davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
9numfnpnftanner

1nnnip1uitan0en bat man Den
hd0Iing gefanber.
8ds Sniett Bat cine grea3riine
Earbe. Gas Iaugti6 oral geformte
Msib9en 1T ttpa 81 3Ql lang. 0ds
Msannhsn MIR Is sou. Die 8au4s
ieite 1T Don be1erer 6ar6e al5 Der
Radsn. Die gnoen Der prai IsbteR
@lieoer Bee 6it1ler iinD BON elmer
bttnsltn acknowledgement 6arbe. Die
bon ben 8si6dsu geiegten Gier Iino
neiItens bellgelb, 3uipeileH ieood Beqs
rim. 3ipei Bis 0rei Gage beOor biz
arpe nustrie6t, nebmen bic Ger
IL aoIa=5arbe an. Dur4 sineu 8es
sntlrtigsa ale6Itoff bdRgen fs 8us
mnsn unb merben tie aud am
att Der betrefFenoen BfLau5e feFges
ten.
Mir unterIdei6en BEL Dem SnIstt
ii bsrjaie0ene 5taDten Der @nts
n dIttng. unD nit ieOem Stadium
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
Die Wlcltmaidinc,

@N %At
I'm ben ollsrlebten 5o9reH inn oer'
I6iepene neue MleltmdidiueH in ben
0dnoel getommen unO nit gToBeHl
Hst!ameaufmonO uniereu 6armern
anqeprieien poroeu. 9lele 6armer
ba5en DeHu aud geglaubt, DAB nut
Der 4nIaaffung elmer loIHsn yteli'
Nadine nun aIer Irubel I'm sub
NdQ nit einem S9llge aus Der Nelt
oeIdafft lei. Quf oieie Betie Itno
manhe oer U}sttmai6inen an zen
Dlaun qebra6t poroeu. GopoAl an
fdnQlia Iaeinbar quite Aelultate init
Dieien Dleltmaiainen er5telt Ipurosn,
lit cine groBs 3a4I oerisyben leBt Oof
Idpu qan3 auBer 8ebrou4 gttoms
men. Sn ben meiitsn 6GltH, po man
bic DlaI6iue b%eiieite geiaobeR bat,
uerfaate a6er ntdt 0te Utai4lue, JONI
bern Der 6armer oOer WlanR, Der Die
W2ai9ine 6t0ieueu ioats, ieloit; penn
nut Elm fl6iger MsHi4 lam BE
Meltmai6ine ri6tig baHobabeH nH0
1ute Reiultate nit ibr er3teleH. Ulan
tann 5ufrtsosuiteaeHoa grgebniHs NUT
Damn nit elmer Uttltmai4lne erreis
tsn, rpenn Die Wlaidiue Der eIn3tIHgn
Ra6 ri6tig augepaBt wirO. Sin gong
gepdu0ter 6anomeltsr, 2suts, ME re
6eute fait nibt msbr gu flaoen Ilno,
nirD alcroings nit ber @aH0 meier
Mild aus elmer Sub bernusboIen ais
e8 oer Wlai9ine moglid lit, Quotrers
iflts uber ~leiItet oie Ilai6iae ents
i6ie0en piel before UlsItar6eIt als
oet Dur6I5nittsAdnOmelter Don 9eus
te. 1es5ai6 ba0eatst bic WleItmalhIs
ne fur jeDer 6armer, Der minoefsns
10 big 20 4ube 3u meItea BAT ua0
cute U}eltsr nur nit S6pierigtsit
beIa0ffen tanH, cine 9r0be Grleidts-
rung uno einen 5eoeutenoen ptrts
IiGaitliden 8urtttl.
Wg cine Ufeltmattme gebruu6t
miro bieibt e aber aud 0ann INNER
md notipenoig, Den leBten 8eit UliIt
nit Der 6ano aus Der stub btraas3u-
metteu. M}nu miro duf oisie NeiiC
aug Der ein5elnen Sub INNER nod
pou eiutm bts 3u Dret PfuHO gtjit
Sci ieoem ulelten beraus6olea. j,
ua6oem, ME bic Stub OeranIagt ii
unD mic DoQtommen bic Uts,tmaihia
arbsitat. @ir0 bic UlejfmaIhine RID.
tig a~e9anobabt, 70 perurIaat ie mad
Der uagemsluen 8eob1htung aud tel
men Gutertrubel balm Mlil40ieb, je
osuiaas ntdt me5r, ais ME ss aud
5eim 6anomelttn por5utOmmsl
gfle5t. Msnn io1te Is ii6 5ur gttss
mauea, ieoe ein3tlue au6 nad6en
Die Mleltmoihine a5gsnOmmsn lit
nit mtnigiteEs eini8en @riffeu NOD
u%at3umelten, I'M inter alien I'm
: Fdnoen iihsr 80 ge5eH DAB teju
UtJlh mebr i'm Guter 8urudQlei5
J an0 Inn iofDrt 3u ermittsln mem
; ftd ir3en0pie Gutertru6el e,uItsat.
, Iur no ~nertppaes, 9odQe3uhtete
9ieb, BEN man b]eIouOers 6obe Sci
ituugea Hadpeiien mid, gsmolte
Dir0, Iolie man tetue Ulai diut &c
: 6rauden, ion0ern nit Der 6an0 mel
Ten. 5u I0lheH 8etrie6eu bat man
. in Der RegeI aud mebr Set unO er
: fa6reus 2euts. I'm bos 0elten m
? Der 6an0 D0rIhriftsmdBi9 aus3afif
I rer. IMP 0ann betommt, ME ido
9eiagt, Elm gutter 6an0melter in b
z Jle8eI cine sttoas gr0Bere Mildmenf
aus oer Sub bsraus. 9o4 trifft bo
! nidt INNER gu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31

