davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

"Don't Weaken" He Cautioned Herr
of the Wharton coin I'd let 'em hang
me-for while.'
AS mother and son were leaving, jim
managed to get word in private with
his sister.
Don't weaken" he cautioned her.
"Lynn's gone, and it's all over. We've
got the whip-hand on all of 'em-Ham-
mon, Merkle, Bob, Lilas-everybod
We've got 'em all, understand? We've
landed big!''
When she was alone Lorelei gave a
sigh of relief, which changed to a sob
as the sense Of her helplessness surged
over her again. She had deliberately
sold herself: she YEARLY wondered
where the new road led-surely not to
happiness.
Toward evening Adoree Demorest
telephoned, and with many anticipa-
tory EXPLANATIONS OF pleasure invited
Lorelei to dine. i.
II can't" answered Lorelei. family.
Bother your engagements!' Miss
Demorest's disappointment was keen.
81 can't even explain, unless-you'u
come here" 81
ITO dinner?''
4 Lorelei decided swiftly. She dreaded
to be alone with Bob: her constraint in
ibis presence was painful. and he also.
before going out had appeared very i'll
lat ease. He had not even made plans
for the evening meal. In view Of all
this she answered.:
Eyes. to dinner Please, please come"
1 Lorelei was not quite sure that Bob
would consent to dine in the modest
little home, but under the circum-
stances idleness was maddening, so she
lfell to work. This was very different
from what she had expected, but
everything was different. Once the
marriage had become known to Bob's
people and he had thoroughly sobered
+ down, once she had withdrawn from
the cast of the Revue. Their real life
would begin.
Bob was pale an 8 bit unsteady
ITO he Continued .
3 sS>A-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

Grimly.
tai. sdashing girl he had known, but
pallid, cringing wreck Of q woman.
She shrank back at sight Of him, bab-
bling unintelligible words and cover.
ing as il expecting blow.
ibid you shoot him?" he asked,
grimly.
Shivering, choking, speechless, Lilas
stared at him. A repetition Of his ques.
!. ton brought no reply.
SEEKING her roughly. he shook her,
muttering savagely:
"1f were sure, by God, I'd strangle
your
She remained limp; her expression
less stare did not change.
Merkle heard q stir behind him and
found Jimmy Knights blanched face
pssr1ng n Of, him. Even fright could
-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Ladies' Suits and Goats

We extend special invitation the ladies of
and line beautiful
Bedman make acknowledged by all line Of ladies
obtanabe for
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Hart Shaffner & Marx Clothing

We have been honored with the agency of this
famous company's make Of mems and young mems
clothing whose excellence is known the world over.
We also carry the Stetson hats, Manhattan shirts,
sAdlers gloves Kaysers crevats, Munsng underwear,
Ralstons Shoes Racine union made shirts, Black Cat
hosiery, Art craft, Baarue over [coats in the new
shapes.
To have the sale of SO famous line Of modern
merchandise is especial honor. It's our greatest
pleasure to have such goods to offer YOU for your
use and enjoyment
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
CASH For Produce

We have decided discontinue the with
chips and fresh goods cold much though took
trade Wedo this because feel that right
cash expect
please Mr. Farmer bring good butter eggs We them What
quality We other We every pound package be
first class your money back.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
DRY GOODS

Our dry goods department. loaded Capacity with fall
goods OF kinds Blankets Quilts Outing anne
ell kinds Of Dress Goods Sweaters Hosiery Underwear Ggham Caoe
and hundreds and hundreds of other
Come this pleasant weather.
that the place to buy your underwear al
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
Our Millinery Department.

Speaks for itself IS hat Of
be know the millinery business besides
1 expert trimmer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

Having just returned from New York and the
other eastern markets. where we were most FORUM
ate in making some mighty successful purchases Of
high grade goods which will add greatly to the pres
ing public with the highest class Of merchandise the
American markets offer
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
THE FIRST ONE THERE

Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana seems
to be the first of her sex to be sent to our
national law1naking body, And p o her de-
wolves the duty OF establishing beyond ques-
ton the right and the ability of woman to
sit side by side with her brother in the councils
OF the nation for all time to come.
It has been a great fight which has been
made by womankind for this recognition and
the election of Miss Rankin is an affair which
will RINK among the truly important events in
history Of civilizations true growth. 1t
IS a long step from the condition of even a
hundred years ago TO the selection of a woman
Tor 4 ccngresSman-or congrcsswOman.
1t is inevitable. Il must cone 1t is one
# those things which have never been and
should have been established centuries
so. Miss Rankin Is the pioneer. Nav she
be able to uphold the claims of the supporters
her standards and wipe out this world old
-rejudice which confronts us still
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17

and to be giving a higher course of training
than in previous years.
More attention should be given to this
branch of education by New Mexico and this
school should be developed into one Of the
largest in the state. The commercial depart
mcnt Of the school should be developed as well
As the normal department, because there !, an
ineXhaustible demand for not only teachers,
but for competent stenosraphcrs, book-keepers
and other commercial employees who under
stand both English and Spanish all over the
Southwest. There is also a very large demand
from the South American countries bordering
ON the Pacific and those occupying the north
en- part OF that continent, which countries are
deficient in educational advantages. Argen-
tina and Chile have good schools and educa-
tional advantages but their graduates are prac-
lically all employed in their own countries,
which arc making wonderful progress and ra-
rid development,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
PASSING OF A GOOD MAN

While his enemies may rejoice in the
defeat Of Casimiro Barela, the people of Colo
RADIO who have benefited by the work of this
courageous lawmaker thru more than two
score years Of state building for the upbuild-
ing Of a commonwealth. will mark his pass
ing from the ranks Of its legislators with a
feeling Of regret.
When the Senate for the TWenty-first
General Assembly convencs and the lieutenant
governor calls the people to order, for the first
time in the life Of Colorado, Casilmiro Barela
will not answer the call for work. The man
who hcl ped to frame our constitution and who
has fought and won for Colorado the right
to claim a place among the best Of our states,
whose ideas Of progress and growth have
brot wonderful returns to a building nlnOn
wealth, IS not going to step down and lay
aside the toga without true sorrow and regret
in thousands Of hearts.
1t merely goes to show how slortlived is
the gratitude Of the American people. The
Wor.hinpcd Of Yesterday becomes the defeated
81 tomorrow, Let lis hopt that the people Of
Las Animas county may never have reason to
that they burned down their best and
trrcSt friend after years Of faithful service
which have Impoverished the giver when he
might have been a successful man in the fl
ollcial world by attending to his W affairs.
How short a time ago it was when after
had saved the county from being divided
tIat they met him at the station ard Daraded
3rU the streets in 4 monster tOrchlight pro-
re>sion. They have watched his work come in
from wear to year and accepted it as natural.
y great man and Il wonderful LEGISLATOR
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
ADVICE TO YOUNG BRIDES

Ihlt domestic science, practically applied.
j, becoming popular with Young women is an
encouraging sign, particularly to young men
who have an eye ON The not impossible She
but hesitate over the matrimonial plunge be-
cause OF The expense.
How much Of the happiness and welfare
Of home will be increased by this renewed de-
vution to home interests is a matter Of con-
lecture, The young man who marries a fluffy
Girl, pretty to look at. bit about as useful as
a Christmas tree, has a courageous soul
which viii presently be overcome by the diff
%cultics OF making income equal outgo. The
girl who can get up hot meals and wash dishes
is a helpful proposition, and wears well, even
il She isn't so frilly.
We have before us a winter of unprece-
dcutcd high prices, Everything has gone up!"
People with i%nclastic incomes and salaries
must, according to the old proycrb, 'cut the
according to the cloth.' The wife
who knows how to buy and to cook and can
keep her house herself is the best life preserver
a man can have, and any agency that in
,tructs her to that end is a benefit to the com
nunity.- Detroit Free Press.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
T.7. an LOTIONS

I...f" "' ... c...a. uG hardly f-
o.. .f.+ n. ..ro. tt. cmtai1n fr lie Hc>t
c'..i5. vii +. 'ur.net Two year. 400 the
N.,-- New Nc...I. by a very large ma
io~.t1 ..c.1cl the constitution So a. to pro-
vide f.r he election Of their state and county
Officers every two years.
The State Record thinks their action was
a grave error, in spite Of the fact that it was
a most popular pleasure. From this time on
political campaigns will be conducted from one
election to the next. Various proposed amend
ments to the constitution will hereafter add
to the interest in campaigns and lend their part
toward keeping the people of the state in a
continual political turmoil. During the next
two years. if the prohibition and equal s1f-
frage submission resolutions pass the legis-
lature. there will be one continuous round of
campaigning and politics during the entire in
terval.
We believe the interests of the people OF
New Mexico would he better served, a large
amount of Expense eliminated and less i'll feel
ing and anta%onism engerdered had the provi-
sion for four wear terms been retained and we
also think that better service would have been
secured from Officers who hold their positions
lOrg enough to become acquainted with and
proficient in their duties.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17

