davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

c. r. 80. ,,oot
ness Visitor III SANTA re 'n'S "ceN'
c,,,,;r w II C~;,,e,water of A.
borern'. wa h,s;nrss %visitor in
'ahta re ouhuay'
percv Wilson ma vor of Silver City.
va. among NE business visitors in
ST., Ee n,riv tbie ueek
w n u;,so, p sherman from
c., D. 49, no L,s;nrcs
t~1;e;tore in S,nta Te mi, week
Paul A. Hall. deputy travelling aud
hrs ;ness trin fo &c Vcgas
DR.. T. Paul Martin. well known
physician Of Taos was one of the
visitors in Santa Fe this week,
Senator f. c. Champion, of Ration,
arrived Sunday 10 spend several days
looking after business matters.
NJ. II Everhart, OF Three Rivers.
laws here looking after business mat
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire HART, Of Taos,
we're visitors in Santa fc this week.
ator.
p. Il. Van Nest, General manager
If the Toltoc Oil Co, has returned
from A business visit to the Pecos
Porter W Dent, OF the law dc
partment Of The Reclamation service,
Fl Paso. wa a visitor IN Santa re
wednesday,
Ward who have been visiting in AN
buquerquc for several days have re-
turned to the city.
,.
Mrs. DAVID lo"it|ki ana son.
stewart, hdNe gone 20 Nil.dto'
with friends and relatives.
a.
Mr.. JuliuS koh!shoVcn, the well
known art'st' ana MRS N~ot'hpVrn
VINO spent seEefaI weeks al LAOS
nave returned 10 the c''y'
Mrs. gohn AieNander Lowe LOT
merry MISS Laura WOOD VIII 'eaVe
shortly to lo'n Licutenant Lowe Who
IS stationed at LINDA VISTA oaif'
" " c.o. ,.,4o,do,. ofI
,hs pos ~ Ta1orr,nh r. ,v;,b load.
quarters in Los Angeles, was in San
ia Fe tins week on official business
NJ. co., r,,,.d e o.,
MI. anu c ;, a., d,r3o
On wei NHll.'s ~ .'''"
nc edry p'Il '1J w. E.,,nd
hotel.
ur,ram poat.r.m t1o,dereo, tho
M'1lr" on.:I'H 'Io"n,
"e' N"o~n ',lI:.' - NV" T'Snna
HttdCN =" n.llIi.|' IT,
,olne ln!Plo''i.''i ="
ih'' ""y VI
nfa A. c.ata ~"
~. ~. ,aot. 49, A + pi,,bo
s.on ,'s WIZ n5 ';,t ,ad
s.'."n' Taaa w" ''
f"''''' 'PN
Good frost Thursday morning. the
thermometer registering freezing
Santa Fc is rain or snow, with some
what higher temperatures
Alfredo Iobato an cmployc OF the
Los Alamos ranch school who has
been in the city several days visit
ing his mother and brother return
ed to Los Alamos Tuesday. '
ur,,. ~ VT, uc
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19
Board of Trade Dance

The dance which will be given to-
night by the members of the Board
Of Trade promises to be a decided
success and the social event of the
season. A large attendance will
doubtless be present. Miss Gerrish's
orchestra will play for the occasion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19
Auxiliary And Guild Me .ting

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Board of Missions, and the Woman's
Guild of the Church of the Holy
Faith. will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. James Selignan.f
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

AU DITORIUM HOTEL
Most convenient Hotel in Denver for Shopping.
Only l block from Denver Dry Goods Company.
Only ~ blocks from Lewis Dry Goods Co.
Only 2H blocks from Joslin Dry Goods Co.
Only 4 blocks to Daniel & Fisher Dry Goods Co.
Only 3 blocks to the 3 main theatres and all the
main picture shows. ..:'
TWO NEW MODERN, FIRE-PROOF
GARAGES JUST FINISHED WITH
IN ONE HALF BLOCK OF HOTEL.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19
Woman's Union

The Woman's Union of the First
Presbyterian church will. meet this
afternoon with Mrs. c. A. Rising.
The Aid department will have charge
Of the program.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

