davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02

d"nt with National Touring week and
take It twhccl but makers 1t auto
mobiles and automobile. ac,vssoric s
have thrown then support htck 90
II ana nav" sent u smashing through
all records ct urltsiy.d automobile
touring
Motor cor makers are .nlistiug with
the project every day ps tens and
scores
Here are soin. ~ The r.,cut fitms
to enlist behind National Touring
week. and what thcS say about 1t
DiNie Motor car 90 We are With
National Touring week
saxon slotnr Car co. This is q
,aus, well worth boo ms
champion spark Plug 60 Pleased
indeed To- tu-upcrHt"
Tink.n 60 w. ar. with you
Willard storage Battery 60 ".
viii feature National Touring wcck.
Taig.-U.troit Motor car 60. "Th.
campaign To- nationaii1e National
Touring week is certainly worthy 80
cooperation Congratulate you on
your good work
HAYNES Motor Car co. " are cO-
operating ~ ever, way POSSIBLE. 81
NUM- NH'i'lldI i'hilbi N''h u us
success
standatd Welding CO.. This move
mcnt "Ill be beneficial to- everybody.
Barley Manufacturing 90 "With
you
Dart Motor CO. We are doing
'N'tythinE to assist National Touring
week
bort Motor Ca1 90 "noing every
tning To- make It u big suc,ess'
Moore Motor co. We think the
idea good
plds Motor co Pleased ~ GO.
operate ia making National Tourns
week q success.
Regal Motor car ca " Ar. vow
going to play columbus this sums
m"r'' is the KIND Of publicity We ar,
swing this great work
Mills Ellsworth Co with you"
l1.rce-Arrow co. CHAD to do my.
thing TO help"
Iiupmobil. Corporatiun We heart
Is h"liov. y National TOURING wees.
Lippnrd-St"wart Motor Co ~,
NJ, pleased q" cooperate
Appcrson Eros. Autuinohil. Co.
DEPEND upon our support W. AT,
with yuu heart u soul
Autocar Company This is indeed
a splendid proposition
Crawford AUTOMOBILE. 20 This ,'
pnqucstiunahly "A good wcrk
Muiras Motor car co. Glad &
do ANYTHING L. further the movement
II National Touring week
stewart Motor car Co. Looks Ek,
q mig ~ 4 mighty good move
Stdd'hakcy Corporation "Anythins
We can de- 10 promote tins good idea
We viii
White company clad tn promo,.
National Touring week.
VIM Motor Company Heartily u
accord with the idea
Premier Motor Go \ whale of =
movement
knight-MoInc co. \ red lcttci
even MT
Doris Motor car co with YOU
We feet that motorists have forgotten
IA" idea 80 touring and buy plcJSur,
cars merely Tor commercial purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
CITY PLANS
REAL CONTEST LIKE
OLD TIME ROUNOUPS
Not a Salaried Man to Participate
in Any Event of Giant Wild
West Celebration to be Held
Early in September.


Kansas city, Me-. Nur a- kansas
CIty ,s lo soc IT, ms tDuulu" roundup
at IN" old Federal l"lr3" park sep
Iicmhor / .. ! ana Z.
Tins a-nuuunC"mouf was made today
by cod J \ Raftl'. Wealthy oii ana
cattle man OF Dove okla. who mas
staged IN. roundup r us nom" town
annually for the past ten years and
which nas the reputation ui h"ins
the squarcst. the bur.'' and the best
IA h United state 90 ,anadn. 1t ~
Mi. hattlos' intention Co MAKE" the
karsas CitS oShihili"h ui steer rnp-
ins, Dustin "Ild morse zoe
iht' huIl"'ssihs '''" NUNS '"u
tfi'h spinning the '''' ever Tt'sed u"
this OF any "'"'i '..'''f an" wv"
VINO kh"" MI h"t''' Nu"W ne "'N
Goes 'h'"s7 10y "'' WV" -,
promises " thlhs one ''h 'dhN WI !"
u'ln' o'''ci '"'" u a..
Kansas WY . '"' ''s''"' hi'''
me l'"'hu'P' az" '"' r,'S ~ "
IN" last Jay ~ i'au"i u"H'
ih' 'h'S'h"' 'N'r' '.'H
pfatioh ~ no" ~" nv '''r'''"
VIII ne htlh III -" iv'h N"t"'' -
20 - 'hI'"s' '".' ''i - ~"
entertainments are UNJUST ~ !"
{ h~nmlion-hlp r't"'d- "'' u" Sih'si
=" H' al '"''' '''" ''" 4" 81"
PARTICIPANT ar N'''''" NV"
Kansas Ivy ""''s "t'' '''" ~
RANGED ~ l" m'"' '"'"' az ~ 80
l"N'l nor on '"'' way n"'"' ~ j"
western 'a't' fahs mus "S'
''iS pest ,''o"a n Vt" "Vi
ih' pd' p"'N W" 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Normal University Is
After | 900 Students
at Term Next Summer

