Cooney bomn head mashed into the tufts of grass The upon We're gonna gveumhel A tsus s b0 Ssy Then her hair torn and tons % @ their faces spouted gore hack
 for rlva more nf0us" lips 'i eu' anu anu The r sn fsn r Tayng hsy shouted ut % ton lame He He cas asss5 @n or e s % a @ foot or spine sss5 s Sss @ oh surely he would send into bolster the An end carried Meyers off for healthy gain; @ @ urS SsSn 5 asss Es you'd da aG Sip s d@ soul. They'd plant the bloomin the rivals goal ss s at .s splss sa ass ss sos S . % uss face M He's now ng es h etsF dr fse se w at m Another pass to cooney, another ten-yard sweep; M M @ qE m in ntS @ ss s5 n0s s a voices And pleas mighty Casey fall into worthys His chest expands with vanity he is cocky mutt; He He's d~ng for some action; no longer is he ill., What's that? you say only go Y gods What @ that bonehead coach? He does his thinking % @ ossy ss I G 5or @ Tob s so e t S5f wink For Casey human tank he pOughs through thick and thn The place where @ Casey halls from is spot where rough plebeian unrefned He calls spade spade We see crouch line! center snaps Upon him like of brick the fall. The coach looks with startled He realizes all too well they haven't gained an Another play, another thrown in his tracks We can't believe it's Casey there, that The third down plays almost the he The fans with him They ye Now, watch him go They figure that old Casey has just fooled along in fun And now he'll take it overnight through the line he'll They're true and fdgebut the least bit For Casey of humor is to the least quite weird The tensel The still the signal heard; The coach sits bumped and the through optics that
 blurred.
 And the holds the ball. gives We old Casey hurng back; they've thrown him Oh somewhere in this Favored land; ree There stands silent evidence, weeping willow That's where they Casey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
BULLDOGS PREPARE FOR UNION CAME HERE -- SPORTS
EleUen Is
 Primed for Battle
 With Hueytown High

Alliance, Octber 1.-(Special)-- As the season progresses, Alliance Highs football team is gradually rounding into a formidable aggrega, tion, and the local prep eleven is primed for its annual struggle with the Hueytown Gophers, which will be played at Bessemer Saturday. It is Alliances second year in football, and the Alliance -Hueytown games are expected to develop the most hotly contested series in the county.
 Melvin Vines, halfbaek, is again captain of the team, and is one of the five veterans back with the eleven. The others are B. Roberts, Perry. Marvin Vines and Minor. The team will probably line up against Hueytown in the following manner: Salter and Marvin Vines. ends; Knight and Minor. tackles; Under wood and l.. Roberts, guards; Perry. centeri B. Roberts, quarterback; L.. Vines and Melvin Vines, halfbacks; Tutwiler fullback. Subs. Daniels, J.. Salter, Odum. Hood a 200-pound freshman, Is showing up good as a center, and may start the Hueytown game.
 Alliance has won three games and one forfeiture. MeAdory was de- feated, Is to 0; Minor. 32 to 0 and Mortimer Jordon, 13 to 6.
 Melvin Vines and B. Roberts are stars in open field work, being good in completing forward passes. Coach Roberts has done wonders with his husky mountaineers and deserves credit for the success his team has had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
SPLENDID BOUTS ON ATHLETIC CARD FOR BAG. MONDAY
Finley y-MartineIli and Lacey Smiles Bouts Are Head
 line Events

While Tommy Tompkins, Birming- ham Athletic club matchmaker, is off on the road with his Dixie flyweight of the Boys club has taken charge of rounding out the fight card for next Monday night at the local club. Yes terday, Dave announced that he has a number of bouts arranged, with an all-star cast of boxers and wrestlers, and that one of the most evenly bal anced cards of the season will be of fered Monday night.
 The main boxing event will be a l0-round scrap featuring Jimmy Fin ley of Louisville, who fought a fast three-round exhibition scrap with Red Herring at the B. A. c. at the last athletic show Finley meets Gene Martinelli of New Orleans in the headliner Monday. Finley comes i here from Atlanta. where he lost a i hard luck affair to Larry Avera Monday night. Sport writers claim the Louisville boy really outpointed Larry, but the referee couldn't see 1t that way.
 Smiles vs. Lacey Again 1 Railbirds will probably shout for
 
 i big wrestling event of the evening will bring together those stellar young grapplers. Homer Smiles and Tom Lacey. Smiles and Lacey have met at the B. A c. three different l times, and on each occasion the bout they staged was more thrilling and interesting than the former. Smiles and Lacey are furiously aggressive when opposed to each other, and their l Q ltuo r ha in n i uproar of excitement.
 Bert Green and Sailor Simpson meet 1 in one of the boxing semi finals. Simpson is the veteran ringman who 1 has shown to such good advantage as slugger in previous bouts at the B. A. c. Green is clever young ringman who lost hard luck affair to Big Boy Edwards at the last B. A. c. athletic show. This affair will probably be over the 10-round route. l Sarron Coming Back l A bout which is expected to prove one of the most interesting of the evening will be the Steve Sarron- Young Battling Kelly affair. Young Battling Kelly is a featherweight who has sprung to prominence among the preliminary boys by sew eral victories. He has lost to only a i few and is drought to be pretty good young battler. Dave Evans states that Steve Sarron is in condf- ton and if the one time little cyclone is in shape, Kelly will have a hard time avoiding another licking Mon day night.
 Heading the preliminary card will be the three-round scrap between l Spark Plug. Dave Evans Boys club ace, and Larry Frederick, king pin of the B. A. c. amateur lightweights. l The remainder of the card will be announced in a few days, stated Dave Evans yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
-----------------se.-- King Pharr Gums
 Champion Jersey