The dcl.e. If David J.. Lewis, Dcnocra-
tic candidate i.r the Scrr,c from Maryland.
Mas a plain ]di>aprro,al Of The movement to-
Warl OWNERSHIP. Lewis opposed the parcel
"o>t bill ard advocated government purchase
of the express companies. He also advocated
government ownership of telegraph and tele-
phone lines. During the campaign he denied
that he advocated government ownership OF
railroads., but the voters could see in what di-
rection he was drifting. Maryland gave its
electoral vote to the Democratic candidate for
the Presidency, but it repudiated Lewis and
the government ownership ideas which have
been his hobby.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17

"The deficit in the federal treasury in
creased from S%76,ooo,ooo to $4,000 900 dur
ing the few days when political excitement at
the time of the election took public attention
away from the daily treasury statement. Now
that the campaign is past it nav be expected
that some expenditures that have been post
poned will be made. and we shall be up against
the question of a bond issue.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
LIBRARY SECTION N. Nj. E. A.
Wednesday Nov. 70, 1916, - $500 A. M.

-. -.Weuhtsday NOV. ~, IyIb, g:N A. NJ.
Meeting Place
.,yrle NJ. lole, katon, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chairman
BUSINESS Meeting and Election of Officers
Symposium: The Library in Educational Extension
Diapers limited to 10 MINI.
Miss Pearl HALL, Principal OF School. Dawson,
NJ. r.. Lugibihl, Prof. Education, Silver City.
Normal.
Mrs. Josie Locharl, Supt. Colfax Co. Schools
Mrs. a. h. Renehan, Club-Woman, Santa Fe.
T. II. Toulouse, Asst. Of Boys g. Girls CluI
Work in n. NJ,
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Librarian, School OF Amer
ican Archaeology.
prof A. II. Van Horne, N. NJ. Normal Univer
sity.
Discussions: !
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17

The Wilson administration disreparded
or set aside the civil service regulations in
order to fill the offices with Democrats. 1t
WILDE interesting. henceforth. to observe their
policies in this REGARD and sec whether they
make an effort to make their a~nDointees secure
n the positions they have attained
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
PRIMfRY SECTION N. M. E. 4
rues!sy Nov. q. 1916. $50 A. M.

Tues;sy Nov. e. 1916, - $500 A. NJ.
'7'@ n.r-7n. hf~qr0rGuc, y. ~. Chairman
N" PreVnt Phonetic System .. Miss Lena Smith - Stems
Discussion:
prry W-rk and It's Value ......Miss Christine Aver. AIbuo.
n'e~ussion:
Motivation Of First Grade LANGUAGE, ............
Mrs. Gussie Dyer, Ration.
Discussion:
Wednesday Nov. 70. 1915. - 500 A. M.
How S17n - Secure Expressive Reading from the Spanish
American Child! .-..---..-.. Miss Cornelia Burke, Tucumcari.
Discussion:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17

General Subj It tantardize.i. ign Of the High School.
!. Sian'Hr'7ati0n ~ fhe lIoh School: its needs and what
Involves. {. W. Mot'inrcr, Principal Of Hiqh School
Roswell rs MINI
Discussion: ". E. Sandwich, Stunt. of High School
Tucumcari Oeader, 8 MINI
N: w. Wilson, Supt, of High School, Por-
tales Is Mini
!. ]: Seder, Principal High School, Clovis
Is Mini
W. F. Mcfarland, Supt, High School, Las
Vegas Is MINI
2 Adjustment Of the High School Curriculum to the needs
of the Various Classes OF Pupils.
G.. B. !oncs Principal Of High School,
Albuq. (s MINI
discussion: J. H. Warner. Superintendent of High
School, Santa Fe e MINI
l. G Rhoads. Prin, High School, Ration
Byron Read. Supt. of High School, Silver
City Is Min)
a. q. weese, Prof, Biology, U. N. NJ. Is
MINI
3 Science in the High School.
Howard R. Park, Supt, High School, Es.
tancia (2s MINI
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17

1t remains to be seen whether the Darti-
cipation of the Labor Union organizations in
the recent campaign has helped or hurt their
own interests.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
INDIAN SECTION n. NJ. E. A.

