davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
8rmubeisentbnms ilsbertrasHnsen.
Gineinnati, 2. Suni.

Wasbalsnu 8srsmann, Grtr'y, ar
Gepras Mplfroni, 8 5abre paft, ppn
l. Suli 1916 an, auf bns gisen'
tbum betannt als 30. 232 SbiIitc
Gtrabs, monatIias Riethe $40.
Sohn Gain or Wilion Wbite, 2ot
18 in chamberlain unb Grans's I'm
terabtbeiluns in eprinsbuIe, 800.
5bomas u. Sidttern on SamueI
.. Cooper, 80 Bel 141 SUB an Der
g2orbfsits Der 8incipr Strube, melt
lid Der Ct. Samss 4penue. (Stsuer
81; 81.
Tainnis 9. GrssO an Woriba 6.
gobinion, Got 58 in Sbattuc's 5tpei.
ter untsrabtbeilung in Wabiionpias,
(Steuer $2); 81.
Sra %. 9edsr an William 6.
gcebning, so Bel 80 Sub an Der
Sibisits Der Ribgepop apenue, biz
benb Got 148 in Der 5tpeiten Inter
abtbeiluns BON RenHelaer Part,
tSteuer SOC; 81.
Soispb 9. 5arriIon, per Sheriff,
an Srpias &. Sones. Got 81 in plea.
fant Ribss Spnbitat unterabtbsiIung,
$333.34.
2puis 9olbtomp an 5otparb 90.
Gbipdrbs, Got Is in @olbtamp urb
aaiier's llnterubtbeilung an Der Wis
diean 9tpenue, (Steuer $3.50;
$500.
Die Ri6drbIon pdper Co. an bic
6. $. II. ,. Rp. g.. 5 Sabrepa9t auf
einen Strsifsn 2ano sntlans Der Gocs
per 9lpsnue in 2pdlanb. jdbrIipe
Mistbe 81.
Die 6. $. II. >. gip. 60. an bic gtis
darbfon puper Co.. 5 Sabre pd6t
auf einen Strsifsn 2anb in berielbsn
@eeenb, jabriife Mietbe, 81.
Sames W. 8rpipn an Mila 6. Sens
bridfon, 80 bel 200 SUB an Der Giibe
feite Der MontgOmerp pife tn Sill
perton, (Steusr 5Oc); 81.
Sennie 3. Griit on JpIspb R. 9dis
lsp, IL Qder 2ano in Seftion 5 in
Columbia 1Opnibip, (Stsusr s2);
S1.M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
@rnnSeisentblims.Sp .Sppoite
einaetrnnen.

ytsueingetraeen.
MoTes g.isransib an glart Strsei
g. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
5oiepbins Oilers an bo., $230O.
Glijab 3. garper an bo., $2750.
Sa3el gBinnss an Qion 9. u. 3.
Co.. $4,000.
Marb gafellini an Souibern Obio
6. II. 2. Co.. $3.50.
Glarsnce 2ammers an Mabifon 9.
q. go. 2. $3.50.
gldrtba 5. @unflad al z. Warb
6. II. .. Co.. $4,000.
Mdribd s. RObinion an Wabiion
g. q. SO. 2, $2500.
2lnna .. Mulforb an 5unier 2lpes
rue g. II. 6. o., $2100.
Jennie .. porter an Fundamental
6. II. 3. Co., $500.
CLEMENS Sebenitrisi an Gnisrpriie
Q. II. 8. y. Co.. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03

