davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
WopK AND WIN

WOpE AND WIN
The world is old. but thu heart is
young,
And its sweetest songs ar yet I'M
sung:
Earth's richest treasures ara yet IN
sought;
Earth's bravest battles are yet I'M
fought.
AS we slowly mount earth's heights
sublime,
We read these words, on the walls of
time:
mo room in this age for the drone or
shirk-
For the need of the world is honest
work"
Deep down in the earth--in the
blackened soil
Shut out from the light does the
miner toll;
But, see, at the sound of each ringing
blow,
How the factories hum and the
hearth-fires glow!
A black-browed man, in humble
Sits patiently tending an ancient loom,
But, see, from his hand what hues
arise,
OF tapestry rich in Eastern dyes!
The farmer wakes with earliest
light,
And tolls in his field from morn till
night;
No king could a worthier service
yield,
For even the king is served by the
field"
With disc of glass in his careful
hand,
AS he fashions lens, see the master
stand!
He works is finished, and, mounted
on high,
mighty telescope sweeps the sky
On steel-clad ship, with foe in
sight,
Men Standard their faces are set
and white;
General quarters!" rings out the
cry,
And they spring to their places, to do
or die.
Then, work and wint for the world
is wide,
And its doors will open on every
side:
Look not on the past will vain re-
greet,
For "the best things haven't happened
yet"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
NUTS TO CRACK.

Here are some jolly good new riddles
that we hope will delight our young
readers:
When is a newspaper like a delicate
child? When it appears weekly.
What tree is of the greatest impor-
lance in history? The date.
Why does mans hair turn gray
sooner than his moustache? Because
it is about twenty-one years older.
What is always behind time? The
back of the clock.
What melancholy fact is there about
a calendar? There is no time when its
days are not numbered.
On what day of the year do women
talk the least? The shortest day
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
FROZEN DESSERTS.

In warm weather frozen desserts
are at the same time palatable and
cooling. The ice for freezing must be
very finely chopped or crushed, and
one-third as much coarse rock salt
mixed with it. When the mixture is
ready, let it stand a few minutes in
hhe freezer until thoroughly chilled
before beginning to turn the crank
Once it begins to freeze, turn rapidly
30 the mixture will be smooth and
fine Cover the can with the ice and
salt during the freezing process, and
Rlsn when hacked
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
THE INTERMoUNFAIN CATHOLIC, JULY q, 1g1O

action of the Spanish government,
which has granted increased liberty
to Protestants in Spain by modifying
an article of the constitution which
prohibits ceremonies and public mani
festations other than those of the
State religion But the Pope's pro-
test does not mean that he is opposed
to any concessions assuring to Protes-
tants, whether in Spain or elsewhere,
every facility for practicing their own
religion and enabling their ministers
to provide, according to their own
ideas, for the spiritual wants of their
flocks That is a right which the
Popes have always admitted whether
in the case of Jews or GentileS. AS is
clearly explained by a writer in the
London Catholic Times, what Plus
y. objects to is that in a country such
as Spaila, where there is unity of
Christian belief, all the people being
Catholics, invading Prorestants should
have it in their power to impair or
destroy faith, as Protestant emissar-
les have done in so many other
places, to create religious discussions
and to- foster sentiments which tend
to bri ng about chaos in religion. This
is no " the increased liberty will be
used by the Professionals in Spain. Nay,
the Rev. Thomas j. PUlvertaft, secre-
tary of the Spanish and Portuguese
Chu rch Aid society, confesses in a let
ter which he has addressed to the
Lo hdon Times that their colporteurs
and evangelists have been busy for
so me time past, and have been pro-
te cted in their proselyticing efforts by
r esponsible officials. Catholic News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

CONDUCTED BY HELENE vALEAU

need in this life is sunshine and a
great deal Of it,
Take the trouble to get well ac-
qualnted with your children, and to
interest yourself in their pastimes etc.
BY this means they will learn to trust
and confide in you, and are not easily
led away by outside influence.
Heavens best gift is hopeful
heart which rises superior to every
adverse element and stems every OPP
posing tide. One such spirit in a
FAMILY is a blessing beyond estimate,
and if the whole family would give out
all the sunshine it would generate by
continually striving to outshine every
other member there would be few
cloudy days in the year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
NEW Wells.