East Las Vegas. y. NJ. Aug -
Plans % az, being made hy the
New Mexico Nurmal university au-
Ithorities her uiu secure an enroll
mont of LOCO ut the summer session
OF the institution next n The
summer term 'ur this year ended last
week.
The suggestion has been made that
IA" normal Operate on an all-y'nr ha.
sis. with Tuut t,rms of tArl,. weeks
Zach. This Au.i lenpthcn the sum
mor term by f.Ir weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
I'utW, Msv,antilr On Inc,rJsDrais~

SinIl TO = u y FT!I'
ney Mercantile company which Is 10
operate stores IN Bernalllo ana elise
where Yesterday filed articles Of M
corporation with tn. corpotaii"n com
mission. The authorized capital "
ti00, o00. with 5000 paid IN, n
follows:
Robert f.. Pu,ney. $1,000; Mar
gar-t l.. Putnsy. 800; philp Jascls.
si2. 300. and John q H~erkenhor
800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Find Weed Which Kills
Stock Has Cyanide in 1t

Tucumoar. e. ~. Aug Hydro.
ey,nir acid 81. n,.o,oa To be The con
ten, ~ the wood which recently has
Killed many r.nlo hore, II IL stated
h, a r.pop from the bureau II anl'
mai Industry which Investigated M"
plant
TN weed n,'1ngs 20 the aaS family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Gallup Has Right to
Raise Saloon License
Holds Judge Mechem

Santa re, Y ~. APPS. .-Folow-
ms q hearing YESTERDAY her" ludg.
". e. Mcch"m decided that the town
~ Gallup had a rlsht 80 make the
raises In saloon licenses which are
being contested by the liquor dealers.
The retain liquor license Wa raised
from $500 q year To s. 500 tn" sG-
loon men viii carry the case iu the
supreme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Auto Manufacturers
Boost Plan for Week
of Touring in y. ),

National Touring wcck the rtca'
ratiouWid, automobile uuting sch"d-
ul. Ia begin August g, has grown IN
,il. and momentum Ike a iolllni
,unwball. the h.a, of approaching dog
GAYS Notwithstanding
No, only have motorists Joined IN
IA. u, cement and signlficd heir in
to take their vacation Coinoi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02

lIuu OF -pI'ulur ~ scores 81 open
deus. -IItf'iirF 'nul"auS. ratag. nui-
mails head boo leash -four brass bands.
forty clown. s.pf's Of pretty women
Tho entire parade oarichcd hy u beau.
'lful display of na-hy costumes and
trapping altogether representing tu
Immense fortune
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-30
THE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE THREE


