davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-22
CHAPTER xli-ContInued.

MISS "NcIn Uttered. Inc sophomore
with the brlstling pompadour uttered
bark OF amusement Meeting Bob's
questioning glance, Lorelei seconded
the invitation with nod and a quick
look OF appeal whcrcupon his de-
mennor changed and he drew chair
between her and Nobel Bergman. fore
ing the latter to move. His action was
pointed, almost rude. but the girl felt
u surge OF gratitude sweep over her.
There was an intcrludc OF Idle chat
ter. then the orchestra burst Into full
clamor once more. Much to the cha
grin OF her escort, Lorclci rose and
danced away with the newcomer.
"Why the distress signal?" qucried
Bob.
"Mr Bergman has-bccn drinking"
''Rum Is poison" he told her. with
mock Indignation. ''IIc must be n low
person"
Hes getting unpleasant"
shall take him by the nose and
run around the block"
"You can do me n favor"
He was serious In an instant. you
We're nice to me the other night. I'm
sorry to see you with this fellow"
"He forccd-hc deceived me into
coming. and he's taking advantage Of
conditions to--bc nasty"
Bob missed n step. then apolOglzcd
His next words were fncctIous, but his
tone wns ugly: Where do you want
the remains scatf"
safely sent homer" she leaned back
and her troubled twilight eyes be
sought him.
"lll wait. never fear. I've been look.
Ing everywhere FOR you | wanted TO
fnd you, and | didn't want TO. I've
been 10 every cafe In town. How In
the world did you fail in with the old
bcllcow and her calf"
when Lorclcl had explained. he nod.
dcd his complete understanding "Shc's
Jus, the sort 10 do thing Ike that"
Wharton ignored Errgman's scowls;
ne proceeded TO mouopollzc the munH-
gers fnvorItc with mn arrogance that
secretly delighted her, he displayed the
assurance OF one reared TO selfish cN-
actions. and his rival wrlthcd under H.
But bergman was slow 10 admit de.
feat. Dawn was near when the crowd
scpnrntcd aud the hostess was driven
away. leaving Lorrlcl nt the door OF n
tnNIrnh In company with two or her nd.
mirrrs The glrl halc them each good
night but bergman ignored her words,
and, stepping boldly In after her. spoke
TO the driver.
Bob had lmblhci with magnificent
disregard OF consequences. and M u
result he was unsteady on his feet
His hat WIS tilted back from his
brow. his slender stick bent beneath
'hc weight he put upon H.
Naughty naughty Nohcl" h"
,hIdcd Come out ~ that cab: you
and Journey arm md arm into the
purpllng east"
"Drivc on" cried bergman, forcing
LorclcI back Into her seat, Ms she halr
rose
Rob leaned through tho open cab
window, murmurIng thlckly: "Nobcl.
you are drunk Shorkci-uny. grlcycd
us am At seeing you thus, | shall
take you home"
"Gct out, viii your" snapped the
manager undertaking 10 siam the door.
I'm tired of your Iusolcncc. III"
Bergman never finished his sentence,
for In his rage be committed gra~
blundrr= struck wildly n, sic
0ush.J fpce W close to his and the
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-22
SYNOPSIS.

Peter knight. defeated for political Of
hce In his town. decides to venture New
York In order that the family fortunes
might benefit by the expected rise OF his
charming daughter, I.orelc knight
known critic interviews LOrelei Knight
now stage beauty with Bergman's Revue
for special article. Her coin-hunting
mother. outlines Lorelels ambitions, but
Blossom. the press agent. later adds his
Information. Lorelei attends Millionaire
Hammons gorgeous entertainment She
meets M.rkle. a wealthy dyspeptlc. Bob
Wharton comes unnyited. Lorel-i dis
covers blackmhil plot against Harmon.
In which her brother Is Involved. Merkle
and Lorelei have an auto wreck. The
blackmailers besmirch her good name.
Lorelei learns her mother Is an unscru-
pulous plotter. She finds in Adoree Dem
crest n real friend. and finds Bob Whar-
ton In Nkable. Lorelei leaves her family
and goes to live alone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-22
kt+++tt++t++++ +4+4.4+t.I