Serr, Der ssrnbstrtps BON Der i5nig.
Ilihtn S6peiier fam, ipurbs gdus be-
ipnbers irsunblih am Strelibtr Sofs
uufsenommen Sm 5auis oss giiraer,
meiiters bate man inn Wubnuna an,
aeipieien; bsim Jreiberrn BON Dsipit
ianb er idelit isia Wliitagsehen, unt
aLdbenoIih ipnrbe er i'm S1loiie gum
gtbenbeiien uno gum nahfolgenoen
5eit empianaen. gsan feiertt oamais
sben 9ag fir Gag. 9lller pomp Der
bamnligen ,3sit ftanb be in gliiibs;
es feblts ipeber Der Rsger nod b,r
3pgs; ipebsr bic qiauen ned bic ga.
gen; nad gutter alter 9dieriittc bat
Der jiingft. page jsbssmal Dor bem
GHeu Dos 5ii6atbst gu iprsden. Re9t
anIhduIih itilbert un5 Rugsili sinis
&c bitfer 5eits. in bsnsn Der Ihlanfs,
bpdgeipa6isne !SerSog iebesmal nit
ieiner gleidihm unoermdblien Sf)ipe,
tier Gbriliiane beim Menusti elm,
itnitlibe syiaur madts. Der 6sr;os
bebsrri6.e NIT eleider 5srtigtsit bas
SialifnIide, bas 6rars0fiife, bag
$oc6oeutits uuo ons gsliebie platt.
als Rusent nab Isdsip6hissm s.,
iude iiGb psrabIdiepsie, peripeigtrte bsr
!5dusipirtb Die anndbme bes Mistbse
eeIbes nit Der grtldrung, bas batien
Se. 9ur6laudt Ihon seorbnti; unb
ais Der GnsIdnber isinen poftpaqen
oeiiiea. bradts inn nod elm Gatsi rom
Sersoe cine g0rfe nit @olbitiiden ges
flint nit Der ortigen Wenouns: pies
ihite Der Ser5os fir ben aaI, oaB
Der Serr in StrsliB 2lusgaben etbaot
babel"
glud Elm preiibii9sr ebetmann, elm
Rsi6ssraf bon ashnbOrff Der fyrunO
beg qrin5su Ssinridb BON preuBen,
tennt aD0r6lGu9tins" anbers, ais
mir Jpn BON Jrib Rsuter tennen. Ties
Ter 6er3og iibsreIdn5t - nod Qebns
borffs qlngdben - ieIbit ben mdGti.
gen enalii9en Sof bur6 feline iyreiges
bisteit, bic tr seleseniIi1 Der 6oh5cit
fsiner junssn S9ipeiter enifaltet. Sn
Der guten mdrtiiden Stabt perlsbsrg
DerfHsntt er on bic i6m unb Der ber
ifipeitsrIiben 9raut snioeoenfa6ren-
ben enslii4en Sofleuts mebr als buns
oertfiiRfjietauienb 3halsr; BEN Scr,
sog BON 5arcoart iptnbete er cine mil
BriaaHten bsisbte Dole i'm Wert6e BON
fiinfiauienb sbalern.
9as mar SsrSog 4bplf friebridj
". Der peri6ipeHberiiG lebie, neil sr
iih gsrubiam jebe 9erf6tpsnbuns lei,
ten tonnte; Der ben Mosart un6, ben
leiiine ieinem @oIie pon Der gipne
ber nubebrahte; Der nit ii6len, perals
ieten @ebrGu6en, pie nit Der Siiie
hes Shanbitubls in Der air8e, auF.
rdumfs; Der ben Stanb Der aiinIiler in
ieber Wtife Su heben iuhte- llnb Der
Name eben bieies iyiiriien. Der NON
bn3u bsfteiosn bur6s 9eben aina uuo
~Hismnnben ssnisrsn polltt unb Don
yliemdnbem eeniert itin ipolIi.," III Sci
Dina uno aun3 betdnni nnb in clIer
Geute Munbs, neil er Der Rame tes
9tsuteri6en .DordlaudtiHg4 TT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
96rdldnatlins.

lleber Discriminating, ben 5rib
Heuter bura feinsu t0itliben Roman
ipsltberiibmt ssrnddt bat. plaubsrt
Marr M0lIfr in lebtsn Ssite BON BEL.
hagen unb alaiines Monatsbsfien.
SsiIsr aufiab 1T I'm 10 lebrrtidsr,
als Der @srfaiier na9peiii. baB 2lbolf
Jrisbrit Der @ierie bon MsdIenburss
Shiperin burdaus niht Der pbiliitsr-
tdfte 9rotisl mar. als ben Jpn Rsus
ter ihiIbert. Wlarr W0llsr ersdbll.
mas Elm snsIiIHtr ablissr, Husent,
iibr ben aersoo bsri9tei: Differ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03


