davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
.BDjORQUEZ ARRIVES
READY TO FIGHT
FOR HIS SEAT
Will Present Himself to House
Armed With Certificate Of
Election from Canvassing
Board Tomorrow Probably.
Estate Caplfnl BuFeau
(0f fEvcnlng Herald.
l5l DC Naraaa Hotel.

B santa re. \. H.. Feb. fs.L =
. Tho state board Of cnnvaFscrs :
, this afternoon issued an election Z
. certificate 20 Frank N. Rotor =
, ancz which will be presented 70 =
, the house either late this AFTER Z
. noon or the first thing tomor- I
, row morning.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24
Church Notes
THE UNITED CRCU
REV. G.. G.. WARNER, PASTOR

Sunday services as usual. The
pastor will preach at To- 40 IA. n,
Hebrew Trinity. A Holy House,
a Holy Book, a Holy Day.
At s pm. 50 slides will be
shown, illustrating the greatest
work in the world This is the
first Of IA series to be continued
several SUNDAYS Of the summer.
Sunday school at noon. Be on
hand for directions about the pie
mic.
Plan to attend the United
Church picnic Wednesday at Oh
sen ; Grove. Automobiles will
start from the church corner at
9:3O a. m Weather permitting
there will be a large crowd and a
splendid time.
The church building society has
voted our parsonage loan on unus-
ually favorable terms, allowing
considerable time for the clearing
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24
Alco- Tenn

Mr. Levy declared that 323 out Of
every 800 persons in houses of deten-
ti0n are alcoholics
NJ Colson's report concludes that
private distillation of brandy by fruit
growers from their own crop Is
worse than the public use Of alcohol,
since it introduces it directly into the
family 10 children as well as women.
The law which permits this also al
lows the consumption in the family
of the equivalent of five gallons OF
pure alcohol year without tax The
rest is supposed to be taxed, but rigid
supervision is impossible and prac-
tically all the product of private dis
tillation escapes taxation and is sold
illicitly or consumed in families.
I'm addition to the suppression OF
this privilege Of private distillation
the report recommends, and the Acad-
cmy adopted a resolution 10 that et-
feet. that the licenses be raised from
the present average Of 45 francs to
100 francs minimum, that tobacco
shops be prohibited from selling llq-
uor and that no new licenses be
granted.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24

| have good lots in Mobridge for
sale at 500. 90 per lot but not any
where in the city. Have some of
the best lots in town however at
snap prices. Have also some de-
sireable residence properties on
easy terms at very low prices. If
you intend to live in Mobridge,
and why shoudn you, you will do
we'll to give me call with a view
to buying a good home.
M. L. WOODS.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24
The
RACKET

Cooking bowls,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24

off Of the local subscriptions. The
matter will be presented to the
public for subscriptions at an early
day. 1t is IA great chance to save
a heavy rental outlay and com
plete the church equipment in a
very desirable manner.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24
THE RESULT OF
ALCOHOL SHOWN
French Scientist Makes Start
ling Assertions.

Paris, France, June 19.-Atter two
generations the postcrity of alcoholics
becomes extinct This is the start
ling assertion, bachod up by statis-
tics. made by NJ. Raphael George
Levy in a discussion of report ON
alcoholism made by Professor c. Col
son before the Aca envy of Science
NJ. Levy gave the tatstics of TWEEN
tyfour families chosen at random,
twelve of them alcoholic and twelve
temperate. The showing was as fol-
lowing:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24
NOT ICE

The School Board OF Walworth County,
District No. -, Will receive bids on the 31st
day OF July. 1915, at u o'clock noon, ut the
on!ce Of Mr.. O. Clark, Nab idge. ;. d.. for
the addition of two toilet rooms and heat
ing plant ana plumbing for the Eastside
school house, according to plans ana speci-
hcations made by j. X. Van Ess. Architect,
Aberdeen. :. -. j. r.. CLAYTON,
.. CLARK,
Tl5 b. ]. OLSON
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24
Local News