The latest wells are very becom-
Ing. The mesh is dainty and open
enough to protect the complexion
and to keep the har in place with
out being too warm for wear at this
season. The coarse, heavy mash of
last season has entirely disappeared.
All colors are modish, but mauve and
wisteria are most fascinating on those
10 whom these colors are becoming.
Some Of the newest wells are in gold
and golden brown. The idea of hav-
ing the veil the color OF the hat is
still m0diSh
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
FLOODS SWEEP EUROPE.

Berlin-Stories of death and of suf
ferings on the part of survivors have
been brought to Cologne by refugees
from the flooded valley of the Abr
Several villages on the banks of the
Abr were literally washed away
Houses, coIlapsing, buried their occu-
pants beneath the flood. In some in
stances where the villagers, driven
from their homes by the waters, lack
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
WORTH KNOWING.

Paint can be removed from glass by
rubbing it with hot, strong vinegar. To
remove the odor of paint, slice a few
onions and put them in a pail of water
in the center of the room; leave it
there for several hours; or plunge a
handful OF hay into pail of water
and let it stand in the room over night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
urrENE YAL.EAu,s ANSWERS

Miss ValeaU viii reply to all Ques-
,ions asked by the feminine readers OF
tho IntermorntsiE Catholic. The wed
known character and authority OF her
-enlies need no introduction TO those
elready familiar with her ability. Miss
yaleau will take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, and
will spare no pains in seeing that their
INQUIRIES are answered fully and caro-
gully. Write only on one side of the
paper. Address letters TO Miss Helene
yAleaU, Intermountain Catholic.
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.
A meal served out of doors often
tastes better than the most elabo-
rate repast served in the house.
Lemon and salt viii remove stains
,-om unvarnished wood
Ham, 10 be properly baked, should
remain in the oven almost all day.
Thick pork chops covered with a
,5resging of bread crumbs and baked
IN q covered roaster are delicious
The roots and outside stalks of
,,elerv may be cleaned, dried in the
ioyen and powdered. The powder can
be used for flavoring soups and sauces.
Even for a simple cake the whites
OF the eggs should be beaten to q
stiff froth.
Certain soups have no nutritive
xsiue but they satisfy the appetite in
e degree and prevent overeating.
Never use anything on woodwork
tnat you know nothing about Never
experiment with furniture polish.
cheese and celery is always a good
combination for salads.
The test Of cake making is in the
,bakirig more than in anything else.
Nothing is better for cleaning win
dows than cold water tinged with
washing blue.
Lemon Juice is frequently used in
the place of vinegar as a flavoring
medium.
All clothing can be put away for the
summer must first be well busted, all
grease spots removed, and then be
well aired
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
SPAIN AND THE PAP lCY.

Many OF our non-Catholic religious
contemporaries are dencnnchng the
pope as intolerant because he has
made a formal protest against the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
$500. 900 FOR EDUCATION.

Denis Broderick devised his estate
of $2O0,0 to the diocese Of South
wark and Achonry, England, for the
education Of priests, '
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Our Preferred Trading Register
The following firms together with regular advertisers
commended trading guide readers they represent the
best business in Salt Lake City.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25

that it cannot work under these laws
then business methods must change.
for the laws will not.
The point about conservation,
banking laws and Interstate COM
merce laws and others is that tn
people, having been keyed up to ex-
pect them, should not be cheated .
their Inheritance. AS Emerson say
of the seers Of literature. the visions
are the smallest part of their record;
so it is in government. The days OF
peaceful constructive revolution are
few and far between. They must not
be frittered away. After agitation
must come construction. The presi
dent is willing to construct. With
the patient assistance Of congress he
will construct. 1t will not be Taft S
fault if the moral impetus of the
Roosevelt crusade shall have spent
its force without impressing itself
definitely upon the broadcast statutes
of the country.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25