Defendants relation of the Seville episode
is also substantially the same as the one given
by the Rev. William Hogan, who was chap
lain of the New York legislature, and the
personal friend of such Southern statesmen
as Senators William G.. Preston, John NJ. Ber-
rian, and William C. Dawson
Defendant will further show that the Sc
vile episode appears in Dr. LEAFS magnificent
and recent work on ''Sacerdotal Celibacy," u
recognized masterpiece and standard. through
out the gllsh-spealing world.
Defendant is also accused of having de-
scribed too warmly the sufferings of i'm
prlsoned nuns, who are denied the legitimate
indulgence of the natural passions planted in
all of us by the Creator.
Defendant will show that not one line Of
this indicted writing passes the limits Of
strict truth and propriety, especially when
the nature of the subject and the intent of
the writer are considered.
In that respect, likewise he will show that
he conformed to recognized standards, and
common usage, going no farther than the
necessities of the case required.
He will ask to be permitted to show that
his language of description and accusation
was not SO plain as that of Pope Gregory
VII, that Of Erasmus, that of the Visitors
who reported on Monastc Institutions to the
British Parliament, that of the Roman Bishop
Rlccl, and that of numerous standard histO-
rians, and other publicsts.
With one trivial exception, this Indictment
is the same as that which Judge Foster
quashed, because it showed on it's face that
Defendant had not committed any offense
The exception is short editorial from The
Jeffersonian in which the word ''rut" occurs.
Defendant will show that 'rut" is a per,
Missile word, like rape" and found in all
the dictionaries.
AS rule, words in the Dictionary are le-
ultimately disable words
Defendant will show that the word "rut'
is used by Shakespeare, by the classic author,
Fielding, and 6y the L. s. Government itself.
in its weekly paper.
The Government publishes weekly paper
designed for family use; and it tells house
keepers, poultry breeders, cattle-rasers, and
all other thrlfty citizens how to improve their
methods in all the various departments Of
home industries.
In this weekly paper, published for do
nestle use, and circulated among American
families, the Government used the word ''rut"
in Feb. 1916, after | had been indicted and
tried for using the same ac0rd.
After all, the case hinges on the Latin
Defendant does not deny that literal
translation Of this Latin is obscene; but he
contends
(1.) He did not translate it, and ought
not to be tried upon the assumption that he
did
He should be tried for what he aat7ed and
not for something else.
(2.) Even when translated, the objection
able matter bears SO small Il proportion to
the whole, that it cannot give bad character
to the WHOLE otherwise Shakespeare, Herodo-
tus, Ovid, Livy, Suetonius, Juvenal Pope,
Cervantes, LIE Sage, Balzac, Flaubert, De Foe,
Fielding, Byron, Victor Hugo, and many
other classics would be unavailable.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-30
Thursday, November 80, 1916.

Given pure subject, like Washington. Lee.
Alexander II. Stephens, the writer can OK
clude lmpurlty; but how could faithful por
trait be drawn of Aaron Burr, without re-
vealing his vices?
OllVer Cromwell can be pictured as hero
without particle of filth on him, but who
could describe Charles IL, or his brother.
James l., in the same way?
The historian loves to draw the fine cbarac
ter of La Fayette, of Madame Roland. of
Necker and Iurgot; but what sort of history
OF France would you have if you left untold
the shameless immoralities of the Bourbon
Alngs, ruled by lewd women, who in turn
Were ruled by licentous confessors?
Defendant will show that when writing of
theSe subjects, he has conformed to established
literary Standards drawn his pictures true to
lie, and his work has been accepted as faith
tul and decorus, not only in this country, but
III Europe
Then, when he came to treat of The Roman
C0tholsc Haerarchy the very nature of his
subject required him to do certain things, to
dwell on certain points, to explain the origin
OF certain ceremonies, rites and vestments: to
expose the inherent vices of the system; and
to show by facts and reasoning that this
91lerarchy is what he claims it to be, namely.
''The Deadliest Menace to American liberties
and Christian Civilization"
Defendant aciW sh0a0 that he took mo 0rentcr
liberties than his subject denaonded
He will pray the Court to allow him to
prove this by exhibiting standard books on
the same subject.
1t was a great theme
1t Defendant is right in his view of this
foreign Hierarchy, there could not be more
important topic that he could handle
ANY system which endangers our liberties,
and our Christian Civilization, is one that
wise men must recognize, learned men must
e~p0se, and brave men COMBAT
The Defendant in good faith and with
patriotic intent, set himself to the task of
demonstrating the fearful truth of his con-
tention to-wit, that the Roman Catholic
Hierarchy IS the deadliest menace to our lber-
ties and civilization
Defendant will show that, at great expense
to himself, he collected from various parts
of the United States, and from Canada, Ire
land, England, and Scotland, the standard
authorities bearing upon the subject of his
book.
Defendant will ask the Court to permit him
to prove, that he has never expected, asked
for or received, enc cent for his years of labor
devoted to this subject.
That on the contrary, it has cost him many
thousands of dollars, besides the worry,
trouble, and modification of being held up to
the world, year after year, as the producer
and dissemination of obscene literature.
Defendant, in the progress of his book,
found it necessary to trace the gradual cor
ruption which came into the Christian
worship, at Rome, after the Emperor Con-
stantine the Great made him famous bargain
with the Roman bishops.
Defendant found it necessary to relate the
events which marked the radical change from
a Christianity which endured persecution, to
one which cruelty inflicted it.
Dnfand ann wac Oh1iOod 70 chow how +l,o
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-30

