davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Is There Anybody Who
 WouldLike to Be a Wolf?

Here have theml Two the life of little girl They them. little girls n
 yourself wolf to these husky making to whole! Things would hard Why wouldn't
 
 didn't crack skull they'd lock in something be fierce that you'd everybody If they locked should breaking catch thing that tried swallow Little Red Riding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Drawn by Ed Stack.

This graduate bound for the front He's there show the world thing this with diploma without he is fixed for anything, he to you'll along hole is
 You can't bluff your either carry diploma If show the world that with his best biggest and brightest smile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Electric Iron

have an electric iron which I would like to exchange for an electric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

A report from Brazil says that new steamship lines are contemplated between Italian and Brazilian ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
5BY nlcNoN HALL o

She girl who lived by the side of the road
 of She had that not only during week days but Sunday Her father dead and her mother tending small with the help of her brother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

junior of the for boys and
  cles sketches and photographs people ceptabe only paper address all mail Age-Herald. Birmingham by Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
FIOwern

= 1 would like to exchange some sp0s- ted calla lilies and geranium cuttinzv for Rex begonia and other flower cuttings. Also two settings of guinea
 eggs for one gallon of honey. Mary Mckee, Somerville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
The Children's Letter Box

Dear Aunt Ann: have written to the page once, but probably the girls and boys have forgotten me. so I will introduce myself again.
 I am Is years old. I have brown, curly, bobbed hair, fair complexion and blue eyes. Am small for my age.
 l am a young author. l don't mean to say can write books, but eight of my short stories have been printed in popular magazines.
 I forgot to say my other story or letter was not printed, but l think 1t got lost In the mail.
 l am going to send you story soon. Which do you prefer, Blue Rabbit" for a very little tot, or Helena Carr's yacation," which any girl my age would enjoy, or Franks Mother" for boy? I will send you any one you want. It will be con tinued.
 Yours for making the page more interesting.
 PAULINE ALvIS RUSH.
 Bessemer.
 Dear Pauline: Aunt Ann wants you to send all three Of the stories m 1ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

Poems
 l would be glad to exchange some good books of poems for some good fiction. l also have some poems I wrote myself. which I would exchange for some written by some other girl. Maude Blakely. care Aunt Ann. Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
The Exchange Corner
Poems

l don't want very large fan. Jane Ethrfdge, care Aunt Ann, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09

She told the little girl might have fleas.
 l was again out of a home I thought no one wanted me the way they were treating me. l was very thirsty and went down to the spring to get drink and was leaning over and fell in and was drowned
 CORA LEE TAYLOR, Age 14, Jr. vii-B. Hemphill school
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31
Sc CALUMN|A
SIN M|SER|COR-
= DA Ill VECINO

Uno de los Pecadores mas popu-
lares entire mucha genie es hablar
del pro]imo. Sc calumnia sin NH
sericordia al vecino. La lengua
Sc suelta como matraca cuando Sc
habla de alguna seilorita 0 dana.
No hay gente de respeto para ellos.
Hay personas que tienen la lengua
tan larga que no necesitan la toha
LA para IabarSe la cara
Esta misma ralea de gente, que
por cierto no esta intitclada lla-
marse GENIE, pues NADIA tiene de
genie, eXcepto la semejanza de
Shombre y mujer, igualmente aulla
DE todo 10 que pasa en- Il pueblo.
.Dicen con una yoz musical: ''este
pueblo noivale gfn deinonio, aqui
no Sc puede viyir" Asi hablan
del lugar donde nacieron y viven
Y van entregar la zalea.
Nunca economian NADIA NADIA
sirye; NADIA es bueno. En- su pue-
bio NADIA vale, todo es malo, peor.
Es muy triste tener que ocunarnos
de este tena, Pe;o, es necesarlo la
marIes Ia atenciGn a esos hljos de
Adam, que las cosas no son como
las pintan. Ese pueblo, tan odiado
por estos asesinos de caracter, es
un pueblo simpatico, belo. habita-
do de buenas gentes. Queese pue-
bio no haya adelantado y Drogre
sado, ha sido por la causa de las
malas habladas que ,otros pueblcs
y personas han dido y creido. Es-
tas rnalas lenguas han sido Ia culpa
. del NAL nombre del pueblo.
ST cada ciudadano en- lugar de
hablar NAL de todo, solo cambiara
ell tono y habIara bien de todo, ese
pueblo inmediatamente cambearia
de acepto, otras gentes oirian de
el Y vendrian a vivir ALI. el pro
greso llegaria en- Ia carrosa y todo
tendria una nueva vida.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31
NO Sc PREOCUPE
para La Revista de Taos
Por Isidoro Armijo

