davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-05-07
'DfFINICION PROHIBI-
CIONISTA De BEB!-
DAS DELETEREAS

lExclusivo para La Revista de Taos
Si So salen con su bulla
Los stnores extranjeros
Que son habiles austeros
Nos endonan tanta pulla,
Deben ponerse casulla
y publican sus edictos
Cual los regentss invictos
De las conciencias agenas
Imponiendo duras penas
Por violar sus veredicios.
Esta va dicho y eacrito
Que nj vino nj aguardients
Debe de beber la genie
Sino en- aecreto y poquito;
Y al culpsble del delito
De beber en- demasia
lie vendra cual bals fra
Ell castigo que merece
Cuando en- sus pasos tropiece
4 Y olga "Esta boca es mia"
Los que en- circulos sociales
Sc emborrschen con decencia
No recibiran sentencia
Por desobedecer desleales;
Dirase que en- sus cabales
Estan y no han delinquido,
Pues el licor consabido
Es lujc de sociedad
\ no encubre la maldad
De bebedor psrvertido.
Ell que bebiere cerveza
Sin precaucion y sin mana
Ira al cepo de campala
Por su fsIta de agudeza;
Pero ST oracioneH reza
En- loor de la prohibicion
Obtendra cabal perd6n
Porque muestra reverencia
7 bebe con la licencia
va modo de refacci6n.
Sin bebArse en- la cantina
Les diremos que el cafe
Por causs de nose que
Is bebida muy daiiina;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
GOLDEN TEXT, NO. r.

GOLDEN TEXT, NO. 12-Letters
of Leo XIII, page "a: Hence by a
fresh act of impiety, unknown even
to very pagans, governments have
been organized without God and the
order established by Him being taken
at all into account. It has even been
contended that public authority or
iginates not from God, but from the
mass of the people" Page 26: ''They
cease not from asserting that all men
are by nature equal. There is an
inequality of right and authority that
emanates from the Author Nature
Himself. " According to Catholic
teaching, obedience is shown to be
easy, stable and honorable"
P. S.-We declare: All men are
created equal; and: Governments de-
rive their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed. This only
seems to conflict with the above,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26


Imperial preferred, &c. n.
ANSWER TO ROBERT. - have
tried to avoid mixing myself into the
lengthy arguments on prostitution
which have appeared in The Day
Book from time to time, but I must
at last give my opinion.
Prostitution has existed since ante
dilUVian times and l will venture to
say it will exist as long as the world
remains. 1t may be eliminated, but
never eradicated. It is a natural in
stinct with many. What have you
to say for your married women that
go astray? What is the cause of so
many divorces?
There are instances where men are
to blame for leading girls astray, but
that girl can't be altogether blame
less. It is impossible to wrap around
your finger the girl with high ideals
and self-respect- Although it may be
that you have made her lot of false
promises, there is where the girl or
woman is sometimes weak. AS to the
dress, 1 fear you are much wrong.
When a habit is once formed you
think very little of it. Take, for in
stance, the bathing beaches. Go
there frequently and you will soon
lose your irritability. Once you be-
come accustomed to a natural body
your thoughts will be just as natural
believe if the girls would wear moth
ing but tights there would not exist
any more evil than at the present
time. love to see a person dress
in comfort. 1 think a girl with low
neck dress and short skirt appears in
the prime Of youth. It is good for her
health and she enjoys it. What is the
use of having a lot Of unnecessary
clothing on a hot day when there is
no call for some? - Charles o. ].
LindhoIm, 1854 Highland aW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

which is infaIlible. Pray for light.
Though opposed to equality and dem
Ocracy, Leo was fond of the United
States; page 327: 'In our judgment
and affection America occupies the
same place and rights as other states,
be they ever so mighty and imperial"
Imperial preferred, &c. H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
in the streets, and not the rich ones
who oppose this ordinance.-W. |. K.
I'm COD va TRUsT."-


