davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24

qsH. Elm Wert bon aeoieaenem 8ebalt,
oas Qlsitaeitia pon i,drtiter 8ubueH.
pirtund I'll. berporsubrinrer.
ifr1u 6eleHe gtiruer, bic iih oas
Stiit fir ibre BsneiispotteQuna dus.
erIshen bat, Dirp morosn 4beu6
pahrihsiulih bon sinen qut beiuhtsR
baufe beariibt lperoeu uno oamit bic
4nsrtennuna fir ibr tiinitleriihss
Dirseu finoen. bic lie in 10 redeem
Wape peroient bat.
Ratfola.nb lit Die gsIssuna bss
Stiidss:
grite abtheiIuHo: .S' 2orls".
Reinhare, elm RaIer 8. g. Shmib
Stephan Reihenmsuer. Collaboration i.
4no!f Stope
Der aiubsnnirtb Q. miilI.r.fsabricias
Goris. fein. 1ohtsr :.
Glie S4nibsgortp
gGrbel. feline gais Selsne giiraer
ghriitoph goloer. elm iuno.r Bauer
5ans Tor'tnsr
Gin Bauer Sae. Shud
WartiH. Elm anedt Tris gbrhurot
!2fpsiis abt6.: Die 5rau Drofefiorin"
Der Sirit Sobn sFeiitel
.sea pon sfelsef. feline Hifte :.
4mdnbl Blum
4malie BON Riebeu. lire 8erpanbte
;. Roicl Tren
Baron Qribur bon 8elaern, Sodupi-
mann. ihr Better 6ons boroatb
9eutnant BON Wernen. 3ammsriunter
Wiffn Iisorih
9euinant BON 5roit gBllln Bauer
Heinbdro .. 6. Shnlio
2soncre Gle Sdmiozgortn
gdrbel 6eIsns giraer
Stsphdn Reihsnmensr QeolT Stone
ghriftoph galcer Sans Tor'tner
2inosnipirth Q. miiller Tabrieius
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24
0efDpft
@nroe Der arbeiter syigbt in Der
Sumrcp & RubiRipn Gum6er So.

Gin entissIiher llnfall ereisnste iid
oe1tern 9ormittlg in Der 2cprsn u.
Rpbinfon 2umbsr Co., an Der Sloo
StraBs ltno 9iIpius plaes, tpelhem
Der 36 Sabre ults 4rbeiter Telmar
Sight, BON go. 1134 Ws't 6. StrGbe
gum Gpfer fiel. Der Wann mar bds
nit beihaftigt sIuen 5reibrismsn uuf
bic in getrisb bsftnblihe Wslle 3u les
gen, als er nit Ieiner aleiouns BON
benz Riemen erfdbt uno in bic SObe
eehpbeu nuroe. Der llnelutlih.
puroe pts Elm Spislball um bic Wels
le geihleuoert, nobel ibm Der Gopf
abaertIen, iopie Die SsIne uno 4rms
unb atlc Rippen gebrobeu tpuroen.
Der 8srunglutte mar an elmer oobel.
maIhins beIhdfrigt, pelhe er b.blens
ts. Gbe es ben entiegten Witurbeitern
gelang, Die WaId,ine ub5uIteusu. mar
Ger Wann beretts toot. Der Qeihs
ram purpe Der Roreue etnaeliefsrt
unb bat Coroner 5ortmener ei,te uns
terIuhuua einaeieitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24

pelbau benten III f0nner. iii einaia
unb allsin bar 2eituna ourh frI.
Celia Simon su peroantsn. bic lett
nunmebr q Wouaisn bier Die g:pe.
auna leitet. III. Simon .rblidts IN
ITEM Crleans. Ga. bas 2itt Der Welt
uno aench ihr. Eraiehuna i'm Sioen.
um bdnn fpdtsr am emsrIou eols1e
OF Sratorn in 9oFton su iiubirsn uno
ihre gtusien i'm Raoeiiff Golleae in
Cambridge All poliennen. arl. Simcn
cot audi bic Gcuaathuuna. bah ne Die
erite 4merifarerin mar. bic aum no
tiondien soni,rOatorium Der Sdau.
fpielinnft In Yaris aueelniTen rpuros.
no namenilih ibre 0ortrdae BON bib
lijhen Ssensn arches aufIeben er'
reatsn.
I'm Cincinnati Sat srtl. Simon i.ii
q Monnten fiji hie .Nep 1houaht"
1eipeaunn acntrtt uao bat r1h:eno
niefer 3eii s,na hunbert Yerionen
pom aflerhaub araHiheitsn asheilt.
Nie iih bic 9cpeauna unisr .ihrer
Geituna percroRsrt Eat. erhetlt aus
Der gbatiahc ols i'm Wirs 1912. ais
nrl. Gimon ihre sriten Wortrda. belt.
Die aukSrsritaf, lid naf 30 Verfos
men aniammsnisB.s. rdhrsno i'm Der.
floTenen Qcpember fih i'm Gmsrp
gubitorium 2200 3uborer sina,iuHo,n
bctien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24
.steiu 1bsagbt gnndeon.

