davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-31

4 ml,a eyed man 3D. always jealous
eft his vife. % grey e>ed one the most
faithful brown eyed one the best
proyidei auo 70 blue eyed one always
hcnno krd Girls. take Nnur cholre. 900
Sororro ChIoualn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-31

The "school republic" or school
city" has been introduced into the
Alaskan native schools oy order 81.
the United Statcg commit ssioncr ot
for the purpose of prcp.rr-
ing the natives Tor citizcnaHin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-31

NJ tho chicken ho1ucd man vh,
become. th. hcn picked husband --
san M1irWi standard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-31

Let Your lie be- an omen book. bat
bee sur, there is something in m" hook.
san Matciul standard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-31

President Wilson and cabinet and
suumgrue parade at Washington, y.
O. crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-31

over 90 per cent 81 the hiEh
schools In the United states have H.
hraries according to fgures compile !
by y. u. Grocnman ~ the rnucd
States bureau Of education.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-31

Trlmbls's Livery. iis N Second s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-31

ono month IN practice work IN any
library they select IN tho United
States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15
t++++++@%44$+4+S
, NATIONAL LEAGUE. :
= = @&&& . = = ! ! =
sTANpINe oF THE TEAMs.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia 2, st. Louis /
Boston 2 Pittsburgh /.
New York ., Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn 9. Chicago >.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh AT Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15
Submit Argument
ON Corporation Tax

Oklahoma City, July 1.-THE argu-
mcnt prepared BY a committee Of SEN
ators and representatives in behalf Of
the new section Of the constitution
proposed under senate joint resolution
No !, which win be voted on at the
special election in August has just
been issued in pamphlet form ana ls
ready for distributici to the voters III
accordance with a legal requirement.
The proposed new section Of the
constitution provides that the corpor-
alton tax shall be equally divided ac-
cording to the scholastic population,
in every county Of the state. AS the
law is the tax is distributed cnly
among the schools in the counties
where the railroads and other corpora
ions are laeataA whan thaaer the new
section, If adopted Che schools in
counties where there arc 40 railroads
or other corporations, will share the
same benefit as schools in the cohn-
ties where the railroads are located
The argument in favor Of the adop-
ton Of the amendment in part states.
The general public service corpor-
alton Properties Of the state are sup
ported BY the patronaseof the whole
people, hence the Justice Of distrib-
uting this school tax paid by them, to
all school children OF the state, is gen
orally conceedd
State auditors report for 1912,
page 2is, shows s259Si0o49 assessed
value Of public service corporation
property in Oklahoma An average
levy Of A mills upon this property
would produce s1.0oo0OO annually or
approximately $500 per annum for our
JS2.ss5 school children tsee page SO
Of the 1912 report OF the state super.
lntendent Of public Instruction. This
win be net gain. to GA per cent Of the
schoo, districts Of the state. which
contains no public service corporation
properly, and now gets none of this
tax
Seven per cent Of the school dis
uicts Of the state containing cities
and townsl nave less than one-hall
the average per eapita value of the
entire state IN these properties, and
these cities and towns will get under
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15

through the very simple operation OF
multiplying both dimensions by zoe.
600 the SIZE Of the company's output
or course the garage wouldn't have
to be any higher for 20o0o0 cars than
it would for one car, so the height Of
this monstrous building would be but
nine feet.
Reducing It's dimensions to miles,
this building would be approximately
454 ~ miles long and slightly more
than 3Os miles vide
Providing the supports OF the build
ing We're strong enough to hold the
weight, its TOP would make an ideal
root garden where might congregate
to sip cool drinks on hot evenings the
entire population OF the city Of New.
York or used for a sterner purpose, a
large army would find ample room for
maneuYering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15

expense incurred and the e-orts ex-
tended Will be small compared with
the altainments. The serious. import.
ant and fundamental motives that un-
derlie a contest OF this character has
given it the dignity such an enter
prise deserves. The State Health De-
partment stands ready to lend any
assistance in the way Of advice as to
procedure, necessary steps to be taken
to secure proper scores. or any other
character OF aid that viii advance the
candidacy Of the contestants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15

