davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

building and tell stories from 10 to II.
Attendance. at the Baptist Sunday
school Yesterday was fine, and as long
as SO much interest is shown this ses-
sion will be continued. M. A. Kendall
is in charge during the minister's alb
sence. Early in September Reverend
Maley will return and the regular serv-
ices Of the church will be resumed.
Mr.. "Billy" Myer of Imperial Hard
ware and wife left in their ear for their
vacation Saturday night. They will
invest most Of the time in San Fran
cisco.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
home of her father and mother, DR..
and Mrs. Ritter. Tables were arranged
on the lawn and 800 played. Lemon
ade was served during the game and
refreshments at the close of the eve
| ming. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ernest Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bicker-
staff, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burgess, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilford Dresser, the Misses
! Huebner, Ollie Carroll, Forrest Fer
guson, John Hunter, Earl Pearre, Rob
ert Yeargin, Ella Carpenter.
A fire on the Ortega ranch Wednes-
day evening burned the packing shed
and a number of crates which had been
| gathered in from the field at the clos
| ing of the cantaloupe season. Loss is
| estimated at about $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

o. D. Walker and family were anon:
the departures last week for San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Mrs. w. IT, Kirby was the guest Sat
uraday of Mrs. j. X. Fahring at he
home, Seventh street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Bob Shacklett drove to Live Oaks
for the weekend, accompanied by Fred
Ewes and Harry Holley. -.,s.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE equity IN choice city lot
for good used Ford. Investigate. Adi
dress box 673, San Jacinto, Calf,
2St10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

j. Ed. Armstrong, l.. J. Edwards, j
X. Fahring, Jean Harden, Jean Hall, d.
b. Roberts, c. L. Stewart, S. B. Smith,
Gordon Schneider and f. Roy Thomp-
son attended the dinner of the associ-
ated chambers of commerce in the Ore
gon hotel, Ell Centre, Friday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

100 Pure blood Poland China sows bred
to farrow Sept. 20, Oct. 10. Must be
sold at once Jackson & Austin. X. d..
., box 40. Phone 97F11. 2oto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

HOLTVILLE, July 31.-Judge Slmp-
son returned from visit of two weeks
in Los Angeles Saturday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Donald Ross passed tire weekend Wi
his wife in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

FOR SALE-Furniture of five room
house, altogether or separate. A. I.
Powell, 663 Olive. 29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Mrs. S. p. Smith left Saturday for
San Diego, her home town, to remain
through the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Mrs. Jean Hall has resigned as IL
brarian of the Holtville branch of the
county library and Miss Anita Kava
naugh has been appointed to fill the va
cancy. The library is closed for Aug
ust, but closing will not effect the story
hour. Miss Lissa Baker will
continue to meet the children
Wednesday and SATURDAYS at the city
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Soft Drink Stand. 81
Main st. 2I
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Robert Burgess and family leave the
valley Wednesday to make their home
in Long Beach. Mrs. Burgess is
daughter of r. T.. L., Hunter who has
lived east of Holtville many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Carl Brown, foreman of Southside
water company, left Saturday for OK
lahoma city to join his family who are
passing the summer there with rela-
tives.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

FOR RENT-Five room bungalow. Len
Rey, between 5th and 9th. Call "a,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
Laundry
Monuments

Imperial Valley Monumental Works
OH Broadway Ell CentIo
Get our prices before placing orders
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

M. S. COOK, Clerk
BY E. b. KIRK, Deputy Clerk
June 12-19-26 July 3-10-1724-3i A Z
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

The usual exodus at this season took
place Saturday and yesterday. Among
the many for the mountains were
GLADYS Blanchard, Rena Smith, Georgia
Haynes, Mrs. Jack Haynes, Viola Pet
ers, Edith Massengale.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
HOTEL AND APARTMENTS

FOR SAILS room bungalow. Apply
563 Brighton Ave. 12tl7
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR LEASE-1O0 acres old alfalfa for
vegetables or melonp. IL. IL. Laud.
Barbara Worth Hotel Bldf. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Hall went to La
guna yesterday for their vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

j. G. Hemingway and Kim took the
noon train yesterday for Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hemingway will visit his wife and
daughter for week at Venice. Kim
will remain for the balance of the warm
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
PRESS CLASSIFIED

