davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-16
CHAPTER xxI-continued.

-Z1-
$50! Let US go outside and learn
more about this" Longorio waved his
men before him, and followed them out
of the ROOF and down the hall and
into the night.
When a moment or two had dragged
past, Dolores quavered. "What are
they going to do with him!"
II don't know. Anyhow, you need
not fear"
There sounded the report Of a gun
shot, deadened indeed by the thick
adobe walls of the house, yet sudden
and loud enough to startle the women.
When Longorio r%eappeared, he found
Alaire standing stiff and white against
the wall, with Dolores kneeling, her
face still buried in her mistress gown.
"Give yourself 20 concern" he told
them, quickly. II beg a thousand par
dons for Felipe. Henceforth no one
will modest you."
"Was that a-shot?" Alaire inquired
family.
"Yes. It is all settled"
"You killed him?"
The general nodded. "Pu,ely for the
sake Of discipline-one has to be firm
Now your woman is badly frightened
Send her away so that we may reach
an understanding"
"Oh-h! This is frightful," Alaire
gasped. II can't talk to you. Co
Let me co."
The man pondered for an instant
"Perhaps that would be better" he
agreed reluctantly, "for I see you, too
are unstrung. Very we'll! My affairs
will have to wait. Take q few hours
to think owe what I have told you
When you have slept you will fee
differently about me. You will mee'
me with a smile, eh?" He beamet
hopefully.
"Sleep? You expect me to sleep7"
"Please," he begged. Beauty is likt
a delicate flower, and sleep is the dew
that freshens it. Believe me, you cal
rest in all security, for no one cal
come or go without my consent. 70,
are cruel to postpone my delight; new
ertheless, / yield to your feelings. But
star of my life, I shall dream Of you
and Of that little priest who waits Will
the key to Paradise in his hands,"
he bowed over Alaire's cold fingers
then stood erect until she and Dolore!
hhd gone.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-16

increasing regard for this kind of dec
grafton. The stitching appears in five
rOws across the back of the sailor COL
lar and in seven rows on the cuffs. The
skirt is embellished in the same way
with nine rows Of stitching above the
hem.
The blouse fastens at the front with
buttons set rather close together, but
the girdle hooks at the left side. Ex-
cept for the painstaking stitching re-
for the home dressmaker. It will in
terest mothers who must now turn
their attention to Quitting their girls
for school.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-16

Trim a plain hat with a decorative
veil. A black veil sewn with Il stray
Cling pattern in straw and also in
chenille, as we'll as In silk and metal
threads, looks we'll.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-16
Sports elouses Of Color.

Although the colored sweaters, Of
all the hues' Of the rainbow, have made
the all-white sports blouse rather de-
sirable, still there are som sports
blouses Of color. Some of these are of
striped wash silk, in white striped with
color-yellow, rose, green, red or tan.
These are made on the conventional
shirtwaist order.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-08-16

Dining-room employees of some OF
the big hotels must be manicured every
DAY for the sake Of sanitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
TARIFF ON COTTON
 INTO INDIA URGED.
 BY BRITISH HOUSE
Bv Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Mar. 12.-The new Lloyd George government will meet the first difficult hurdle in the House of Commons Wednesday when parlia- ment will be asked to authorize a new policy in India in placing protec- tive duty on cotton goods. Special urenarations are being made by all uarties in anticipation of q critical division.
 The reply of J. Austen Chamberlain secretary for India, to deputation representing all sections of the Lan- "asNire cotton industry today seemed to imply that the government intend ed to stand fast by its decision, in which case there would be a straight fight between the protectionists and free traders in parliament and at the ~1oment it is impossible to foresee the -asult. the ordinary party cleavages Aeing disturbed by the war. Mir. Chamberlain appealed to the Lanca- shire deputation. saving that India's financial assistance in the war is needed and that the members ought in spirit of patriotism waive their Nhiectious to the cotton duties. which --ore required to enable India to meet .te interest on tNe war loan. Admit ing his wish to see the matter revis- Hd at the termination of the war. the -a"retary said:
 "I should not be candid if left you -nder any misapnrehension regarding he attitude of myself and the govern ~ent To reverse this decision would 10 a calamity for England"
 Mir. Chamberlain's reply seems to lave no loop hole for retreat on the art of the government and should 'No free traders with the Lancashire
 'emhers and the whole body of Ma ''nnalists he able to muster sufficient -'0r'hnrs it is not imnossible that the f'-ision might result in the defeat of 'Ne government, leading to a general lection.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
HALbERT LEAVES TO TAKE POSITION WITH
 COMPANY IN MEXICO
Former Assistant Chief Chem ist with Copper Queen Goes to Saltillo to Take Charge of Chemical Work.

