davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21

Los cambios en- el sistema de
consignaciones, la incertidumbre
en- este sentido y los periodos en-
que no Sc proven ningunos fon-
dos tienden a aumentar, a la lar.
ga, el costo total de las construc-
clones. Estos metodos no podrian
menos que acarrear desastres a
cualquiera empresa particular.
El desarrolo y ell aumento en- ell
n1mero de vehiculos automobiles
y la demanda creciente de buenos
caminos que clio ha traido como
consecuencia, han venido con tan.
ia rapidez que los metodos para la
recaudaci6n de fondos han sido
delineados con relativa facilidad.
No Sc ha prestado tanta atenci6n
la distribution eauitativa de los
fondos sino a la manera de OF te.
nerlos con la mayor facilidad posi-
BILE.
Mr.. Mcdonald calcula que, de
los 100000, 900 que Sc gastaron
ell afio pasado en- la construction
de caminos, un treinta y tres por
ciento provino de la federation v
los ingresos derivados del tra6co
de vehiculos y el 81 por ciento res
tante tendra que ser satisfecho al
fin y al cabo con impuestos locales.
Cree dicho seflor que tendran
que hacerse cambios al respecto,
fin de que quienes usan los cami.
nos aporten ell porcentaje mayor Y
Sc disminuya ell gravamen local
que pesa sobre los estados.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21
Juan Garcia, de TaIpa, Muere
AhOgadO, SeSun Sc Report;

A Ultima hora Sc nos ha reporta
do esta manana que Juan Garcia,
de Talpa, bien conocido de esta
plaza y lugares circunvecinos, Sc
ahog6 a las primeras horas del dia
enlos Ojos Calientes de Ranches.
La noticia que circula es simple
mente un rumor y por mucho que
procuramos obtener los detalies
del accidente no nos fue possible
saber mas del case.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21
Sc HA REUNIDO La
LIGA DE NACIONES

| LONDRES, julio 13.-Ayer CO.
menzaron en- esta ciudad las sesio.
mes de la Liga de naciones, en- e.
palacio &c st. James,
Es esta la primera vez que Sc
reune en- esta ciudad el Conse-
10 de la Liga desde su fundaci6n.
El conde de Balfour, Ministro
INFERNO de Relaciones Exteriores,
sera ell presidente de la asamblea,
en- la que estara representada
Francia por ell primer Ministro vi.
viani; Italia por el marques Impe
iial de Francavilla; Belgica, por el
ex-primer Ministro, Paul Hymans;
el Jap6n, por ell vizconde de Isai;
Espaiia, por ]. Quiiones de Leon.
Yugoeslavia, Austria, Rumania,
Bulgaria y Albania han enviado
delegados para defender sus lnte
reses.
El programa de la asamblea
consta de veintidos puntos, entire
los cualos estan incluidas el desar.
me o reduction de armamentos; ell
tratamiento que debe darse a las
minorlas; ell trafco de las mujeres
y nihos; las deportaciones del Asia
Menor; el trafico del opio, las dis
putas sobre ell Unite y las incur
stones de bandios, la discussion de
los mandates de Palestina, Siria y
otros; las epidemias y la situaci6n
en- ell Mediterraneo Oriental.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21

presos rebeldes que llegaban un
n1mero de $50, resuitando muertn
Martin Maldonado, del Condado
de Dona Ana, y heridos cincomas.
Inmediatamente despues de este,
los criminales penetraron a sus
celdas y reino de vuelta la tram
quilidad en- eI establecimiento pc
nitenciario.
Este ha sido otro de los casos en-
que tanto la eficiencia del Sr Jara-
milo como el fiel cumplimiento de
los guardias Sc ha lucidO.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21

que todos concurren a 6l para con.
tribuir asl con 81 6bolo para los
ylajeros.
Esperamos que nuestros jugadO.
res vengan coronados con la victo.
ria. iGanen, Amigos Tausenosl
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21
Don Jose Francisco Romero, de
Ranches, FaIIeciO eSta manana