81 tiene raz0n para abrumarse-
no'lo haga. Entire mas grande sea
su raz6n para preocuparse. menos
prohabilldades habra para que las
cosas Sc pongan meior, a pesar de
su preocupaci6u
La preocupaci0n, es una mala
costumbre un habito perverso, de
todas maneras Y estas estorban
las operaciones mentales, que son
las unicas que pueden resolver ell
problema de preocupaci6n.
ST tiene raz6n para ODIAR no
10 haga. Ell ODIO solo lastima al
ODIADOR. No Sc castigue usted
mismo para lastimar a otro- espe-
cialmente cuando no lie lastima
NADIA.
81 tiene raz0n para TEMER--
no 10 haga. Los antiques nos dl.
cen que las C0SAS que ellos mas
temian nunca sucedieron. Los TE-
MORES matan la algeria y a uno
mismo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31
JlJSTICIA

Tn juez de Chicago el otro dia
sentencio a un hombre a llevar "a
su esposa cada sabado al cine y a
la Iglesia los domingos c pagar
una multa de $250,00. Parece
que este marido habia golpeado a
su esposa y de muchas maneasr
lie hacia la vida muy difcil.
El estirpe ordinario de esposos
golpeadores son cobardes y todo
10 que necesitan es que Sc les en-
sene la autoridad para hacerlos
caer en- 81. Neces:tamos mas SEN
tencias como esta que Sc le imDu-
puso este golpeador de esposas
en- lugar de sentencia a la carcel.
Nos parece que tiene sentido
c6mun tai sentencia de obligar al
al hombre hacer 10 que es PRO
PIO en- lugar de sentenciarlo a III
castigo por el NAL que hizo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31
j, 1ro de AbrH hasta el dia Z del
na de LIMPIEZA, todos deben
hpiar Ia parte que les -toca a cada uno.
AMEN De
OTROS ANE:NES

Cuando algunos de los grandes
partidos Sc enfrenta ante un pue
bio en- las Iuchas electotales va
vencido por su incapacidad de en-
frentarss con argument0s; empie.
"a tirar golpes de ahogado.
ESQ es 10 que lie sucede al partido
democratic en- estos dias Viendo-
Sc veocido ante su antagonista
Republican,, sin argumentos que
puedan presentarse ante un Due-
bio quito, que lee y estudia, es
como aquellos que solo Sc acuer-
dan de Santa Barbara cuando
truena el cieIo.
Ell Partido Republican, apenas
cuenta con un aflo de admiriistra-
ci6n despues de haber perdido el
dominic, los estrivos y las riendas
por ocho largos y peslmos amos.
Durante esos ocho amos que los
humildes bautizaron con4-el nom
bre: "ocho amos en- el inferno,
volvi6 tomar 81 timon y las rien-
das. No es possible que en- un ano
Sc pueda corregir ocho amos de
fatalidad democratic. Tengamos
paciencia. Los republicanos estan
en- el camino REAL, no 10 desvien.
El pueblo en- 10 general tiene pa
ciencia y sabe donde estan los
CALLOS. Despues de ocho amos
de sufrimientos arroj6 del pedes-
tai a los democratas porque va no
podia sufrir mas.
Ell Partido Republican, no Sc
compone de ilusionistas, de soma
dores 0 hombres de oropel. El
sabe 10 que ei pueblo desea y
quiere. Saben porque cayo y co.
mo ell partido que por ocho amos
apil6 las tasaciones como arcinas
de zacate etc.
I'll pueblo sensato. ell pueblo pen
sador, no Sc va a dejar engallar
EN- las eleciones venideras de los
enganadores que tratan de tapar-
les ell sol con la mano y h4cerlos
Greer que la luna es queso. El
pueblo sabe que el Capitolio Sc
erigi6 con muchos amos de traba-
jo, pero este puede ser destruido
en- un solo dla.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31
DEL.
RHINE LL.ANADOS
A SUS CASAS