Jack Halbert, for four years assist ant chief chemist here for the Copper Queen. left last night for Saltillo, Coahuila. Mexico, where he will as sume the duties of chief chemist for the Mazipal Mining company. Hal bert is a graduate of the University of Arizona and an Arizona boy from the soles of his shoes to the top Of his head. He took no other course after graduating from the Arizona institution, but after joining the Cop per Queen force began to establish an good reputation in his par ticular line of work. During his stay in Bisbee Halbert had been promin- ent in athletics, specializing in base ball and tennis. Local mining men are confident that Halbert's new em. ployers will learn in a short time that they have engaged chemist of un- usual ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
FL PASO VISITORS
 TO BE ENTERTAINED

Members of the Warren District Business Mems Association, at the regular meeting of the organization last night, appointed a committee to cooperate with a committee from the Warren District Commercial Club in enter taining Fl Paso business men WHO will arrive in Bisbee week iron Thursday night on the Pep, Push and Progress Special" Secretary Billy I elbIidge, of the commercial club told the local business men last nio' tH"t he had been promised 9 autom !: % with which to take the Fl Paso visitors around the city during the brief stay here More machines ar, needed, however The members Of the business mems association com mittee are c. k. Kellogg, J. M Vel bourn, Tom Copperthwaite, Robev Hamilton and B. l.. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
YUMA VALLEY FORCES RAPIDLY ID THE FRONT Under Irrigation Big Project Is Fast Being Made Big
 Farming District.

The Yuma Valley of Arizona. under national reclamation has forged rap idly to the front as one of the rich and fertile reiions of the southwest. The change from the old haphazard methods which prevailed during the period when private irrigation sys. tens were operated 10 the present con dition of intensive and practical farm ing under the government canals is marked. This change is particularly gratifying to the Reclamation Service at Washington, D. c.
 Last years crop report is a most interesting document, and predicates in a measure the results which will obtain when 100000 acres are prepar- ed for crop. In 1916 the total area cropped was 2S,2S3 acres, and the gross returns amounted to S1,435,403, or an average of S5075 per acre. Al falfa constituted the most important crop in acreage and gross returns, the yield of hay on 1O,SS0 acres being S266, S9S, or s25 per acre. and from seed grown on S,1OO acres the returns were S32S,725, or S40.75 per acre.
 The highest average return was from cotton and seed, s100 per acre. On 4670 acres 2,2S9,43O lbs. of cotton, or an average of 490 lbs per acre were produced. and the gross value was s397,420 The average yields per acre of other crops were as follows:
 Beans, $44; truck, s74; Indian corn, s24; corn sorghum, s25; wheat. s22; The best evidence of better farming is shown by the fact that the average return per acre in 1916 was 45 percent greater than for 1915.
 The Yuma project, with it's twelve months of growing season, it's abun- dance of water. and comparatively cheap priced land. offers Q splendid opportunity for the farmer who is looking for home where winter snows and summer drouths never come
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
OWEN MOORE APPEARS WITH MISS C0URTOT
 IN EXCELLENT PLAY
"The Kiss" Is Name of Fam ous Players Release Which Will Be Shown Today at the Central Theatre, Lowell.

