davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17
md she's as fussy dresser as any Of

and she's as fussy dresser as any of
Them"
THAT doesn't make women love each
other" laughed Wallingford. '1'm
glad they made you feel like the guest
of honor. though. How did it happen?
Did you make speech?"
II helped sing" admitted Blackie,
"but, outside of that. kept my mouth
so shut that it aches yet, except once
in while when l caught up with an
'A-a-a-ahmen.' l Tapped over one and
said it alone, but nobody giggled.
never saw such polite bunch in my
life, but at that. don't see why they
don't have better road map for the
prayer book, so stranger could chauf
feur his way around without having
all the natives offer him assistance. l
watched one real sweet faced old lady
for my guide, but darn her, she got
up in the wrong place."
"You must have picked out church
with as fussy service as seven gar
cons and head waiter making a. Su-
zette pancake" observed Wallingford,
chuckling. ':You should have chosen an
easier one to begin on. Who sent you
there?"
"The pipe organ" answered Blackie
earnestly. 1T was the rattiest looking:
church in town from the outside, but
the inside. SO high and dim and CULVER
ing with stiffness, made me afraid.
Say, Jim, I'm against the corrupt po-
litical system in this town."
$50 am l." agreed Wallingford heart
lily. "Td like to hand it JOLT" .
"I'm helping" stated Blackfe, with
happy self appreciation. "Do you know
what the political thieves and outcasts
are trying to do in this town? They
are trying to steal the courthouse and
turn it into den of infamy. My church.
is going to save the city from its shame
We raised fund Of nearly $780,
600 today to buy Courthouse square,
and another days hustling will give us
enough. AS soon as we get that we're
going to start another subscription list
to build the finest cathedral in the mid
die west on the site that was to have
been turned into common dive that
would sap the manhood and woman
hood of every young person who passed
beneath the shadow of its wallis"
His adoption of the mornings pulpit
phrases was entirely unconscious. Am
habitual enthusiast, his partisanship
here was absolutely without ques-
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17
Don't Bother Sheepmen.

The Montana Wool Growers asso-
citation offers the following rewards
for arrest and conviction of parties
interfering with the industry in this
state:
For shooting and killing herder,
$4,000.
For shooting, poisoning, or other
wise maliciously killing sheep, 81, 800.
For stealing sheep, $500.
For burning of hay or range, $500.
For robbing camps, $3.50.
For assaulting, threatening or 9th
erwise unlawfully interfering with
herders OF employees, while in the per-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17
Copyright. 1918, by the Bobbs-
Merrill Co.


=
will Mr. Jackson do what he prom
ises?"
Have you any more money!"
Naturally"
'"Then yes"
Wallingford went back upstairs
where he found Blackie holding a
watch in his hand while Mr.. Jackson
drank the rainbow bender.
1--WE decided to hand you that
$1,000" Wallingford announced with a
warning glance at Blackie and he
strobe to the buffet drawer, where he
obtained his wallet. "You understand
what want. don't you, Mr. Jackson
and he preferred two $500 bills.
Those bills disappeared so quickly
into Mr.. Jackson's pocket that they
must have been startled.
Certainly d." Mr.. jackson assur,
ed him. You want to be allowed a
chance ut the peoples money and
you're willing to pay 20 per cent for
the privilege. You know, Of course
that some of the boys will want to buy
up the land and sell it to you when
you pick out your location?"
II hadn't thought of it," answered
Wallingford. smiling cheerfully. "but
now can see how plausible it is. The
more l know Of your political system
the more / admire it. 1t is SO careful
SO clean and so thorough
You'll like it better when you gel
close to it," Jackson told him soberly
Let me warn you of one thing. Yor
want to keep quiet about this scheme
If Colop and Tunnison get wind OF
what you're doing before l spring the
thing on the city council for an actua
vote they'll down us sure"
The telephone bell began to ring il
the Venetian suit us early as 8 o'clocl
the next morning. which was Sunday
Wallingford, groaning with numl
drowsiness, dragged himself out 81
bed, dug his knuckles into his eyes, an
swered the telephone. wrangled in at
tempted suavity with a voice, slammed
the receiver and leaned heavily agains
the telephone to gather up strength
enough to lurch back to the most dc
licious spot in all the wide, wide world
"What time is it?" came comfort
ably drowsy voice from Blackie Daw'
pink bedroom.
Eight o'clock!' parked Wallingford
then he paused to curse the represent
J alive of the Trumpet, realizing. mean
while, that he was doing but Il feebl
Job of it. jackson or somebody ha
hurried right to the papers with thi
fool amusement park talk and save
me the trouble of queering the game.
"Thats tough" Blackie stated will
out opening his eyes. Now you can
build that park, and l wanted the frs
ride on the roller coaster"
"Oh. you wouldn't have got it an,
how" returned Wallingford crossl,
too miserable of body even to smile 9
Rlacllie's inconsequentiality. 81 neve
!! intended to build an amusement parl
That was only blind to get me int
the edge of the game so / could sink
fork into something else. l intended
slip the information to Collop and Tul
nison tomorrow, but ! didn't figure @
having an internal reporter get me OF
j of bed at 8 O'clock on Sunday mOrl
ing"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17