the provisions OF this amendment, on
an average, double the amount Of tax
from this source that they are getting
at present.
Assessed value Of public corpor
alton property per school child for the
entire state as shown BY the figures
quoted above is s4S755. Washington
county is the richest Of any in the
state, per capita. in the plblic service
corporation values (S14,7zc,i6il near
" $4,000. per school child for that
county
School district No. 30, Bartlesville,
contains 2,i29 Of these school chill
dren. yet school district No. 80 con
tains only ssi0,S75 Of the general pub
lie service corporation values, or
s1SSeS per school child. School dis
tries No. 30 contains As Rer. cent sof All
the school children in the county, and
barely 21-S per cent OF the public ser
vice corporation values Of the county
LESS than one-thlrd the average Of
the state
School district No %, Tulsa city,
in Tulsa county has 4,el4 school chill
dren and s9SS,522 in general public
service corporation values, as against
over sl700O,cOO for the county. School
district No. p contains As per cent Of
the school children Of Tulsa county,
and less than per cent Of her pub
lie service corporation values. School
district No % in Tulsa county now
receives tax upon S2O9 Of general pub
lie service corporation property for
each soheol child--less than one-half
the per capita for the entire state, as
shown above.
school district No 50, Pittsburg
county (McAlester) has 1902 per cap
it, in general public service corpora
tion values for each OF her 2,S42 school
children
school district No 20 in Muskogee
county has Sl5s.96 per capita Of gen
erai public service corporation values
for each Of her 6,S6S school children,
school district No 81 Enid In
Garfield county contains $7SS,2i6 as.
4 sessed value OF general public service
corporation properties, and BOSS
school children. S25S4g FER capita SO
per cent Of the average OF the statet'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15
Would Require Big
Garage for Ford Cars

Detro'L Mich, July i5 Were the
Ford Motor Company to build a single
garage 70 house its output Of 100000
cars this year the building would be
something like 2,4ooeoo feet long and
l6oG00O feet wide
The Ford figure fend has been at
bat again and he comes across with
this wallop, basing It upon the esti.
mate that a fair size for Ford garage
to house one car is eight feet wide and
twelve feet leng Then he gees
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15

When cloth dress becomes spot
ted, sponge It with equal parts Of hot
water and turpentne. Iron the parts
when dry over damp cloth
Pieces OF old kid gloves are excel
lent for mend'ng the back seam Of
ehildrens ehoes Sew the patch neat
y on the inside Of the worn place.
To clean lacquered articles, brush
with hot water and mild soap, wping
and driving bfore the fire and finish
ing with q soft cloth Do not use all
kali Or soda. II will remove the lac
aaer-r Montreal Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15

Eight Oklahoma towns to enter the
Hollands Magazine "cleanest Town
Contest are Ada. Blackwell, Chero-
kee, Duncan Mangum, Okmulgee, Still
wafer and Mllburton Il IS to be re-
GREETED that only eight of our towns
have entered this contest The towns
competing for this distinction VIII be
greatly benefited By this contest. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15