Coincidence plays it's part off the
 screen as well as upon it. Take, for
 instance, the case of Marguerite Cour
 tot, the beautiful little star who is playing opposite owen Moore in the
 Famous Players-P Paramount picture, "The Kiss" which is the attraction at the Central Theatre, Lowell, today. The script of ''The Kiss" called for a young girl to play Luise, a little French girl who was private secreta- " to a wealthy American woman. With never a thought for her real na- tionality, Director Del Henderson chose Miss Courtot for the role. But Marguerite Gabrielle Courtot is just as French as her name indicates. though she was born in this country She was educated in Switzerland and it is an invariable rule in her home today that nothing but French shall be spoken by the members of the household. This rule is part of little Miss COurtot's process of education. as her mother is very anxious that she shall never forget her French and she seldom has occasion to use it out side her home. There is no doubt. at any rate. that Miss Courtot's concep- ton of the role of Luise is quite au- thentic.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
PLUCEY PHONE GIRL REMAINS AT STATION
 AS FIRE THREATENS

Quick action by Miss Jeanette Jones night operator of the local Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, last night prevented what might have been a serious fire in the building oc- cupied by the telephone company and tine Bisbee Improvement Company. About 1l:S0 o'clock Miss Jones de- tected smoke. Leaving the switch board for but few moments. she op- ened the door of the exchange room and found the hall of the building fill cd with smoke Miss Jones immedi-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
 BEATS COLE TEAM

The Bisbee High School basketball cam last night defeated the fast Cole team by score of 55 to 22. Visalia and Wallace did star work for the hi five, with Thomas and Baldwin put
 ing up a good defensive game and making it impossible for the Cole men to get around these two speedy Tuards. McCree. center, also did good work in jumping, besides scoring 10 of the high schools points. The next game will be played Friday night, when the C. & A. team will play it's last game with the school boys. If the high team wins this game, it will
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

A physician who was on the train, Dr C. g. McClintcck. treated MT. Younker during his final hours. He lived with his sisters in New York. being a bachelor.
 The sudden death of Mir. Younker was a sacrifice to the splendid work which he carried on in Douglas Striv- ing to keep up the institution of which he was director, another man was found to take his place, he re mained at this altitude longer than he should have done. and paid for it with his life Occasional fainting spells did not daunt him until his condition became so serious that he could not leave his room at the Gadsden hotel, and Dr. J. P. Armstrong ordered him to return home at once His father having died of the same organ ic trouble. Mr Younker boarded the train with misgivings that he would reach home. Only two or three inti- mate friends. however. realized the seriousness of his plight.
 Ire news of his death came as a decided shock to his friends here and in Douglas and sorrow was expressed on all sides. It cast a gloom over the Gadsden hotel. Few men have en- deared themselves to so many people in so short a time. His generosity, kindliness, liberality, energy and abil ity commanded the respect of all. He was the best friend the soldiers in Arizona have ever had, and his un- timely death will be mourned by hun dreds of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
You Need Not Suffer Fron, Catanh

You have probably been in the habit of using external treatments to relieve your catarrh. You have applied sprays, washes and lotions to the mucous sur faces of the nose and throat. have been temporarily relieved, and then wondered a short time after, why you were troubled with another attack Of catarrh.
 You should realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood. This fact has been agreed upon by specialists in catarrh troubles, and has been proven in the laboratories of the Swift
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Specific Co. s. s. S., which was dis covered over fifty years ago, will cleanse your blood of the catarrhal poisons and will thereby relieve you of the dripping in your throat, the sores in your nostrils, splitting, hawk ing and bad breath.
 All druggists carry s. s. S., and the physicians of our Medical Depart ment will cheerfully answer any let ters which you may write them in regard to your case. Swift Specific Co.,. 3o5 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
MIXED WESTERN DOUBLES
 DEFEAT EAST AT L.