OS~S~S~~~S~SS~~ ~S~~~~O
A fine little baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Decker Mon
day night.
Miss Ella Olson left Monday f0r
week visit with relatives IN
Montana.
FOR LEASE-Several quarters
of good hay land to lease
See Goodman.
Mrs. Harry Enstrom returned
Sunday from a few DAYS visit with
friends in Aberdeen.
+. NJ Goodman left Wednesday
for "A weeks stay in Montana, at
tending t. business matters
Aberdeen is 10 have another
circus; the Ilagenbeck Wallace
will show there Saturday, the 3lst.
Mrs. \. l.. Lindel and children
entertained llarry Mclaughlin Of
Wakpala ut their home Wednes
day.
Mrs +, NJ Goodman and niece,
Maxine Rowen, left today for Big
Stone lake. where they will spend
a week.
Chief Of Police Divine purchased
a dandy little pony from some
Indians for his daughters, Tuesday
morning.
They say that Happy" turned
some weird curves loose Sunday
on the unsuspecting and innocent
fans and batters.
FOR RENT-Four room bunga-
low, modern excepting bath, oak
floors; 5000 per month. Inquire
Of G. A. kEEHN. Adv l3
Mrs. Van McCafferty arrived
from Glendale Yesterday for an
extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Lon Green.
The proprietors Of the Star
Bakery and Yaukey Drug Store
have had the woodwork neatly
painted this week.
Mrs. Jessie Little returned last
week from a several months stay
in Montana, and has resImed her
duties in the New Store
b. S. Hill, Of the Mobridge
Electric Light, Heat & Power Co.,
was transacting business in the
Twin Cities this week.
You can't cover hlackheads
pimples, red spots on the face with
powder; thev 'er bound to be seen
don't worry or spoil your tenn
per, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea each week twill
Danish them through the blood, the
only sure way. 3Jc.
Adv {. \. SMITH.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24
DRINK CAUSES SIXTY PER
CENT OF DESTlTUTi0N.

The Charity ORGANIZATION Society or
New York and the New York Assc-
ciation for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor maintain what they term
a "Joint Application Bureau through
which both societies look after home
less men and women. The Offices OF
the bureau are at 105 East Twenty
second street and are in charge OF
Charles X Blatchly as superintendent.
During the two periods, October
1909. to June, 1910, and from October,
1911, to June. 1912, the social secre-
tarv of the bureau took records OF
IS, ,G06 destitute persons who went
through the municipal lodging house
of New York The report OF the sec
retary mas not been printed in full but
excerpts from it are given in both
the reports Of the Charity OrganiZa-
ton society and of the Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor.
Superintendent Blatchly Of the Joint
Application bureau furnishes the New
Republic with the results of these two
inquiries into the causes Of destitu-
ton II shows that 60 per cent Of the
cases Of destitution were caused di,
rectly by intemperance. The follow
ing are the statistics:
Statistics compiled from the records
of 1906 men interviewed at the New
York municipal lodging house.
Age.
Per cent
Under thirty years .............. as
Between thirty and fifty years.. As
over fifty years ................. II
Nativity.
New York city Observation-Disclosures. q
United States, outside city....... 80
Ireland ..................... -
Other foreign countries ......... p
Time in New York City.
one week or less s................ IS
one week less than two months. -
Two months not all life. .......... IL
Life OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Occupation.
! Skilled ......'.........' -
| Unskilled .................... 90
Time on Last Job.
! TWO weeks-less ................ %
Two weeks or less than two months q
/ Two months or more ............ "a
Time Out of Work.
/ One week or less ............... 20
/ One week less than one month. =. A.
/ One month or more ............ 80
Causes Of Destitution.
4 Intemperance .................. bO
! Sickness and injuries ........ I
Laid off, slack work, quit old age,
etc. ........................ 33
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24