4 T S:45 the telephone rang-once,
~ twice, thrice. Dismally lament
~ ing, Wallingford upon that
third long, discordant, insist
ent call dragged his numbly protesting
avoirdupois out of bed, commenting
fercely upon the curious fact that civ
ilized man has made himself an ac-
cursed slave to that jangling twin bell.
The hotel reporter Of the afternoon
Forum wished to see Mr. Wallingford
upon business of the most pressing ma
ture. He failed, however.
what time is it," inquired the
sleepy voice from the pink bedroom.
Nearly g." returned Wallingford
YEARLY.
Church opens some place around
breakfast time, doesn't it,"
eleven o'clock. l wish you'd keep
still"
Call a boy for me, won't you, Jim?''
| Wallingford groaned and turned back
to the telephone and gave the desired
order.
what do you want with boy in
the middle of the night?" he demanded
I'm going to church, insisted
Blackie. "Wake me up when the boy
comes, won't you?"
The reply Of J. Rufus to that request
was inarticulate as he shutfled painful
ly back to bed. He had just cast of
his slippers when the telephone bel
rang. The gently flowing Venetian Lace
curtain of his own open window brush
ed his face. He pushed it aside. TIT
hell rang. The curtain gently brushed
his face. He dashed it aside. Thu
bell rang and rang. The curtain slap
ped him. He grabbed that curtain
with both hands and jerked it out b.
the roots.
"Oh. Jim. your telephone bells RING
ing" called Blackie cheerfully.
well, what is it!'' demanded Wa
lingford.
This is Charley Jackson" snappe
an equally aggravated voice in the te
ephone. Say, Wallingford, you upse
the canary seed when you gave on
that interview to the Record. though
you knew the first principles, anyhow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17