nit einem ausbrud angsIsben. Der ;br
bus belize 9lut in bic fpelten Wdngen
setrieben. alh G,ott, ia, lie fpubts ss
ielber, bab es ipeit nit ibr getomnier
mar, Der Sobn brau9te es ibr nihi
erft burd iein iidtli6es Staunen id=
gen. Sic ipolIte gu 9inrif Sellner,
befen lie ii4 tets MIR nit teinale
sebdiiigem Yorurteil srinnert. seben
unb ibm perraten, 'fpie e nit ibr una
ibrem So6ne beifeIlt mar.
.Mpeber, sebt ben GeOanten auT,
Nie t0nnt ssbr boSu tommen9 Sbr
fpout elsie suriidboien2 AIie bentt
Sbr Gu9 bas2 Sa sibt's tein gers
tragsn mebr, bic tomnt aud ni4t.
Die lit frpb, bab iis berdus it,"
S6 bas Elm gorruri fir fe iein
iolte, lpubte fe nitbt, aber gDdbrbit
lag in ieinen Bortsn. Die iuiiroe
bus 2ebeH iid geitalten, lpenn es ibr
aelinsen TOIIte. bic iunac 5rau 5u elmer
9Riidtebr gu betpeeen2 limb ounr -
5entie 9lnna Oi0e ioQte man6erlei
llnre8t sinseiteben, es mar cine
fdpsrs 9tufsube, bic gu erfiilIsn ibr
in bisIem GusenbIid icl5it nod fait 81
i6ipsr sridien. Bur bic duBeriie
Gorge bate iie bic Ul0slidteii, bic
S9pisgertOfter islbit 3uriit gu bulen,
ing 9luee faifen Iaiien. Serb Dns
anOers geruorben, 10 gang uloers. Sm
S0duie baperte es bier uHo bdperte ss
bort, er mar su piel orauben rnb IN
Der S6ents. Wsnn er aber beimtebrte.
mar er miibe unb unluiii5, unb isamsr
bdufieer oerlanete er bon ibr ein 9ld3
airI6branntipein. Sie bate i'm
ieIbit einmaI seiost, bab es bisiuellen
gut tbue uno ben id,peren Sinn err
lei6tsre. Gr brau8te aber bieie G-s
lei6ieruna, um bas 9e6en nod ertrngs
lid su finben. Wie &ergesIaIt lag es
meiitsns nui isinem Screen.
12. &dpitel.
elsie, bic Billings haben ipobt nidt
einmal auf 0einen Syief gsanilpors
tst2" fragte etipa feds Wodrn nab
ibrer 4ntunft in Sonnoper Sinrirb
SeIIner, in bas 3immer tretenp, feline
Ri6te.
Sieie fab ON GenItsr, als Der Sntcl
etrtrat. Die glrbeit, nit psIter Fl.
iitb beIdditist, mar In ben Sdob fsrs
abeeiunten uno lag unier ben sefalie'
ten $3Gnben, ipdbreub lie beu ieit 1ns
gen unabldiiig pom Simmel itrOnsns
ben Ressn suiab.
Sic CAB ni6t unmitteIbar auf 9errn
$inri9s Gruee cine gntmprt.
nDas iOlte 8ero barauf idreiben.
Sn,eI9"
ga, tpsnn 0u's ritt ipeibt, i'd
ipeib es ni6t. 2lm bsiten iIps ia,
,penn Ou es slei6 70 einseri9tet bait,
bab feline S6reibersi mebr nptis III.
sS6 babe dbIldtll6 nG}t mt Sir puI
Der @efdi6te fpreder ipollen, I'M Dir
3eit gum geiinnsn 81 seben. Sd bin
ni6t fiirs lleberitiir3sn. Sd meine
nber, Su tOmmit glns gut in Der
stabt sure6t. Man merits Dir ia
an, oab Dir allss franb lit, eber in
pinem balb Subenb gBo6en tdnn man
niat mebr psrlanstn. uno Id meme
aud, ebe bas. mas binisr Dir llest,
ni6t onss abesibon 1T, tommit Gu
ricbt AIR Rube."
elste par ubtpeafeInb rot uno
bleid eetporben. Gtnen Iugsnblid
bate es ben qni6ein, ols ob lie cine
snigeenuns MAIDEN ipolle, aber lie
idipiss.
(sSortIebun1 folat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03