Greater tragedy stalks Into
loreleis life. She Is besmirchcd
; by vile men and women urged
on by her mother and brother.
; The memory Of one nights espe-
!. rience was horror burned into
; her mind for life. Her only
. friend In this crisis is a drunken
r-ofligate, and he makes her III
with hic attempted caresses.
How she solved one problem,
how she was trapped Into taking
the biggest step OF her life Is
described with vivid detail In
this installment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-22

And you're nlne Shes mine, eh, No
foolishness about that is theref' he
appealed to Jim.
As they drew in toward the New
York side the chauffeur inquired,
"Where to- now:'
"Why, drive us" Jim hesitated.
There was a silence which Lilas broke
with litter.
Never thought Of that" Bob turned
again to Jim, who solved the difficulty
with a word
"Why. you're both going to Loreets
place, Of course; then you can make
your plans tomorrow"
The brides half-strangled protest
was lost In burst Of enthusiasm from
Lilas.
"Surest thing you know" she cried;
'and We'll stop in my fiat for fare
well bottle; I've got whole case.
Well and the night with another party
marriages, anyhow. Ha! But you
needn't tell him I was-full under
stand?" She fell silent suddenly. then
burst into loud laugh. Bah! l
should worryw
The ferry drew into its slip, the cab
motor shvered. the metallic rattle Of
windlass and chain proclaimed the re-
turn to Manhattan. Up the deserted
avenues the vehicle sped, while inside
the whitefaced bride covered with fin.
gers locked and heart sick with dread.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-22

Lcrelci has been taken to a "swift"
restaurant by her employer who has
designs on the Girl. She Is badly
frightened-and helpless. At this
point Bob Wharton appears. She sees
In him protector.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-02-22
Do you feel that a more fright.
ful experience stIll 10 impending
Tor lorelel7 And does she, In
your opinion. feel Il too7

CTn M rONTiHiiEUS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19
SPRAY NOW FOR RUST MITES
(By w. W. Yothers, Bureau of
ENTOMOLOGY
Entomology

TIHtollOlO5y.J
Although it has been many months
since the freeze in February there
seems to be the general impression
that this climatic cataclysm totally
eXterminated all the rust mites in the
State. This is only partially correct
1t is certainty that this pest VISA
largely frozen to death and in addi-
ton it suffered severe setback
by the defoliation of the trees.
At the time of the freeze there
were millions of rust mites present
and perhaps only one in hundred
thousand survived.
In all counties that did not eXper-
fence temperature lower than 20
degrees defoliation was not complete.
In these sections of the State the
rust mite now, after nearly five
months in which to multiply, is pres
ent in great numbers. In fact it is
as abundant now as is usually the
case for this season of the year.
The government estimate of the
citrus crop Gao per cent oranges) is
much greater than many people had
thought to be possible. 1t is is,
therefore, advisable to spray in order
to KEEP it bright The extratioo nf
the trees life by the removal of the
sap is also of the greatest impor.
lance. The presence of several bill.
lion mites on tree certainly does il
much harm.
If spraying is to be done, the soon.
er. the better it will be for the tree
and fruit. So far as can be foretold
after examination groves in Polk
Orange and Pinellas counties. the
spraying should be done in the
course of couple of weeks. &c,
out the spray pump now and spary
for bright fruit before it is too late
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

Are our friends who live out in the
country more generous and kindly
than we town tackies?" Sometimes
we think so. We saw three friends
from the country tackled by Red
Cross workers on the street this
morning, and they handed out fairly
liberal donations with about one
tenth the talk and argument some of
us hardened city folks require.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

One per cent. of the newspapers Of
the country has been found I'M
patriotic enough to disregard the
voluntary war censorship which is
being observed by the ninety-nine per
cent That's about the proportion
OF white and yellow among news
paper men generally Few other
professions show up so wen!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19
WaveletS
From
The Deep
C. Green