Washington. -Ordenes dirigien-
do el regreso los Estados UnidOs
para Il 1ro. de Julio, de todas las
tropas Americanas ahora en- ell
Rhine, fueron expedidas por el
secretaiio de Guerra Weeks.
La or1en incluye ell retorno pa
ra fines del ano fiscal de la fuerza
de aproximadamente 1000 hom-
bres exceptuados de la orden pre-
via de varias semanas pasadas ba-
jo las cuales la venida sus casas
de la mayoria del contigente Anne.
ricano en- ell Rhine esta ahora en-
progreso.
El Secretario Weeks dijo que la
operaci6n de dos transportes de Ia
armada ahora siendo empleados
'en el regreso de las tropas habian
sido ordenados contnuar hasta el
dia 1ro. de Julio, para cuya fecha
toda la fuerza habria sido retirada
de Rhine
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31
OPORTUN|DAD

Todo 10 que el Gran Partido
Republican, pide de su pueblo es
una oportpnidad para probable
que el Partido Republican, es el
Partido de- pueblo, ell partido
constructor. ell lpartido que Sc en-
pefia redactar leyes beneficas para
~tedo-el pueblo, que 4abora para
hacer al pueblo mas feilz. mas
potente, darlc mas libertades.
Con engafios no Sc conseguira
NADIA.
En- estos dias de luz electrlca,
ferrocarriles, telefonos, periodicos
v civilization, ell engafio no puede
caminar muy rapidamente. Las
mentiras podran llegar los pue-
bios, niientras Ia verdad sigue. <
los hombres en- lodos los pueblos
estan viendo las cosas como son
no como Sc las pintan.
FL pueblo Saba distlngllr entire
los do. partidos cual es el que ira
ia de arInonizar, hacer bien ca
miuar con las Ieyes en- pro de la
faI; ;.;d.8 tA
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31
.SENOS De LA SALUD
Para La Revista de Taos)
Por Isidoro Armijo.

.netremos ell conocimiento con
alud. Que Sc llene hasta el
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31
las puertas de Rheims.

las puertas de Rheims.
Mientras San Francisco estaba
quemandose. hubo almas valientes
que inclinaron la idea de erigir una
ciudad mas grande ' mas hermo-
sa y mas potente.
Esa es la fey Ell valor que traen
el exito, sea erigiendo una casa,
msnejandola en- cualquier ira
baio.
Ell hombre muJer que hace
bien en- la vida es la que puede
hacer su trabaio ot-a vez. y hacer-
10 CON orgullo y con algeria
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31
PONCE De LEON
para La Revista de Taos.)

para La Revista de Taos.)
Ponce de Leon, aunque fall6 el
descubfir la Isla Encanyada y la
Fuentc de la Juventud, no obstan-
te di6 un nombre de signifcacion
a unos de nuestros mas beIlos es.
tados, dejandonos la memoria de
un valiente y aventurero caballle-
70, para quien habia mejores CO.
sas que el orc y la conquista.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31