gsiiis 9. Wisisbabn an 9snrp Wiei
isbabn, $1,000.
Soispb R. 9ailep an Cottage 9.
II. 6. Co.. $500.
2psle g. goesipell an Grnit Sta.
tipn g. II. Q. Co., $4,000.
Do. on 5reberid potti6mi6t,
$1,000.
Samuel Snpbsr an ROIe 2lmrsin,
$1,000.
SSoIepb s. syiI6sr Sr. on 8ilIiam
goilpin IL. 4nb., $3.50.
SumueI 9. q. grammer an u.
Mc9ieill. $263.5o.
Soiepbins 0ilsbd6 an Gilt gbsc
3. II. G. Co., $4,000.
sSobn .. Wlusler an Seipiit glpes
nue g. II. g. u, $4,000.
CHARLES Ribi an San Mareo .. II.
9. o., $4,000.
Daniel Rpbr an Brighton 9srmar
9art 60, $1,000.
Die Columbian Soms 60. an NE
tern unb SOutbsrn aife Sni. Co.,
$2500.
9oIesia u. Mcaes an JunSamsns
tai g. Il. 9. Co., $500.
Gouifs 6eea an Rem 9udepe g. II.
3. Co.. $500.
Spbn 2. Rid an William Gibes
bo.bum, $1,000.
9lnna goIi on Green Street 6. Il.
9. Co.. $3.50.
96pmos Glnrt on price !SiG 30.
2 g. Ii. y. 60. $4,000.
sSpbn $. Burnett an Some Sdps
ings gant 60, $700.
8etilgte Sppotbeten.
0slIis y. Mlueller an gant Sired
3. q. Co., $1,000.
Gbds. u. Grams an gbomas Sb.
gers. $3.50.
DO. an Soutbsrn Obio 9. Ii. &.
Co., $1,000.
SObn M. 0isssralb an Glora Msis
fer, $3.50.
Do. an MoIeg @plbImit6, S5S94.
Gina 3. Runfle an Clifton !oeisbts
Ro. 2 9. II. Q. Co., $340o.
9eorge M. Bennett an Spbe qart
9. II. 6. Co., $4,000.
Sobn u. gnberIs an 5oms 9. u. g.
Co., $7O0.
Sobn :. aiefsr an Brighton Ger.
man gont Co.. $500.
Grances Auebl an z. @arb 9. II.
3. Co.. $1,000.
Caroline 9. Sader an German
Gmerienn 9anf, 1925.
Glt5abetb &. Martin an glmpcpb
place 6. II. 9. Co., S1250.
Mm. 3. Miuion an 9anna G.es
ming, $4,000.
Ru5ida Rsmpe Go. an Sames 80.
$4,000.
Wiarp 2ausblin an meIt GRb 3.
i. z. 60, $500.
gbriftian Gpplsr an gorrbpine ..
L. g. Co.. $500.
Marp 2ebrter an 6. Caroline aroes
yer, $4,000.
GIi3a 9. Walter an WaInut Sils
2. II. 3. Co., $25o0.
gl6rabam Waiierman on gprrbpille
3. II. g. 60, $3250.
Do. on SeiTe M. Stspuri. 500.
Sames Carr on San Mareo 3. II.
Z. q. g.. $4,000.
Marsaretba Gjraef an 8setman
Strest 9. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
qduline 80. Wlspsr an aibsral 6.
/. 3. 60. $2500.
2tnna Siiiigsr an Hsip 9udsne 6. |
/. 3. Co.. $2500.
Soispbins 8. German an @ilt gbge
3. Ii. g Gc., $500.
Spbn 3. Rid an bo., $3.50.
Sobn 8. Burnett on i5rant s. |
funfel, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
@orfiatfn