!au einem In isoer 6iuiiht a!lnssn.
ben Grfola aeitaltet iih oas Guns
feon. bas bon ben Gnmen Der Rem
Jbouabts1 geipeauna i'm SniereiIe Der
Bsneguna in Ro. 126 On 0isrte Str.
abaebalien ipiro. Der 8eiuf iii 10.
rrtit elm ikraus snhlrsiter aeipeien
unb bic Yeranitoltuna bat Der 8elpe-
anna piels ipeiisre Treunoe uno An-
bdnnsr suaefiihrt. befonbsrs infoIae
Der 1hotfahe. bah 1rI. aeila Slmon.
bic Qeiierin bes biefiaeH 3tpeiaes Der
4treauna. tdaIich siDiid,sn hnlh Elm
llhr uno elm llhr Rahmittaas turas
@niprahtn hdlt. bic orske 9eaeiiie-
runa berporaerufen haben. DAB bic.
res lunhspn iih au sinem 10 prdd,tis
aen Grfola asitnltsi bat. in in aller.
erfier ainie Der raitlofen 1bdtia.eii
BON israu W. 2. Sutton auauihrsi=
ben. beren ssose be YercnDaltuna pes
2unhsons aeipeien.
Ter Neinertraa oss Qnndeons ipirb
an ben aonos abaefiitrt iperbeH. ben
bic MnhGnaer Der Rem Thought
sSoes asaenip1rtia bier oufbriHasn. um
einen eiasntn asmpel au trbaueH unb
bieies 1onbs In btreiss bant Der Wa-
nifiaena nsr SSreunbe nnb O0nHer Der
0eipeauna Az elmer iehr anishnlichtn
Eumme anaeipamitn.
DaR bic 1epeauna bier ioiueii
gnnraa asiakt bot. nm an etnea aem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24
0e,,tid,es 4beater.
.Iori nno StaStA. - Gin ed,te5
Sslfsitnd. - ysllita aoige yeiek.
nns ses Guides.

9os 8oltsitut .Dorf uno Staot-
BON ghurlotis Bird Vfeiffer ushori
Al ienen HuhnenpsrteH. bic ihren R.i'
ouF bas Yubliium niemalE perlieren
0ds tommt in sriter 2iuie oabsr. Daft
bas Weri i'm beit.n Sinne ees Wor.
tts pcItsthiimlit) iii. Die 0efiaiter
Der Ddr5el uno pes Qcrle. bee Wa!ers
Rsinbaro gno oss qinbenpiribs iint
Mlcniden bon 'flsiih uuo glut. oi:
Az lieben uun su baHen peritehen
ftine fiinfiIidseH probiemfiaareH
Charlotte Bird Vfeiffer. Die bas
gtad mad, gsriholb Anerbohs Ro'
pelle Die fsrau groftHorinA fir oi:
Niihne bearbeitst bat. III benz ausr.
alden Wsiiterperf qua fir 2ul
atfplct. Dabei .annie iit oas 1bwa
ier une bic anforoerunaen Der giihns
,fehr uobl uno oahsr IN Is ihr aeIun
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24
amtem mobile fpaioiren.

