davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28
Man Of Promises

n MAeIN W4hAHN
AS d campaign promiasT Il 2
Bursum il Ia A class by himself,
During campaign after pampalgl
In this state and territory Mr. Bur
Sum has been flooding New Makicl
with promises, He has promises
roads and bridges and buildings
dams and reservoirs, drainage ans
reclamation, irrigation and santa
ton, reformation and appropfia'
ton, heneaeeHt laws enough X
make a Utopia out Of the eommoa.
wealth, reduced taxation, eurbe9
corporations, relief for the teller,
prosperity for the farmer and
raneler, money In the bank foi
everybody, peace and eontentmenl
and happiness, world without end,
amanl
Mr.. Bursum Is still promising.
On another pagaDyou viii find
what the county of San Juan
thinks Of Mr.. Bnrsnm and his
promises.
0M HAN
1t isn't because Mr.. Bursum
hasn't been able to deliver the
goods. Mr.. Bursqm has come near
er being absolute boss of the New
Mexico legislature than any other
one man, with the possible excep
tion Of Charles Springer. The boss
ism Of these two celebrated mem
bsrs of the third house, however,
doesn't generally come into conflict.
1t has always been bossism for the
benefit and in the interest of the
corporations and the Republican
ofice-grabbing ring. Mr.. Bursum
has been In q position generally to.
make Legislatures do just about.
what he wanted. But be has never
used this influence for the purpose
Of redeeming any Of his glitteFing
and innumefable promises.
Mr.. Bursum's road promises, as
pointed cut by the Pennington
Times=H HUSTLER, r among his most
familiar. There are others still
fresh in our minds.
Mr.. Bursum promised taxation
reform previous to the last legisla-
ture. He then assisted the legisla-
tuEe in turning down a taxation re-
form bill, a splendid up-todate, eff,
fectiRe law drafted and introduced
by Republicans, and secured thel
passage of a law which is not work.
able and never was intended to be-
workable. A law was passed with
Mr.. Bursum's active assistance
for the taKafion Of mine corpora
tons which is practically a law forl
the benefit of mine corporations.
Mr.. Bursum promises, but he
never performs.
During tho campaign he promises
every conceivable measure for the
Of the taxpayers; when Mr..
Legislature eonvenes ig
me Taxpayers 10 be dempedf
Mr.. Bursum can get what bel
wants from his legislature when
be wants il,
II Mr.. Bursum wants a special
law to whiteWssA his penitentiary
he can SET it. 4
If Mr. Habboll wants q law toll
him to get pay for school
400 days in the year, he can
get It from Nh. Bursum's legisla-
ure.
If Mr.. Bursum wants a Hawkins
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