linen Is6r iddbli6 1T. Der 9erdn'
oerlinteit bes 2limns sRtipriat Der
@erT6ieotubsit Der 3abt Der Siere,
Die ben @tnter iiberleben.
Inter gep5bnlidsn 9erhdltntie EN-
tommeu Sic Safer ni6t aus iRrsm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31

I'm alien aitt aug 5mitsrs
rabmen gu l5ien, idbrt man nit e.nem
r~ot9li1enOen GhursiieH langfdm
barber bin nno Der aitt pirO F4
leiht obl0fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
WTrmrr 5dDrribrbrirf nss
pbilipp 5aarrampfrr.

Iieb,r 0err Re0adtiondr:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

lpea.e. He u much more apt to he
cal;hfni conscientious servant than if
he had not had military training lie
cutters public service In time OF peace
In more nearly the same spirit that 10
would enter military service In time of
wHr-namcly. from a sense OF patriotic
duty and a desire to serve his coustry
and his fellowmeE.
In recent years We have been hearing
n great deal about government owner
ship Of our railroads. We are told that
' - O. lazy the railroads are owned ~
the government and that their opera
ton is most successful This In trus.
but In Germany conditions are vastly
different.
The military training Of the youth. In
fact, the entire trend OF education IN
Germany is to impress upon the young
men Of that land that they owe service
to their country. When man enters
the governments employ In the rail-
road business he Is as consc lcntious No
he would be were be entering the gov.
ernmcnt's service In time OF war.
II our railroads were 10 be taken
over and operated by our governments
at this time, how many Of you think w
would duplicate Germanys SUGGEST
Government ownership OF railroads
may be as desirable In this country as
II is In Germany. but We must first
have public servants who will nj least
come some here near the standard 10
Germany's public servants In efficiency
ard honesty.
Look ut the spectacle We are pro-
senting 10 the world at this very mo
ment In our pork barrel legislation
Could we afford to have our railroads
operated by the same type OF public
seryantsi
II our government II 10 endure. Z
We are TO take our proper place among
wv Nhll'ilN W Wv N''il W wv WV Wv
iliygtlon. the man ~ the future must
live not for himself alone but Tor
others
Consideration for one another Ia
speedily becoming \ social. Industrial
and economic necessity
Capitalization Is the order " the day.
The telegraph. the telephone, the auto
mobile and the airsbip are the causes.
They have wiped out not only old prcc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