Der ntue 9srtbrsr: ,S6abt, bab
i9 am anbern gnbe Der Siabt lpobns
uno 10 nett laufsl mub. ipsnn id lie
beiuhen nil
stoGin Geine Sdnp ersrsifenb):
.Gariiber ipollte idb bsute NIT 5bntn
rebeH. Serr @efrsiter! Sagsn sic mir,
pb Sie's ernit nit mir meinsn .
bdnn u,bme i6 Sbnsn ein Strnben.
babnobonnement.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-03
anias

an3eise
Snde in nur ftiner sSdmilie eine
9auerittlle.
Sedaebn sroBnrtiss GmpFebIungen
oIlein aus benz bsrsangsnen Sabre
itnmmenb, i0nnen bon mir Dorsslest
iuerben,
almdnbi 8lsibni6ilans.
aauferplab III.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
High School Work.

Sacramento, Sept. If the junior
college continues TO grow in California
as it has in the last two years the
state universities may soon cease to
offer freshman and sophomore work,
according to the statement of the state
high school commissioner, VIII c.
Woods. statistics seem to Indicate
said Woods, that these two years cf
work may be given in the high scho
quite as economically as in the college"
Junior colleges are maintained at
Fresno, Imperial, Long Beach, Holly
veod, San Fernando, Pasadena, Fuller
ten, Orange, Santa Ana, Santa Barbara
and Eureka. There are 1895 students
enrolled, the largest junior college be-
ing connected with the Los Angeles
high school and having an enrolment
of AL.
Commissioner Woods made an in
vestigarion of the cost of maintaining
il.nior colleges and reports that the
ccst is little, if any, greater than the
ccst per student in the regular school
course. Another name for junior COL
lege is the postgraduate course.
Woods is highly in favor of the
maintenance Of the Junior college
course in the larger high schools Of
The state, but recommends that such
courses shall not be established unless
at least students apply therefor.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07

Dance at Woodland Country Club
evening, Sept. 9.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07

Dance at Woodland Country Clul
Saturday evening, Sept. 9.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Tonight will show the beautiful pit

Tonight will show the beautiful pic
ture. "Mice and Men with Marguerite
Clark as the star. In "M;ce and Men
Miss Clark has an unusual opportunity
to do especially clever work because
during the course of this play, she por
trays every stage in the development
Of an orphan girl from her unfortun-
ate and unhappy life as 4 child to her
ultimate debut as a charming and
graceful society bud. Then having
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07

"Mice and Men" at Tulane Airdone
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
MAINLY PERSONAL
f. S. Strickler and family are home I
rrcm Long Beach. =

T.. -. Stflckief ana faHllI! are Hoiie
frcm Long Beach.
City Trustee R. 3. Moore has re-
lrned from Los Angeles.
Miss Maud Ross is home from the
.mmer school II Berkeley.
". T. Randall, principal of the high
lho9l, has returned TO arrange for the
pening Of school On schedule.
Nj. and Mrs. c. ". Barton and chill
6ren are home from Riverside, where
,aey spent the summer.
Mayor William Egerer and family
retuned from the coast this morning
where Mrs. Eeerer and the children
! ave passed the summer, the mayor
going out to meet them a few days
since.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
To Muster Out.

Washington. Sept THE National
Grard organizations recently ordered
from the border to prospective mobii-
xation camps, will be out the federal
Sc rvice as. soon as it is practicable to
return to Il normal status.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
College Men Released.

Washington, Sept. Orders t.
muster from the federal service al
militia units composed exclusively @
college men as soon as possible were
issued from the war department today
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Killed Tariff Commission.