Monday, Nov. y, - 500 A. NJ.
n."r,.. r 'ss'.t.aa r fdi, sapj. i. Snyder i.l.l Round "'' Table
Outline nd Lessons RS enc Months Gardening ..........
.'' r9s,4sy, Nov 2, 1916, 500 ~. M.
S "ciraising, Outline and Lessons, One Ninth ............
p,.mi ~ . -" ....".'. X,",..,. supt. r. Perry
How to Make The Day School a Social Center .:......
Round Table Discussion. MIS- Ne''e Cook
Ny, c,n-. w " ss Nov % 1915 500
Round Table jsc usson Geo. F. Dut''
What Grades Should be Taught in the Day Schools .......
po a.,,i r.I;: John D. DeHuff
COUNTY sTrrRNTENDENTs SECTION N. M. E. a.
III D'e'' De'e"' FRS, Session. Chairman"
!. Address of Welcome
sups J. " Conway Santa F. n. NJ. ...~.~.........@ Min.
supt;; A. Montoya. Albuq, N. NJ. ..-............. 20 Min.
sups I Y ! GsIlSso.. Santa Rosa, N M,;"..~~.. Is Min,
s Sppt. +; J. Given, HilsborO, N. M. .........".... 20 Min:
supt. Mrs. Josie Loetard, Ration, N. Nj. ........ IS Ain
Tuesday Nov. %. = 500 A. NJ.
Sup. NF f. H. oh h1Tss,' t ii ou5 S p, n School Reports NJ.
, Discussion;
S SuD, w. w.. A. v poore; ca5lsbad n. y. .".""-""". IS Mn
j. The % Tmpi"ym"nt Of mirh School Agricultural re Is Min.
Clubs t.a" a: WI 7 a MG fhe g scf ssS S WSrt i ff t fif'f En dGSa' Ytsl
SUPP; T. NJ: Buckley, Clovis, N. NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 Min.
Sup, I i & Ru s~ipTsy. aztec. \ N ~~~. % Mn.
Supt. BENJAMIN SANCHEZ, Socorro, n. NJ. ........... 20 Min
MUSIC AND DRAWING SECTION N. M. E. A..
Wednesday. Nov. 20. 1916, - 500 A.. M.
nm /. Trn.t. Eb1a. c,nn
~ WIZ Way Nay the Public Schools Help to Bring a
h"'t'r Class of Music - the Commuuitv2 ..-... Is Min
Who're Shall Technical Work be Started? ........ IS Mir.
-NH"HS HEHI Is Min
Discuss The Development Of Art Training in the Elementary
Schools Since $50. when drawing consisted of copy-
ing peometrical forms.
What arc we errha sizing NOW.
Your method of Teaching water colors.
Ar. a growth.
-. The Art Instinct is Placed in the Soul of Everyone"
What about the apparently untalented pupils. ........15 Min.
General Discussion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
S~PANISH-kMERICAM NORMAL

The Spanish-American Normal School at
Fl Rito is reported to have a larger attendance
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17

The PROBLEM of the Retarded Child ....................
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Minnie Kohn, Las Vegas.
Discussion:
Securing Cooperation in the Spanish American Community.
northumberland. Mrs. o. Conner Roberts, Albuq.
Discussion:
Business Meeting Election of Officers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
Wednesday, November y,

Second Session.
Discussion on he following topics R Min. each):
t) What is a laboratory Science,
l.. r. Mitchell. Registrar u. N. M.
Ol Agriculture, R. L. Repp.
1neruc'or Of Science, Albuq. H. S.
() Domestic Science,
Mrs. Emma Hog. Teacher Of Dome site
Science. Socorro, N. Mex.
I'D General Science, Paul Menaul, Assistant
in Chemistry. L. N. NJ.
(l General Discussion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17

Address ............-... . : I'';litarian School
Hon. a. n. Critic. Roswell, N. NJ.
business Meeting Reports 81 Committees Announcements,
etc.
H-at7r'""l ~. D~c1ara'orv Cor.ost .............. 600 p NJ.
I''h School D"c'anatory Contest at Scottish Rite Cathedral
lt"h Sr'lol Oratorical Con-cet nj Observation-Disclosures.
')r4t arcal Contest Of hirh"r institutions at .......
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17

President. Mrs. Wallace Cui7n, County Superintendent,
Educational Council Program Continued ..,.... ,..,. 200 P. NJ.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-17
FE IS PREPARING TO PRO-
VIDE Them WITH GOOD &C.
C0MM0DAT I0NS, AND FINE
SOCIAL entertainment IN
ADDITION TO The EDUCA-
TIoNAl PROGRAM
GENERAL. PROGRAM
NEW MEXICO EDUCATIONAL. ASSOCIATION.
Santa Fe, New Mexico November Is to q. 1916.