Sed y que sols. lFolqG,>
camipo bien trillado para ser como
otros cuando hay un individuo en-
particular perfecto que duerme
dentro de 81 esperanto ser despor-
tado? Jamas tendra exito imitando
a otros. Pero puede tener un ex-
ito glorioso siendo usted un indi-
viduo, permitieHdo el ser en- 81 de-
sarrollarse, abrirse como Sc abren
los capulIos de las flores. Esto lie
valdra mas que 10 que usted ina
gina.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31
CEREBRO
para La Revista de Taos
Por Isidoro Armijo

Es ell cercbro de los hombres 10
que nos interesa-la existencia
de sesos, su fiel contraste y el ca
racter de energia mental que les
empuja. La holgazaneria mental
hace I'm caro- Ford un omnibus
de un poder de noventa bucefalos.
Siempre busl amos los indicios de
sesos peresosos. Es mucho mas
comun esta pereza que Ia indOlen~
cia fsica.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31
I 4 Los
UNIRSE Al.
REPUbLICANO.

st Las Vegas, N. M.
del Gobernador O. A.
sa montando a 10 SEN
que estaban reunidos
do el gobernador SUI
le aherieran al partido
acion y discussion Ia
idea, No obstante,
niento independence
1e la convention de
la razon por la cual
nteS al partido repu-
ties de los republica-
ano-americano.
bbe ser felicitado por
tienen peso. Aun-
en- yer la verdadera
razolo le ha pegado
no esta en- la actuali-
Eho bien que ostente
resultara sino en- el
que haSta hoy ha
lntener el "fiel con
o puede ser benihcio
ma y deberian de yer
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31
LOS VERDADE:-
RI)S 0BRE:R0S
(Para La Revista de Taos

4
81 usted escodrina las vidas de
Hes hombres Y mujeres que han
suIgido 0 tsnido exito, ercontra-
ra que no solamente hicieron su
trabajo, pero que 10 hicieron mas
que una yez.
. Thomas Garlic escribi5 La Re
voluci6n Frances. Fue trabaio
preparat tai obra, trabajo durc.
Represents 10 mejor ques habia
dentro de el, ademas del gozo por.
la creacci6n de ella.
| Entonces Carlile rogo su ami
go, John Stuart Mil, de leer el
manusscrito. Mill dio lectura has
ia elevadas horas de la noche en-
seguida entregandose al sueflo en-
su Iecho, deiando la obra maestro
de literature por el suelo. AL dla
siguiente, la rnuchacha que aseaba'
la casa.xi04el smonton de papeles
en- el suelo e hizo una fogata con
lellos. Pero CariIelvolv a escri.
bir la obra Solo un trabajador'
llleno de gozo y orgullo podia ha
! Der vuelto a consumar tai obra.
Veinte amos pasados el gobierno
frances decide erigir unl estatua
de Jeanne dare en- la plaza an
te la catedral de Rheims. Pau
Dubois, uno de los grandes escul-
torres de Francia, someti6 un mo-
deio y Sc 10 encarg6 Ia obra.
iCuando lego Ia fecha para COM
pletar la obra, el escultor rog6 por
mas tempo No habia malgasta
do su tempo, pero no estaba con
tento. Por fin lego ell dia en- que
los ohciales exijieron la entrega de
Ila cstatua. Dubois les pemiti6
llevar los modelos Ia fundici6n.
La gran estatua Sc fundi0 en-
bronco y Sc lie descubri6 ante los
lppertones de la catedral.
Ell nundo iuzgo la replica de Ia io-
ven de Orleans como una gran obra
artistica, FL cabalo llen6 de vida,
Ia joyen Jeanne llamandolas fuer-
zas inyisibles de los homores, la
icalidad espiritual y la potencia del
modelo Sc gan6 el encomio de los
criticos de todo el mundo.
Pero el gran escultor volvi6 a su
estudio y Sc puso a trabajar.
El solo no estaba satisfecho. Su
estatua Sc recibi6 como una obra
maestro de arte, pero ell conocia las
faltas que tenia.
Er todas sus horas de tempo
perdldO DUBOIS trabaJo por vente
snos en- Ell modelo de Jeanne
dare. No era hombre de opulen-
cia, pero cuando muri6 dej6 detras
de el su6ciente dinero para fundir
su primer obra cosa que pidi6 al
Gotierno Frances de hacer.
Duboisi estaba bien fundado.
Su pTimera Jeanne dare fue una
obra esolendida. Su segunda fue
una obra maestro. Un amigo le
hablo de clio diciendole porque ha-
bia trabajado tanto etc. repitiendo,
iquien habia visto un hombre
hacer dos veces la misma cosa?.
No, dijo, Dubois, los homb es no 10
harlan, pero las 'buenas madres
10 hacea todos los dias. La pri-
mer estatua Sc IIev6 Paris, pero
- 4-,f....> ~~ss,i,-kvo a-4o f~nrta q
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31