Bel elmer aolliiipn 3tpif6su aIpeI
autompbiIsn, nside fid in Der 8ons
nerstog Raft in Der RGhe Der YeebIes
Corner sreignets, puroe oas Guno pon
aobsrt Sbafer, grie 4psnue. Spos
par, fart beitdcigt uno Die Sniais
fen Raibiiou 0srlina. 2oraIne 4Ds..
Clifton; Wnraarstbe 8unpan. 5poe
Bart. Sanomo Giilman. Gilbert ape.,
7. e. s5irnioeb, part 4oenue. 0sorss
gprih 9lenoora ape, uno 6etr Sbae
fer ielbft mehr ooer miHoer perlest.
lie gerlpbten bssabsn iit mittslft Der
Strabsnbahn nab ibren Wohnunssn.
Die acIIii0n erfolstr NIT osm autO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24
,.s Rsh Richnrh mcEIeLlnn

bss RsD. Riharb Mcglellau. Der
Rep. fam unoerIsst bapon, nGhreno
feline Rihte Rutb cine Shnittpunoe
ubsr benz Iintsn 4ugs oupontrus. Serr
Sbafer uno feline 8dfts tsbrten BON
einem Srdn3ten bcs ADoent alub,
pelhes an Der asmper Cane nube Wcs
RiIl1n StruBe itattfunb, 3urtt. ols
Iih Der unfalI ereionste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24
Nms ben Derid) bBfea.
0as aeae Wl1ak. NIB 0t,Sidts.
0eiet iar isahitntisnea
ertldrt.

MiBtldnss in nr 6albemdnn'iden
iyamilie. Mnpali 6arrp 6eb auf
GIim<nte pertloet. Wiebtr IN
feline Rshie einseIsst. - Ghki6sis
bungsfdne in 9iile uHb giiue.
G6obsnsriabilassn. 9erfhisbes
tes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-24

Senn, Charles GSor, ISames Gurrnn,
Sbos. SSlabertp. 60. ailgenIteIu, Ss-
car ShuIe, Gam. aormau, Charles
2tnf, 9o6ert 8iehermaun uno aSranf
9pan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
Iona

SEQ + q Acres Tax
II Hartzsl ~ ssA.,. Is 100 Oh % Isl Us
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

Sec r r Acres Tax
FirstNatlBank Of Lang
don pit se14 140x150ft.. Ii l60 81 o.
Geo Nj Price pit of nw4
ne14 50x100 feet ........ % 100 81 IA 81 62
Langdon Creamery Co
ptse4 neA 1OOx15O it. % 100 81 II 81 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
DELINQUENT
ak Sale
1913 A

In compliance with the provisions
of Chapter 20, of the Political Code,
entitled Revenue and Taxation of
the Revised Code of North Dakota, of
1906" and amendments thereto, as
contained in the Session Laws of
North Dakota of 1907, 1909, 1911,
and by direction of the Board of
County Commissioners of Cavalier
County;
Notice is Hereby Given, That the
following described real estate in
Cavalier county, North Dakota, on
which the taxes for 1913 are unpaid,
will be sold at public auction at the
office of the County Auditor, at the
Court House in the city of Langdon,
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of December,
1914, beginning at the hour of ten
o'clock, a. m.
NOTE: The following signs and
authorizations used in this list are to
be interpreted as follows, viz: The
letters 8 n w and e as south, north,
west and east respectively; ne or, or
ned, as northeast quarter; Sc or, or
se4, as southeast quarter; sw or, or
sw3, as southwest quarter; NV or or
nw4, as northwest quarter; sec as
section; tip as township; re as range;
pit as part; bal as balance; 1t as lot;
TT as feet; st as street; hf as half.
The word "of' is to be understood
where two or more of the above char
acters are pointed together. The
"do' or character are to be under
stood as meaning and being the same
name, word, letter OF character as the
one of the line last above such edo"
or mark. The name given for each
description is that of the record own
er. The amount of the taxes is print
ed in dollars and cents and includes
the taxes, penalty due ain1dsS costs of
advertising, all a is required by law.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota,
this 10th day of November, A. D.,
1914.
j. K. HAMILTON,
(SeaD County Auditor.
Langdon, N. D., Nov. 10th, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
GOVERNORS ANNUAL -
REPORT TO BE SENT ON
..... in NEXT FEW DAYS