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 12.-Miss Ma " K. Browne and Maurice E. Me Loughlin (westl defeated Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Harold A. Throckmor- ton (easp 60, 60. in an exhibition doubles match that closed the four day tournament.
 Miss Mary K. Browne defeated Miss Molla Bjurstedt 7-5. 60. in the last match of the women's round robin.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
STOLE HOO Hoos MONEY

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 12.-William NJ. Stevenson, former scrivener of the Concatenated Order of Hoo HoOs. pleaded guilty here today to charge of embedding $9.76O from the order. Sentence was deferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
BROWN WILL CAPTAIN
 U.OF COLORADO NINE

BOULDER, Colo, Mar 12-To fill the vacancy caused by the withdraw al of Bobby McGraw, now at spring training with the New York American League team. Charles Brown of Den yer was elected captain of the Uni versity of Colorado baseball team.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

-o ir" -1t on a't' 0r~' nor 'ro--ir ser DTS the blezp mi7ht be aT~in -oo'S her ctai- ir front of tNo swif rh oard and calmly answered teleDrOne ralls rom scores of citizens who Neard Ire fire apparatus bells and eslled "centraF' to find out where the fire was. Bremen, responding to the alarm. found that the contents of trash can in the hall had caught fire The flames were extinguished before damage resulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
TALK Y0UNKER DIES OF HEART DISEASE
 WHILE ENR0UTE HOME
Secretary of Young Mems He
 brew Association, Beloved
 by Soldiers and Civilians,
 Answers Last Call.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW TORE, Mar. l2.-News was received here tonight of the death on a train near Kansas City of Falk YounkeT. field secretary of the Ma tional Council of the Young Mems Hebrew Association, who was on his way to this city from Douglas. Arizo- na, where he had made his headquar- ters since the national guard was sent to the border last July. The death of Mir. Younker who was 46 years old. was caused by heart disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
SEALS. Z: CUB IYRos. 3.

EVANSVILLE, Cal. March 12-The San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, defeated the Chicago National team No. 2. here today [ to 3. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

Only One "Bromo Quinine"
 Whenever you feel a cold coming or, think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Gold in one lay. Cures Grip in two days. Look for -i--ia.urc ofE. VI. Crove CT the tox. 2sc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
FIRST WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JFWEIRY
 CF-i~'s -usic S'o-e)
(H--i~'s -usic S'o-e)

Expert Watch Reroising md E-esa ne Work done accurately and promptly; 20 years exre-i ence repairing fine American and Swiss Watches All work guaranteed Two years in charge of the Phelps Dodge Jewelry Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13

annex the championship. Admission to the game will be free.
 Following are the standings of the teamS in the basketball ip2g1Ip.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-13
BOWLING

The following scores were rolled in the team tournament at the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling alleys last night
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-07-04
HAS HIS WORK CLOTHES ON
Industrial Commissioner Beck Ar
rives Home and Is Busy

Jos. d. Beck, late president Of the
state industrial commission. arrived
home from Madison on SATURDAY.. and
Was not lonL in sheddiag his official
garments and dounin. the overalls
that awaited his coming Gu the
Guernsey farm west OF town he will
be kept busy assisting Mrs Beck in
the conduct of affairs and we doubt
not is gratiied to exchange the con-
fined official life for that of the free
country air.
On the eve of MIR Beck's retirement
from official stations Milwaukee news
paper contained the following article:
Following announcement from Madi-
son that Gov. Phillip had failed TO re-
appoint Chairman ] d. Beck of the
industrial commission came rumorS
that Beck was likely to be the candi-
date for governor selected by the new
noupartisan league.
The noupartisan movement started
in North Dakota a few years ago and
with program progressive united the
farmers as they have not been united
since grange and farmers alliance days.
1t is today In control of the state,
having the legislature, the governor
and the supreme court The non
partisans put up no ticket of their
own, but dominate the conventions of
the existing parties and get candi-
dates up to their own liking, usual
ly members of their organization.
Beck was a farmer and a school
teacher before he entered state serv-
ice. That he will so back to his farm
and that the nonpartisans and the
Equity people win put him to the
front was claimed to be a foregone
conclusion.
In organized labor circles regret
was expressed at Beck's retirement.
He was strong in his advocacy of the
woman and child labor laws as well
as the laws for the protection of work
ers in the industries.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-07-04