For Miss Gordon
Mrs. Washington z. Lindsey was
at home at the executive mansion
Monday afternoon from 4 to e in
honor of Miss Anna Gordon of Evan
ston, Illinois, national president of
the w. c. T. u, Many ladies availed
themselves of the opportunity to call
and meet Miss Gordon.
B. P. o. E. Dance
The dance given by the entertain
mcnt committee Of the Elks' Mon
day night at their club was a very
enjoyable affair although not as
largely attended as on former oc.
casions. due to the fact that several
other events were scheduled for the
same evening. Al Morrisons' orches-
ira furnished the delightful dance
music.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

RATES AND PRICES ARE REASONABLE.
The dining room is attractive and prices very
modest. The a la carte menu and table d1hote
meals are both used.
Watson Bros. own the Hotel and furnishings
TRY THE AUDITORIUM NEXT
TIME YOU COME TO DENVER.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

The main street car lines one half
block away flor quiet) reaches every
part of the City and City Parks.
The main auto State thorouehfsrs
from North and South goes past Dur
door. ...4.
The Auditorium Hotel is comfort
able. You feel just like you rel
at home. The ladies loungins room.
which has jus been lately ccmplet-
ed on the first floor, adds greatly to
the comfort and convenience Of the
guests.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

NJ. r, Everhart, Of Three Rivers,
arrived Sunday and spent several
days here looking after business mat
terS.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

Senator +. {. Champion, of Ration,
arrived Sunday 70 spend several days
looking after business matters,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-19

c. s. Peterson. of Denver, arrived
in Santa Fe Monday on a business
trip. Mr.. Peterson has forsaken the
newspaper game for mine investment
business. He published Representa-
tive New Mexicans." volumes ] and
2. about seven years ago.
Hon. William r. Walton. represen-
tative in Congress, reached Santa Fe
Mond7v. and was very busy getting
acquainted again with his old friends.
From here he will go to Silver City,
his home. to remain until Congress
is convened in December. He was
in Congress from the opening until
the close of the special session.
Riley Brian. who came back from
Kansas City to serve as prescription
clerk at the Capital pharmacy during
the absence of Martin Gardesky,
manager. left Wednesday night to
return to Kansas City. He has been
accepted for service with the Hos
pital corps of the United States army.
and expects to leave soon for France.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John An
derson and two young sons, of Ala
mogordo, and Mrs. Anderson's sister,
Miss Minnie Gist, of Gainesville,
Texas, were visitors in Santa Fe
yesterday. They are making an auto
mobile trip around the state. Mr..
Anderson Is deputy supervisor of
the Lincoln National forest, which
wal formed not long ago by COM
bining the Lincoln and Alamo for
ests. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
DRAFT MEN ARE DIS
CHARGED AT AMERICAN LAKE

The names of 1913 drafted men
modified in Idaho and sent to Camp
Lewis, American Lake, to help make
up the states first quota of 2,287
for the initial national army of &c.
900, but rejected because of physi-
cal disqualification, have been re-
ceived at the adjutant generals Of
flee in Boise. The county having the
largest number of rejected men is
Bannock with 80. Shoshone is secnd
with 49, The officers in charge at
Camp Lewis announce the list Of
names is two days behind the exam
nations that are being conducted as
the men report for service. It is
probable that when all the examina-
tons are completed there will be
larger number rejected than is con-
tanned in the list forwarded to the
adjutant general.
Those from Bingham county are
Clarence Altman, w. r. Livingstone,
q. G.. Satterf1eld, c. Gentillon, G.. r.
Radford, James M. Taylor, John
Becker, Hugh Mcneil, w. s. Mann,
Otto J. Nitardy and e. G.. Johnson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
ECONOMIZE WITH COAL