Souds strange but nevertheless it's
true. George Moore has left the
RED CROSS.
Why not send some of these ball
players to the front? Ty Cobb would
be a crackerjack at stealing BASE
PLANS, Walter Johnson would excel
INSHOOTINB. Eddy Sawyer would
CATCH the bullets, | mean the bis
cults as they went over the plate in
the mess room, and young Benny
Franklin would be good at FIELDING
artillery.
If you want to eat something real
nice try one of those TANGO sand
witches at Bucks. Buck says he
makes a TANGO sandwich with too
much mustard little chicken, with
very little dressing.
A BOOB is man that has to go
to a taxidermist to find out how to
MOUNT horse.
Doesn't it INSPIRE you to look at
the top of church?
Let's get together now and all pull
for the RED CROSS.
Many musician has found the
LOST CHORD in his woodshed.
Those American Red Soxers re-
membered BUNKER HILL DAY in
bang up styles. Speaking of Bunker
Hill lmakes me think of young lady
who was visiting British museum in
London. The guide came to a can
non and with much pride said to the
young lady, This came from Bunk
or ill. We have the cannon" Mis-
America replied, "Ics, but we ave
the ILL.,"
Many goat has looked at AN OLD
OAk-EN tried to BUCKET.
The LATEST thing about house
nowadays is the SLEEPING porch.
Still another RESTAURANT in
Lakeland. The Bassett block will
now be turned over to EATON.
When diamond turns yellow it's
a case of DIAMOND DYES.
TEN YEARS AGO IN LAKE
LAND Blacksmith was arrested for
FORGING bad checks
FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKE
LAND Clough first introduced
STRAW shoes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19
A GRAVE ERROR
(By Porter Emerson Browne of the
Vigilantes)

Because we are a great, widespread
country; because we are far from
other countries and because it takes
much time and much money to travel
abroad. there is one grave error that,
as a nation. we uniformly make. 1t
is that we fail to recognize that there
are as many different kinds of racial
psychologists, as many different forms
of national mental processes among
the countries of the world as there
are almost, among the various spe-
cies of the animal kingdom.
We think as we think; and we
imagine everybody else thinks the
same. We do not stop to realize that
while we have one scheme of psyche
logy, an Englishman has an entirely
different one. Frenchman yet a
third. an Italian a fourth, a China
man a fifth, German a sixth, and so
on. Each race has it's own ideas
and it's own ideals, it's own beliefs
and it's own disbeliefs
Does dove think like a lynx?
Why, then, should an Esquimiaux
think like Prussian?
cruelty is, in German, efficiency
That which in Frenchman is treach-
pry in a Mayicap ic ocumop Tbot
which in Japanese is loyalty, in an
American is suicide.
But we go fatuously on, bulking all
humanity under one head, giving that
head our own intellectual endow
mentsfi and letting it go at that
We say the same things to Mexico
and Japan, forgetting that what is an
insult to Japan may seem a compli
ment to Mexico. We have written
notes with equal facility to the Eng
lish, who regarded them as notes, and
to the Germans, who regarded them
as jokes.
1t is for us now to remeber and
wildly, that all nations are not alike
1t is for us to remember yet more
wildly that among nations the most
unique and the most gone to all our
accepted rules of reasoning, is Ger
many.
Germany has frankly avowed her
self beyond all laws of mankind.
Her soldiers have crucified men
against barns, bayonets through their
bleeding hands and tortured feet.
Germany has slain and slaughtered in
cold blood; and she has slain not
only men but innocent women and
little babies.
Germany has used against her enc
mics the poisoned gas, that sends
men to their Maker in horrid, racking
commissions, with froth upon their
lips
Germany has made slaves Of con
quered men and conquered women, a
thing that has not been done by a
natiO min thousand years and more.
Germany has ravaged and ravished
Servia and Poland. And she has
used the bones of her victims to make
fertilizer for German fields.
Think of that, you Americans! And
cease thinking of Germany as an hon
orabe foeman.
Because she isn't
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19
GUARD YOUR TONGUE
THESE DAYS
,By Jonathan Bang of the vigilantes)

On a recent evening / was dining
at one of the large restaurants OF
New York when the waiter brought
me a card.
The gentleman said he would like
to talk to you" the waiter explained.
| glanced over the card. 1t bore
foreign name, apparently German,
and underneath was written in pen
Gil this message. 81 am the largest
operator in chemicals doing business
with Russia. would like to know
YOU"
Very possibly his motive was inno-
cent. | don't know. Having several
guests, was unable to leave my
table until some time later, and then
he had disappeared.
The moral | wish to apply is that
it is wise not to speak too loudly on
delicate subjects in public nowadays.
had been talking about certain in
formation which had come to me re-
garding Russia, and my would-be
friend must have overheard me.
In all the warning countries of Eu-
rope it became necessary in the
early lays of the conflict to posts
signs everywhere warning the peo-
pie against talking on any subject
which might be of value to the enc
my
We have seen recently, through the
arrests of German spies. how many
there are on the qui vive for any
word that may damage this country.
Beyond this, there is a great dan
ger that if we give the spies any
thing to work on, and they really
succeed in injuring us, that we may
have here such an outbreak of spy
mania as beclouded the reason of
even well-balanced people in England
and in France in the early days of the
war, of which obsession many inno-
cent individuals became the victims.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