OF istercommnnicatiJn and still adhere
to the laws, tie prrccdcats and the
book learning Of their fa'Geis
This IS ORR great r,!- IL. Il is a
difficult, complicated problem and r.
causing struggle Of r.lrir lr,por-
tions--a stru-g 10 throw Oft in a
night, o. ii We're the pic. cirstS Of an
old word for tie realities ct new.
Precedent makes towards OF Us 49,
But the educator, the scientist and go
inventor have left US no choice. We
must adjust our thought aud action to
new conditions.
The changes Of the last twenty-five
years socially, industrially and ronom-
ically have been great, ye; | believe
they are inflnilcsimal compared to the
changes that are coming
believe these changes are going to
deal most largely with the relation
ship Of man TO man.
The Day Of lnaividuslism Gone.
In this ccuntry we have been living
In an aye Of the utmost freedom to the
individual II las been the individual.
istic period. VIXEN the order OF the day
has seemed 70 We every fellow for him
self and the devil take the hndmost."
We have gloried In ;hc freedom Of
the indi,i dual aud have praCtised thi,
freedom to point where, In many
phases Of our life, II has amounted to
license to do almost anything that we
pleased or that brought profit or
fancied rcnown, regardless Of It's effect
on ones fellowmoIL
In the early days. when instantaneous
ntercommuniJatiun did not exist, when
education was mcl-rc and science un.
developed. what the individual did wa
Of comparatively shall consequence, 70;
his deeds did not reach very far and
did not affect mGGy people.
WIKI mtcrcomnuncatlon drawing
the world together in one centralized
community. the at u the individual
can affect large number OF people
, therefore. that i,lm Uf freedom which
is simply another expression for II.
censc 20 90 as one riyascse can nc
/ longer exist
When Manhattan was sVarsely set.
tied aud must of the people lived on
Its southern end II wouid not hav,
mattercd mu"h had there heen a case
of smallpox at The north end. The pa
tient could have done pretty much Of
he pleased without endangerlng any
one else
But case Of smallpox IN the north
ern end Of Manhattan today must b,
Guaranteed Immediately to protec,
other people
When was boy there was no So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty I,
Animals. and had any one suggested
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

...' Cd. .rt MuH have t.vcd aud
Sd 90 sv.Hr, Eyoat FOR
...H' ~ mind, hapri
,pw many " them
.' 90 ..r w.
.N. '. rrtp l,,n benefited b,
i, '.} 'ar DEcu3 4 very
-ir m ,ip 10 css ,uuu,r!u.u
.... ..,rr ESQ"
pa ur v..r ac mllr.luall,tlc
... ..s.t u.r| = success either Tor
iur ...u,.,uG, ,, The .oMmlulty IN
VIII p Dec lls lv,d. nr the nation.
We ara lc'oud question. entering
M = roriud where thc welfare " the
community takes pr'ccign,c over the
mt'rct, ~ the .al.vidual aud where
TIE liberty W the individual VIII be
more and mere ci.cums rihcd tm the
benefit Of tic community rs a whole
Mans activities vii hereafter he
Required - 20 not only Tor himself
aut 'or h.. f'liuwmcn
To my mind there is nothing In the
>Igus of the t,!.cs So certain MS this.
How the Reward, viii Come.
our only desoratiun-th the almighty
ioli.r-i rc clIng INTO the b.s aground
TIE nan of exceptional ability. Of
moe than ordinary talent, will here
tf,cr tu,k Tor his rewards, Or his
pnnurs, MT In one direction but In
two:- F.rs,--aul foremost In some
public work accomplished, and, sec.
JnG"ril, IN wealth acquired
lu Have 81 having I, said ~ him nj
bis death Tint uc ircj ~ many hundred
.h"usnrd d,iiAr> t WI he said that h.
rlGG,i .ut,n amount OF public
.u,Nc'aui 40 id,uJUlly, left certain
mount 1t luury
such g"pl win prove a far greater
satisfaction To- him. be will live a more
fan'utL worth while lie and he will
Ac Goihp a.p STAR, TO provide a better
country In wh.,h 20 I've.
hive two gtu..nS frr believing that
future conditions will bee Ms | have
briefly sErt,hcd ,hcm.
FIT L,,uhse tie world IL being
drawn in-cScf In one centralized
CHmu unity through the wonderful Je.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
WHY
lNDIVIDUALlSM
IS AS DEAD
AS A SMELT

A n RECLNT public caring
"A on certain proposed food
legislation which sir. Perkins fav-
ored and which recognized the
neces.,ty of co-ops ration some one
remarked that the legislation was
a violation of tne principle of
individualism.
Mr. Perkins retOrted, "1ndivid'
ualism is as dead as a smelt."
Mr.. Perkins reasons for his be-
lief are outlined in the following
article
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