fffNy ~NAfaf .
Any woman who can do her own
sewing can be well dressed on $50 a
year II she gives time and thought to
the selection Of materials and their
colors, and the suitability Of her
clothes FOR various occasions, writes
2 contributor to the Pictorial Review.
do NOT live in large city where
there are real bargains in women's
clothing, but buy my clothes at tho
time when they are cheapest.
IN the late winter | buy clothes for
use in the next cold season. In the
summer | do my shopping late and
have materials for the following sum.
mer During the January white sala
buy muslins calicoes and other
wash goods corsets and shoes buy
after the HOLIDAYS. as the stock Is
broken and there is usually a great
reduction in price
IN choosing colors my experie ce
has taught me that navy blue, gray.
and black and white are the most
practical, as they are ineonspicuons
and combine wen with other cliors,
besides being easier to Keep clean.
Black and white is the most satisfae
tory combination FOR hats. ana / wear
mine for several seasons with a lirtle
changing in the trimming
One year ! buy a suit and the next
long coat In this way alwais
have both With All my clothes i
wear black shoes, as they look better
and can be worn for all occasions. Mv
gloves are white. and BY having two
pairs can always have one pair claon
With the white messaline waist
am prepared for informal afternoon
parties. calls and church The white
madras waists are for general near
with my suit and the poplin skirt Fer
party wear chose Alice blue msasa.
line, as II is a suitable color for aflct
noon and evening wear In warm
weather the lawn dress VIII take the
place Of the messaline.
Light calicoes have given very good
satisfaction for house wear. When the
waist OF the dress is worn ont. make
peitieoats or aprons out Of the skirts.
As a general rule make four sets
OF underwear every two years. which
makes an average Of two sets year.
The material used is a medium weight
muslin Cost Of articles follow Street
shoes. s29s hose six pair. Sc: knit
summer underwear. two sells. 81
niehtdressos 90. 81; long white skirt.
rs cents black velvet hat with small
white feather. S125: white wash
gloves, 2 pairs. si navy blue serge
suit si2So; white messalino waist.
sl75; house dresses le1. $40 white
poplin skirt, Sl.25; summer dress.
$780, dress shoes S3.45 knit under-
wear l2 su'tsl. sl5O. corsets, $500
combination suits i2l. So cents. black
petticoat si white and black summer
hat, S2 long white kid gloves, Sc
Alice blue messaline party dress. 81
white madras wrists t2) 90 cents
handkerchieis. j dozen sigo; total
cost Of all articles. $i905.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15

How much is dos worth? Sit
down and figure it out in dollars and
cents and then study this information
Since October lst, 1872 the Bacteria
logical Laboratory OF the State Health
Department, located at Norman mas
examined 50 specimens OF hydro
Dhobia The findings showed 81 posi-.
tive, or indicative Of rabies Three
specimens We're received in such a
condition that they could not be used.
Of the 81 specimens, go were Of dogs
and IS of cats We have no way OF
estimating how many people wero bit.
ten by these So rabld animals, conse-
quently no determination OF the cost
these victims were put to ais a result
Of the earelessness of owners OF these
animals, can be attempted. Rabies has
for several years shown a decided IN.
crease in southern ana southwestern
states. A dos worth keeping should
be muzzled. If he is not worth keep.
ing ne should be killed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15
MILADY'S
SCRAPBAG
DaIly ReeIpe.

Chicken IN Baskets Three cups
mashed potato one tablespoon butter
one scant teaspoon salt yolks Of two
eggs. Bear well with a fork. shape
me potato like a basket or nest. Brush
over with beaten white Of egg and
brown IN the oven Fill With ereamed
chicken Use one pint Of chicken cut in
dlce and a sauce made Of two tables
spoons butter two tablespoons -four,
one pint cream Or milk season with
salt and pepper Make handles TO the
baskets with sprIgs Of parsley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15

fly is said to be the cause Of Infantile
Paralysis. If your home is not prop.
erly screened YOU should see that it
is at once This applies 10 the coun-
Try home just as well as the home in
town
Since October 1912, thirty-nve
deaths from Pellagra have been raport
ed TO The State Health Department
Ot this number only 10 we're males,
and only one OF the thirty-hye cases
was a child, the other "a being adults
During the month Of May, 1918
there were reported to he State
Health Department, BASS births and
7i5 deaths.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15

The last thirty days has brought
to lhc State Health Department re-.
ports Of an increased number og cases
Of Pellagra and Infantile Paralysis.
We DO not know the cause of Pei
llagra. but we de know that The stable
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-15
%%4% = %+##+ +%4
= :
: AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
q .
: 4 = 4 4 4 = 4 = q y 4 A 4 :
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago s. Boston 0.
81. Louis m, New York T.
Washington q. Cleveland 2.
Detroit 9, Philadelphia s.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-10-25
Bonzano Upholds Busch.