80 ''''' y ! ''FN'
~ ~ on business; he returned
S'''o'""N iiior"ihg'
Bob de MaIlgnon Of the Selby
Record, dropped Ia the Office long
enough to say hello Tuesday while
-nl0ute to Timber Lake to play
bail
Attorney w. NJ Potts left for
Minneapolis Thursday evening.
where he will transact legal mat
terS. 1t will be several davs be
tore he returns.
G. Shnnlpv dDnuty .t,t. d.;,,.
iuspertor was in tha o;ty \y.dn...
dav hoIdirr tbo nontl,l,. .,,u,
BUYERS examination. There was
only one person who took the ex.
animation an rhe pnt wa, from
Timber Lake.
Finance Commi..iona, Hama.
Cummiuos and family I.ft vo,tor
dav morning to visit ,o, - vool, or
SO IN Marmartb \ y and hafora
returning to again take up his
duties here, will spend few davs
in Miles City.
The United Churrb ricnio i
open to all friends Of the chnrrh
and Sunday school # is honed
that many families will take this
opportunity to have q dav's outing
The only important condition is a
good sized basket full Of picnic
lunch.
There will he need Of = Iut Of
automobiles "Wednesday at the
United Church corner Owners
of machines are invited 70 lend
themselves and their autos TO carry
the picnickers 70 OI>eu's Grove at
30 a. m. and TO MAKE tbe 20.
tuln trip about ) D. m
Mr.. and Mrs Fay Yerger Of
Isabel were fine oupsts of Mr. and
Mrs. J. w Nichols over Sunday
Mrs. Yerger left the following dav
for points in tLe east where she
will visit friends and relatives.
Mr. Yprgpr returned to Isabel the
same dav to take care Of his bu>i.
ness at that pIoca
Nr, II E.o,;.,.nd ol,;lJ,o,
left for Stanford. Mont. tovisit with
her husbands : relatives for several
weeks. Frazier has to bach now.
which fact. however. will not
cause him a great deal of embama,s-
ment as he is good cook. We
have an invitation to drop around
some evening and sample his cul-
mary abilities.
Mrs Fran, Nr,.ifpld l4fr last
night for WauSaukee, Wis. for a
week visit at the home OF her
sister and to make preparations tor
the adoption of one OF her sister :
little girls. The child Mrs. Mell1'
field Is planning to adopt i four
years old and reported to ne very
pretty little girl and has sweet
disposition.
Do Won know # ;s more impor-
tant r. keen tbe bowels reoula,
dur;rg bot weather tban any other
tima # !. hncanse disease germs
are all over-dies MOSQUITOES
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24


County Auditor 4. J Suess. Of
Mo1nd City, spent "Wednesday at
ternoon and Thursday in this citv
getting his auto repaired.
Several ladies of S,lby spent a
few hours in our city Saturday
They came over on the local in the
forenoon in oder to take the night
FLYER out of here, going west to the
elloWStone Park.
We received a postcard from
H. +. Jones Yesterday morning
showing IA picture of the Yellow
stone Trail leading into Forsythe.' Il
Mont, where his painting crew
is located at this time.
Gene Truax assiSte the SeIbv
haII team in defeating the Timber
Lake team Tuesday afternoon
The game was played in Timber
Lake, several of the local bows
went along as spectators.
Register Of Deeds \. +. Wosnuk
and Steve knightlinger autoed
down from Mound City last Sun.
day in the formers ; auto. to have
some minor repairs made by II. f.
Schmidt at the Brown garage.
/ The new ordinances in book form
Will be ready for distribution in a
short time The printing was done
/ at TIN, Office and if the work looks
! good to you remember we can turn
ont work for YOU that will be as
neatand substantial.
Boiler Maker Schmitchrack is
some steepIe jack. He climbed to
to the top Of the tank one day this
week and we believe he will agree
with us that the worst part Of the
trip Is from the eve of tn. SIop to
the bali on top rs there is nothing
but the smooth steel to cling to.
J. b. Hilton has his ear out of
the garage again and the addition
OF new body made a great i'm
proVement in the appearance Of the
car, only Hilton should have it
painted led as he has established
red car here and should be given
thorough working over if he insists
on dropping that color.
Mrs J + Clayton entertained
a number Of her lady friends at her
| home Monday afternoon The
party was held in honor Of her
sister, Miss Blank, Of Omaha,
Neb., who is visiting her during
the absence Of her husband who is
taking the mud baths in Mime
sofa. a very pleasant social time
was had by the guests.
Mrs j.. b. Hilton, accompanied
hy her son, Elmer, left for st,
Paul y edueSday night. where
they will visit with friends and
their son and brother George. The
evening before leaving Elmer had
the misfortune to lose SD, which
he had worked hard for. II any
one found So in bills "Wednesday
please return it 10 him, as the boy
put in some hard lcks for it.
Thursday night the curfew
whistle was blown at 9:3O for the
first time and the way the engineer
blew the whistle made a lot Of
people think it was fire instead
of the curtew whistle and instead
Of the kids beating it for home and
mother they tore over to the fire
house and We're doomed 10 keen
disappointment as they soon
realized they had to 90 to bed IN
stead of a fire.
OF all the places there ever was.
or will be, TO call up for local news
is the Barrick residence since the
doctor was injured in the automo-
bile accident First Plnkie" will
come TO the phone and by the time
fellow gets through with him
Puck Morrison will try you out
and by the time You get through
with him believe me YOU will 90
over to Smiths for Lennon
Settler (O.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-24
MANUFACTURERS