Defendant thus explained how it was that
the Roman church began to practise certain
rites and ceremonies and to adopt certain
d0gmas that are not mentioned in the New
Testament, not known in the Primitive
churches, and not embraced in the teachings
of The Fathers; but which, on the contrary.
contradict the Scriptures, stultify the PRINT
tlves churches, and impeach the testimony Of
The Fathers,
To prove this, the Defendant cited the cree
ton of affairs in the Roman church, the burn
ing of incense, the use of Holy Water, the
making and alteration of images
The pagans had consecrated every city. and
many fountain, to local deties whom thew
regarded as lesser gods and goddesses: the
Roman church allowed the practice to stand,
but changed the names, so that male and fe-
male "Salnts' became substitutes for mythO-
logical gods and goddesses.
Every religious feast-dav of the pagans
was retained; but each was assigned to a
Christian Saint, instead of to pagan di-
vinity
The Roman pagans had worshipped a
Mother of the Gods, a Queen of Heaven: and.
while there is no hint of such a Queen in the
Bible the Roman church followed the
Eastern religions, by making Mary the
Mother of God and the Queen of the Heavens.
Roman, Grecian and Eastern religions
recognized a female goddess, with child in
her arms; and among the Romans the two
were named Venus and Cupid, the mother be-
ing styled "the Modon7oa:" there is no war
rant in the Bible for this Oriental supersti-
ton, but the Roman church gradually evolved
the worship of Mary; and to the statues and
paintings of Mary and the infant Jesus, they
give the old pagan name of "Madonna"
The ancient pagans had worshipped Ceres,
the Goddess of the Harvest, by eating thin
cakes Of wheat bread; and the votaries of
Bacchus celebrated his rites, by drinking
cup of wine.
Figuratively, the wheat-cal1e was called
the body of Ceres; and the wine was figura-
lively called the blood of Bacchus, the God
of the Vineyard
The Pagans, driven into the Christian
church at the point of the lance, brought this
superstition with them; and, in the course OF
time, the Memorial Supper of the early Chris
tians was horribly changed into pretended
cannibalsm, wherein the priest pretends to
believe that he drinks the actual blood of
Christ, while the congregation devour his
flesh
Defendant will show that in making out
the case against Roman paganism and
ldOlatry, it became necessary for him to prove
that even the ceremonial garments WORN by
priests and nuns were borrowed from Phallic
worship, and other religions of ancient times.
To make his meaning known, Defendant had
to indicate the nature of Phallic worship, and
he used certain pictures which are now, and
have long been, in common use in standard
books on that bect.
He will ask the Court to allow him to put
some of these standard books IN evidence, to
prove his conformity to established usage
Defendant will demonstrate that it was i'm
possible for him, without mangling his work
and rendering it worthless to avoid the two
vital subjects of Celibacy and Nunneries-the
priests who are not allowed to take wives,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15
E. E. Calvin's election as president

E. E. Calvin's election as president
of the Union Pacific recalls story.
When Mr.. Calvin was division super
intendent of the Central Branch of the
Missouri Pacific he took fancy to
a young man, Ernest Wills, a clerk
in his office. He saw in him young
man of exceptional promise, and when
Mr.. Calvin left that road to become
superintendent of the Idaho division
of the Union Pacific, with headquar-
tiers at Pocatello, he asked Wills to
accompany him as his chief clerk. Of
course Wills jumped at the chance
and when he arrived in Poeatello, one
of those wind storms typical of that
section was in progress. Sand blew
in under the windows and doors and |
settled on the papers of the new
chief clerk until his pen plowed fur
rows as he moved it over the surface
in making reports. Outside the wind
howled something awful. Along to-
ward the middle of the afternoon
Wills concluded he could stand it no
longer and turning to Mr.. Calvin he
inquired: "What time does No. II go
East?" Give o'clock" replied the
"Well," replied Wills,
II guess I'll be taking it." and he did.
His turning down such a splendid op-
oortunity was looked upon as sealing
his doom in a railway way, but it did
not. He is now assistant to tie gen.
sral manager of the Missouri Pacific.
Opportunity knocked twice for him,
as it has for many men.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15
w. C. T. U.
By the Secretary

The W. C. T. u, will be postponed
until June 81.
Cooked foood sale every Wednesday
at the w. c. T. U. rest room.
"Since Rockford, ILL.,, last voted dry,
four years ago, about 100 new store
buildings have been erected, and there
has been call for more"
Liquor advertising by calendars in
federal buildings has been barred by
the U. S. government.
The banks of Kansas on December
31st, had on deposit 1892 700, be-
ing 10 million dollars more than on
any other date in the states history.
Seven States have now in effect
anti-liquor advertising laws.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15
Notice to Subscribers.
CURRENT COMMENT.