Classified advertisements accepted
sccording to the following rates and
rules:
RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in the Imperial Valley Press is
/ cent per word each insertion, if paid
In advance. Minimum charge rs cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

This rsay be an awful country, but
people in China have TO get UP l2heuff
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
Hotels
Lunches

STEVE'S SMOKE SHOP-Experts
in appetizing lunches. Baked ham,
corned beef sandwiches and beer. Only
Swiss cheese sandwiches in town. Mer-
chants lunch 35c, 11-2 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

FOR SALE-Root beer stand, well 10
Gated, next door postoffice, good
place for restaurant. Imperial, Cal
14t15
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

After II weeks of typhoid fever,
Professor Wardrip left by train for
San Diego Friday night. Mrs. Ward
rip was with him. They will keep
house there until cool weather, or
school begins.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Catherine Daniels.

Catharine Daniels, aged rs
years, died at the home OF her
son, G. w. Jarvis, in Charlotte
township Saturday morning, De
tober 14th, 1922. She was born
in Davis county, Iowa, September
20. 1874, and later moved to
Clinton, Mo-, where she resided
for many years and later moved
to Seneca, Nebraska, where she
resided at the time of death.
Mrs. Daniels was twice married
and leaves a family of six chill
dren. Her husband, James Dan
iels, died Few years aga. she
was 1 member Of the Bantist
church. A few weeks ago she
c. ;hsre to Wait her son, G. W.
~ ana was taken snddenly
= 1ever recovered. Her son,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Nova Kisner Adams.

Nova Kisner, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Kisner. was born
in Bates county Aug. 5, 1892.
Passed away at the place Of her
birth Oct. Is, 1922, age 30 years,
two months and 10 days.
On Feb. 16, 1909, she was unit
ed in marriage 20 Chas. 7. Adams
who with SIX children survive.
The children are Albert, Elmer,
Ruby, May, James Franklin,
John William Dorothy Nadine,
and Francis Lucille. Besides the
husband and children, father and
mother, she leaves large circle
| Of friends and relatives who join
in heartfelt sympathy. About 8
years ago she was converted and
| united with the Orchard Grove
Christian church, and has since
led a true, faithful christian life.
Having been reared to woman
hood in this community she has
won the respect ana esteem OF oil
who knew her.
She will be greatly missed not
only by the immediate family
and the church, but by the en-
tire community. One Of her fav-
orite hymns, 1.-The Church in the
Wildwood" was sung at the
funeral.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. w. Keele at
the Pleasant Zap Baptist church
Tuesday, October II, at IL
0 clock and the body laid to
rest in Rogers cemetery in the
presence of large circle OF
friends. n
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19


o. j. Radford to Jesse e. Smith
16O acres section rs Mound
$1O, BOO.
Nellie Laughlin to d. w
Lauehlin 80 acres section % Wal
INIT 41.OO.
q. s. McHenry to o. J. Rad
1crd 40 acres section 8 Walnut
412ooQO0.
fleo. N. White to Il. n. Lewis
~ 4 and 10, block Is Rich Hill
* DNWert to Pearl Lyman
e Foster 1850. 90 IS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
West of Town Items.

+. ii. Hardinger, who is breed
ing big type Poland China hogs,
took several prizes on his herd
boar. Clans Monarch, at the But
Ter Free Fair last week. The
boar is Just 20 months old, has a
IL inch bone and weighs 665 lbs.
On Saturday following the
Fair the boys and girls held their
Dig club sale at Butler. At this
sale Mr.. Hardinger purchased the
blue ribbon boar pig Of the FAIR,
il having taken three blue RIB
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