Said "Eriepd Plsase can a dozen
hpbs,
And have this pond drained right away,
Fer all these frogs are fun of hops.d
Lake McLake.
COME AGAIN, Francisco.
an OLD oLAssMATE
The atmosphere as we pass by
Becomes q trIfle cool.
And yet l recollect when I
Was In his class at school.
Today he has a million flat
And gives me scarce a bow.
His attitude reminds me that
I'm not ID his class now.
! -Pittsburg Post.
-vw
THE FAIR cashier knows her beauty
Is fading when the men begin to count
their change.
oFFTGER, ARREST that man-that
person with the anarchist whiskers and
the wild eye and the bulge under his
coat.
HE is about to hurl q bomb into the
movie piano-which has played those
four same tunes for two years. Il
-www
GIVE US q change, b0ys-youF NOV
les are great-but those tunes give US
head noises,
"MR, HUBBELL's business activities
have covered a wide range, but II Is as
a sheep.raiser that he is best known"
State Record. Also some assessment
raiser.
'HUBBELL BELIEVES in taking
things as they come alpng.e atatB
Record, And he gives some Of them
back.
"MR. HuBBELL is a worker HIMSELF
a builder, a thinker, doep."-StRte Rec
ord. Works the voters, builds school
houses, thinks dam, and Goes the
@. o. P.
"MR. HUBBELL came high, but they
had to have him."-state Record. oh,
yes; Bernalillo county win testify he
was expensive.
BATELE TANK-A gentleman with
a fighting jag.
-A.aA--
IT'S GREAT to hear Mr.. Wilson
sternly ~denouncing the railroad men ror
making the bluff that he fell for.
Nh TAXPAYER=are you helping
provide the Republican campaign fund?
We require. as HasImura Togo says, to
know.
TT MIGHT be well to look into the
matter.
AMERICA Is about TO release her
energy, President Wilson. Forecast
ing the Hughes cyclone.
v--
THE STATE WRECKER is doubtless
always epe for Republican political
advertisements Of any nue.. o, Lord,
anything.
REPORTS OF Bandit Attacks on
P~enitentary" were Indignantly resent
cd by the G. o. P. until it found they re-
ferFsd to Chihuahua city
MCKINLEY COUNTY doesn't seem to
appreciate Gregory's service as a re-
former. =
WE JUDGE from a comparison Of
some Of bis utteranees on Mr.. Bursum
that Secundino Romero is suffering
from a conflict of emotions.
SPEAKING OF Mr., Hubbell's report
ed severe congestion Of money, we
imagine that Gap. wiz be able 70 give
him valuable assistance in relieving the
condition.
Wa HAVE had, OF course, Bufsum
legislatures and reimburseiem leglsla-
lures.
THE PICKING Gazette approves the
Chinese policy Of President Wilson.
This ought to silence the Base Tongues
Of slender, what?
DOC COOK has chosen a POOR time 70
nleat a loan Of 10000 10 nnsnne an air.
ship voyage 70 the NoFsh Pole.
"T"
his IDEA being, We presume, 70 vim,
dicafe himself BY pointing ont the place
where it wsA when he made bis last
trip.x
<
A cLrAN phoE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

THE FAIR cashier knows her beauty
Is fading when the men begin to count
their change.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

0FFgER, ARREST that man-that
person with the anarchist whiskers and
the wild eye and the bulge under his
coat.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

GIVE US a change, boys-your 0
les are g~reat-but those tunes give Us
head noises.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

HE is about to hurl a bomb into the
movie ~piano--which has played those
four same tunes for two years.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

"MR, HUBRELLis business activities
have covered a wide range, but Il 10 as
a ~sheepTaiser that he is best known"
State Record. Also some assessment
raiser.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

1.-THE OPTIC WILL PRINT
THE RECORD Las Vegas
Optic. NJ
You will win youG
YOU WONiTA s,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-28

'HUBBELL BELIEVES in taking
things as they come alpng.e Estate
Record, And he gives some Of them
back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
Prohibition Advance Outlined
By Anti-Saloon League Officer
e. GEORGE w. Patty

r
The first prohibition state, as We all
know, was Maine, which adopted pro.
hibition in 1851 The next state 10
join the prohibiticn ranks was Kansas,
80 years later, 1881
This year, 1916. IN eight states. With
population of 1925. sos, prohibition
laws were enforced for the frs. tins.
and the fact that the brewery inter
ests tried to have a law passed allow
ing them TO operate and sell their beer
direct to customers was lost 2 to l.
shows what the people think of pro
hibition This Law was voted on in
Washington, Oregon and Colorado
with the results above mentioned
At the last election, November :.
four states and one territory voted
dry, namely. Michigan, Wyoming, Ne
braska, South Dakota and the Terri
tory of Alaska. The population OF the
combined states and territory is
4,795,631.
There are now % states and one
territory on the dry side Twelve
more states will make SO, which will
be three-fourths of the total number,
so that national prohibition, a sober
nation and a stainless flag, may be-
come an established fact in 1920.
In the District of Columbia in 1886
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
ASSOCIATED BIBLE . j.. ri. i.
STUDENTS MEETING

THE Object Of Our Lords Return
is the subject for tomorroW's lesson
OF the Associated Bible Students at
O'clock at the home of Mr.. Fox, Kali
street The following questions will
be asked; +. .. 49,. 49,. .. ~. "
/. Upon what Scriptures is based
the church's hope of her Lords sec.
ond personal coming? HI. =. ."......
3 How do the Scriptures contradict
the popular thought that the CONVEX
sion of sinners is part Of the second
coming Of the Lord? =. -..s
3. What is the object of the long
period intervening between the first
and second al .Cnts? ......".:... -
t. What does the Apostle Peter
teach fespectinG the object and condi-
tions OF the. second advent? And
what is, therefore, the logical cOnclu-
sion respecting the mission of the
church in this age? :. ..-....:
). Is it reasonable to believe that
God has been trying for 5000 years to
convert the world and has failed?
What is the ScciptUral~ assurance? 81
8. What does the Bible teach con-
corning election and free grace? u.
I. What is necessary before the
promised seed can bruise the serp-
ent's head and bless all tie families
of the earth? ..... .....
s. Does the churchs mission end
with the Gospel Age2 .....-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
KOREAN STUDENTS TO
BE GUESTS OF CHURCH