times of military agitation~I think it
is about time that we Christians had
a little say. On our coins the U. S.
government has stamped these
words: ''In God We Trust" This
means that we depend on God for
our protection. Then why should we
have a larger army and navy? Why
even the little army and navy we
have now?
It's an insult to God Almighty be-
cause it shows that we do not believe
he is strong enough to help us by
himself alone.
So let us show God that we do
trust in him to help us by abolishing
our army and navy. Yes, even our
police and fire departments. Give
God full play and a chance to show
what He can do, and let the sentence,
''In God We Trust" mean what is
says-every word of it. It will then
cease to be considered a mere phrase
or byword, as it has been lately by a
whole lot of ignorant unbelevers and
atheists.-A Christian.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
SHERIFF SHAW MAKES
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE

Last Friday Sheriff Al. Shaw
made an important arrest when he
arrested William T. Poe about three
milesthis side of Wagner. For sew
eral days the officers have been try.
ing to land this fellow but he was
always little too quick for them.
Thursday it was learned that he
would receive registered letter at
Wagner Friday and the sheriff pro-
cured the necessary papers and
went to Wagner to wait for Poe.
When Poe came into Wagner with
his car he recognized the officers
car on the street and turned around
and started for Malta. Shaw gave
chase and overlook his man few
miles out of Wagner and brought
him to this city and placed him in
the county Jail where he still re-
mains.
Poe is wanted by the authorities
at Williston, N. D., where he was
at one time clerk and recorder of
Wiliston county. His method of
swindling was to issue mortgages
for small sums on isolated pieces of
land which did not belong to the
one by whom the mortgage was
drawn, but the sum being so small
the loan would be considered good
and a safe investment and easily
sold to banks and others. The
papers were always made out per-
fectly and he would have the money
sent to him at different places along
the line.
County Attorney Lorhke of Will
Jams county, N. D., was here to as
sist in mailing the arrest. Since
the arrest it has been learned that
Poe is wanted at Forsythe for the
same kind of crooked work, so he
will probably have hard road to
travel from now on.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
neighborhood Of 100000 bushels
and many authorities are confident.

neighborhood of 100000 bushels
and many authorities are confident-
ly looking for the wheat yield to
reach 40,00O,00O bushels-at all
events, the wheat crop of Montana,
at the prices now indicated, will do
much to put farmers of the state in
the Independent position which they
are rapidly assuming through the
heavy crop-producing quality of our
soils and the good prizes that have
prevailed for number of years.
The item of agricultural Develop
ment in Montana is of keen interest
when it is remembered that our
farming area when established, as It
Is by general authorities, at one
third area Of the state-34, SOC, 900
acres-is practically equal to the
entire farming area of Illinois or
Iowa.
Such an acreage in a state pro-
ducing nearly twice. as much money
lin dollars per acre on 1O-year av-
erages as the lands of any other
commonwealth, and in state where
the values prevail from one-third to
one-half of those other SECTIONS.
menas wealth production and a
property increase that is of material
account in the equations affecting
Montana's future Importance
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
IS A BANNER YEAR.

The song of the reaper and hum
of the threshing machine are being
heard in all parts of Montana. In
some especially favored spots wheat
will yield the almost unbelievable
amount of IS bushels per acre and
some fields already threshed on the
reservation of volunteer wheat has
averaged 81 bushels to the acre.
Truly, people in that part of the
state, who have endured three al
most complete crop failures, should
be thankful for such favored condi-
tions. Given a fair market for their
products and the profits of the 1915
yield will lift scores of mortgages,
placed on the homesteads during the
three lean years.
Montana, generally, has been IA
vored, and probably the most re-
markable crop ever grown is now
geing harvested.
The wheat product in Montana for
1914 was 18,50O,00O bushels. The
promise for this year is in the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
MALTA SCHOOL NEWS.