A. j. Erhart to G. H. Gilbert 8
acres section Is Mt. Pleasant
$35OO.OO.
Josephine Wilcox to j. S.
Cousins, Dr., lot l block Z Will
liams addition Butler $2876.77.
L. T. Stewart to G. S. Beasley
43 acres sections n and "a
Prairie 100000.
Walter r. Wright to Richard l.
Frank, 40 acres section 20 Mt.
Pleasant $1.OO.
Oscar Reedy to Minnie E.
Smith, lots rs and 76 Adrian 81.
Lucy NJ. Lewis to Reece Geer
block 36, part block 20, Sperry s
addition Rich Hill $4,000.
W. r. Mick to F. L. Riederer
tract section Is Homer $1.OO.
A. B. Miller to M. G. Wagy lot
l part lot 2, block l Houston s adj
dition Adrian 100000.
Georgia McCulloch et al to
Matte Thomas lot 2 block los
Rich Hill $1.00.
I w. H. Egbert to A. W. Akers
part lots 8, 9, IL, block 8 Stand
ish I'd addition Hume $4,000.
c. Ely to E. s. Dunbar 10 acres
! section 80 Deer Creek 100000.
Jennie Mcbride to A. G.
Wright lots 4 5, 6, block Is Rich
Hill $4,000.
E. L. Frike to J. w. Shreve 20
acres section 5 Walnut $4,000.
| Y. V. Reid to H. l.. Curtis part
block 8 Reese's addition Hume
81 90.
| Claude a. Norwood to A. w.
Cannon 800 acres section d
Prairie $1.O0.
| l.. G. Rankin to r. w. Tiley
40 acres section 80 New Home
$3300.OO.
| Il. H. Mayer to Emma A. Mey.
er part block SO Rich Hill 5000.
Frank Allen to j. W. Hollo.
way 100 acres section II Summit
$l.00.
! Vim. Seeinger to l. N. Carson
tract section ID Pleasant Gap
$4,000.
S. A. Estet to G. Workman FAC
acres sections 5 and 6 Elkhart 81.
! c. O. Patterson to W. G. Lush
by PSI acres section 4 New Home
$l.00.
J. E. Harris to F. M. Stills 14l
acres section 33 Homer $6S7O.OO.
+. N. Schooley to II. NJ. Herold
.Jr,, tract section 81 and % Wal
mt 800.
.Chas. n. Chick to A. r. Christ
man tract section II Prairie $3.50.
W. +. Humphrey to |. IL. Ma
son block 100 Foster $4,000,
Mary G. Parsons to }. I. Os-
walt 50 acres section 20 West
Boone $1.00.
John ID. Gray to j. w. Karr
lots 6 and Z block 10 Drexel
tract section West Boone
S1OOO0.O0.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
shore 40 acres section 80 Pleas
ant Gap, $4,000.

shore 40 acres section 80 Pleas
ant Gap, $4,000.
Anna Winegardner to C. II
Staley / acre section II Spruce
100000.
Samps Dye to r. E. Cole lot I
part lot 6, block IS Rockville
$4,000.
G.. r. Mathews to D. d. Rey'
nolds lot 1, block l Christian &
Condees addition Butler $4,000
j. w. Holloway to Frank Allen
40 acres section 10 Mt. Pleasant
$1.OO.
Geo. Kretzinger to G. e. Becker
LOT s kock !, 81 Rich Hill $3.50.
Benuie B n Tlkont 20 d. r.
Lsvrx - bleck So
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
Rose Teagarden to A. L. Zwah'

Rose Teagarden to A. L. Zwah-
len 60 acres section Il Walnut
$4,000.
Roy johnson to Joseph Morris
part lot 4 block "A Rich Hill 81.
Roy Johnston to R. B. Adams
par lot 4 block "a Rich Bill 81.
b. C. Smith to F. o. Cowell ct
al lots Is and IA Worland $50.
O. A. Heinlein to E. w. Fuller
40 acres section 8 Deepwater
P. s. Tsrguson to Brush &
Thayer. part block 8 Merwin,
1900. 90 =
NJ Hutshinson to C. L.
! !! : . { 9 |! : = !! !
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

Robert Daniels, of Seneca, Ne
braska, arrived Thursday, but
the balance of the family We're
not able to attend the funeral.
Funeral services were held at
Clinton, Mo. Monday and hurial
in a country cemetery near there.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19
The First Baptist Church.