El bien ctnocido ciudadano de
Ranches, don Jose Francisco Ro-
nero, falleci6 esta mafiana en- ell
lugar de su residencia en- Llano
Quemado. A la hora de su muer-
tie seg1n Sc nos reporta, contaba
ell Sr. Romero 70 amos de edad.
Deia para lamentar su despedida a
su familia y un sinn1mero de pa.
rientes y amigos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21

ben ser acatadas tanto por las
empresas como por los emplea-
dos. Asi mismo les manifesto
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-07-21

(Contin1a en- la 4ta. pagina)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

cent discussion ns to udyisabiity of
 teaching the barwinian theory of evo- lntlon ln the schools has disclosed, | there are people who are convinced absolutely that q belief in science and ils discoveries taints true religious faith. The deepest thinkers of the lheologans do not agree with this stand Of those less able to speak With authority on the subject because of less study of it.
 The day Of the comparatively ig- norant evangelist, able 10 draw crowds because Of his notoriety in other fields is passing as far as the
 chance to do permanent good is con .eerned, The day Of the preacher who
 speaks the truth founded upon faith and Knowledge and intelligence is coming, and with 1t greater under standing and appreciation of true re- Iigion--religion which must be found- ed on faith always and which no true discoveries of science can destroy be- cause they are not antagonistic to a true conception of it.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
LOST OPPORTUNITIES

Hopelessly tragic is the conscious
 ness of lost chances It is Dad enougl
 in regard to personal matters, bu
 when a whole people lose something
 that is splendid merely because th'
 people insist on failing to recognize ,the good that would come from talk
 ing hold of the good that is at hand
 the tragedy is awful.
 Scarcely a day passes but new.
 comes of the benefits that have como to people in general from education | in health and welfare matters. This week information arrives from the Journal of American Medicine tha, improvement in medical knowledge
 particularly in care devoted to in- fants and education of the public, has reduced the blind population of the United States by nearly 5000 in the last ten years. Constantly note is be- ing made of the increase in the span of life, due to greater knowledge of beneficial diet and improved treat ment of disease. Practically in eevry case where intensive study is made of a disease or affliction and there fol- lows practical application of the facts learned to aiding physical and mental to1 been pronounced. Some diseases could be stamped out completely. The visit of Dr. LorenZ to this country, with the great publicity he received, spread broadcast the information that there are men in this country as skilful as he-that seemingly incurable cases of disease of the spine may be cured.
 Opportunities to spread this knowl edge arise often. Cities and com munities siege some of them. The in- formation is taught in the schools, The pupils and adults benefit. And yet time after time the chances to get the benefit of this knowledge are not needed. Cities and communities re- fuse to spend the necessary money that children may learn how to take care of themselves; the opportunities are lost. Men and women go on living in ignorance of the relief that is theirs for the seeking; children grow up in this ignorance-all because it would have cost few dollars to spread the knowledge.
 The country is progressing toward better health and strength which means it is progressing toward happi- ness and power. The tragedy of it is that so many people and groups re- fuse to progress when the chance is offered--the' tragedy of lost opportun- jty
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
LAND RETALIATION.

Thoroughly to be commended Is the plan of the special advisory com mittee on real estate values to hold weekly hearings on land re-valna- tions Placing q value on land is one of the things that may never be done absolutely perfectly. It is in class with the study of the law, the prepa- ration of arguments on any great matter, and countless other work per lection in which may never be reached.
 The best men may do is to give all the time possible to consideration of this matter of land valuations to the end that owners may be treated as fairly as 1t is possible for the human mind to do. Values are changing constantly. Conditions surrounding the various. plots of land considered are changing. These must be taken into consideration with each new fix ing of values. By the time the work of re-valuation Is finished, which it is said will take several weeks, the value of the first parcels of real estate con- sidered may have altered because of a change in surrounding conditions. This cannot be guarded against. The best that may be done is to make the primary consideration of values as thorough as possible and to take into consideration possible changes in sur rounding conditions and the proba- bilities as to whether any change will increase or decrease the value of the estate under consideration.
 Frequent and thorough considera- ton of the value of taxable property is to be commended as looking to- ward a fairer treatment of those who have to pay the taxes to run the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
PAINTING THE JITNEYS,