Saturday Mov. 2s, 1916, 800 A. M.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19

must 20 back to the year 1850. wbe,
Lord George Gordon's armed rIoter,
held England's capital at their mere,
Tor several days. On this occasion
Newgate Jail was stormed aud set OF
fire, after the prisoners had been re-
leased. the Bank OF England was be-
sieged and hundreds OF houses
churches. shops and other building.
were set on fire and destroyed.
Brlstors turn came fifty years later
during the reform agitation OF 1891
The city, long secthing with politIcsI
excitement. suddenly exploded like N
powder Magazine to which n Ilphte,'
match Is applied. aud In the course OF
q day and night 800 OF her citizens
were killed by the military or burn,
to death In the fires they Themselves
had klndled. and mont Of her prln, /
pal buildings. Including tho mnns.o
house. the bishops pnlace nnd nbo, /.
100 shops and private dwellings. were
heaps Of blnckcncl ruins.
In 1882. Newport. Monmouthshlrc
underwent a similar experience I'm,
the ma yor chilled nm, M. ,.sans .,.,,,, ~
commendable pro,npiltu,Io md uf,cr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19

np to scenes sIml,sr to ihosc on r..
In Dublin. Bands of armed mn. I,
fought the soldiers with rifles. VIII
volvers, with dynamite bombs. tn
railway station was set on l,c n.id -
stroyed. The Offices OF the Star rav.
paper were blown to pieces with siri
powder. To venture Into the " ,cnte
was to gamble with death. IN the ,,d
OF course. the military got the uplp
hand-they always do--hit II ! untll
some 200 Of the strikers n,ni ihc'r syn,
pathizcrs had been killed mud eSou..'ri
hunger sometimes drives ,lihl,rryy
The people suffer until they zee, tins
can suffer no longer Then Ilc mn,l
ness mounts Into their bImlns. nu,.
thlngs-terrlble things lnppen. NIllnn
Tor instance. went mud iron, ,l, +. ,n,.n
10 isos owing to the long ,u,liniol
scarcity and dearness " bIef,l. cnput
skeleton like women. stripe 10 ,Il"
waist. led the rloters, nud ilrgcl them
ny fanatic cries nnd m~lil.cs ~ ,ry
"ohclpsions with the soldiers.
Milan ran red with Jlmd. Ilr on,
short afternoon cIghi5.twu.r tlc rni,
ger in'hdcIlcd people we're ,s'iot ,ica,l
Many hundreds nerc worrlcd Noi n
l@tcr's slor IN iilc cit, rS alei len
looted uid mus " them were n:irr
he>iroycd hto Ibe bir;riln l,,t N ~
e'd t''" leople got lhcr why III
price ~ breed wiiu reduced.
B"lfa'f lias'l"rld,<%nl r.ny, Hts. On,
"l me worst occurred IN 1856. wbe,,
eleven "pIlc were Killed ostright M
'Inole Han .'rj were wminicd.
New York civ, ioo. hnd n dash q,
ihis klid dnrlng the draft riots Of Jul,
i3 to ID, 1898 London Tt.B;ts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19
CAMPAIGN
NAY DECIDE WAR

Berlin, Nov. ls.--The war Is APP
preaching decisive stage---and the
decision will rest ON the campaign
In Transyivania and Roumania. Such
Is the expert military viewpoint here.
An summed up today by . well In
formed military authority. the situa-
tion Il:
The triangular loss at Ancre does
not AFFECT the Somme battle a. a
whole. Viewing al the war thea
ters. the whole war has now reached
= period Of tension. The solution is
drawing near. When this shall come
depends upon the present fighting
In the Roumanlan passes. The Ger
mans are making progress there. but
the mountain difficulties are greater
than In Serbia.
Once General Won ralkenhayn
crosses my guess Is the decision will
come. How long this win take we
do not know--but one must be pa
tient and await coming developments.