| GOODING. Idaho" Economy in
the use of fuel, both coal and other
materials used for heat making is
one of the duties attendant on good
citizenship, in my opinion was the
statement Of Fuel Administrator F.
r. Gooding before he left for north
Idaho, where he is to hold number
of meetings with coal dealers and
coal administrators. Mr.. Gooding Is
not expected to return here until
early next week. After his trip to
the north it will be necessary to go
to Salt Lake for consultation with
w. W. Armstrong, fuel administra-
tor for that state, who will by that
time have returned from his trip to
| Washington. They will there dis
cuss the question Of distribution of
fuel supplies.
Mr.. Gooding, who had just spent
several days in meetings and con-
sultation with coal dealers in the
southern part of the state, explained
that these meetings had disclosed a
serious condition in the fuel situa-
tion in all parts of the state. There
is no coal supply on hand according
to the reports that have come to
him both by word of mouth, and also
indicated thru hundreds Of letters
that have been received at his office.
During the past SUMNER" said
Mr. Gooding, considerably more
coal was brought into the state than
during previous similar seasons. AS
a matter of fact during the five
months succeeding last April at least
SO per cent more coal was received
in Idaho than during the same
period in 1916. At the end of that
period there was no coal in the
hands of the dealers and probably
as little coal in the bins and cellars
of the consumers. This condition
has been brought about thru the
very considerable increase in de-
mand. This increase, it is estimated
is at least 80 per cent. In some
parts of the state it is much more
than this.
Generally thruout the state, i'm
PEELED by the advice and suggestion
of the state defense council, many
people and industries made a de-
termined effort to lay in winter
supply. Undoubtedly many succeed
ed in this But this very fact,
coupled with the inability of the
railroads to supply cars to the mines,
prevented the dealers from securing
their usual storage supply.
GAS a consequence we are facing
the winter without a reserve of fuel,
and if there should come severe
storms, coupled with shut down
Of railroad traffic, loss and suffer-
ing would be widespread thruout the
state. 1t is not likely this will occur.
but should this happen, it may be-
come necessary in the" interest Of
good citizenship-even of humanity
itself-for those who were forehand-
ed enough to store coal to divide
with their less fortunate fellows.
This is not likely to occur, but we
should all face the fact that it may
do 500
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
FLOWER SEEDS FOR YOU

The Republican office has 900
packages Of flower seeds very small
packages with just few seeds in
each, and they are for the folks who
want them. Of the $500 families
in the county who take our paper.
there are probably 600 who want to
get a start of vari-colored hollyhocks
and perennial peas, of the giant
Kind (not sweet peas), and anyone
who cares enough about them to call
at the office can get a package. A
child with written request can get
a package. A person sending in by
letter and enclosing postage, 8 cents,
can get them. Persons making re-
mittances to our office and wishing
seeds sent out with the receipt, will
receive them by merely mentioning
seeds. Don't enclose postage in such
cases. Seeds will be sent only to
those who ask for seeds, and the
first 600 APPLICANTS will be supplied.
Directions for getting the flowers
started will be found elsewhere in
this issue. tt,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

there are villages or settlements, In.
habited mostly by artisans employed
within the abbeys. Only precipitous,
winding mule paths afford means Of
communication. As many races are
represented in the population as might
be expected In that cosmopolitan Sec
ton of the Levant. The monks them.
selves are, for the most part, Greeks,
but the monastery Of Rossikon is
stronghold of the Russians, and in
others are Serbs and Bulgars. Rou-
manians are also fairly numerous.
Own All Goods in Common.
All these dwell in harmony despite
the schisms which the great war has
made in the outside world. As monks
they are divided into two schools,
both of which adhere to the canon Of
st. Basil. One division has the lido
rhythmic form OF government, which
allows considerable latitude to the in
dividual, although all goods are owned
in common. Monasteries of this order
are governed by two or three wardens,
who are elected annually by the eld-
ers. In the cenObite monasteries
church regulations are much more
rigid, and the hegumen, elected for
life, has absolute control over the
property and inmates.
Hoarded behind massive locks In
the turreted abbeys are thousands of
beautiful Illuminated parchments of
great antiquity. This treasure, though
impressive, Is mere remnant of what
once existed. Some of the documents
have been taken to Paris, some to
Moscow, some fell into the hands of
early collectors, some were fired in
cartridges at the Greeks during the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
SAILORS LEARN GOLF
Americans Put English Club on
Paying Basis.
caddles Are Attracted From Distant
Parts by Tales Of Generosity Of
Visitors.

Base American Fl0tilla In British
Waters.-The American officers are be-
coming top-notch golfers. Only hand
full of them played the game. "back in
the states,"' but now every destroyer
numbers three or four devotees Of the
sport. The season Is now in full swing,
and almost any fair day groups may
be seen monopolizing the links. The
Americans not only have revived the
game in these parts, but so many Of
them have taken UP golf that they have
put the local club on paying basis
and generally made themselves popular
with the residents.
When the Americans arrived the
links, which are on the top Of the cliffs
overlooking the sea, were somewhat
neglected, but they have now been put
into first-class condition, the grass has
been cut and the greens have been
rolled as never before. Caddies have
been attracted from distant parts, en-
couraged by the generosity Of the
<ALAVAASuACS WAOSC GR0 uAC AnuSA
sought after.
The clubhouse is q most picturesque
old castle built in 1888.
Tea is served in the great room Of
the castle. Whitewash alone covers
the rough stone walls and the ceiling.
Outlines an old native member Of
the club will drop in to regale the
Americans with tales Of the clubhouse
or anecdotes Of the game. A native
who gave up making golf sticks and
bags has returned to his profession
since the yankee INVASION" and he
gives up his spare moments to teach
ing the American beginners the fine
points Of the game.
The course is nine-hole affair with
plenty of hazards, but the Americans
can play on an 18-hole course by Wis
iting another links some five miles
from their base.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