The local iitney men have decided to paint their busses according to the uniform system adopted by the state association. They will also, it is said, indicate the route each travels by cer- tain lines marked on the vehicles
 Immediately practical will be the advantages that will come from this action. They ale obvious It will be convenient for jitney patrons to be able to tell at a glance whether or not an approaching vehicle is the one de- sired to be taken. The uniform painting will make the sightjof jitneys less objectionable also.
 But there is a deeper significance to the decision. It indicates that the jitney men have an idea they will stay on their routes. They evidently are planning to be fixtures. Those route, lines, painted on the busses, will be, in small way chains holding them to their routes They would
 
 not go to the trouble or expense of doing it unless they intended to stay.
 There is good reason for their de- cision. The future of the jitney is more certain than that of the trolley, at least in the present form of the latter conveyance. In New York city 
 there has been talk of doing away en- tirely with surface lines of cars run- ming on tracks and talk of establish ing jitney service-or service similar to the jitney service here. The very fact that motor vehicle travel is q comparatively new plan will make the conduct of it governed by progressive thought. There will be no old chains of habit which will prevent those who develop the idea of motor vehicle travel, as it will be developed, from doing so in progressive way. They will think as the people of today think, not as the people thought when the old trolley tracks were laid They will not only think they know mass psychology; they will know they know it because they will think as the pco- ple about them think for they them st'yes will be Of the people.
 The r'dn to rcpaint the local jitnevs is Of far-reaehirg significance. Traffic officials in all lines take notice.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
CERTIFICATES PRINTED
Graduates of Boy Scout Patrol Leaders and Scoutmastcrs' School to Receive Diplomas.e

Graduates of the boy scout patro
 leaders school probably will be awarded certificates of graduation within q week The certificates have been printed and are ready for the signatures of the proper officials. Ii is thought they will be ready within a week when they can be obtained from Fredericc L. Fay, of the Soutf church.
 Boys who graduated from last years patrol leaders school, and who have the letters given them at that time by the president of the council, Will be awarded certificates this year by showing their letters to Mir, Fay and applying within week.
 Although it had been planned to run the scoutmasters' training school another week. the course has been completed and the school will close Monday night. About dozen men will receive certificates and it is like ly number of new troops will be organized.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

and who plan te heip the work this year. may thus feel that nothing oi what they gave was wasted, The whole report gives out an atmos' pGcrc of goed work well done, 'fhe same eNthgmagm which was given te il last year should be present again thIa summer,
 II K aaie 10 say that the children who were made strong and happy al the camp las, summer were fnr better able 10 survive the hardships of thr winter now ending than they would have been without that health renew Ing vacation at the beautiful place
 Inst year Il is safe to sny that many children Will be brought 10 new strength this summer worn as they arc by such winters harlships, by the loving care to be given them al the camp this coming summer.
 Attention is called also to the ap- peal from the city mission for funds with which to carry on it's work, de- tails of which were published yester- aay. IL is not a time when the gen. crous hearted people whose income usually, in good times, are just suf- fcient for them to be able to live de- gently and give a little 10 such work. to be asked to contribute. They can not afford 1t today.
 But it is time for the well-to- do, the wealthy, to take up this bur den usually borne gladly by all the people. They should give to the city mission and they will give. The work is especially worthy of support. There should be no no need of urging those who can afford it to assume this ob- ligation which comes with financial ability at time when so many usual ly of comfortable means, are troubled financially.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
FRESH AIR CAMP.

Attention is called 10 inc reports of the Fresh Air camp activities pub. lished in The Herald of yesterday. II IS to be noted that way to provide for moro boys and girls has been fouml so that the splenli,l work will do even more goo1 this coming sum- mer than it has in the past. The plan of having only boys at the camp at one time. and only girls at anoth- CT period. is wise ana practical
 It Is to be noted also that there is a balance on hand with which to be- gln this season's work. This fact de- notes businesslike management. The people who contributed last season.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
JEEFRIES, EVANGELIST.