Washington. Sept. 7.-The. house and
cnate conference committee killed the
ornament tariff commission by throw
ing out the 100000 appropriation in
the revenue bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

OR SALE-S0 acres half mile from
city limits Ell Centro, high state Of
cultivation, good house and fence;
must sell at once, 500 per acre. Ed
gar Bros. Realty Co. 1l3
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07

reached maturity she proceeds to
break hearts rs only n Marguerite
Clark could.
=. X <
Al l.. 4 5. Airdome Tonight--"Ihe
Other Man. a two-part drama, leads
the program at the l.. & 5. Airdomc
tonight. The everlasting triangle IS
he theme CT this two-Geei issue Of .
raotoplay written by N4i1eMe Hcikcs
Justice The story is fairly interest,"
ug. an aged butier preventing his
mistress from disgracing herself ard
running the life of her child. Francis
y. Bushman and Lillian Drew head the
cast Other numbers ave THE 2eGc
Tribune showing current events; a
lucky Mistake" comedy; The HON
Cost Of Living" also comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07

Fire insurance with brick storage.
See Ed Royce, Transfer and Storage.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Nav Fight Again.

Denver, Sept. 7.-AIanager Pollock
or Freddie Welsh is willing Welsh
hall fight White - rounds at Tia
ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Meet me at the dance at the Wood

land Country Club, Saturday evening,
9.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
CITY AND VALLEY

Good Gotten Showing-"Scotty'
Russell has on display in the window
Of the ]. E. Davis Fifth street store
cotton stalks showing samples Of his
two bale to the acre cotton, growing
IN his ranch three miles west Of He
ber.
X :. ;.
sAIice and Men" at Tulane AirdoIne
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-21
nDDY,S EVENING
larry ALE - WARY |
~ 8, $yl e a1SN4n |
WILD FLOWERS TALK.

"Along a Country Road" said
Daddy, were Woods on either side.
They continued for quite a distance
until a little Farm House could be
seen, and in this House there lived a
small Girl named Polly.
zone day Polly took a Walk through
the Wooded Road. She had been Play
ing hard, and she also had been Work
ing hard in her Garden.
I'm so tired and sleepy she said.
"And she thought she would lie
down in lovely Bed of Moss she saw
on one side Of the Road, on a bank.
"'Oh, moss makes such lovely Bed =
"And it seemed as though the Moss
were anwering her: Yes, Moss makes
nice Bed, and very comfy Pillow
"Soon she fell asleep, and the Flow
ers that before had been growing in
the Woods, and along the Roads, and
of which she had planned to pick a big
bunch for her Home, seemed to be
coming nearer and nearer to her. And
then they stood all around her. They
seemed to have Faces, too, and Eyes
that blinked and laughed and were
merry.
up from tall Plant which looked
like Pulpit which Polly had seen
in Church. came q funny looking Crea-
ture, who bobbed his Head all around
and said: Hello, Polly. Tn Jack
You're Jack?' asked Polly. And
what is your last Name?
I'm called Jack-in-the-Pulpit in
the Flower Books, and my Friends call
me Jack-in-the-Pulpit too, because
look out from this leafy Flower which
looks just like a Pulpit
And who are your friends? asked
Polly. will they talk to me?'
Indeed, yes said Jack. MY
Friends are these Wild Flowers you
see growing about you. They're not
really Wild, you know. They're just
called that because they don't grow in
Gardens. They like places such as the
Woods aud the Country Lanes.
They're shy, that's what they are.
You're right said the bright But
terfy Weed Jack has told you lust
what we think. You see, he has to
Talk a lot because a Pulpit is the
place to Talk from. He has his
Speeches all ready
Do you often make SpeechesY
asked Polly.
Dear me, yes said Jack. & make
them all the time. Even when you're
picking me, make Speeches going all
the way Home
And I've never heard you,' said
Polly.
But you're hearing me now. How
ayer, l must stop Talking so you can
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-21

Any doubt about the loyalty Of Ro-
man Catholics to the United States
government and to the flag of this
country should be dispclled by the re-
suit Of the canvass of the soldiers tax
en- along the border by the Knights Of
Columbus. The national convention of
that order held in Iowa, in August, ap-
pointed a commission to 90 to the Dor
der and see that all the members of
the order and those of Roman Cotholic
faith had an opportunity to worship
IN their creed. This committee has com
pletcd its work and the report. which
will be printed in the next issue of the
official organ of the Knights of Column
bus, will show that 50 per cent of those
enlisted in the service of the United
States government, both in the regulars
aud i'll the state organizations, are of
Roman Catholic faith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-21