Tomorrow tic students of the yari-
Gus Korean schools of the city will be
the guests of the First Methodist
church 1T the evening service. The
Korean Girls Seminary. the Susanlah
Wesley Home and the Korean Boys
School will participate by sending
their older students, and the address
Of the evening will be by Professor
A. Il. Sill, a school man of wide ex.
rerience Al the morning service the
pastor, Rev. L. l.. Loofbourow, is to
speak On why We Have Thanks
giving Day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
RACIAL ~
IS PROPOSED FOR
LOCAL YOUNG men
New Building Probably Cost
$4,000: Now Planning
Campaign for Funds

The recent decision of the board of
directors of the Y ~ C. y 10 erect
new association building NJ Fort and
Vineyard streets means that the
Christian work Tor Chinese and Japan
csc young men and boys will take
decided step forward For some years
the need for new building for the
Japanese young men has been felt.
and during the past year there has
been a great deal Of talk about more
work being done tor the Chinese
young Eeonle.
4 careful study OF the problem has
shown that separate buildings would
not be larse enough to provide the
features. which will attract the young
people Ii was also found that the
hysicaI educational and boys work
could best be done on an interracial
plan. The only difficult problem has
been the inability OF the older people
to miagle socially. To meet both of
these needs 1t has been decided to
erect building with a central lobby.
gymnasium. auditorium. boys and
educational departments and have
serarate rooms for the older people.
The reading room will have a corner
where the various papers and maya
zines of the different languages will
be on file i'm addition to the English
periodicals.
The plan has met the approval Of
the board of directors of the Japanese
Y. NJ. G.. A. and of the leading men
of the Chinese community. They feel
that a building where American, Chin.
csc and Japanese secretaries can
work together will be the one that
will attract an;l help the largest NUM-
Der of young men.
The building Will be entirely inter
racial in character and all young men
and boys in the city will be welcome.
1t has been found that there are
many who have not joined the Cen
trail association and it is thought that
this new building will be able to serve
them The only distinction between
il and the Central building will be
that the new building will aim to
serve the young people who do not
enter the Central Association. IL is
expected that it will become a center
for Hawaiian young men and boys.
The recent decision of the board of
trustees of the Bishop Estate TO erect
another dormitory for Hawaiian young
men viii bring many more young Ha-
waiians into close proximity to the
new building.
A committee composed of X. II.
Trent, w. A. Love, w. ID. Westervelt.
G. b. Ripley, DIR. r. d. Williams, DR. !.
Mort, Dr. S. Toxuyama, Y. Sega, G. X.
All, zap See Young and Dr. S. Rhee is
at work on the plans for the new
building It is estimated that the
building will cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000, in addition TO the cost Of
the land A campaign will probably
be held some time in the spring to
secure the funds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
THE PARAMOUNT AMERICAN
QUESTION


Then whatsoever heareth the sound
of the trumpet, and taketh not warn
ing; If the sword come and take him
away, his blood shall be upon his own
head. He heard the sound of the
trumpet, and took not warning. -
Eek. 80: 4. 5.
Sometimes the greatest ethical good
is found in force rather than in pas
sive indifference. No nation can hope
to endure which does not protect it.
self against the lawlessness and greed
of other powers and more than the
state can hope to survive when law
less men are allowed to wander at
large and to wreck homes and bust
ness enterprises and to destroy that
which is counted sacred. 1t is duty
as sacredly binding upon the nation
as upon the individual that we pro-
tect our own. IL we look for the de-
fender Of preparedness in the nation
we need consider the founder of our
country, George Washington, for he
said, ITO prepare for war is one of the
most effective ways of preserving
peace" And those who advocate pre-
paredness say in in effect, Our coun-
try has come to the parting of the
ways. Her isolation has vanished and
she must soberly choose her place
among the nations. Her ideals are
essentially those of liberty and peace
How shall she secure them? The
plight of Belgium and the pride OF
Switzerland are our answer. He is
safe who is prepared. He only is
free who is master of himself"
We have come to the place in our
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