If the trade of the stores
that retail your goods was not
curtailed by saloons which alb
sorb money OF those who
should be their customers, your
net income would be increased
tens or hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars a year.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
 AT REDMOND FAREWELL

All records for attencance at the Columbia were broken last night when the Redmond company at it's farewell performance presented "In the Bishops Carriage" before a cap acity audience.
 The production was given as a benefit performance for the l. o. O. F. and was attended by practically all the delegates to the grand lodge, now in session. as well as hundreds of others who were anxious to wit ness the last appearance of the com pany. The play, which was the first one presented in the engagement here. made even a greater hit than on the opening night. and the large audience showed it's warm apprecia tion throughout
 The company will play special en- agreements in Ray and Hayden before going to the Pacific coast where it is scheduled to play an extended summer engagement.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20

I had already pictured in my mind the enormous bodies of troops comprising this army. and approached the main position l felt that had been cheated. for, with the exception of few struggling battalions and occasional supply train. there army anywhere to be There than 2,000,O00 somewhere in the vicinity. and yet there but few thousand in evidence. I could believe that the front. felt that being deceived by the genial Obereutenant Kliever the general staff who conducted into the active of operations. There ask any gardng the disposition of the forces for the only answer would be shrug of the shoulders and apparently sincere 'Ich wes nicht." Perhaps they did know. but certainly I did When that first French aeroplane scared heads. I realized that seeing entirely phase of warfare, conditions and problems. I then realized why had troops They were hidden under the of the many thick which beautify the hills of France. The entire man army had burrowed itself into these hills a hunted animal would hide from a hawk When the army moved, it from it's cover at night or during the gray mist of the morning. When it struck, 1t when the air above free of the watching of the aerial observer. I shall never forget my feeling when first approached one O those forests which gave he tens of thousands of the ever-ready German soldierv- J. F. J. Archibald in Scribner.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

the Russians and the We have it good authority that only in the present but in modern wars notably in Civil war. the the fighting line and in the trenches. killed another without hate. In inter missions between hostilities there been friend ly exchanges, commingling, singing and dancing in temporarily neutral territory between the trenches, hour while the next, the soldiers der tying to, reduce the number of the enemy. Prisoners and wounded of the enemy are, rule, with kindness by the victor5. There is lit personal field may inquire why there should be national hatred
 If the sentiment which is expressed by the Eng fish newspapers against so-called "jellyfish" general in Engand the has wrought greater ruin there than the destruction of the Cathedral of Rheims the treasures of Louvain.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
As to 1916

The of United States Senator Pon- dexter republicans if they succeed in Ial6 have their candidate for president a the progressive wing of the party, will he results in many of the states Is that the democratic party has given demonstration of it's inability to handle the affairs of the nation. It has lost She confidence of the people, though a very large ma jorty of the people it their confidence at the outset. much greater number of the people than actually voted MT. Wilson. It was with regret many withdrawn their confidence.
 But, be forgotten that MT. Wilson elected by the of those who had lost confidence in the republican leaders in con- gress the manipuators Cf the machinery or party. That has not been restored and cannot by any failures of the democratic party
 The people yet a belief in the sincerity of President Wilson in his honesty of purpose but they have revised. and will not revise, their belief that the who controlled the republican party 1912 and that the men in congress who re- fused to carry the party pledges of 1908 were dishonest.
 An honest but incapable man may overcome his disability become capable A dishonest man cannot again confidence Of the voters
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
Effect of War in England