Governor Pinkham's annual report
to the secretary CT the interior will be
finished within the next day or two
and sent forward on the steamer ST.
ezra next Saturday. the same date on
which Governor Frear's report was
diSDatehed to Washington last year.
While Governor Pinkham has de-
clined to dislose the details of his re-
port until it comes from the govern.
ment printshop at the national CAPT.
tai. in the form of general distribution,
it has become known generally that
the document contains one or two de-
partures from former statements
which will prove big features, of the
forthcoming report .... T..
The report now going East will con-
tain $50 typewriter pages, exclusive
Of photographs and maps This is in
contract with the last annual report,
which covered some - typewriter.
pages. exclusive Of maps and photo
grains and which, in printed form.
contains 95 pages besides cuts and
insertions .... ..... H.. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

If you are a politician or inter
ested in the least in politics, go 10 the
Bijou theater and laugh your sides off.
Incidentally, you need not have the
slightest knowledge of politics TO en-
joy the play as much as would the
man who has figured out just how he
Is going to be sent to congress, or who
boosts for his political friend from
the curbstone The Juvenile Boston
ians last night opened a three.night
engagement of Running For Office, 4"
political hodge-podge that is a
scream. . ..
The little actors do not resort to
personalities, but let go their hits in
such manner that they explode like
bombshells. The plot is woven around
German and Irish rivals for seat in
congress. These characters are TAX
en- by Patsie Henry and Dodie Can
field and the two sterling little come
dams have not done better work since
the opening of the present engage
ment.
Little Halcyon Clark, as burlesque
queen, who controls both the candi-
dates by the wiggle of her finger. re-
peatedly brought down the house in
her singing of MY Hero" and was en-
, cored half dozen times.
The play centers almost entirely
about these three characters, but a
magnificent setting of tropical gar
den, with a garden-dance arranged FOR
| the same date as that on which the
two rival candidates had made ar
arrangements to deliver addresses gives
| plenty. of opportunity for frolic, fun,
pretty dances and happy songs.
Thorn HELEN and Ina Mitchell scor-
ed several times with pretty duets;
Patsie Henry scored heavily with her
rendition of Cant Be Done;" Ina
Mitchell was encored several times for
her "Manana Man." while Lottie
Clark, Billee O'Neill, Alice 0'Neill, Bee
Myling, Stubby Myling all appeared to
splendid advantage in their song rem
ditions. 49, s.4st s. -,
The biggest spectacular feature of
the performance was the Cohen March,
in which the entire company perform
ed an intricate parade on the stage
and then through the audience, each
of the young women bearing banners
depicting as many planks of the plat
form on which Cohen is running for
| mayor This made one of the big q
hits of the performance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
THROUGH FIRE
TO FORTUNE At
YE LIBERTY
Through Fire To Fortune

Through Fire 10 Fortune"
This is another OF the big mainland
success photo-plays which the manage
Iuent of Ye Liberty rheater has secUr-
ed for production at that playhouse
and which opens today for week S
run. 1t is a Lubin fve-reeT feature
film and has been stamped of the first
water by all critics and censors
Through Fire to Fortune" is not
only thrilling but is educational 1t
tells its story of truth and reyealment
more graphically than can the cold
pages of book. The educational
feature lies in the portrayal of scenes
which surround a strike of coal min
ers; scenes which can only be con-
jured in fancy from newspaper descrip-
tons
In addition to these big strike
scenes. there is an underwear of love
and intrigue that provides a powerful
plot and keeps nerves tingling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
PICKFORD
IS HERE AGAIN
IN FINE PLAY

Little Mary PicktOrd is with us
again. having made her initial appear
ance of her second engagement before
the matinee audience at the Popular
theater this Afternoon
Caprice" is the vehicle used by
Americas little sweetheart" upon her
second appearance in Honolulu and
Caprice" promises TO allow the de-
minutive star an ecelXlenr opportunity
of demonstrating he manner in which
she earns $25.G0o a year the highest
salary paid to any star Of the silent
drama
In keeping with the run of Blair
Greater Photo PIaE&." "Iapcicc" is
among the highest class offerings COM
ing from the studio Of the Famous
Players, telling d story that is full
OF interest, introducing the audience
10 the most tense situations and pro
viding thrills galore. AT the same
time Caprice" gives Miss Picktord
ample opportunity for finished acting
and Miss Pickford does not fail to
take advantage Of the opportunity.
The Popular mas been considerably
Jul ms tIlS past "SCh tl4Ntt
it's management claims for it that it
is the coolest theater in Honolulu.
New high-power fans have been in
stalled vents haze been made in the
roof and exits arranged so that tb' /
contribute materially to the suppl OF
fresh air The aisleS and stat Jays
have been car9Cted and thu walls
have been retintoL Light eT Gets that
are far Superior to anyt Hg in the
city have been installet and will be
added to in the near f. are.
Mr.. Blair annOunc & that some Of
the best offerings # the studios he
represents will r. lch this city in the
near future.
Considerab' interest already IS be-
ing shown n Ten Nights in a Bar
ROOM" II It expose of the wine-diye
that was kept out OF California
through the activity OF the liquor in
terests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DOES NOT FAVOR ANY
ELECTION DAY HOLIDAY