3 Asu,,..i.. .,.,t .,t,,. ...,
mnr s,rj,,s 8, q. .., ...r.,.. ,,....
rn}hc-eas, 3. III. 49,. elm,
ltbe rn,,r, ,,I 3D.. r..-
o,out ou..,t.,t....,.,.. ....... DID,.
way acknowledgements. .I.......
striking for I.a.... ....,....f
tie urr,... ~ rr.I......-
lie m,y u., -.... ... t. ..,.
consciously. t.'- ..... .,. 10
doing
No mere lurrca.. in vss., .av csc.
satisfactorily sow, ta.. r-...cl. II
can be solved o..y on the L..i, ~
profit sbor.u-
Ry profit .hgrlr, Il, r., m,.u
bonus giving. .,-p q,,u4I rr..I.
sharing plnns ha,.L on rtc ,,r.ln s
Of the bushes. with n fp,r r,r.ra,qec
TO capital and a flr .r.rrg,,re IL
Labor after nrd.gr,y wa-,s AMI ur,cr.
est have brcp ,0rr.J
Profit sharing can le done salts
foc,orirv oply WIN, n, n,.ir,.. c,,.
Germ makes rub,i, II. ,r.u., lions 49,
that the hh,rcr and III, stu Eholdcr
,,n l,o,, 49, ,,,,.t, .f..... ,t.o ,,..,,...-.
n. does the manager r.ma,lf
IN IN. o,,u.,m.,, -, li.,,.l,r,s 10
,v.cn co,s,n anil rl,r + ne, ,cY,.
don, Inn, anon I,,.rs ,,rp ,.,.,,,,..
uu.h ror, elm, ,.,, ..,,..,
Those ch,n,.. M. ,.,.',.,,,.., a., d
,rnd,mor,I w,, ,,o 60 ,,,,. -.
do H., -, W., -,.,... 49,.
mi n,,,,uac, Hos, s,c ~. ,o,r, :,
Ih,, -. So ,,.,,,.-.,
] ,. II.
so,,o ,...,., ,, ,'.. -, 100. ,'n.,.
n.,, ,,r,l To- , ...t,'.,.. t..,..'i,,.f,.,,
o.., r., .'.....,...., -. -.
Lno,.,,I,., -. .',,... a,,.,, =. ,,.
h.,ps ,Ill, ,,.r. .,,,.. l., 81. !,
,,,,,r,r.,t,..... +, 49,. :. -. ,'r
!. .,..,,. -,.,.. -,
rush of new tho.., and new ,,ndi,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
BY GEORGE w. PERKINS,
Chairman Of Mayor Mitchels Food
Supply Committee.

One Of the greatest. stumbling blocks
to progress is the human inclination to
follow precedent and old methods too
closely. We find it difficult TO strike
out along entirely new lines.
Thomas jefferson, in his old age,
wrote letter In which he said
Some men ascribe to the men Of the
preceding age a wisdom more than
human, and suppose what they did to
be beyond amendment. knew that
age Iof the Revolutionl well. be-
longed to II and labored with it. II
deserved well Of Its country. 1t was
r very like the present, but without the
experience Of the present; and forty
years Of experience is worth q CEN
fury OF book reading; and this they
would say themselves were they to
arise from the dead
Great Change Taking Place Rapidly.
The changes that occurred from the
close Of the Revolutionary War to JEFF
eerson's old age made a deep impress
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
Relation Of Capital and Labor.

Until recent years little broad think.
ing was given to this prublc!L and diff
fercnces were srttlrd on the bass ~
might makes right" All this Is rap
Idly changing and we are entering n
period . new Industrial relationships
In the long ago the relationship he,
tween capital and labor was that oi
owner aud slave. then came the period
81 master aud nan. then the period ~
employer aud employc, each period
being n decided step forward.
In my Judgment we are Just now en-.
tering period Of copartnershlp,
where the tool user will be part tool
owner aud where capital and labor will
share more cqul,ably In the profits Of
the business In wA..h they are Jointly
engaged.
This advance is inevitable because o,
our educational system, which teaches
the workingman to think fop himself.
II Il inevitable because intercommuDi
cation has told the workingman In one
community what the worklngman IN
other communities IRE striving for md
achieving.
1t is inevitable, because strikes and
lockouts can never be settled sntisfac
torily or permanently by merely rails
Ing mans wages.
II Is inevitable because II gives sta
bility TO business and because II Is q,
advantageous to capital as " labor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