The sweeping away land marks and objects historic interest and value in Belgium and north eastern France. appears to have under mined the very foundations of Christianity in Eng land. Canon Simpson of St. Pauls and Dr. Lyctie- ton the head of Eton have been some what too specific in reerating that should love a mankind. They need not, in view of the cir cumstances. have included the Germans. But llav- ing been so specific. they have raised the issue whether England shall abandon Christian doctrines or maintain them spite the Germans.
 Love your enemies and pray for them that despefully you' is injunction that cannot be formally dissolved without letting everything else of Christianity go by the board If a sermon reirerating injunction .jelyfish.' every other Christian is nothing at all.
 e believe in but there is war and there will probably be long the earth is inhabited but war may condrcted without hate. Though the Germans and the British hate each other with a cordiality. there is no special hatred between the Germans and the French or be-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20

June 6, 1914, dismissed the motion to set aside the verdict on constitutional grounds, by sustaining the states de- murrer to the motion The supreme court affirmed this action November
 14, 1914, and six days afterward the supreme court refused to certify writ of error to the United States supreme court.
 To review that action, application was made first to Justice Lamar. then to Justice Holmes and finally to the entire supreme court of the United States. for a writ of error. All held that the decision of the Georgia supreme court could not bc reviewed because it's action was based on grounds of procedure, namely, that the plea for setting aside the verdict should have been advanced at the time the motions for a new trial were made
 Application was made December 19 to Judge Newman of the federal dis trict court for Northern Georgia for a writ of habeas corpus, alleging Frank had been convicted without due process of law; that the trial court had lost Jurisdiction over him during the trial because it was dom mated by a mob hostile to the pris- oner," and that Frank had beer a5- sent from the court room when the verdict was returned. Two dlvs later Judge Newman refused the writ of habeas corpus, holding that to grant it would mean that a federal court should review the action of the state courts in Q camer not war ranted by the law of the country. and that, to-, after the supreme court of the United States had decided no federal question remained for con sideration in the case. Judge New man also refused to issue a certifi- cate of probable cause" for appeal to the supreme court, but it was is sued by Justice Lamar December 2S and the case came to the supreme court for review of Judge Newmans action. argument being made last February.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
THE DARING DIVERS OF THURS
 DAY ISLAND

Diving for shell and incidentally for the little treasure of pearl-it has been estimated that one shell in thousand contains pearl-is car ried on in deeper water off Thurs day Island than anywhere else. Other productive beds lie comparatively shalloW-the Persian Gulf the Sulu Seas, the Gulf of Manaar. The great est depth at which a diver in helmet and dress can perform any sort of useful labor is held to be one hun- dred and eighty-two feet. At that depth 8 Spanish diver raised e9.00O in silver bars from a wreck off Fin isterre. At one hundred and fifty feet an English diver salved { e5O,- 900 from a wreck off Leuconna Reef of the Chinese coast
 The maximum depth to which the sponge fishers of the Mediterranean successfully descend is one hundred and fifty feet. In the Torres Strait with the depletion of the beds, the divers have moved from the shallow water of from four to six fathoms to depths of one hundred and twenty feet, where the operation is a dis tfessful and perilous one. paternal law prohibits diving beyond a speci- fled depth of safety: but as the courts have held that a diver must be actually seen at that depth, if anybody is to be held amenable, and as the reefs are remote from any practical scheme of supervision, it is a law of small consequence, after all, and the perilously deep diving goes on, no doubt, much as betore, with it's occasional issue of sudden death. Subjected to a hazardous de- gree of atmospheric pressure at one hundred feet il is sixty pounds to the square inch-the divers are at tdcked by various characteristic dis turbances; pains in the muscles and joints, for example cThe bends'O, and deafness, spells of fainting, and paralysis, otherwise known as "div- er's palsy" The effects appear when the diver ascends too rapidly from the deep water and the pressure is removed. It is then that the cases of sudden death occnr-the diver found dead in his helmet or expiring on the deck when the helmet is re-. moved.
 It is short life (they say) and