It is said that Jim Jefries, former champion heavyweight pugilist, is considering taking up evangelstio work.
 There was time when the an- nouncement might have been greeted with enthusiasm by intelligent Chris ton workers, providing they were sure .Jcffries was sincere and not adopting this form of activity be- cause of the chances for making money it offered t
 It is believed that this time is passed. The deeper the man of thought delves into matters of religion the more thoroughly he is convinced that tue best results to the world will come from intelligent interpretation of the gospel, made by men whose in- tellccts appeal to the wise, rather than by men ignorant of the true sig nilicancc or the practical discoveries that have been made and who con sider the printed gospel, rather than thc Almighty, the inspiration Of re- igion rather than tho aIlegorical pie lure, the meaning Of which is often obscure to those who merely read, un- tware of the real significance of the words.
 There is no question but that there or nor able to understand the non- Intasonism Of science and religion. or instance. Even today, as the re-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
VOICESN THE AIR

The following Westinghouse broad casting stations will give musical se- lectious and addresses over the wire less telephone for the entertainment of listeners this evening and Sunday, Other stations may be overheard here but their programs have not yet been received in this office. For the benefit of those who wish to tune in The Herald will publish daily such pro- grams as 1t can obtain, Wave length Is specified at 360 meters, though 1t varies from this somewhat.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
THE OBSERVER
Makes Random Observations
 On the City and Its People

The Observer has always tried to be
 liberal minded and firmly believes
 that people should be granted full liberty of action consistent with pub | lie welfare. There Is nothing so dear
 as liberty. AS n nation we have al-
 ways been willing to pay the price to
 got it and keep it. Likewise, as a
 nation, we have resented any attempt
 to restrict personal liberties, the
 single occasion on which the will of the people has been overridden being | in the scope of the Eighteenth republic. it was quite common for the
 passage of laws which arbitrarily cir cunscribed the conduct of the in- dividual with the result that, as the country grew, these laws fell into dis repute and were finally erased from the statute books. The preserving of
 national and individual liberty has always been, and should always be, a passion in America.
 It is unfortunate that few in- Idividuals confuse liberty and license. Because of their fragrant violations of the code of right living and proper conduct, they have frequently forced
 the majority to exist under laws aimed to curb the minority but which applied to both. Just such situa- ton as this exists in some public dance halls where the dancers are al-
 lowed to go to such extremes that they may be the means of bringing about the enactment of drastic, re- 'pressive legislation which will forbid innocent pleasure derived from decent dancing by decent people.
 It is public knowledge that little ef- fort is made in some dance halls to restrain those who assemble there. As result, some of the old Romans, whose carnivas of licentiousness startled the world. would feel right at home if they could come back today and watch the gyrations of some of. the younger element while they are executing what they are pleased to describe as modern dance steps.
 It is time to warn prudish men and women not to read further if their sensitive nerves cannot withstand the shock. This isn't nice subject and would be out of place if it were not necessary to point out to mothers and fathers the dangers to which their are exposed when they make practice of attending dances conducted by irresponsible people whose sole. aim is to make as much money as possible. The danger ex- ists and the newspaper which failed to recognize it and to direct the light of publicity on it would be remiss in ts duty.
 Modern dancing may be or may not ,e destructive of good morals That depends on the viewpoint of everyone | who gives the subject any thought. It s the Observers conviction that it is not harmful if properly executed. There are many who will disagree with that opinion. They have the l fight to think as they see fit. There cannot be any difference of opinion, however, on modern dancing when it
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
WIZ