sion on his mind; yet as we look back
ut them from this distance they seem
lnfinitesmal when compared with the
changes that have taken place in the
world the hast quarter Of century and
the tremendous changes taking place
now.
tive Of the best type Of American a
century and a half ago. He was a
scholar, a soldier and a statesman, yet
he did not know as much about science
as a young schoolboy Of to-day.
Thomas A. Edison typifies the scien-
list Of our time. but the gap between
the man Of the Edison type and Wash.
ington Is probably greater than the gap
between Washington and the man
whose bones were recently discovered
near Trenton, n. j., said TO have lived
l2J,0O0 years ago.
The advances In science, intercom.
munication and In universal educa-
ticn-these three great factors account
for the stupendous progress this coun.
try has made In the last twenty-five
years.
They have swept away old prece-
dents. old customs, and they will even.
tually sweep away many Of the laws
now on our statute books.
The man Of to-day who does not
fully comprehend all this Is doomed to
be somewhat Of failure while the
man who does comprehend II will have
taken hong stride toward success.
II Is not many years since was a
lad, and yet at that time there was no
such thing as a telephone. The teIe.
graph was In very meaere use; fast ex-
press trains did not exist. II took
several weeks 10 cross the ocean. and
the ONLY flying machine we knew about
was the mu,h dcrldcd one possessed
BY Darius Gr n.
En,er.r New World.
when Abraham Lincoln was Prcsi.
Gent II took our DAYS or more FOR a
letter to travei from BIZ home In I'M
nois to New York. II took him several
days TO 60 from bis hone TO Washing.
ton to he inaururted. And yet only a
few weeks ago young woman, uA
aided and alone. travelled In flyhe
machine from Chicago to New York 81
eight hours. and fifty minutes.
We are Just entering n new electrical
world. where everything Is done. as II
were, on the instant.
: Or fathers had none Of the modem
Dachinery with which social and busi.
esss Intercourse Il now carried on.
Their soma are wrestling with the prob.
~ II how 10 use these new methods
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

that man could not whip his horse rs
much as he Pleased he would have been
ridicued. Indeed in those days the
idea that man had not the right to
beat his own yhi,d as he pleased was
given little attention.
When We were all driving hor.cs and
hug-ie. there was no speed lint aud
man did not have TO procure
license to drive a horse. With tie adj
vent OF tAe automobile n license hl>
become n necessity. The public must
know that the man who operates al
automobile knows FIRST how to operate
i and, second, to control H.
Society is finding 1t necessary TO take
away much Of what has hitherto been
called freedom of the individual" In
my judgment this process is only In It's
infancy.
The freedom OF the business man to
do as he pleases is now being seriously
challenged, and ! most heartily agree
with what Mr.. John u. Rockefeller, Jr.
said recently at Cornell University Ia
the effect that one OF the chief quail.
fications For manager Of large bust
ness concern Is rapidly coming to be
the human quality and ability to ad.
Just differences between capitalist and
laborer and to understand their rels.
tionshlp.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07

,dcuts aud customs hut State and na.
tloual lines a. well
4 man living In Hston who wlShts
90 talk 10 q nan living In San Fran.
isco simply rings a bell, puts littlc
Instrument 10 his err and Wocrcjs to
talk. There is hardly miracle In tho
BIhlc more wonderful than this.
The do.rine Of State nghu" /,
being rapidly demolished The ma.
tion Is being ohl.g,d.to assume many
Of the functions 81 government here
tofore performed 10y the State. and
this tendency is growing.
The state. viewed hs an individual
with the right q do as II peases with.
In Itself, without regard for other
States, can no longer be tolerated.
only the nation can act Ia matters
that affect Interstate relations, and
with intcrcommunicatio and trans.
portatiun developed TO thor present
stage a considerable percentage ~ a
States activities are Interstate In
their effects and consequences.
The World 10 Drawing Together.
We must therefore take on n new
nationhlIsm. The world has been
drawn very closely together by the
cable aud the Transatlantic liner, but
II Is on the verge VI being drawn In.
finhely more closely together by the
wireless, the alrship and the subma.
r,ne telephone.
When these nre practical everyday
Instruments Of Inter Communication
and transportation the soc Il prac.
tees and the lQnustrial methods 81
one nation will Quickly and seriously
affect all other nations This will re-.
quire the yielding by nations OF Ger.
tin Of th,ar indivldnnllstlc rights and
prcrogatves In order TO safeguard aud
benefit the world A. a whole
This opens up a great, new vista
II presents problems that are In.
tcnsely Interesting and Of far reach.
Ing Importance.
The period that Is upon US offers
large opportunities for individual
thought initiative and action. for con.
structive work and for constructive
craftsmanship.
The mighty changes taking place 4
Europe tell us with unmistnkabls
voice that the reconstruction period u
at hand. The man Of the future
must Sssii,c H. lie must 10 ready to
ndjus, himself to the new conditions.
lie must have sufficient vision, intel.
liucnce and courage to cast aside tho
methods and presidents Of n hypons
ape. He must let lie dead past bury
lts deud lie niue, not look hi,k "a
the setting but forward to the rislns
sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
Why q Nsw Ere Co-opera-
tioa Mast Succeed Pare
Iadiuidaalism.