there were 1884 licenses. Tor the sale
OF liquor At the present time the
law restricts the number To 300. and a
bill is before Congress for a dry Dis
trict of Columbia
The talk that California went By a
large majority against the dry amend
ment is misleading Fresno county.
the largest grapa-producing county in
California. voted dry, and but for the
tremendous influence Of the liquor in
terests in San Francisco the state
would have gone dry. Twenty coun.
ties in California, outside OF incor-
porated cities, are dry Ninety-four
Incorporated cities in California are
dry.
We are discussing the bond issue
for public Improvements. We are dis
cussing the campaign against tuber-
cuiOsis. IntemPerance is the most
prolific cause of tuberculosis The
drink bill of this territory is $3,500.-
400 a year Let US have. prohibition,
spend this money for public improve
ments, and we will not have to worry
over bonds and We will shut off the
cause of much misery and crime and
make this indeed the Paradise of the
Pacific ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

w. E. Pietsch, who arrived on the
steamship SonOma, October 4, 1915,
and who has been actively engaged
in missionary and Christian work in
these islands, expects to leave in the
early spring to take up missionary
work in China. 4Alis was his original
intention before leaving the mainland,
after an extensive tour in evangel-
istic work covering the largest por-
tions of the UnltedF States and large
portion OF Canada. - - -
Pietsch has been engaged on the
work at the Gospel Mission at Palama
Sunday school on thoroughly cosmop-
olitan plan and also city mission in
connection with the mems dormitory
for taking care of men who are down
and out" A carpenter department
has been added to the mission where
Cecil Martin carries on branch of
the practical manual training work.
He las also started the Bible and
tract distribution work on the ingoing
and outgoing steamers. This work
had been under the supervision of the
Y. NJ G. A. but has been recently
taken up by the Hawaiian board and
has the hearty cooperation of the Ha,
waiian Evangelical Association. The
gospels and testaments have been Civ
en- out in the different languages on
the steamers as well as the immigra-
ton station. He expects to continue
this work with his coWorkers until
he leaves in the early spring,
Pietsch has been manager and in
charge of the Hawaiian Board book
rooms since November, 1915, but has
resigned to give few months to his
mission work in the city before leay-
ing for China. '.--.<. -. H. -. = -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
l5O6 KeWalo St


Take Punahou car. get Of at Kewalo
street and walk toward the sea about
400 feet
David Cary Peters, minister Res,
dence: Sixth avenue kaimuki or
flee at the church. Residence phone
S797; office phone, 1890. Office hours.
Oil a. m, and IL =. ~, except Satur.
day and Sunday: at the y. VI. C. A
l2-l noon on Fridays.
Preaching service: II a. M and $50
D.. m. each Sunday
Sunday morning: The Law Of Spir-
itual Discernment: a Truth Evil
denced by Analogies."
Sunday evening: Sermon by min
lister.
The Bible school: Alice l.. Hopper.
superintendent Phone 4446.
Y. p. S. &. T.: Sunday meetings ad.
journed until September L.
e. w. B. NJ: Mrs. |. J. Wilson,
president; phone 1920; meets fourth
Tuesday of each month at 1880 in the
ladies parlor at the church.
l.. A. s.: Mrs w r. Foster. presi-
dent; phone 5311. Meets at 2:30 p. m.
in the ladies' parlor OF the church on
the second Tuesday of the month.
Official board: Meets or the first
Monday in each month at 80 IN the
office of the church
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets at $50 o'clock Sunday even
ings, and all young people not con-
nected with any other society are in
yited
The Thursday morning meetings
are being continued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
REV, ], H. WILLIAMS NOW ACTING
MINISTER Of HONOLULU Church
Church History and Photogra-
ply Are Hobbies of Red
lands, CAL, Pastor