One block north of square.
1. c. Brammer, pastor. Res.
5O2 N. Delaware. Phone LOG.
S. S. Teachers and officers
prayer meeting Gals.
s. s. 8 80. j.. E. Zwahlen,
Supt.
Morning Worship, Kings and
Priests. /"
Evening. Report Of State Con-
ven1ion.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-19

bons. This pig was bred by w.
A. Baker & Son and raised by
Miss Hildred Allen. Mr.. Hard
niger also purchased the junior
sow pig of the sale, which won
first prize in her class. The gilt
was also bred by W. A. Baker &
Son.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21
Ell TirO de PeIOta de Taos
EncOntrara al de Santa Fe

Manana a las 1890 del dia par.
tira para Santa Fe ell Trio de Pc.
lota de Taos para jugar con el
Trio de Santa Fe ell domingo 81.
guiente, esperandose que el en-
cuentros sera sensational y hay
entusiamo por conocer ell resultado
de este encuentro va que ell Trio
del hermoso Valle de Taos va a
verselas con ell mejor del Estado o
sea ell de Santa Fe.
Para sufragar los gastos de los
miembros de dicho Trio de Pelota
que ira a la Capital del Estado. Sc
verificara un bale hoy en- la noche
en- ell salon Miram6n, esperandose
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21
CONDUCTA CR|T|CABLE De la EsTRELLA"

pesar de las artas que ha vndo pubicando
don Ocaviano Laazoo E Nuevo Mexcano enen
do oor REACCONAO hemos Observable LA Esea de Las
Cruces ha ndo empao reproduca esando dcha repro
duc6n alberta nootros neas don
duca poc de dcho eanaro estamos eguros que
10 han veDo hacienda agnos oros paros del msmo po puma
enen empacho coba menuamene cquesos ormados
amazados con la harna republican,
La conducta de nuestro coga conderamo ccabe
s podremos esa de acuerdo ado
provechen de los del Pardo Republican, por ado ca
mnen de bazo los bedes reacconaos que
medo personal popuadad de otro modo po
drian acanzar
Hay dae al Cesar del Cesar Dios que de
Dios querido coga snceidad republican, po
ento meor decaraa abertamente abe que
atenenos los uchaos por que repubc
los deas del pebo honrado De modoreprod
cendo los aaques dgdos los deres repubcanos
esquera creea La EseIa tambn peenece gremo los
de Tic Tavano Hay que acIarar las cosas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21
jD6nde Esta La Gratitud y
PatriOtiSmO de LarrazOlO?
I'm AsuntO Que Interesa al Pueblo Votante Del
EStadO TOmen NOta.

Telegrama Especial 'LA PRENSA'-San Antonio Tex
SALTILEO julio 10.W P Hobby Ocaviano Larrazoo
Gobnadores de los Esados de Texas Nuevo Mexico EE U
han egado esta capital obeo de ceebrar
general Arnulfo Gonzales Gobernador del Estado
Los menconados exmandataros anercano vienen ell
obeto de estabece Estado empresas nduaes
las que dicen nvertan mas de ocho mones de dollars
En- entreva ceebrada ell Gobernado Gonzales obtuve
oda cse de dato especto las garantas dsuaan
negocacones octaon taben ayuda obener del
berno federal agunas anqucas adunae para mportar
mplementos
De egar eazarse este poyecto yend souconar de
los prncpaes probmas hay acuaad este estado
Ell DE OAR OCUPACION A TAN GRAN NUMERO DE OBRE.
ROS QUE Sc ENCUENTRAN SIN TRABAJo,y que muchos de
eos obigados emgrar en- busca de ell
~ de la R-Ddndo hecho que
prenSa qtisi6raos 81 nno
ORGULLO que haJa e cartas senana-
as ha vado haa Srado tai de bseci6 que pefera
OCHO lLILLONES DE DOL4RES al erranjero nejor
que pueblo que n,caS onrado
evado los pincpales phbco Esado
Ous6raD,oS ORGULLO que ha5o Ell Sr
Layazolo le ha iDpedido sentjnento eratd
pueblo de Neuo NcO ha Oblisado al ertranjero
1ar plones de d6lares nUertlos
fin que pisDo pueblo que tantas ha
cfcado por psda recibr los beneo sen1ge
desa1o1lo nesoco espca1nente gande escaa H.
no qisi6ron,os nsiso ORGULLO del Sr. Laazoo
o61tg inUeyti niUoneS eI eranjerO fernando
conpanas a sesur apropechdndose del
quieTa que fgurar las cGnpanGS oItos 81
uese podrtaos que hGcen los politi
qos uusar el S LarrazoIo haba egado reativa de-
generac6n poca 10 haca odarsede todo senHmieno de
grad para bscar solo miserable l este nediOs
ns1y leOs bien uso de 1Oonbrs que de
do cOraz6na a pueblo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21
TAGS NUEvo MEXICO US A.. vERNEs 81 de JULIO de 1922
II ARDING MARCA LO
QUE ES OBLIGATORlO