There is no limit to the good work
our new Congressman are doing at
Washington. For instance Walter
Kehoe has introduced gopher gumbo
to the National capital, and many
brilliant statesmen are ready to
throw up their jobs and come down
to live where the chic factor in this
triumph of gastronomy makes his
habitat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

Andy Carter was lin our midst"
today. He stopped over between
trains, probably to ascertain if the
"Plunderbund" was making it's lair
in our fair city, but as the monster
was not found, Andy proceeded on
TO Jacksonville, in which wicked me-
tropolis he doubtless will find the
object of his quest, and "OdZooks!"
by ST. George" break lance or
two upon it's scaly back. Andy has
himself slated as the peg upon which
the mantle of Cats is to fall, you
know.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

Il Texas woman expressed the
sentiments of most of the sensible
and right minded members Of her
sex, when in speaking of the enlist
merit of her husband, she stated u
would rather have for my husband
a crippled hero than 100 per cent
Stacker. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

Perhaps if a German bomb or two
were dropped down upon Lakeland.
some of our people would awake to
the realization that this country is
at war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

If the army conscription officers
and associates in the campaign were
as attractive as the Red Cross work
ers who conscripted I'VE editor" to-
day Uncle Sam would be swamped
by the wild rush to the ranks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19
Come across for the Red Cross.

Soliciting Red Cross funds may be
lots of fun to some people, but as for
us we'd as soon have job shoveling
Barlow clay or working backyard
garden.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

There does not seem to be any
wild rush to join the Home Guards.
And yet the Home Guards may be a
mighty importan organization to this
city before the war is over. After
the happenings of the past three
years anything is possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

Enough is enough, even when it's
such a desirable thing as rain. Well
have to go out and hunt up that snake
we killed and turn it over carefully
back upward, if J. Pluvius gets too
liberal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
1916 Ford; good tires and h,
class running order. Pral.
new. Owner going north IA,
W. j. Beck, R. F. d. A
land. j,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

of Mr.. Cason, when killed on
road track last week, a small
ring, which family are exceed
anxious to get. 1t was possib,
where he fell. Should apyop.
it, see the undersigned, or Phor.
green, and greatly oblige.
654I D. H. SL0a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19
THE LAKELAND NEWS

a weekly Newspaper giving . resume
~ local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
Tor $50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

The City Commissioners will sit as
the Board of Equalization of Taxes
for Ward One beginning Wednesday,
June 20, at 500 a. m, and con-
tinuing from day to day. Now is
the time to appear before this board
to have your assessments adjusted
DO NOT WAIT NTIL YOU COME TO
PAY YOUR TAXES. THAT WILL
BE TOO LATE. H. L. SWATTS,
655n City Clerk
RING LOST
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

On recent evening ! was dining
at one of the large restaurants OF
New York when the waiter brought
me a card.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-06-19