The enrolment in the high school
grades now is 25, which is more
than were listed at the same time
last year. AS more are yet to en-
roll the high school membership
will almost double this year.
In the entire school the enroll
ment has reached the 200 mark and
more are coming every day.
Rose Nordbury visited school
Tuesday of this week.
Preparations are being made to
use the Outlook and the Independ-
ent in connection with English and
history In the high school, and Cur
rent Events will be used in the sixth
seventies and eighth grades.
Co. Supt. Sims called at the
school Tuesday.
Work on the new school house is
going forward rapidly, although the
weather has not been favorable for
the past week.
AS protest has been registered
against the course of study given
in the high school, word of expla-
nation may be appreciated by the
school factions. Two years ago the
eleventh grade was added to your
school. Last year the twelfth grade
was given. In order to do full high
school work the teachers taught 8
or 4 more classes per day than one
is expected to teach in an accredited
high school. One subject, Latin, was
dropped from the course. There
were certain pupils who wanted
Latin. They have now reached the
eleventh grade and must take Latin
now. In order to give beginning
Latin it is necessary to include both
the ninth and tenth grades without
a chance for these grades to elect
another study instead. To this there
is objection on the ground that
Latin Is not necessary to a boy or
girls education. In a sense the
same could be said of algebra, per-
haps. Either is not absolutely nee
essary to the making of an efficient
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

A large box of vegetables from
the dry land farm of A. j. Welker
at Dodson, was received last night
by express and will be forwarded
with the exhibit to Helena.
Grandpa" Perkins of this city,
sent In sample of Kohlrabbi and
also a few vegetable oysters that
were grown in his garden in Malta
and they have been added to the
exhibit.
Among the many different SAM
pies in the exhibit are several OF
sugar beets, hog millet and some
extra large mangle beets.
The work of gathering the exhibit
has been no small job in itself and
one of the cars covered 500 miles
In the four days it has been out.
All parts of the new county of Phil
lips was visited and everyone was
given chance to be represented.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Weather summary for this vicin-
ity for the week ending September
18th:
Warm pleasant weather prevailed
the first of the week ending Sept.
18th, and was followed by unseason-
able cool rainy weather the rest of
the week. There was a deficiency
in the daily mean temperature OF s
degrees as compared with the nor
NAL. The highest temperature was
81 on Sunday, September 5th, and
the lowest was SO on Saturday. Sept.
18th, making weekly range in
temperature of As.
The total precipitation for the
week was 0.67 inches, which is 0.38
inches above the normal amount for
this period. The rainfall so far this
month is one-half inch in excess of
the total monthly average for Sept.
Rain mixed with snow fell several
hours Saturday. which is the date
of the earliest record for snowfall
in autumn. The average date of the
first snowfall in autumn in this vi
entity for 35 years of record is Octo-
Der 9Th. There was one clear day,
) partly cloudy and cloudy days.
Gentle northwest winds prevailed.
A light frost occurred Friday NOR
ming.
Very little threshing was done
during the week, rain interfering
continually. Flowing and discing
for winter is at standstill, also on
account of rain. There is still much
oats and wheat to be cut yet in the
Bear Paw Mountain district.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

life, yet both are not without value.
The point was advanced recently,
that Latin is not practical. Those
who have studied Latin and science
in a New York high school, when
asked as to which study had been
most useful in after life, voted, with
a large majority, in favor of the
Latin. The Latin course will be con-
tinued. It is impossible to change
the course at present. Ninth and
tenth grades will be expected to
master Latin. Until the school is
large enough to warrant more
teachers and more equipment, the
boys and girls of Malta will suffer
the same school difficulties that ex-
list in new high schools anywhere
Parents can cooperate by encourage
ing the pupil to pursue the course
given, for dissatisfaction will do the
boy or girl more harm than the
study of any course in the curricu-
lum,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

Mrs. Roman Gerber of Lovejoy,
has been enjoying a short visit from
her brother Fred, who stopped of
here while on his way west to PORT
land. Mr.. Gerber left this week for
the west and will visit the exposi-
ton at San Francisco before return
ing to his home in South Dakota.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
STRAYED.