Lead. s. D.. Sent sO.-(Speciall-
That Bishop nusch was right In his
stand for sunday Observance here. and
that members OF his church who pro-
tested against his Milwaukee speech
"DlsrcFardcd their religious prerova-
tives and we're guilty of an act unbe-
coming Catholics" is the decision of
Archbishop nonEauo OF Washington.
the apostolic delegate 20 whom local
Catholics addressed their protests
against the bishops uttcrances. The
delegate wrote a EcathinE letter In re-
ply and completely upheld Bishop Busch
declaring that it belonged TO the bish-
op and not 20 them 90 look after the
welfare OF Catholics here lie returned
the protest 20 the signers and the let
ter was made public yesterday.
OF course the apostolic delegate will
uphold Busch. Tho hierarchy must
stick together or else the Roman Cath,
olic church will so TO pieces. The laity
have no rights - the priests and pre-
lates are running this game OF graft
and they are not going to be interfered
with.
Crowley demonstrates this fact In his
book. "Romanlsm-A Menace 70 the
Nation" Cardinal Martinolli once held
the same position as does Bonzano now,
and Crowley contended that the lalty
had rights which the hierarchy should
respect, but Martinelli did not think
so. as you will see from the following
statement which he made to Mr.. Crow,
ley:
I'VE know there are many immoral
priests and bishops, but stlll the lalty
have any rights, they will do In Amer
clergy; II the Ialty understand they
have any rights they will do In Amer
lea as they once did In France during
the revolution, they will murder the
clergy. In this Independent country II
would not be wise 20 let the lalty un
derstand they have any right to inter
fere with church matters; and one oi
the principal things we have agslns,
you, Father Crowley, ls that you are
enllshtenlng the Catholic laity Of this
country as to their rights; the lalty
have no right to expose their clergy
no matter how immoral they may be
the IsIty must be IGNORED; they must
be CRUSHED"
Bonzano is only carrying out the doc
trine OF Martinelli, and the doctrine oi
the priesthood is the same everywhere
The laity in Lead have been CRUSHED
whether they realize IL or not is a
different thing.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-10-25
Ecuador in Rome's Grasp.

The Catholic church is resorting to
panic measures to retain its throttle
hold on the wealthy republic Of Ecua-
dor. Land laws providing for taxation
of church property are under discus.
sion there by the enlightened few in the
governments assembly. Unable to
control the government by methods
which have held the South American
countries In subsection for centuries
priests are leading public demonstra-
tions, urging citizens to riot and mur.
der.
Two we're killed in Rio Bamba last
week In a riot led by a priest TO break
up a public mass meeting held to dis
cuss taxation of church property. I'm
mediately following this lengthy dis.
patch was received by a local paper
telling OF a new revolution in Ecua.
dor" but not a word about the land
laws and the Catholics.
Consul General Juan Chavez imme-
diately telegraphed to the minister OF
foreign Affairs and learned the truth.
The church is sending out false re-
ports to dlscredit the republic and
shield the true cause" says Consul
Chavez. The condition is the same as
when the pope was fighting the civil
marriage laws In Ecuador. But now
Ecuador has men at her helm who
know the methods of the church. The
fight is on against the graft and Ecua-
dor. II is hoped, will lead the other
South American republics TO a realisa.
tion Of the pernieious yoke Of thA
Catholic church over them.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-10-25

the time The Menace agpearet On the
sosne. the scheme workcd very success.
fully. Nov. houever. The people have
thcir eyes open 20 the aims and objects
of the papaey IN this eountry and the
moasy dosen't cone a. easily a. u once
did.
Il should be ne DUTY q every reader
OF The Menace and every other "a
trio;ie cltircn % Kansas City 10 make
this collection fan AZ fsr short Of onc
hundred thousand dollars a. possible
and the way 20 DO Il is 70 enliEhten
the people a. 20 what thia collection Il
for-and Just who the henehciaries Of
this campaign are.
A. the bottom Of the clipping from
the Star you win note that e r Port
orfeld. Of the Juvenile court" is one Of
the parties WOO has charge Of the can
paign. This vcrlhes what The Menace
has been telling you about the Juvenile
judges Of this country being the tool'
of Romes white savers. Keep youi
eye on candidates for these positions
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-10-25
Kansas City 10 Be Grated.