Souds strange but nevertheless it's
true George Moore has left the
RED CROSS.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15
rooL BOY AT sPEcuLAToR NINE
SHOWS MEN WAY TO WARD
OFF DEADLY GASES.
HERO BELIEVED DEAD
HOPE OF SAVING 1893 MINERS HAD
BEEN ABANpoNEo-FlFTY
DEAD TAKEN OUT.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Butte, Mont. June 11.-Twenty-flve
men, rescued alive from the 2,400-foot
level Of the Spectator mine owe their
lives TO the herolsm and r%esourceful-
ness of Manus Duggan, a ~20.year-old
nipper or tool boy. Young Duggan,
displaying rare presence OF mind,
showed his older fellow workers how
TO bulkhead themselves from the dan.
gerous gas and preserve their lives
until their rescue. There were twenty
seven members OF the party and
twenty-five OF them are alive, the
twenty.sixth man, ]. II. McAdams,
dying despite efforts to resuscitate
him. The fate of young Duggan is
not known, but II is believed that he
has perished.
The new that men had been found
alive on the 2,400-foot level OF the
Spectator shaft spread rapidly and
the gates OF the mine we're crowded
with anxious relativee before the res
oued men had been registered at the
tlmekeeper's office.
Nyja Johnson was the first man to
reach the surface.
1--WE owe our lives TO Manus Dug
gan" Johnson told the crowd ut the
tlmekeeper's office. "He was the one
who directed the work. None Of us
would be here II II had not been for
him"
"Duggan told us all to go into the
drift" johnson said. After we got in
the drift he got n piece of canvas
Then we took off our clothes and with
both choked out the gas. He directed
the work and when some men goi
weak he did the work of ten men
hope they rave Duggap."
The survivors rescued Sunday after
noon made n valiant fight for their
lives. Directed by Manus Duggan
they built a bulkhead In a crosscut on
the 2,400-foot level and stuffed II with
canvas and portions OF their clothing
A short distance away they made 0
second bulkhead and filled the space
between them with dirt. This KEEP
the gas out and they were in com
prative safety for a while.
All hope that any OF the u%naccount
ed.for miners, believed to number a
least 1913, had escaped from the Nortl
Butte mines. in which lire broke GU
Friday night, while 412 men were a
work, was abandoned Saturday night
when the helmet men penetrated Il
the 2,2O0.foot level OF the S%peculatol
mine from adjoining mines, wadet
through water up to their armpits, en-
countered strong gas, and saw many
bodies which they we're unable to re
cover. Fifty dead had been taken on
mp TO Saturday night.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15
A Woman,s Opportunity.

The complexion OF Wall streets big
organization that works from nine to
Ave is slowly changing as man after
man drops out to take up military
service. The lnroads which have al
ready been made In STATS of the big
banking institutions are not serious,
but the prospect OF losing many more
employees In the next few weeks or
months Is being discussed by employ.
ers, and It Is the general view that
most OF the vacancies must be filled
by women, says n New York news let.
ter. One Of the largest national banks
has lost 80 men to Plattsburg and
Madison, has 75 more who are in mill.
tia organizations, and who will soon
leave, and has 400 who are liable to
CONSUMPTION. A prominent trust com
pany has lost upward of 100 men, in.
Guiding the senior vice president, and
expects the total TO be more than 300
before the end of the year. Plans are
being made TO All many departments
with girls, who have been found more
satisfactory than men In work that is
much the same day after day.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15
ITALIANS CAPTURE JANlNA.
Surprise Attack by French on the Mo
selle lnfllets Heavy Losses
IN Tautona


Paris, June 1.-THE French made q
surprise attack on the left bank OF
the Moselle, near the eastern end OF
the front. The wal office announces
that serious losses were inflicted on
che Germans. Violent artillery fight
ing occurred near Craonne and Chew.
reuX.
Germans penetrated a part OF the
French line on the Chemin des Danes
but were driven back almost lmmedi
ately.
British entered German positions
on two.mile front south OF Lens 10
depth OF half a mile. Germans have
not attempted to counter-attack the
British, but south OF Ypres heavily
bombarded British positions.
Italians have occupied Janina, a city
OF $4,000. In Greece, and the Greel
Cabinet files a protest.
Congress OF peasants delegates In
Russia urge a republic.
The situation In Spain, through the
resignation Of the Cabinet, Is stu In
tense.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15
Flood. Wash Away nrldas,.

Observation-Disclosures warm wealth.
er has brought the expected flood OF
Grow creek, usually q dry creek In
northeastern Weld county. This creeA
is now out OF It's banks here, near
Fosston and at Sligo. Near this place
a culvert has been washed out. the
big bridge ear the Rufner ranch car
ried away, and all the bottom land
flooded. At Fosston the water is
half a mile wide, and at Sligo a big
forty-foot county bridge has gone
down. Most OF the rancherB had
warning and took their stock to the
high ground
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15
When Hubby Pooled Her.

Mrs. Scntterbrain was constantly
bemoanlng her lot. Her husband, who
was entitled TO place half the letters
OF the alphabet after his name, had
the most trcncherous memory In the
world. lie could remember nothing
his wife told him, In spite OF bits Of
string round his finger and knots in
his handkerchief. Only once did Mr..
Scntterbrnin remember TO do his wlfe'g
bidding.
Sald n friend TO Mrs. sc%atterbraIn +;
81 think you are getting ms bad as
your hubby. I got n note from you
yesterday dated n whole week ahead"
"Hoavonsl" gasped Mrs. Scatter
brain, trembling with the shock. my
husband must have posted II the very
day | gave II TO him !"