c. al sueIo con Salud y vita
lidad. Que no quede un solo espa,
clio para pernitir aun una idea va
gabunda de enfermedad. Volva.
mos a llenar nuestros pensamien
tos con la salud. Contenedlos, lie
vadlos por doquiera con usted
Prontamente desinfectaran cual
quier pensamiento roido por micro
via o de intermediates. Decid
"Estoy bueno y sano en- mente
fisicamente, y yo 10 sc.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-03-31

No divide de lirupiar4os fgentea
de sus casas.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
INTERPRETATION SCHOOL

Good citizens will note that the night school of the Amercanization bureau of the school department starts this evening. The work will he for the benefit of those of foreign birth who want to fit themselves for United States citizenship.
 Advisedly 1t is said that good citi- zcus' will note this fact, or course, primarily. the school under Ameri- canizaton Director James F. O'Brien is for the benefit of those who arc not yet citizens, but the people who arc already citizens and who realize that there is more to good citizenship than the mere ability to qualify should make it their business to en- courage those of foreign birth who intend to make their home here to take advatnagc of this chance to start out their period of participation in the government of this country with some knowledge of the workings of the government.
 It is not strange that So few of the foreign-born of the city take ad- vantage of this chance. The surprise is rather, that as many as have all ready signified their desire to do so, have taken this step with little en- couragement from people now citi- zens.
 With conditions as they are in Europe, where ignorance Of funda- mental rules of good government is playing such havoc, citizens of this country should try to do all that they are able to spread Knowledge of good government and of the principles upon which ours is founded. Every one should try to make this Amer- canizauon school a success
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
TENANTS GOOD WILL

| Forty-two apartments or tenements
 were added to the housing capacity
 Of the city last month. This fact does
 not automatically bring down the
 price of places to live, rents to be paid by tenants. Short sighted land lords will keep the rents of their apartments high as long as they are able. They will go on the theory of getting while the getting is good" They will charge as much as they can so long as they can and make no effort to retain or to obtain the good will of tenants.
 That is what short sighted, penny wise, pound foolish landlords will do.
 And then, just as soon as there are more vacant apartments the long suffering tenants will smile and bid their short sighted landlords farewell. Moreover they will not have many kind words to say to people concern ing those landlords.
 Far sighted landlords will take an- other stand. All landlords have had to charge high rents at times in the past. Their investment was great; high rents were necessary to get a fair return on their investment.
 
 The time has come when money is easier. The tax rate seems to be lower. Certainly the cost of living has gone down somewhat. Far sighted landlords will recognize these facts They will see that the time for charg- ing lower rents has come They will be fair with their tenants and give them the advantage of the benefits that have come to them. They will seek to obtain and retain the good will of the tenants. The latter will not be tempted to move at the first chance offered. They will reciprocate They will not move if they feel they have been treated fairly. If conditions are such that it Is necessary to move, of if they find themselves in a position to rent a more expensive home, they will have nothing but good words for their landlords.
 It is worth while, always, to treat tenants fairly, as it is worth while for tenants to treat their landlords fairly and to take good care of their land lords property. The wisdom of this course is especially apparent just at this time.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
TESTS TO CONF.