One gelding and one filly banded
VS. and one gelding banded So.
A reward of $500 each will be paid
for return to Ed. Fowler at Frank
Van Drashak barn in south Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

A social meeting will be given by
the Eastern Star at the school house
Saturday evening. All members are
requested to be present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday school 1000 a. M; NOR
ming service 1900 a. M; evening
service 1880 p. m.
CARL PERRIN, Pastor.
The hour of evening service has
been changed to 1880 p. m. this
week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

Lost-One brown gelding branded
I" on right thigh, white star on
forehead. Reward of $1,000
y Notify John Kollan, Dod-
son, Montana, box 26. 4W21
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-09-16

Good shoe mending is a speciality
with me.-B. H. KOke,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25

incapDc1tate my poy TO earn another
IS. and 90 say that = saloon keeper
is worse than a hishwayman-
Why oambilns ls Wrone...
Gambling is wrong because u en-
courages idlensss and harboss hAr-
lots. loaesrs and booss drinhsrs.
Where yOu iind any one Of thess you
generAliy flnd the other.
Gambling Il wrong because Il Wants
something for nothing and that y =
specioe ol stealing.
Gambling = wrong becauss when .
man gets dollar be didn't earn some
body has eArns do dollar be didn't
1es.
Gambling makes the innocent sui.
fer Just ~ tho saloon does, for they
both rob women and children.
Gambling is wrong because It causes
men TO act regardless OF conss-
quencss and thus produces reckless
nssa Of character. That's Why rail.
roado and hanka cant use gambleFs.
0Arihlers eot thelr eain and their
plsasnrs out oe ne ioss ana pain d
Angthnf' 1n1 tkAs y ne veSz So1oacs
q Srot,lN 4 fneSee M taz4arlAf.
W 4l11e1o = - ls1ktc
S = - ~ 5ll ~
ql. |ss =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
FLORENCE 70 GET
BIG BASE BALL GAME

J. p. Newell is in receipt Of . letter
from Manager Comiskey Of the Chi
eago White Sox In which he says that
inasmuch a. there il an open date
for his team in Colorado until April
End, the White Sox will remain over
in Florence until that time in the
event tho game here cannot be pulled
on M now scheduled Had thia ar
raneement been posieble last year the
keen disappointment OF not being able
TO see this famous sporting agErcga-
tion in action would NOT have been
experienced.
Correspondence l. now being car.
ried on between the secretary Of the
Florence Chamber Of Commerce and
the management Of Denver 0risslies
with view 70 having that team play
the White sox IN the exhibition in
Florence. There is little doubt that
this arrangement vii 80 through af-
ter 4 INV preliminary details In rs-
gard to tsrms have been settled.
Tho coming White scx base ball
gamo VIII Be taken up as special
order Of businesa at next wednesdays
meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Florence Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSlNATE BUleIN
Hsppsnsd Ia okahoma City Altar Shawnee Men Were Jailed

In jail at Shawnee, made their way
to my room and shot several times
at me while 1 lay in bed. Fortunate
" none OF the shots took effect ow-
ing to the darkness Of the room and
the would-he assaasins made their es-
cape.
''On the Information ! had procured
the Judge Of the district court at
Shawnee and tho prosecuting attor
ney there were dismissed fvnm etaos
disharred from practice tn Tie atats
and sent to the penitentiary for q
term Of yaars-
1no woman who kepl the boarding
house In Shawnee whera the judge
and district attorney lived. suspected
them Of grAft and BY looking into
the room where they we're one night
~ 80 them dfviaing The money
they had received for an acquittal
trom . man who had been arraigned
at the bar Of the court accused Of
crime.
"Hhe had previously heard them
talking about the matter and had lis
tened to the agreement which they
had entered Into 70 let the prisoner
go free on the payment TO them Of q
stipulated sum Of money.
Threats q personal violence arr
sometimes made upon me by boot
iessers. saloon keepers and ''hooss'.
nshtsra. but they ssldom amount %
anythine. Astsmpta a nar1Gf ana
nnlnllinaaicn oeese ~ caeo y ~
- Nn1oA = Gul,s egtcA lsaCA ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
He PRAISES
CANON CITY
PEOPLE AND
THEIR TOWN
Dr. 8elsis Thinks .As DiesS
From fheJkyIine Juggesfs
Possibilities of rs, 600
Population