A petition disapproving of September
12-e1ecticr day-heing daclaped a tor
ritorial holiday, this morning was put
into circulation among the Local retail
merchants in accordance with tho
action taken bv the board of retail
trades of the Chamber of Commerce
at meeting YESTERDAY afternoon The
beard adoDted a resolution to the eff
feet that it is not in favor of the &C
casion being made holiday for the
reason that September q lis Labor day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26
DEMOCRATS ARE
BUSY in Fight

The Democratic legislative and mu-
nicipal campaign on Oahu is now get
ting into full swing. Meetings to-
night will be held at Emma Square
and Kauluwela school.
Reports from the Democratic camp
tell of several good crowds. A num-
Der of candidates have recently been
into outside sections and around the
island. Ill. ::...+s.. E:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

Desiring to become an American
citizen Miss Jenny Zimmerman. a
native of Denmark and trained nurse
by profession, has filed a petition for
in the clerks office in
the federal court Miss Zimmerman
=. 5 the first woman to file a petition
for naturalization in many months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-26

and September 10 Regatta day The
sentiment was that three holidays SO
close together would not be appreciat.
ed from a business standpoint. John
Effinger and W. n. Patten are hand
ling the circulation of the petition
which, when completed, will be sub
mitted to the governor.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
HABIT TRACED TO AzTECs
Americans Not the Original Gum
chewers, az the World Seems to
Have Believed

The Aztecs of Mexico are said to
have been the first gum chewers
known in this, or. for that matter. any
other. continent. The followers of
Cortez reported that the Indians
chewed a gum to quench thirst and
relieve exhaustion. They obtained
it from the sapote tree by tapping,
and today the manner OF gathering
the sap is in close analogy to the
New England. The tree is indigenous
to the northern countries of South
America, Central America and espe-
cially in Mexico, the last named fur
nishing about six-sevenths of the en-
tire supply consumed annually in the
Unite States.
The sapote tree is usually found in
groups, frequently grows to a height
Of 40 to so feet, is generally very
straight, and has long, clear length
which makes 1t most desirable for tim
Der. The wood Is Of reddish ma
hogany color, Is quite hard, heavy,
compact in texture and fine grained.
Door sills and frames of this remark,
able wood have been unearthed in
the prehistoric ruins of Uxmal and
found to be in an excellent state of
preservation. The wood is in de-
mand today by cabinet makers, who
employ it in the manufacture of high
grade furniture and household fittings.
The fruit, the sapodilla pear, was once
very popular In Latin-American mar
ksts, but the constant demand for the
gum and the consequent tapping so
reduced the size and quality Of the
fruit that it has become almost
negligible product. Throughout the
rainy season, while the sap is up,
the tapping is done by the chicleros."
whose only implements are fnachete
and a piece Of rope.
The rope is fastened about the
waist and slipped around tree, leav-
ing the chiclero's hands free to make
the V-shaped incisions spirally all
around the tree. The sap runs along
the incisions and is collected in cups
at the base. 1t looks like milk at
first. but soon turns to yellowish
color and thickens to the consistency
OF treacle. 1t is collected and boiled
in rather primitive manner in large
kettles, and when it has reached
the proper consistency it is kneaded
and the surplus moisture expressed.
It is then nodded into large loaves
and is ready for shipment.-Argonaut-
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
Turkish Women Study Medicine.