Tests, both for the Mayor and for the Republican majority in the coun- cl, arc al hand. In the action Of each, in regard to appointments and Tn the treatment Of new apnointees, will be seen whether politics are going 10 be practiced, or whether the welfare of the city is going to be the dominating factor in the attitude Of the Mayor and the attitude of the Re publican majority,
 If, in the appointments he makes, Mayor Paonessa is governed by po- lltica eyigency, if he is influenced by the political strength of appointees rather than by their probable ability to serve the city well, that fact will be evident No camouaage will he able to take away the taint of politics.
 If the Republican ma iority takes it for granted that the Mayor will be in- fiuenced by politics entirely. and not by worthier motive, and reduces the salaries of the new officials to he ap- pointed, regardless of the question as to whether or not such salary should be reduced on the ground that a new man in a position is not entitled to as much as one familiar with the duties Of the office, the Republican majority will be guilty Of playing petty poli- tics There will be no chance to hide the fact
 Granted that Mayor Paonessa has been and is for economy in the city government. Granted that he has shown his intention to carry on this idea of economy in his refusal to ap- prove the appointment of Deputy Clerk Hargreaves. It is to he supposed that he will acquiesce in the reduc- tion of the salaries of certain officers who will be new in their places. But granting these things it is not to be forgotten that Mayor Paonessa was against general salary reductions all along the line.
 The Republican majority, there fore, can not well argue from the past acts of the Mayor that he is in favor of salary reduction in every in- stance.
 On the other hand Mayor Paonessa can not take it for granted that sal ary cuts by the Republican maiority's suggestions are the result of desire to 'get even' with him for his "clean sweep" of city hall. Undoubtedly there are men in the council who would take this course and with this motive; but there are others who would give the right salary to a good appointee whether he was the man named by the new Mayor CT reg | ular" Republican.
 At the outset of Mayor Paonessa's S | administration there is great danger of a break in this matter that may cause i'll feeling which would obtain | throughout his term. A spirit of fair ness and determination to decide ac- ton in each case upon the merits, and | the deserts of men upon their merits, | should prevail.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
THE TROUBLE IN CHINA.

The warfare in China is q relic of the past. In it there is not only the personal antagonism of the two lead CTS, Chang Tso-Lin, Governor of Man churia, and Wu Pei-Fu, Niceroy of Honan, but also the common posses sion Of both leaders, antagonism to the President. Hsu Shih Chang, and his policy-which from our standpoint seems the enlightened one--of treat ment with foreigners.
 If there was anything of gorl for China in the Washington conference it came through the throwing of mod ern light onto the affairs of China. The old time leaders, long enemies, do not want such light. Under it their warfare could not flourish. Under their system of conduct the new light would be useless in China. If China is to delavop; if the shadows which have held China in darkness of super stition and hatred are to be dispeled, there must come an abandonment of the sort of warfare that is now being conducted in that country, and rec ognition of the need of business deal ing with foreign interests in busi- ness way, without exploitation of the Washington conference has attempted to guard against
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

ward and queer merely need to have their tonsils or adenoids removed, the doctors have found. But others have complexes, inhibitions, and neurosis or two fretting their young minds. In this connection, it was said that some of the doctors at the state hospitals make use of psychoanalysis, while others do not believe in it. Patients upon consultation often are told what to stop worrying about, and field agents go around to see how they are getting along. Others are discovered to be worse off than merely nervous" as they most often describe their own condition, and occasionally these have to be sent to an institution.
 Cultivate Health.
 Cultivation of health through prop CT habits of the mind and the cut ting out of bad mental habits is one idea that those working on the prob lem hope to put into the public's head. Breeding over being snubbed by others. or misfortunes and injur-