My observation and experience il
that men and women are pretty muck
the same wherever you find them,
said Dr. Bulgin to the reporter a day
or two ago. Communities that tol
crate the licensed saloon attract a
class of people that you are not apt
to find in those where there is pro
hibition, and. for that reason their re-
ligious tone is lower than those where
booze and its attendant evils have
been placed under a ban.
1T is to the credit of Canon city
that it has no saloons to damn the
souls Of men and destroy the happL
ness Of women. That its experience
as dry town has been satisfactory
is evidenced by the fact that therr
has been no agitation for a result
mission of the saloon question to your
people. Nowhere in all this western
country. as have been able to de-
termine from my acquaintance with
the community. is there higher class
Of citizenship than here. The people
are church-going. schoolpatronizing
genial. hospitable and as prosperous
as those in any section Of the conn
try. The atmosphere OF religion.
morals and refinement one finds here
supplemented by the healthful climate
and beautiful scenery. makes this an
almost ideal community in which to
live and rear family.
your Skyline drive, over which 1
made a trip the trst OF the week
should be as well known to the tour
lists and pleasure-seekers Of the
land as the Yellowstone National
park. or any OF the great natural Al
fractions OF the country. 1t affords
one Of the most beautiful views on
the continent and gives one an en-
cellsnt idea Of the potentialities u
the valley which spreads out below
You ought to have In Canon CITY. and
think you will have I'm few years-
population here Of twenty-five thous-
and happy. contented. prosperous pee
ple.-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25

Asked BY The Daily Record . day
or two ago IL be had ever been threat
ened with violence because Of his evan
geiistic work Dr. Bulgin replied that
he had and that In one instance an at
tempt had been made 10 assasslnate
him. In relating the occurrence DR..
Bulgin said.
I had just closed highly sue
cessful meeting At Shawnee. oklaho-
ma. and had entered upon an evange-
hstie campaign At OklahomA City
when Tie AFFAIR took place. AT Shaw
nee learned that graft was rampant
Among those holding public Office and
proclaimed Il frcm the platform At
the meetings. with the result that
several men were arrested and icAg-
e n AL I had procured indubita-
able evidence Of the wrung-dclng oe
thesa men and knew that my AecusA-
tions wsre true.
Frisnds Want Rstraetion.
Friends Of these men came to ses
me and get me to make I retrnction
Of my statements charging gratt and
dishonesty; Offering me. teIwould do
20. many Thousands q dollArs.
-Conscicus Of the truth Of what
had nasd refused to make such =
retrAeticn; telling them that there
wns not enough money N Oklahoma 70
get me even 10 compromiae the mat
teE.
About ~ O'clock one night Z short
tinas slaeeEAp1s NhIlS a NJ hotal
= o4Il ~ ctS oil.nSWe -.
lzs. y . . 8 g -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
CARD o. rHANks.

TO our dear frienda who were 30
kind during the sickness and death Of
our mother. We want to thank you
for AL ths words Of sympathy ana acts
ce kindness extnnded % u. and for
tho beautiful n6Wtrs which express
e = yous eselinSu toward % in our
eSSFt4.
~. - Nh. " Z Wm,.ls
y. ~ M 6 y ~. :