The Roman Catholic aggregation OF
panhandlers have decided to graft the
Protestant people OF Kansas City for
round hundred thousand dollars 10
be applied TO the enlargement OF their
institutions in that already priest-rid
den city. Read the following from the
Kansas City Star:
a big Thermometer. as high as three
stories OF an Office building, f. being
erected on the front Of the rooms At
lil3-l5 Walnut street today. bearing
the strange graduations OF $4,000. sl0.-
600. SIS, 900. on up 20 100000. II is
TO be the daily Indicator OF the fund
being raised for the enlargement of the
Kansas City orphan Boys Home ane
the maternity ward at ST. Anthony's
Home for Infants. The campaign. IN
which over three hundred men and
women will take part in active solicit
ing will start wednesday. October %,
and will continue eight days.
The campaign headquarters are at
1i13-i5 Walnut street. and are being
equipped today with a corps OF stenoE-
raphers. flag decorations pennants,
banners and slogans. and the commit
tees are organizing the solicitors into
regiments and battalions, preparatory 20
the big swoop on the charity-inclined
public. The campaign Is in charge OF
Judge T. f. Porterfield OF the juvenile
court. assisted by Bishop 7. +. LiIlis,
II L. Mecune. ]. f. Guinotte aad Ford
Harvey.
This is one Of Rome's favorite meth
DDS Of making the Protestant and non
Catholic people pay for their campaign
10 make America Catholic. and up to
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-10-25

believed. and hey are. because ney
are honorahio and truttuorthy ncn.
the rsvciations which win Be brought
90 light uhen Miss tAscnAn takea the
witness stand against the ML AnEel
ooavcnt vill only BE- rivaled BY the
disclosures % such women a. Maria
Monk and Barhaa ubryk. and the
facts disclosed viii not only Startie
the world. but they viii cause 10 be
placed on the statute eooks cf every
state IN this nation laws providing for
the inspection and supervision of con.
vontual and monaSuo Institutions
II they do not arouse sentiment and
Indignation In tho people TO the point
OF wiping them out OF existence. This
might enhance the population Of the
red light districts OF the nation. bu,
even this would be preferable. for IN
these places the inmates have some
hope OF freedom and reformation-bui
not 70 behind the stone walls OF Rom,
len institutions
The results 20 be secured In this case
viii DC determined, IN large measure,
by the activity OF the patriotic people
throughout the country who are viii
lng 20 assist In the hght Rev. Leon
L. Myers. pastor OF the Christian
church, Sllverton. has shouldered the
brunt Of the battle. and Il Is his IN
tention 70 defray the expense OF Miss
Lasenan's case with contributions from
those throughout the country who ar,
financially able and who feel disposed
10 help.
The Menace viii follow the develop
ments in the case closely and. in keep
Ing with its custom OF getting the
facts regardless OF expense. will have
a special stan man from this once e
report the case when Il comes 10 trial
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-10-25
Polygamy in Bolivia.

Juan S. Bowles. writing to the editor
Of the Critic and Guide, and giving his
address as Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bo-
liyla, gives his readers some idea Of
how Catholicism works in that unfor-
tunate country. as well as a side light
on the character Of the priesthood. He
says:
No publisher In the United States
would dare publish an article in a per-
iodlcal In the United States advocating
the legalizstion OF polygamy. even with
the consent Of all the interested parties.
viz. the husband and all the wives. as
II Is too unpopular, except where Il ex-
ists, viz, in Utah, that Is. where Il has
been tried. DR. Foote In his "Cyclops-
dia" Is the most outspoken on the sub
ject. yet wherever the number OF wom-
en- exceeds the number OF men. practical
polygamy always exists. I think Il f.
very likely that there Is more practical
polygamy in Bolivia than there Is or
ever was IN Utah. Most married men
have secretly, or rather semi-secretly
one or two concublnes. The priests
generally have more than one. and they
are not much criticised for the fact. In
tNSe - hi'eHN uas "lAg ohe conNuplue
he Is hardly criticised at all. When a
child is baptized and Is recorded nat
ural child, father unknown" YOU may
bo sure that the father Is either a mar
ried man or a priest. as. ~ a single man,
not a priest. the father would be named
The godfather who makes the record Is
obliged to take the mothers statement.
II she refuses TO tell the name OF the
father. he states TO the recorder faith
er unknown" There are three STYLES
OF records. viz, legitimate children.
father named; natural children, father
named. and natural children, father un-
known. These last are the legally al
legitimate"