WASHINGTON, julio 18. El
dia Is celebr6 una conferencia
que dur6 dos horss E. F. Cradle,
presidente de la Union de la her.
mandad de Conservation de Ca.
minos. cuyos miembros a1n no Sc
hallan en- huelga, con el Presi-
dente Harding.
AL final de esa conferencia Sc
publico por la Casa Blanca ell
siguiente boletfn:
e. F. Cradle, presidente de
la hermandad de trabajadores de
Conservation de caminos, y Fred
L. Feick representante legislati-
vo de organization, estuvieron
en- la maiiana en- conferencia con
ell Presidente Harding acerca de
la huelga. Ellos lIevaron al Pre-.
sidente la primera protesta off
cial que demuestra que los geren.
tes de los ferrocarriles han des-
conocido las disposiciones del
Conseio del Trabajo Ferrocarri-
lerro y presentaron sus objecio.
nes contra las decisiones del Con-
sejo respecto de las solicitudes
de esa hermandad.
lei Presidente Harding presto
suma atenci6n a 10 que Sc lie ex
ponia y aseguro a los Sres. Gre
BILE y Feick que habian tornado
ell 1nico camino legal para defen-
der su causa, y les aseguro que
puest6 que ell Congreso ha crea-
do ell Consejo del Trabaio Ferro
carrilero con ell exclusive objeto
de arreglar las disputas e impe
dir interrupciones en- las Was
ferreas, todas sus decisiones de
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21
DOCTR|NAS D|SOLvENTES PUEDEN
PRODUCER Ia RU|NA De EE. UU.
Es la Voz de Alarma del Subsecretaro de Marina
Mr.. Roosevelt Pidiendo Reforze la
Lucha por la Economic.

Declaranlo que "hay en- ell ex-
tranjero doetrinas que de no re-
fNtarse Y dominarse, pueden con-
ducir al derrumbamiento de este
gran pals como los grandes pal
ses del pasado Sc han derrumba-
do, el coronel Roosevelt. subse-
cretario de marina, dio en- dias
pasados, en- Atlantic City, una
voz de alarma pidiendo Sc refor-
Ease la lucha por la economic en-
los Estados Unidos en- su discurso
Ade clausura en- las celebraciones
anuales de la quincusgesima oc-
tava convention de la gran logia
de los Elks.
"Voy indicaros algunos asun-
tos que deben tomarse en- consi-
deracion inmediatamente 81 este
pals ha de continuar su ininte-
rrumpida marcia de progreso, de.
cI3r6 Mr.. Roosevelt. No voy a
t1atar de haceros refexionar.
2 Isl os dijera que crefa que to.
do estaba marchando bien y que
previa para nuestro pals un ca
mino alberto ante nosotros ira
yes de un mar en- calma. os diria
una mentira con toda delibera-
ci6n.
Hay en- ell mundo doctrinas
que. de no ser controvertidas y
dominadas, pueden conducir la
caida de este gran pals como Sc
derrumbaron los paises del pasa-
do.
~Hace solo unas cuantas sema-
mas, en- el sur de Illinois, come
tiose un asesinato en- masa tan
espantoso como ell mas espantoso
que haya en- nuestra historic.
Fueron muertos hombres, no a ca
ra alberta, sino brutalmente ase-
sinados. y hasta ell momento en-
que os hablo no hay nj la sombra
de una acusaci6n en- perspectiva
contra los asesinos.
''Yo no Sc quien es ell respon-
sable, 81 los patrones los obre-
ros, quiza ambos, pero 81 nuestro
pals ha de conservarse debemos
hacer que la justicia resplandezca
en- este case sin atenci6n a las
afliaciones de los acusados. I"
Una mancha de esta indole en-
nuestro escudo solo puede ser bo-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21
Los PresOs de la Penitencia-
ria Sc DecIaran en- Huelga