Medicine has been practiced by
Turkish women for some time, be-
cause 1t is only recently that men
doctors have been allowed within the
harem. Curiously enough, it is one
of the oldest superstitions of the Mo-
hammedan world that has given the
greatest impetus to medical studies
for women. 1t Is thought among the
Moslems that the last wish of an old
woman is sacred and must be carried
out at all costs. Not long ago the
wife Of former grand vizier, Haihid-
din pasha, died On her death bed
she expressed as her last wish that
her twelve-year-old daughter might
take special courses in medicine, SINH
lar to those given to men. There was
nothing for the government to do but
to hastily open certain Of these
courses to women in order that they
might not be cursed by ignoring the
dying wish Of respected old woman.
- Katharine Buell., in Harper's
Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
Tampered With Town Clock.

Marcellus MCGOWAN, the keeper, has
solved the town clock mystery at Kins-
ton, N. C. McGoweH alleges malice,
but whatever the motive, it is certain
that when he clambered into the tower
of the court house to learn what was
causing his big bright pet with the
gilded hands to strike the hours on
the half hours and sometimes strike
several hours at once, he found part
of the mechanism apparently purpose
ly clogged. Certain roosters in the
hearing of the bells melodious tones
had the habit of giving their reveille
with it's chimes in the early hours, but
it is said the perpleXed chanticlers be-
came as erratic as the clock. At the
time McGowen was away at militia
camp, where he didn't have to bother
about the time of day at all.
Marcellus McGowen made the fol-
lowing public statement, rather brief,
but to the point:
"To whom it NAV concern: Some
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
VOTE STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
IsA VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
VOTE mo" ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
!uE COLORADO BUSINESS NEWS HOAE RULE LEAGUE
Rt. Rev. P. J. Donohue, Roman Cath

olic Bishop, Wheeling, W. Va:
While | recognize the evils of the
liquor traffic, am nevertheless driven
to the conviction that prohibition vii.
be failure in the attempt to cope
with such evils. In many states it IS
already failure, the net results Of
such legislation being to multiply
Illicit bars, and at the same time to
deprive the commonwealth of the rev.
enue accruing from license"
Bishop Bashford, Peking. China.
III | had the power to thrust pro
aibition on a community l would no.
dN " "-'~rg the community wished II
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
HIS OWN FREE AGENT.
Clarence DarroW.

II am born free, or become free by
act of law, and If am of age and able
to look after my own business and
haven't any guardian and can buy
horse or sell a farm, then | ought to
be able to order my dinner at the ho
tel and say what | want to eat and
what | want to drink. 1t isn't
for me to prove my right to do 1t, The
fact that live and breathe in coun-
try consecrated to individual liberty
Is enough | have the right to do 1t
because ! am man. and a man who
lives under government where peo-
pie are supposed to be rulers of them
selves, instead Of their fellow men.
And that IS all there is to 1t. If man
tells me, "You can't drink beer" then
It Is up to that man to give the clear
est and most explicit reason why my
liberty should be curtailed. 1t isn't
for me to prove my right to drink
beer any more than my right to
breathe air or drink water.-From the
greatest organized labor attorney In
the United States.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
Mere Figures.

Take the number of your living
brothers. Double the amount. Add
three. Multiply by five. Add the num-
Der of your living sisters. Multiply
by ten. Add the number of deaths OF
brothers. Subtract $50 from the re-
suit. The right figure will be the
number of deaths of brothers. The
middle figure will be the number of
living sisters The left figure will
show the number of living brothers.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
Advertisement
A TALE OF FOUR CITIES.
with Apologies to Dickens

N"itH Apologies 10 Dickens
Cambridge. Mass. Portland. Me.
Kansas City. Kan, and Chelsea, Mass.
four dry cities having a total popuia.
tion of 2l2.00O in 1899, reported
drunkenness and crime as follows:
Arrests for drunkenness, 3,l57: to.
tai crimes, 9.639
Portland, Ore. Elizabeth. N. j.,
Elmra, N. Y. and Rockford. H., four
wet cities with total of 217 900 pop-
ulatibn and 692 saloons In 1899, re.
ported
Arrests for drunkenness, 1851; to.
tai crimes, $3.50.
Same year, the four dry cities had
230 public paupers. while the four wet
cities reported 55. Suicides in the
four dry cities was 0.52l per l,O0u
against O.354 per 900 in the wet
cities.-See Bulletin No "a. Depart.
ment of Labor, 1899.