Rev. ]. II. Williams, d. D., of Red
lands, Cal, is supplying the pulpit at
Central Union church with great ac-
ceptability. The new actipg minister
is essentially scholarly man and has
kept up-to-date with details of Biblical
criticism and is alertly interested in
modern thought generally, while at
the same time his years of experience
have mellowed him and have given
him an understanding of the needs of
the older generation at the same time
that he is responsive to the claims of
later developments in religious
thought. In recognition of his at
tainments as a student and his SER
vices to humanity his alma mater,
Amherst College, has conferred upon
him the degree of doctor of divinity.
Many of DR.. Williams sermons have
been published. by request, in pam.
phlet form and have reached large
circle of readers He has served his
denomination as moderator of the
southern California conference of Con
gregational churches and before 60
ing to California was one of the trus-
tees of Drury College. He has also
served for some years as a trustee OF
Pomona College
Two of DR.. Williams eXtra-minister
ial interests are church history and
photography. His research along the
former line has led him into some
very interesting studies of the Puri
tans and the general ecclesiastical. de.
velopment of New England AS re.
suit of the latter he has given some
very interesting lectures. illustrated
with slides from his own negatives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
v. c. I. j. HOLDING.
3STH CONVENTION.
AT INDIANAPOL
Keynote Will Be Amendment
Providing for National
Prohibition
LBy Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov i6.-The
keynote of the 3Sth annual conven
ton of the National Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union, which is now
in session, will be the usual proposed
amendment to the federal constitution
providing for nationwide prohibition
This will be discussed by the presi'
dent, Miss Anna A. Gordon of Evans
ton, H., in her annual address.
The sessions Of the convention are
expected To bring a thousand dele
gates and visitors to this city and will
continue until Wednesday, November
%, inclusive. and among those sched-
uled to speak are: -
j. Frank Hanly, former governor OF
Indiana, and recent prohibition candi-
date for president, who will talk on
i Constitutional Prohibition, from a
National Standpoint" Governor Ar
thur Capper of Kansas. who will dis
cuss state prohibition, and Anthony j..
Caminetti, ommissioner-general of
immigration, who will tell of the Amer
icaniZation of foreign women and the
federal plan for employment Of wom-
en- and children.
A special jubilee program will be
led by Mrs. Mary Harris Armor Of Ma
con, Ga, and addresses will be made
by those Of the state presidents of the
organization who have gained the most
members during the year for their
branches of the national body. Mrs.
Armor's subject will be The IRE
pressible Conflict"
boz IN ho
before the cow. ntion are Edith Smith
Davis Of Milwaukee, who will talk on
The Fight of Science Against Alco-
hol," and Mrs. Lulu l.. Shepard of Salt
Lake City, who will speak on THE
Mormon Kingdom and the Liquor.
Traffic"
The usual Mothers Hour" was to
be observed on November 81. In that
hour any mother may take her baby to
the platform occupied by the nation
al president and the president will pin
a white ribbon on the infants dress,
symbolizing the conservation of the
child to the cause of temperance.
There are "a working departments
in the national w. c. T. U. Practi-
cally all of them are the outgrowth
of the policies supported and practised
by Miss Frances Willard, the first
president of the national organization.
On each of the first four days of the
convention the session will open with
an efficiency congress, and all super
intendents Of departments will detail
the work they have accomplished and
have in hand. Among the branches
OF the work to be discussed are:
Work among foreigners, negroes
and Indians, health and medical tenn
perance: education in Sunday schools,
public schools and colleges; work with
juvenile courts; Industrial education: |
anti-child labor: work among lumber
men, miners, soldiers and sailors;
school savings and thrift.
Deborah Knox Livingston of Ban
Gor, Me-, and Mary Garrett Hay OF
New York City. will have charge of
the suffrage department program
which will take up the entire AFTER
noon and evening sessions Of Satur-
day, November Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.

Odd Fellows building. King and
Tort streets, entrance Oh Fort street,
Sunday IL a. m, Sunday school $50 A.
m, Wednesday evening meeting at
O'Clock. Free reading room, Pantheon
building, corner Hotel and Fort
streets, rooms / and 2 open daily from
10 a. m to D. m, except Sundays
and legal holidays. A cordial invita-
ton to attend our services and visit
our reading room is extended to all
Subject of lesson for Sunday, No
MEMBER - Ancient 1nd Modern