war Of independence, some have been
mutilated by chance visitors and some
according to authentic reports, were
torn into strips by their very guard.
lans to be twisted onto fish hooks and
used as bait.
Many Beautiful Relics Preserved.
Less perishable and equally beauti-
full relics still remain, most of them
in an extraordinary state Of preserva-
ton. The buildings themselves, some
of which cover as much as four acres,
are wonderful examples of Byzantine
architecture. There are choice speci-
mems of ancient and cunning mosaic
work. There are mural decorations
attributed to Byzantine artists so an
Gent that their work has outlived
their fame and their very names are
legendary.
The Phiate or Font of Laura in
front of the monastery church with
the marble panels was built in 1850.
The brick work was probably done in
the sixteenth or seventeenth century.
In the Monastery of Xiripotamo,
which, according to monastic tradi-
ton, was established by the Empress
Pulcheria in the fifth century, but
more probably was founded 900 years
later, is a communion cup, carved
from solid jade, which bears an in
scription Of the traditional founder
and is believed by many to be true
relic Of that earlier time.
Vatopethi contains many venerated
and quaint treasures, some Of them Of
great beauty. In the church is
throne inlaid with ivory and nearby
chased silver jeon of Andronicus II.
Palaeologus. An ancient case of solid
gold in which are receptacles for the
blood of saints contains fragment Of
the True Cross, which is set in gold
and studded with large stones Of pale
hue.
Most valued and most valuable from
a material point Of view is the girdle
of the Virgin Mary, which now, for
safe keeping, is in three parts, each
Of them kept in a separate vault of
the abbey.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
MORE CAREFUL NEXT TIME

Thursday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Hines was returning from Idaho
Falls, where he had been serving
subpoenas. AS he and the chauffeur
sped along the road they approached
a Ford car with five occupants. The
party was enjoying themselves i'm
mensely and John Barlycorn was the
chief source of pleasure. When
Hines was opposite the Ford one man
in the car drew out a bottle, and
waved it in the sheriffs face. Hines
then produced his star and told the
offender to come to Blackfoot and
settle with him.
Friday the man giving his name
as Jesse Gjettrup a ppeared in the
sheriff's office and paid a fine of $50.
He declared that Hines had taught
him a lesson and from then on he
would never wave a bottle at a per-
son he did not know.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
" GERMANY AN OUTCAST
AMONG THE NATIONS"

Otto H. Kahn, New York banker
born and reared in the Fatherland
denounced Prussianism and crystal.
liked the Teutontic peoples problem
in classic address defining the obi.
cations of American citizens:
Germany's course in the world
war and the duty of the foreign born
citizen to America afforded Otto H
Kahn the material for his address on
"Prussianism" before the Chamber
of Commerce at Harrisburg, Pa, an
address which doubtless will be one
of the classics of American war lit
erature. Mr.. Kahn, New York bank
er and art patron, was born in Ger
many and spent a year in the Ger
man. army. Afterward he tudied
banking and for five years represent
ed great German bank in London,
where he became subject of the
king. He came to America in 1898,
married in New oYrk City, and since
has been notable figure in the f.
nancial world as member of Kuhn,
Leb & Co. His activities have in
cluded the promotion of opera in
New York and Chicago. Early this
year Mr.. Kahn forswore allegiance
to King George to become a natural
lied citizen of the United States.
II speak as one who has seen the
spirit of the Prussian governing
class at work from close by, having
at its disposal and using to the full
practically every agency for molding
the public mind.
II have watched it proceed with
relentless persistency and profound
cunning to instill into the nation the
demoniacal obsession of power wor-
ship and world dominion, to modify
and pervert the. mentality-indeed
the very fiber and moral substance
of the German people, people
which until misled, corrupted and
Systematically poisoned by the Prus-
sian ruling caste, was and deserved
to be an honored, valued and well
come member of the family of ma
tions.
II have hated and loathed that
spirit ever since it came within my
ken many years ago; hated it all
the more as saw it ruthlessly pull
Ah6 ooWh q IhIA6 WhlCl was .uSdI W
me-the old Germany to which l was
linked by ties of blood, of fond
memories and cherished sentiments.
"The world fervently longs for
peace. But there can be peace
anwering to the true meaning of the
word-no peace permitting tht ma
lions of the earth, great and small,
to walk unarmed and unafraid-un-
til the teaching and the leadership
of the apostles of an outlaw creed
shall have become discredited and
hateful in the sight of the German
people; until that people shall have
awakened to a consciousness of the
unfathomable guilt of those whom
they have followed into calamity and
shame; until a mood of penitence
and of decent respect for the opin-
ions of mankind shall have suplant-
ed the sway of what President Will
son has so trenchantly termed "tru-
culence and treachery."
Germany Now an Outcast
God strengthen the conscience
and the understanding, the will and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
A SHORTAGE OF FORDS