U\VIlTH intercommuni
w cation drawing the
world together, the act Of an
individual can affect n large
number Of people; therefore
that form Of freedom which
Is simply another expression
for license To do as one
plcases can no longer exist"
GEORGE W. PERKINS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27
LEGISLATION DESIRED
BY THE w. G. Il. U.

Much has been printed recently in
the Denver papers in regard to the
relative positions taken by the Anti
Saloon League and w. C. T. U. con-
cerning prohibition legislation now
pending in Colo. The stand taken
by the w. C. T. U. forces is clearly
defined in the letter sent by the state
president to the local union.
Mrs. Hungerford writes as fol-
lows:
1T seems to be my duty to make
plain the difference in the temper
ance bills in the legislature. The
term "bone-dry' is deceiving the
people. No state has "bone-dry"
law and none is proposed for Colo
The West Virginia law is quoted
continually, but it permits people to
bring intoxicating liquors into the
state for their own personal use.
If a "bone-dry' law were wise at
this time, it would not be constitu-
tional according to good legal au-
thority. Consequently the question
is the kind of permit to be allowed
for importation for personal use and
the one most difficult to evade by
bootleggers.
The so-called "bone-dry" bill pro-
hibits the bringing into the state of
any intoxicating liquors by recog-
nized common carriers, express,
freight, etc, but does allow individ-
uals to bring in for personal use, not
more than one quart, of anything but
beer and twelve quarts of beer, at
one time, but the frequency of these
importations is not limited. The find
ing of more t han these specified
quantities in the possession of any
one is evidence of violating the law.
The other bill provides that no
intoxicating liquors can be brought
into the state except by common car
riers recognized as such by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. 1t
can only be ordered or brought in
personally but once every calendar
month. and only on permit from
the County Clerk and Recorder, Civ
en- under oath. This permit goes
with the order and must be returned
attached to the package, which can
only be delivered to the consignee
after making an affidavit similar to
the one required on the permit. No
order can exceed one quart of any
thing except beer and twelve quarts
of beer. Records are to be kept by
County Clerk and Recorder, COM
mon carriers, and Secretary of State
and are admissible as evidence in
court. Intoxicating liquors not bear
ing this permit or found anywhere
except in private residence is vio-
lation of the law. Residence is de-
fined and prohibits intoxicating liq-
ors in every place except the real
home. The burden of proof Is put
upon the violator of the law.
The state officers of the w. C. r.
U. have gone into this matter very
carefully with legal advisors, and
honestly believe that the latter bill is
the one which will most effectively
prevent "boot-legging."
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Fassett's ad this W elk is devot.
to the Agricultural Short Course
be held in Monte Vista Feb. G, 7 q,
s. Fassett's will give every cu,
omer of that store a free ticket
the Short Course on purchases
$40 and over.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Mrs. Art Wiley left Sunday even
ing for Denver to attend the Stock
show. Mr.. Wiley. who has been
visiting in the East for the past few
weeks will meet her there and ac-
company her home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

Rev. Goudy of Saguache and Rev.
Foley of Center, will hold meetings
with stereopticon lectures at Bap-
tist church all next week commenc-
ing Monday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-01-27

NIr. and Mrs. j. G. Ryman left fol
Wann, Okla, Monday night for ar
extended visit with their son.