" mon," said WallingfOrd, smil-
'"There wasn't any Sermon
denied Blackie. '"There was just plain
talk from good, strong, white haired
man that I'd be proud to clink glasses
with any day. He had smile on him
that would make a bulldog purr. He
was regular man, Jim; and before he
got through telling that congregation
what it had to do women were shedding
their diamonds and men were slipping
carfare into their fob pockets. They
sent the subscription lists around four
times, and every time it didn't foot up
enough we heard from that preacher.
Why, Jim, he could make you put s.
red band on your hat and pound a Sal
walton Army drum. BY the way, put
you down for $1,000"
''You WHAT"
Zone thousand bones. You'd better
put it there than waste it on a bone
head waiter. You needn't look SO fuss
ed up about it either l didn't COM
promise your name. l just signed YOU
up as "A Friend"
I'm glad you feel perfectly at home
with friends money. Since you in
sisted on spending it, however. you
might just as we'll have used my name
SO l could get the benefit of it. Why
didn't your
Because this is no place for flash.
I only put myself down as "A Lay
Member"
did YOU donate too?''
"Well, Jim, you could scarcely call 1t
a donation. l didn't have but that
5000 you gave me last night. felt
like piker By the way. while I
think of it, you'd better hand me that
81 900 now before we spend it. l am
to meet with the committee this after
noon at g."
"Make it plain to them this after
noon," directed Wallingford. "They
probably know it already. When they
! seem the surest of that, you suggest
! that if they'll be very quiet about it.
2 you think you can dig up plan by
e which they can buy that property for
e less than $400,O0O."
~ +
Mr.. Collop, man with perpetually
; upturned nose, who wore both hands
= in his coat pockets when he walked
-. and in his trousers pockets when he
V stood still; Mr.. Tunnison, particularly
bony faced man with squinty blue
e eyes; Mr. Peal, whose face was hidden
when he opened his mouth. and Char
y ley jackson, all busy city and county
: lawmakers and guardians of the pub
y lie welfare, were guests OF Spender
y :, Wallingford that afternoon. For one
- hour they talked and laughed and told
: funny stories and admired Walling-
- ford's prodigal hospitality. Suddenly
in the midst of laugh Wallingford
= leaned forward and said
., "Now. gentlemen, let's talk turkey.
II If you want me to stay here and bid in
= Courthouse square next Saturday I'll
u do it and do no other business here. II
Il you don't say so, and I'll look after my
Z own affairs. This town has to pay me
Z for stopping off here, and I'd just as
'e lief you'd do it as anybody"
q "Of course it would never do for us
g to give you check that you could in
dorse over to the county in our pres.
i ence," suggested Mr.. Peal.
st Scarcely" returned Wallingford
T. with a smile, but looking at the kissing
1T chances of the gentlemen rather thar
IL into their eyes, which was not com
Portable sign. "You would have to give
b. me the $22O,OOO in currency, which
L. would then deposit in any local banl
ut you might select. Against that deposit
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17

Torrance of their duties, $3.50.
For any malicious destruction or
injury TO property not otherwise spec
flied, not less than $50.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17
Notice..

The party or parties who have been
using the Dodg property for dumping
grounds will please discontinue the
practice In the past all kinds OF
dead animals have been dumped here
and the practice will not be longer
tolerated. F. r. KRAMER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17

For RENT:-Nice office room in Ed.
wards & Mcclellan block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17
CHAPTER XVII.
BIackie's Donations.

~ you must have heard some ser
" mon," said Wallingford, smil-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-09-17
CHAPTER XVI.
Anything to Oblige.

4 T S:45 the telephone rang-once,
~ twice, thrice. Dismally lament
~ ing, Wallingford upon that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

fschools In the state have reached a
four year standard. AS has been said,
however, this department has shrunk
in numbers enrolled from year to
year. especially with the Topping off
sophomore high school years several
years ago, until now II has but half q
dozen students. II will probably have
about the same number next year, but
the anticipated increase in total en-
rollmsnt will reduce the percentage
still more.
ENROLMENT Doubled In Two Years.
! Two years ago the university had
| fewer than seventy students all told
Today II has practically doubled that
number, and by the end OF this col
lege year, will have more than dou-
bod t.
The university maintains normal
departing MT for the benefit OF those
who wish to become teachers in the
Estates public schools A diploma
from his branch Of the institution en-
titles the holder to d three-year GER
tficate from the state department Of
education, provided the high school
work required By the state administra-
ton has been completed.
III the courses in the school of edu-
cation are taken subsequent to three
years college work, a degree of BACH
elor Of pedagogy is conferred upon
lis graduates. Special courses are
offered to those who wish to become
science teachers. The school Of edu-
cation was the first department OF the
university TO be opened for registra-
ion this having taken place in 1892.
The ac1ooi Of applied science was
organized in 1906 and comprises all
the engineering courses offered. 1t
offers courses in electrical, mechani-
cal. civil, mining and chemical engi-
neering. the electrical and chemical !
courses being especially strong. Spe-
cialization is emphasized in the later
years of the courses but throughout |
elementary work is required
The laboratories are located in the
engineering building and contain a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
GroWh Of Prosperity Within State
Evidenced BY Doubling of Attendance
University of NeU Mexico Since 1912