area is level enough to be farmed.
At present l,75O,OOO are under irriga-
ton, with an estimated I,OOO, 900
which may be put under irrigation.
This will leave 24,OOO,OOO areas of
level land to be farmed under the dry
farming system. But a few years
ago this land was utilized for range
grazing purposes, and with the fenc-
ing OF the range and reduction Of the
grass supply by over-grazing, this
land came to have little value. The
problem then presented itself as to
just what to do with it in order that
it might maintain settlers and pay
taxes to the state.
Five years ago the experiment sta
ton, under funds furnished chiefly
by the Northern Pacific railway, and
in IA small way bv the Great Northern
railway, started some dry farming
experiment work. The results of
these experiments showed that these
lands could be made to raise profit
able crops under a scientific farming
system. The finding out and spread
ing abroad OF this information has
led to the taking up of large tracts of
the level areas of the state for the
purpose of raising turkey red wheat
and some OF the hardy spring crops.
Montana's agricultural problem
now is not so much to get settlers on
the land, as they are coming faster
than we can take care of them, but
the question now is how to get the
proper information to these people in
order that they may succeed after
they have taken up this land. Dry
farming is, of necessity, good farm
ing. and unless the essentials are met.
profitable results are not gained.
Farmers coming here may have sue
ceeded in other sections, but they
will have to conform to the demands
OF the new system. Unless they do
this they are destined to fail.
AS we believe these lands will all
be taken up in the next four to seven
years. | may say that we are leaning
heavily on the organizations which
impart information relative to dry
farming. The extension department
OF the Montana Agricultural college
which gives ont information accumu-
lated as result of observation, and
the experiments conducted by the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25
ROOSEVELT'S RETURN.

Mr.. ROOsevplt's cabled acceptances
of the proposal Of the New York re-
publican club to tender him a public
welcome on his return from abroad
next June. taken in conjunction with
the fact that the plans were first sub
ed by him with the understanding
that if at all possible he would be
glad to take part. should effectively
squelcl the ambitions of those who
had hoped to make political or fac
tional capital out of the former presi-
dents homecoming. The complete
and cordial agreement evident be-
tween Mr.. Roosevelt, the reception
managers and Mr.. Taft, the New
Workers being most punctilious in
consulting the president regarding
his views robs the Back From Ell
ba" club Of all opportunity to make
trouble. According to the plans,
when the former president returns he
will be accorded a public demonstra-
dent Taft, but whether Of not. Mr..
Taft's present association OF himself
with the plan to honor his predeces-
sor sufficiently answers tie disspmin-
ators OF dissension. Mr.. Roosevelt s
welcome by his native city and state
will. no doubt. be an event OF national
interest, wholly apart from politics.
His insistenct that if it is offered it
should take place on the day Of his
return and not on latter date indi-
Gates his desire that it shall be wei
come and not a manipulation.
All OF which is III keeping with the
general understanding Of his charac-
ter. MIR. Roosevelt may be impulsive
on occasion, but in his most impnlsive
moments he has shown greater self
control and judgement than many OF
those who have been loudest IN as
Stunning his championship during his
absence.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25

about them and editors in the Bible.
think the editor is one Of the miss
ing links you read of, and stayed in
the bushes until after the flood; and
then came out and wrote the thing
up and has been here ever since. |
don't think he never dies. | never
saw a dead one and never heard of
one getting licked. Our paper is IL
mighty good one: but the editor goes
without underclothes all winter and
don't wear any socks and paw amt
paid his subscription since the paper
started. | ask paw if that was why
the editor had to suck the juse out of
snOwballs in winter and go to bed
when he had a shirt wasn't in sum-
mer. And then paw took me out in
to the woodshed and he lickt me aw-
full hard. If the editor makes a
mistake folks say he ought to be
hung: but if a doctor makes any
mistakes he buries them and people
dassant say nothing because doctors
can read and write latin. When the
editor makes Il mistake there is law
suits. and swearing and ii big fuss:
but it a doctor makes one there is a
funeral. cut flowers and perfek silence.
\ doctor can use a word a yard long
without him or anybody else know
ing what it means: but if the editor
uses one he has to spell it. If the
doctor goes to see another mans wife
he charges for the visit: but if the
editor goes he gets charge Of buck
shot. When the doctor gets drunk il
is a case OF being overcome by the
heat and if he dies it's from heart
trouble: when a editor gets drunk it's
Il case Of too much booze and if he
dies its the jim jams
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25
HIGH LIVING AND HIGH PRICES.