D.cIarando que no Sc les estaba
danlo suhciente comida, los presos
de la penitenciaria del Estado Sc
rehusaron terminantemente sa.
lir a los trabajos, ell miercolos de la
preseSte semans, hasta que no Sc
satisfacleron sus exigencias. FL
Alcalde de dicho ESTABLISHMENTS,
Hon. Placido Jaramillo, procure
convencer a los reclusos de que la
alimentaci6n que estaban reciblen
do era sn6ciente; pero que ademas
veria que esta Sc aumentara; a
pesar de todo este, los reclusos re-
saron obrderer las 6rdenen de sa-
lir a trabajar Y en- la tarde la de en-
trar a sug celdas, 10 cual ocaslono
que ell Sr. Jaramillo armara a los
guardianes con potentes rifles y
adyirti6 a los ''huelguistas" de que
81 segRian rehusando entrar a las
ceIdas ordenaria que Sc hiciese
fuego contrs los. Los reclusos
no hicierona4 gun case de esto.por
10 cual Sc abri6 ell fuego contra los
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21
ZEE. UU. TENDRA LA RED De CAM
NOS MAS EXTENSA DEL MUNDO.
Durane 1921 Gastaron 5000 900 900. Parte de esa
Suma Sc Obtendra Por Medic de InspuestoS.
Ell Programa de 1929 es Mayor

Proy6ctense desde ahora las cons
strucciones de caminos para el flu
turo y col6quese ell sistema de
transportantes, que Sc ha convert
do en- una parte indispensable de
nuestra vida nacional, sobre bases
mas frmes.
Esta es la recommendation que
hace Mr.. Thomas E Mcdonald, je-
fe de la ofcina de caminos p1bli-
cos del departamento de Agricul-
tura. Manifestando que los Esta-
dos Unidos estan principiando d
construir una red de caminos como
no la haya tenido jamas naci6n al.
g1na. Mr.. Mcdonald declare que
Sc concentra la atenci6n Official en-
ell asunto, no porque los caminos
sean superfIuidades, sino porque
son 1til verdaderamente para
ell p1blico, producer ingresos al
erario y son al presente una nece
sidad nacional.
Francia y Alemania SON los uni
cos palses que Sc aproximan mas a
los Estados Unidos en- las construc
clones de cahinos y la superfcie
de cada una de las dos naciones nj
siquiera es igual a nuestro vecino
Estado de Texas.
Para que tengan exito estas
obras-.. dice Mr.. McDonald...e ..es pre-
ciso que con anticipation de mu-
chos amos Sc hagan prescripciones
de caracter fnanciero para Ell man.
tenimiento de los existentes y la
construction de nuevos caminos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21

rrada en- una forma y esta es pei
ell proceso normal de la ley. 81 he
mos de continuar existiendo como
nacion, debemos respetar la ley.
de la ley depende nuestra So
ciedad. Sin la ley nuestra civi.
lizaci6n Sc derrumba. Nuestro
gobierno esta organizando en- tai
forma que prescribe procedimien-
tos por los cuales los que 10 compo.
nemos podemos transformarlo.
Nuestras leyes pueden ser trans
formadas en- la misma forma."
FL coronel Roosevelt, en- su es.
tilo agresivo, epigramatico, ha de-
clarado que parecemos ir au-
mentando de faltas a la ley; pa
recemos inclinados a destruir la
estructura que hemos construi-
do" illinois, agreg6, es solo un
ejemplo de nuestra desenfrenada
falta de miramiento para nues-
tras leyes,'
"Por grave que esta tenden-
cia sea agreg6-es solamente
una de las tendencias del presen-
te. Hay una doctrina por ell
mundo que es tan destructora CO.
mo ella. Esta doctrina que nues.
ira function en- la vida consiste
en- pasar por ella con ell menor
esfuerzo posible.'
Ell orador indic0 entonces los
esfuerzos que 6l habia realizado
para corregir abusos contra los
trabajadores, pero hizo Ia pre-
vencion de que ''un credo que
toma como tests la creencia de
que ell hombre ha sido traldo al
mundO para reallZar la menor
cantidad possible de trabajo y
existir asi, es una doctrina tan
destructora como ell boIshevis-
mo.
La diversion y ell placer son
ocupaciones secundarias, mo son
la principal misi6n del hombre en-
la vida", declare, despu6s de ha-
Der afrmado que Isl nuestros an
tepasados Sc hubieran rehusado
a trabajar mas ALA del tempo
suficiente para asegurar las ne
cesidades de la vida, estariamos
ahora viviendo en- chozas y caba-
mas y corriendo cubiertos con pie
les de animales.