The University of New Mexico, for
so many years one only in name, has
now reached that stage In fact and
has earned the respect of the entire
state as such. With this year the.
community as n whole is supporting
tho institution ms Il really statewide
affair and notsa mere adjunct 10 the
public schools of central New Mexico
for tho first time. The university
within tho past twelve months has
Increased its physical equipment, has
enlarged its faculty and tuiricula and
what Is more important in the eyes
of many. has added 10 its enrolment
so that II now mustcrs the largest
body OF college students Il has ever
had, q body larger. probably. than
that of any other institution in the
STAFF. The university has come to be
n fnsgor to be rtckoned with in educa-
ilonl matters. In The past its At
tendance came mainly from the city
of Albuquerque. in which II Is located
Now II has obtained the interest and
attention OF communities throughout
The state and students are coming in
numbers that lead to the hope that Il
will soon take its rightful stand as
the institution for higher education to
which all good New Mexlcans should
send their children. II has been
placed In competition with outside
colleges and universities In the past
in n manner manifestly unfair That
Il has been able TO overcome that OPP
position. TO grow despite unfair com
petition. and Il. double its enrolment
in the last two years. Is mainly due to
the sclf-sacrficing work OF its ex-
ecutives
TO Dr. David Ross Boyd president
of the university, much OF this credit
Is due. Or. Boyd. since he took up
the relns OF government three years
ago, has campaigned increasingly for
students. realizing that. no matter
how perverted the attitude, the citi- /
zenry of the state would consider the /
university as negliglble-and would /
neglect it--until II had established
community of such size that il could /
not be overlooked. The fight for att
tehu'tn'f nus H+'h lttln one, anu /
one for which the university was
poorly equipped. in finances as well I
as in other ways, though there has
never been a time when the entering /
student could not obtain a college ed I
ucation al the institution which +
would rank with that to be had at
much better known universities and /
colleges. However, Or. Poyd has sue
ceeded. He has gone into each city
in the state where there was a high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

modern language department; VIII r..
ELLINGTON, n graduate of Indiana state
normal who has done postgraduate
work at Colorado and Chicago, as as
soeiatc professor Of the modern lam
Ruage department. Dean A. Worccs-
ter. a Colorado graduate who has
studied at Pennsylvania, as associate
professor Of psychology and philoso-.
ply; Margaret Gleason, an Iowa and
Chicago graduate, as dean Of women
and head OF the household economies
work; Proctor r. Sherwin, 81. Law
renee man, graduate work at Chicago,
as associate professor of history; Jesse
l.. Brenneman, Chicago and Wis
consin graduate associate professor OF
physics and electrical engineering; Il.
Stanley Scder, New Mexico graduate,
as director of music; A. W. Wand,
a graduate OF Illinois, as instructor In
civil engineering; Arno X. Leopold.
another New Mexico graduate, as I'M
strnetor Of shopwork, and Chcrange
s. Roberts, q member of the last grad |
uating class of the university, as as
sstant in English and library science
one OF the characteristics of the |
university which are first noted by the |
visitor. IT, indeed. IL is not the first,
is the peculiar type of architecture |
evident on the campus. This archl- |
lecture is patterned after the build
ings Of the Pueblo Indians. The idea
OF using II To make the university dis
tinetiyc was originated by William
George Tight while he was president
His own residence. now occupied as
q fraternity house, was the first to be
constructed after this plan.
The most marked feature Of this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

tai enrolment have to be revised
every day or two. almost. as students
are still entering. and with the OPEN
ing Of the second semester of the coll
lese yenr. Immediately after the
Christmas holidays. considerable in
creasc is expected. Former years
have shown that this increase may
amount TO as much as 20 per cent of
the total enrolment If even 10 per
cent is reached by this increase this
year the old record will have been
broken.
The university will be compelled to
retain small preparatory depart
ment. devoted to the studies usually
pursued in the last year and q half
of high school work. until all the high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