Secretary Wilson reiterates that
frequently heard theory that the high
cost of living is due to the cost of
high living. There are two questions
to be considered in this connections.
Where are the evidences Of this nigh
living so glibly asserted? Why should
the cost of the common necessities OF
life be increased by a wider consump-
ton of the luNuries:
In spite of all this assertion about
the higher standard Of living of the
American people it is safe assump-
ton that there has been no such
radical change as would account for
the increased price Of food. An in
Iuiry and comparison of the daily
menu Of the average family today and
ten years ago will disclose that the
increased expenditure is due not to a
more luxurious diet but TO higher
prices for the ordinary concomitants
of what are known as three square
meals a day" The very jump in
prices itself prevents any such eNpan-
sion of the national dietary as i'm
piled in the unsupported assertions Of
higher living. If anything. he ten
dency is the other way. The increas-
ed prices are forcing the mass Of the
people to lower living, to less meat
and reduced diet.
If these much Wanted investiga-
tons into the cost Of living will drop
the consideration of abstract theories
and get out into the market place and
conduct All inquiry on the spot they
will come much closer to the cal
source OF the trouble. No one be-
ieves that the farmer is getting any
such enhanced prices as the consumer
is paying. The obvious conclusion,
therefore, is that the products take
on that outrageous profit somewhere
between the farmer and the consun-
er. An investigation Of the interven-
ing agencies would probably disclose
Just where the increased cost j, put
on, who gets it. and why
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25
TAFr's BACKBONE.

The Minneapolis journal has the
following timely editorial:
If President Taft's New York
speech was meant as an exhibit to
the ,untrv OF his back bone, it was IL
success. The country saw evidences
of vertebrate.
The president evidently took the
psychological moment to speak. The
country was beginning to doubt
whether there was not something
Pickwickian in the messages. Con
gress appeared to be making time and
the opposition to administration bills
of various sorts went to the length OF
objections "n the part Of republican
committee chairman to introduce
tlem. At the same time that there
was this apathy III Washington, there
was nervous trembling in New York.
Wall street, or Il part Of it, had Il
story tina the president would soon
run amuck among the corporations.
The administration was in serious
danger, OH the one hand from the
radicals who shouted reaction, and
Oh the other from the reactionaries
who screamed socialism,
The president has set himself he
fore the country in his true light.
Succeeding president whose work
amounted almost to Il religious cru
SADIE against evil tendencies. Mr.. Taft
came upon the stage when public
opinion was peculiarly plastic to at
tain certain results. The only things
counting against the achievement of
these We're the presence of A certain
amount of hysteria and of Hypocrisy.
both incident To amy great moral
crusade.
The president makes it plain that
his mission is, ignoring the llNsteric;
and hypoeri,ieal. to use the plastic
condition OF the public mind To OH
tain certain definite things Among
these are conversation. justice 10 cor
porations and Justice to the people
who have to deal with corporations.
The antl-monopoly laws Will not be
repealed nor weakened. ana tile presi-
dent adds if business is 50 organized
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25
NOT QUITE TorHE TOP.