Auburn, October 31.-(Special)- Pannonia of Friendship, 340,202, a mature Jersey COW owned by King Pharr of Catherine is now the Jersey champoin of Alabama. Her produc- tion record of 13,657 pounds of milk containing 709.63 pounds of butterfat produced in the one year.
 Spermfield Dorothy 377SS4. also owned by King Pharr, was the state Jersey champion prior to the record made by Pannonia of Friendship. Spermfield Dorothy produced in one year 1928 pounds of milk, contain ing 625.56 pounds of butterfat.
 Pannonia began her test at the age of five years and five months, and during each month of the year she produced over 50 pounds of butterfat and in March her record was 1,32i pounds of milk containing 70.15 pounds of butterfat.
 She carried calf during Che re- quired number of days and therefore qualified for class A and gold medal, being the only gold medal COW in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
 DEM0P0lIS HIGH TO MEET BROWNSVILLE

Demopolis, october 3l-(Special)- Demopolis High school plays its fourth south Alabama game Friday in Demopolis. when the local High school team meets that of Thomas ville. The local eleven has not been defeated by a south Alabama team and is making desperate struggle for the sectional championship. The following Is the record of the south Alabama games played by the local school.
 Demopolis c. Greensboro Voca- tional school Q. Demopolis 12, Grove Iiill 6. pemopolis Q, Jackson Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
Oliver and Hubert to Be Added to AIabama's Back field Force, and Are Expect ed to Strengthen Offensive
By EMMET McGAULY

University. October 31.-(SpecialO The Crimson Tide returned to the Capstone Monday morning and had a light workout on Denny Field in the afternoon. They will only have a short three days in which to pre- pare for the Pennsylvania game. The Penn game, coming on the heels of the Texas game, will give the Thin Red Line the longest jump of any team in the south, having played in Austin, Tex, last Saturday and journeying up to Philadelphia this week end.
 The team is in fairly good shape from the hard fight against the Longhorns. Only Jack Hovarter, who played star game for the Crimsons last Saturday, is on the hospital list, and 1t is doubtful whether he will be able to play against Penn.
 shifts in BacEfieId
 Country Oliver, Bama's best bet in the backfield, is once more in running shape. and he will add greatly to the backfield and with these two additions, the fumbling that has been so costly to Alabama this year will be cut out.
 One thing that was very noticeable in the game Saturday was the play ing of the reserves. Due to the ex- treme heat. Coach Scott was forced to throw them in during the last half to hold the Longhorns and some of them played such good ball that the varsity men will have hard time holding on to their positions. Especially did Montgomery and Langhorn attract attention with their defensive playing, when the Thin Red Line held Texas on their ten yard line.
 The Crimson Squad will leave again Thursday morning. stopping one day in Washington, where they will have a light workout in the Georgetown stadium and that after noon will be the guest of Bob Fol- well at the Navy-Penn State game. The party will leave Washington Friday night for Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
CASE AND AKRON
 SEVER RELATIONS

Akron. October 31.-Ali athletic and Case School of Applied Science of Cleveland. have been broken indef- initely, it was announced here today by Professor Charles E. Bulger, president of the University's athletic association. He refused to comment on the reason, but 1t Is understood that remarks made concerning the sportsmanship of the local team in a football game with Case several weeks ago, was the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
CRINSONS LEAVE FOR
 PENN GAME THURSDAY Y
If Ski Inuades U. S,
 Jack Dempsey Won't
 Visit Europe--Kearns
By Associated Press

Chicagd, oct. S1.-Jack Dempsey and his manager. Jack Kearns, had made their plans to invade Europe the first of the coming year until Kearns read in the newspapers this morning that Ski, the battling Sene- galese, was coming to America. Now the trip is somewhat problematical.
 Kearns has received an offer rom a syndicate of London business men tor Dempsey to meet the winner of the Joe Beckett t-Siki fight in London December '. There were also offers of theatrical engagements for Demp- sey in Europe. Dempsey's trip abroad still is on if Siki is whipped py Beckett, in which case Dempsey will meet Beckett, Kearns said But if. Siki wins and comes to America, Dempseys trip probably will have to be cancelled.
 Kearns arrived here last night Dempsey will join him On Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-01
ROCHESTER CLUB MAY
 PRACTICE AT SELMA

Selma. October S1.-(SpeciaD-Th e board of directors of the Selma Cham Der of Commerce will meet tomorrow morning. when the question of invit- ing the Rochester baseball club of the International league here for spring training will be taken up. The management of the club wrete re- gently to the local Chamber of Com merce asking if this city would be interested in having that club here during the coming spring, and If Selma would guarantee the hotel bill of the club. Several big league ex- hibition games would be played here and Selma would profit from the re- ceipts of these games.
 The directors will also consider the proposal of the St. Louis Cardinals who want to stage several exhibition games in this city next spring.