institutions. In this western country
the last named performance has fire.
1uently been more difficult than the
first mentioned one and the efforts of
President Boyd in This line must al
ways rank as a great service 10 the
commonwealth ana always rebound to
his credit.
Attendance for 1914 n Record.
AT present the university has 1874
students, the greatest number ever
tctalled on its books Of enrolment
since the preparatory department was
cut down. > The institution has actu-
ally grown in numbers enrolled des-
pite the dropping out Of, first the pre-
paratory departments first three
classes, and second. Of the com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

did the ancients, or stairways, az do
The modern pucblos, in entering a
building Doorwags on the ground
floor were made. but they were
masked behind breast walls, hidden in
angles and otherwise concealed, that
the general effect Of the whole might
be az nearly like that Of the model
pueblo as possible, without interfer-
ing with the necessary convenience
and accessibility.
Although the buildings are OF brick.
they are made to resemble the adobe
o. stone used IN the Indian dwellings
by the use of cement plaster as an
exterior. while the wood that Is used
for porches, eorbes pillars and the
like was all left implanted and
Tough. Time and the knives OF the
students have since reduced this
considerably.
-----1---~---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
Convention Notes.

Supreme Court Justice aud AIRS n
y. Hanna returned to Santa Re last
Eight.
W, w. Robertson was host to fartv
pcdngoeucs az dinner Yesterday ut the
Alvarado. tta.
n\wlfully hound books of tho
work OF each pupll At the State School
for the Deaf and Dumb AIT Santa Flo
are especially praiseworthy. hecausc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

type Of building il iis great areas
of wall, ~ massive appearance. and
the utter absence Of any curves The
latter characteflatIc comes from the
fact that the PueIlos aid not under
elnnd the arch prlnriple. and never
employed anything except the trunks
NJ trees To carry the weight OF wall
over door az q window. They did
not erect huiidlnes which had doors
upon the first or ground floor. hut this
Characteristic was ahraguted because
OF the reason that too much time
would be lost In traversing ihdders. as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

tire preparation for the Rhodcs eSam-
nations in the public schools az Alhu-
ouerque and the state university. pass
ing the examinations nearly two years
before he WINS old enough 60 receive
the appointment
The university has added TO It's fac
ulty materially In the last year. 'fhcre
have also been some requirements. No
TINT there are ten new faoes Ia the
faculty group this year.
These new faculty members include
Josef Fredrik Nelson. graduate of
Wyoming and Chicago. as head Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
TO the Teachers

Most Of the teachers OF the state
take the journal. and II Is hoped
that not only all OF those who arc
regular subscribers, but those
teachers who are not subscribers,
will cali at the journal office daily
and get the paper free Of cost
while they are In the city. This In
yitation Is extended 10 all visiting
members OF the New Mexico Edu-
cafional association.
Head the journal every MORN
Ing without cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

Wanted Clean. cotton rags at the Jour.
mi affrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-06
ACTRESS TRIES TO
COMMIT SUICIDE
Found Unconscious from Gas in
Room at Boarding
House.

Kate Gangloff, one of the six
bellies" in singing and dancing act,
'"The Bellboy and the Bellies" which
is being shown in the Lyric Theatre
this week, failed to appear when the
time came for the troupe to appear
at the afternoon performance today
The other performers and the thea
tire management We're worried and
started a search.
Finally word came from Brady's
boarding house, 27S Washington
street, where the girl was making
her home, that she had been over
come by gas there, and had been
taken to the City Hospital
other dodgers in the house detected
the odor Of gas shortly after noon
today and traced Il TO the actress
room. Entering they found the girl
stretched out on her bed unconscious.
Every gas jet in the room was turned
on full.
The girl was hurried to the City
Hospital, where it was said this after
noon she had regained consciousness,
and probably would recover.
Members of the company in which
Miss Gangloff performs said they
knew of no reason for the girl TO at
tempt to take her life. In the board
ing house it was said she seemed in
good spirits when she retired shortly
after midnight.
There are eight members in the
company showing -The Bellboy and
the Bellies" two men and six girls.
The act went on as usual today. ex-
cept that Miss Ganglod did not APP
pear. .