1t is good news The Index this
week carries to its readers-the loca.
ton of the big mill of the Boise.
Payette Lumber company. It's effect
upon the development of both town
and country will be tremendous. A
fine feature in connection with the
decision of the company to locate here
is that no bonus of any kind was ask
ed for or was acceptable-the de-
cision was based upon the natural
advantages and tributary timber re-
sources possessed by Emmett. The
only other requirement sought by the
company was the good will and sup
port Of the people Of Emmett. 1t
has that now; it should have it con-
tinually in the future. To those who
by earnest endeavor and unselfish de-
votion to this city and county labored
increasingly to bring this great in
dustry to this city great debt of
gratitude and praise is due. Such
men are assets to the community and
Emmett is proud OF them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15

The Index has always been a great
admirer of the courage, shrewdness
and square deal policy Of Roosevelt.
He was elected by the Republicans in
1904 by a tremendous majority and
made one of the best chief executives
this nation ever had We did not
however, look upon Roosevelt as the
right man for the party to nominate
this year and are glad that he failed.
His radicalism is not what the country
needs just now. The Republican par
ty, and no other party, can afford to
become war party" and has no
business pandering to the Eastern mu-
milton manufacturers. Every good
citizen is in favor Of looking well to
the nations defenses in quiet, con-
servative sort of way, but there is no
cause to go wild over the matter. For
that reason, if for no other, we are
glad he was not nominated, and we
believe that is the sentiment of big |
majority of the people of the United
States.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15

There is reason for the popularity
of Mr. Hughes. Before he went upon
the Supreme court bench he was look
ed upon as the probable and logical
successor of Taft. He made a record
as governor of New York that gave
him national reputation. His investi-
cation and cleanup of the great in
surance companies, which were full
of graft and crookedness up to that
time, and which since have been COM
pletely reorganized upon new and
sound basis, will go down in history
as a great achievement. His battle
for an anti-gambling law, and victory
over the race track gamblers, was an
other of his commendable accomplish
ments. His veto of 2-cent passen-
ger rate bill, which was passed by the
New York legislature, before any fig
ures had ever been produced to show
that the railroads could profitably
carry passengers at that price, show
ed his belief in justice to every inter
est, whether large or small. Il is
not difficult to understand why there
was demand for Justice Hughes at
this time, when you recall the events
of his administration as governor of
New York.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15

Judge Hughes was not nominated
through any calculated campaign. II
was not by shrewd management
1t was not a nomination brought
about by the Vaccinations of
political leaders. The poll
teal leaders did what they could to
check the tide. There was no cam
paign fund. There was no organiza-
ton. Hughes, in word, was nomin-
ated because the rank and file of Re-
publicans picked him out as the man
who is best qualified, whose record
and character appealed to them, whose
availability was manifest to a party
broken in two by fractional wrangling,
and who finally was remembered as
the party's real choice in 1908.
Hughes will owe to political or any
other interests, no obligation. No
freer man was ever nominated for
President, no man less bound and
tied by pledges or favors. He is in a
position that any candidate might
covet, and this position he owes to the
unerring insight and sagacity that de-
termined him to ignore entirely APP
peals to become candidate, until
they developed with no encourage
ment from him to formal call of
his party.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15

early traditions of the Republican
party, which can not be read without
the sense that today the Republican
party has meaning, that it appreciates
the responsibility upon it as the
prophet of American ideals and Amer
lean self respect. In this assertion of
Republicanism there is not a bombas-
tic word. 1t is dignified statement
of where America stands, an utterance
that will at once arrest international
attention and command international
respect.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15

The fire insurance trust is starting
out to raise its rates again. It's press
bureau is now busy telling the people
that the past year has been the most
disastrous to the fire insurance COM
panies they ever encountered. Here
is where the fire insurance companies
can save lot of money. Discharge
about half of their $4,000 and $4,000
presidents, vice presidents, managers,
etc, who really earn about $500
If the public utilities commission has
no supervision over insurance COM
panies that operate in this state and
no power to regulate the rates the
statutes should be fixed so as to give
the power.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-15

There is only one comment fit to
be made about the sordid assault on
the Brandeis appointment and the out
come; Justice Brandeis never would
have been confirmed by the senate for
the U. S. Supreme court for life by
any such majority as over 2 to 1, or
by any majority at all, if Mr.. Bran
deis were anything but man of alb
solute probity of character.