Two years in the penitentiary for
the eN-slperintendent of the .Ameri-
can Sugar Refinery in Williamsburg,
\. y, is getting little higher up.
1t is not clear to the top. 4 case
which reaches grade higher is now
pending the determination OF tn. inn
munity bath claim.
But it is PLAIN that when person
of II is rank is at the doors OF the
penitt ntiary notice is served on all
the higher grades that they had be.-
ter wa k warlly for season. Even
with all the resour rs ol appeal avail
alb. < the sentA. &c is II .tice to all that
disregard OF law and honesty cannot
go on with impunity. ltalsoincreases
the hope that the day will come when
the law will reach ont and take in its
clutches the III n GEAR at the top rs
remorselessly IL, II takes those down
at the bottom who only earn their
Twin; by carrying out orders.
When that is done, especially in the
Cts. of tho. otfenseS that levy a tax
on the people s wages by the enhance
ment of the cost of life, those prac-
tees will stop. \ fine is IA hea-bite
and Il decree of dissolution of charter
affords opportunities in the line of
lodging. Bat term in the peniten-
tlarN would be highly announcement
for Il lord OF industry.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25
DRY FARMING ATTAINS
PLACE OF IMPORTANCE

Dry farming has had very impor-
tant bearing on the development Of
the state of Montana during the past
five years, and is destined to bring
about an entire change in the meth
dds and reputation Of the state.
Montana has an agricultural area
OF about 10000. 900 acres, that is, this
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25
Editors ESSAY,

The follow nt able ESSAY on editors
has been handed to us dwell, he
WASH all editor. SAYS IN exchange
l don't know how papers come to
he in the world. doul i TX God
Il rs for az f4in 80, nothing to sat
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25

If a man locates upon Montana
homestead now, his children will rise
up and call him blessed in the wears
to come. @TimeS-.I Ournal.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25

Montana experiment station will have
a large part III helping these new
farmers to succeed. The Dry Farm
ing congress, by senbling informa-
ton from all parts of the world will
be another organization that will as
sist very effectively in making success
possible for these new farmers.
10 find out that this land could be
farmed was very important, and to
bring this knowledge before the
many people Of the East and central
West who are looking for land was
equally important. These two things
have been accomplished. and instead
OF having 25,OOO,OOO acres of practic-
ally worthless grazing land. Montana
has now this splendid area Of good
farming land. The question that re-
mains to be solved is how best to get
the information regarding the proper
method of these new farmers in or
der that they may direct their activ-
tiles III the right way. The Dry
Farming congress has large func-
ton in helping to solve this third
problem.
Dance at GarneiIl.
Camp No. 5677, NJ. W. OF A., will
give grand ball in She'll 4 Erick-
sons hail, Garneill, Friday evening.
February 25th. You are cordially
invited to come. Music by the Har-
IoWton orchestra. Supper will be
served by Mrs. II. &. She'll. Tickets,
$500 Il couple, including supper.
Committee: Frank Dawes, William
LOller ana Earl Neil. 1915
Passing at the Umbrella.
'"The times coming. remarked Il
floorWalkcr in one Of the big stores.
when umbrellas will he relics Of the
past. Automobiles are knocking them
out. l don't mean by that that people
buy automobiles to ride in on rainy
days instead Of carrying umbrellas.
but it is announcement to carry IN UNI
brella in an auto. and autoists provide
themselves with those light rnincoats
that can be used even in warm wealth
er. and the practice Of having Il rain
coat handy instead Of an umbrella is
spreading all the time. Then manufac-
turCrS are now able to waterproof al
most any sort Of overcoat goods. and
there isn't much necessity for a man
to own an umbrella in overcoat wealth
er. They point out that in Il real
drcnching storm IN umbrella would
not do much good anyhow and in a
mild shower one wouldn't get very wet
anyhow. There will still be use for
umbrellas for women. but even they
are doing without them more and
more.',- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25
A joke.

"You have heard it said that there
are only three original jokes"
YES"
well. l have seen at least one Of
them-a man arguing with a street
car conductor over a Transient
falo Express.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-25
A Quarter OF a Million People
are Making Money with
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

The Oliver Typewriter is a money maker.
right from the word got SO easy to run that
beginners get III the expert class Earn
as vou learn. Let the machine pay the II cents
day-and all above that is yours