Bills Auto company received two
carloads of Ford cars the last OF the
week, all sold long ago. Mr.. Bills
says the Ford Motor company will
not ship any cars now unless they
have the orders in hand from the
purchasers, and people wanting cars
for spring delivery should place their
orders now with a check attached.
He has stack of such orders now
awaiting their turn at the factory,
and the checks are held as guaran-
ties against purchasers changing
their minds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

written law generally has been OBJ
served, perhaps by geographical acct
dent or perhaps because Of the adapt
able, conciliatory nature Of the kindly
folk who claim the Sacred Mount for
their own.
But despite the strict regulations Of
the Most Blessed Assembly of the
Holy Mount and the shock of horror
which assails the most humble of the
brethren at sight of the gentler sex,
women have penetrated where war
has feared to tread.
Founded in Third Century.
Although the remote history of the
colony melts into misty legend, it is
generally believed that the first relig-
ious settlements on the peninsula were
made by refugees from the persecu-
tons of the IcOnoclasts early In the
eighth century. The legends of the
monks attribute them to the age Of
Constantine, in the third and fourth
centuries. Reference to the existence
Of the cluster of religious brother
hoods is made in historical documents
Of the ninth century.
The claims of the monastery Of
Laura, founded about the middle Of
the tenth century by st. Athanasius,
appear to be well founded and to make
it, for historical purposes, the most
ancient Of the monasteries. There is
reason to believe that Vatopethi is
of about equal antiquity. According
to the mOnastic accounts Of Vatope-
this founding, it is the most venerable
of all the twenty, having been estab-
lished by Theodosius in recognition
of the providential rescue Of his son
from drowning on the coast near by.
The most recent Of the monasteries,
Stavronikitu, was founded In 1915.
There are twenty of them. They
are situated on the wooded and noun
famous slopes of a peninsula which is
forty miles in length and from four
to seven miles In width. The total
population of the peninsula is about
1000. Three thousand of the inhab-
itants are monks and the rest are lay
brothers.
Besides the twenty monasteries
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

enveloped it for more than a
thousand years. 1t is the promontory
Of Ath0s, the easternmost of the three
peninsulas extending into the Agean
sea from the coast Of Macedonia like
the gnarled fingers Of an aged priest
whose hand is raised in benediction.
There, only 40 miles from Saloniki,
the allied war base, dwells monastic
community of some 1000 souls under
republican form Of government
which has outlasted the Saracens, the
Byzantines, and bids fair to survive
the Sublime Porte. Mount Athos, the
glistening pyramid of marble In which
the 4O-mile peninsula terminates, is
visible at sunset from the Plains of
Troy across the sea and shimmers
into view from the slopes of Mount
Olympus.
While airplanes were circling above
the ruins of Helen's city and the re-
mote founder Of the superdreadnaught,
Queen Elizabeth, told of shells that
spanned the peninsula of Gallipoli, the
monks behind their marble barrier in
toned the chants that were old when
Columbus embarked on his great ad-
venture and paced In brocaded and
cloth-Of-gold vestments which were
grooved by sandaled feet when the
Byzantine empire f1ourished.
The law of ages seems to forbid
wars trespass on these sacred pre-
cincts, and the monastic statutes deny
admittance to any female creature, be
1t woman, hen or COW, says a writer
in the New York Tribune. The I'M