| Westinghouse broadcasting station
 at Newark)
 Sends music daily on the hour from i l a. m. to 6 D. m.
 Saturday. 7:o0 p. m.-Duo-Art piano recital. S:15 D. m.-Music by the Astoria Novelty Orchestra, composed of Au- gust Fritz, pianist, Edward Wilson, violinist, J. Downs, saxophone, N. Vanderlippe, banjo, Jacob Veit. trum- pet, Fred Schantz, trombone, and Robert Wilson, drums. 9:1S p. m.-Program of songs by Godfrey O'Hara autor of ''K- K Katy" etc, well-known army song leader who just returned from a southern concert tour. Courtesy, Leo Feist, Inc.
 Sunday
 3:O0 p. m.-Radio-C Chapel Services. Some of the Fundamentals of Re ligion,' by Rabbi Solomon Foster, Past President of New Jersey Confer ence of Social Work Scored music by Rev, Maurice Cowan, cantor, with Mrs. Grace Northrot, soprano, Mrs. Eliz. Trekaskis, alto, Mir. Charles Troxell, tenor, Mir. Albert Jantolski, bass, and Mrs. Rodney Sayler, organ ist; Temple Bnai Jeshurun.
 40o p. m.-Solos by F. Redd Capouilliez, ba1so-cantante, of New York
 ZOO p. m.-Sacred Music recital by the Aeolian Orchestrelle.
 S:15 p. m.-"Song of love-" Schu- bert, Dream of Long ago." Caruso from Sampson and Delilah etc, by the famous Leo Reisman Or chestra of New York city.
 Notes
 The station at Springfield will send every night starting next week, in- stead of every other night as former ly.
 The New Britain Radio club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:15 at the New Britain Herald office.
 Such questions as New Britain radio fans would like to ask will be answered as soon as possible through the column.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
KDKA
Westinghouse broadcasting station at East piftShurphl

Westinghouse broadcasting station
 at East Pittsburgh)
 Saturday--S D. m., "The 1921 In come Tax Laws-General." by k. l. Wickline. Corporation Audit company S:S0 D. m.-Orpheus Quartet, Pear Crawford Van Orsdale, soprano: Maude Johnson Fisher, contralto Lawrence c. Gibson, tenor; J. Fred Cutler bass, and Adalaine Merrill Riddle, director and accompanist. As sisted by Julius Chaser violnist, &C., companied by Ruth Chaser and Claudia Lucas Harris, reader.
 Sunday
 10:45 a. m.-Servi3es of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Pitts burgh, Pa. Dr. F. H. Barker, min- ister.
 3:o0 p. m.-Radio chapel at Station kDKA conducted by Rev. l.. Walter Mason. pastor First Unitarian church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 7:30 p. m.-Services of the Calvary Episcopal church, Shady avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

As we understand it, the business of social secretary is to keep a card in- dex system so that Madam may not become confused concerning the iden- tity of her latest husband.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

When 3 man wears that furtive, haunted look in these times, you can't tell whether he is a knave or d mere rich man.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
Member Audit Burcnn Of circulation

Member Audit Bureau or circulation The A. P.tC. is n national organization which furnishes newspapers and afvtr. tisers with q strictly honest hnnl,tls or circulation. Our circulation statistics are hnsed upon this audit. This insnres To- tection agHinst fraud in newspapor dis. tr,bntion figures to both national epd 10. cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

When economy has limited the big guns on battleships 1t might limit the clerkships attached to the big guns
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
WBZ'

Westinghouse broadcasting station
 at Springfield) Is not sending today. Sunday at 7;30 there will be church services at the studio.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
x.mhe, n, The Assoc,a,cd Press

The Asrociatea Press Is exclusively entitled 10 the use for re.puhllcat'on Of nll news credited 10 tt or not o.h .rwise credited In thH paper and also local news Iab- lisned herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

What, by the way has become Of the old-fashioned man who kept an overhanging mustache to strain his soup and coffee?
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

Honestly, this contortion stuff will reduce flesh. Go to the antics, thou |sluggard.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

A tax on musical instruments would be all right; but why not tax the jazz bands as we'll?
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

The only profitable advertising mefiem in .ho City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

Another difference between a door, mat and diplomat is that it's the doormat's business to remove the earth and the diplomats to acquire
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

NJ. Briand's opinion that golf is silly will be silently cheered by many stout old men who pretend to be en- thusiasts
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

France must remember that the prayer reads: Forgive Us our debts as we forgive our debtors"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

St. pauls cathedral was completed within 40 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

woman shouldn't use paints and powders is she has a complexion that can't bc improved on and husband that can't be improved on.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

Entered at tho Post of,oe nt Nnw br'tiin
 As Second Clasa Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04

Well, if fools didn't rush in where angels fear to tread, there would be no need of traffic cops.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
Facts QndFancies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN

The wagons hitched to movie stars now are waggin' tongues.
 And some people think U. S A. stands for Us SaXons Alone.
 Genoa proved the world round; it may yet prove it square.