In big New York church Sunday
the pastor, people and group of vet
Grams observed the fifty-third recur-
renee Of the date of Lincoln 5 address
at Gettysburg. In coincidence with
the anniversary occasion, attention is
called to thc origin of the phrase in
that address CONCERNING government
Of the people, by the people, for the
people DR.. Frank II. Vizetellv. a
scholar of extensive research among
literary monuments of the past, has
discovered this form of words in W.
chife S preface to the translation of
the Bible which he published some
where between the years 1880 and 1884.
1.-The Bible, wrote the doctor, 'sis
for the government of the people. by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-21
High School and Home.
burlington Free Press. }

The assertion of DIR. Milo B. Hille-
gas, state commissioner of education
that there are 100 communities in Yer
mont, each with twelve to twenty bows
and girls of high school age, who are
outside the high school because there is
no school near enough to permit their
remaining at home, points to a condi-
ton which the coming session of the
Legislature should consider. Contrast
with this the fact that DIR. Thomas II
Briggs OF the general education board
OF the Rockefeller foundation comes
next Monday to little old Vermont with
its scant 100000 people to study and
report upon the state s Junior high
school system.
II goes without saying that the state
would not if it could provide llgh
schools, in the ordinary sense of the
term, for all of these hundred commun-
ltles. But there are other ways of at
lacking the problem of giving our seat
tered population the higher schooling
One is by means of the one-teacher
high school, the other is through high
schools at more convenient centers of
population for the hundred communi-
ties still left out in the cold.
The one-teacher high school, in the
absence of a sufficient supply of pres
ent-day Mark Hopkinses, is imprac-
tlcable. Some one once defined a univer-
slty as the former head of Williams
college on one end of 4 log and a youth
on the other.
The other method ought to apply in
many instances with the aid of trans
portation monies wisely distributed.
The railroads could do much to HELM if
they would. The apportionment of item
"(e) = of the consolidated school fund
for the transportation and board of
scholars in the elementary schools =
has not always been happy. and the
board of education hasnt been 10
blame either. The 1915 legislature ap-
propriated 100000 for this purpose.
surely, the problem of the elementary
school Is not so pressing but that a
| iare of this sum might so toward
| providing the l POO or more stuue hts in
he state with a high school education.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-21
Fraud Prohibition.
Hartford Courant.) }

N4idi lAOiu NOuIduJ.)
This paper has quite frequently cx-
pressed itself in the past as being de.
cldediy opposed to prohibition that
does not prohibit, especially the brand
now obtaining in many Of the Southern
states where under the guise of beinr
dry conditions exist that are not far
different than those encountered in
states where prohibition laws do
not decorate the statute books.
southern papers tell the story them
selves, and they show in glowing colors
the hypocritical system about which
friends and advocates of prohibition
laws are making much capital. The
fact is that about the only thing that
stands between a man and drink of
liquor III most of the Southern states
IS the necessary price. Some inconven-
lence IS to be met with of course. but if
a man III Georgia or in Alabama or the
Carollnas has the necessary coin he is
quite certain to get liquor. The latest
evidence of the futilitv of the so-called
prohibition of the South comes to ms
In Tuesday edition of the Savannah
News, paper that does not minee mat
ters when it is reporting the news.
NO. t'NIN' soy tltell III lUt CITY or IA
vannah there is flood of booze Dartic
ularIv on Saturday and Sunday nights
and where the liquor comes from the
police cannot explain. The police have
been employing a spy system to dimin-
lsh the illegal sale of liquor in this
typical prohibition city, but the
taxpayers did not care for this add
tlonal assessment, and the sleuths were
dropped. The News says that some
body Is doing a rushing business.
Drunken men are reeling about the
eity's streets and it is quite disgrace
full. The road houses outside of Savan-
nah seem to be in a fair way to declare
special dividends as a result of an in
creased patronage, and altogether the
conditions there do not make Northern
men and women think that this brand
of prohibition is the kind that New
Englanders desire. Neither the police
nor the city officials seem to be able to
enforce the law, and the law is there
fore joke of large proportions.