Mr.. Henry L. Gardner, the retiring
superintendent, has had long, useful
and successful career in the teaching
field, having been continuously in the
harness for thirty-two years. Mr.
Gardner was born in Germany, coming
to America when two years old, his
parents locating in Franklin town.
He attained his education in the COM
mon schools, five winters were given
to attendance in the Viroqua high
school, later graduating from Stevens
Point normal He taught in the coun-
try, in grades and principal of high
schools, He was elected and entered
upon the important work of superin-
tendent of Vernon county in January,
1899 Therefore, when he voluntarily
retired on Monday last, he had served
eighteen years and six months, a great
er length of time than any other per
son has occupied the place ia the his
tory of the county That Mr.. Gard
ner has been faithful to the sacred
trust committed to him no one famil-
lar with his earnestness in the great
educational work will attempt deny
His whole soul and vigor have been
given to the betterment and progress
of our schools and our rising genera
tious The thousands of students and
teachers who have worked with and
under his fostering care will wish Su-
perintendent Gardner Godspeed for
the future. He has been more than a
superintendent He has given Hber-
ally Of his time aud yigor 70 all the
moral, social and material uplifts in
every section Of the county.
For six months past Mr. Gardner
has been somewhat broken in health.
He will take much needed rest before
entering upon other labors, retaining
his home in NiroQua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-07-04
Rod Cross Trap shoot

Every club comprising the Amateur
American Trap Association has or
will hold a meet at which two cents
on each target viii 50 to purchase an
ambulance outfit for the Red Cross
II viii cost $4,000, ana the name of
every contributing marksman VIII be
written on parchment and 20 70 the
front ia the ambulance. Niroqua club
held It's shoot Sunday Five prize rib
bons were awarded. VIII Clark and
John Baum tied at - out Of p broke
twelve more straight, and Bann re-
eeived first 10y the toss Of a coin. II.
+. Goldsmith Bird, p; G A. Parker 18th
20: Roy Reynolds 5th, 10 Very good
shooting considering the wind. Treas
urer Clark sent in SlOas Niroqua clubs
dOuat ION
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-07-04
The Kaiser's Pra, er

0 Gott, VII! YOU be mine partner
You don't know who 7 am?
| am der German kaiser.
Der Emperor Wili-I Yam.
You know l whipped the Belgians
And nit bullets filled Russia full,
IND FL whip France az Italy,
Ind blow up Chonny Be
Now all the oder nations,
I don't give dam
If you youst be mine partner
Und whip dot Uncle SaL.
You know I got the submarines
All Europe knows that we'll,
But dot Edison got a patent now
Vot blows dem all to hell.
Now Cott if you viii do dis,
Den you | will always love,
And I'll be Emperor of the earth
And you be Emperor above.
But Gott, If you refuse me dis,
Tomorrow night at eleven,
III call mine Zeplins Quit.
IND declare war on HeaS en-.
! wouldn't ask dis from you,
But it can be plainly seen,
Wot when Edison pushes de button
To hell nit mine submarines.
Exchange
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-07-04
WAR ExEMPT GLASSES ARE
Thirteen in Number-PTesident Viii
son so ProclaimS

From Washington on Monday, Pres
ident Wilson issued an edict relative
to the draft. Il is stated that the
machinery of draft may be put in mo-
ton as early as July TO- The dra "
ing will be done in Washington, each
registered man having a number, Fol-
lowing are the exempted:
l. Officers of the United State and
of the several states and territories
and the District of Columbia.
, Regularly ordained ministers of
religion and students of divinity pre-
pairing for the ministry on May Is,
1917.
, Persons already in the armed
forces of the United States.
4 Alien enemies and all other ali
ems who have not taken out their first
papers.
5 County and municipal officers.
Custom house clerks.
! Persons employed in transmits
sion of United States mails.
s Workmen in armories, gun fac
tories, arsenals and navy yards of the
United States.
8 Steamship pilots
10 Marines actually employed in the
sea service of the United States or of
any citizen or merchant within the
United States.
IL The following classes who are
the sole support of dependent rela-
tives (a) Son of widow b) father
of a motherless child or children IN
der 10; lei brother of orphen children
or child under 10.
u Members of well recognized re-
ligious sects organized or existing
May Is. 1917, whose creed forbids its
members to participate in war
- Moral defcientS this class in
cludes criminals.)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-07-04
The Garage Man Is Now Protected

ION cant buffalo the garage
man any more. A law just passed
provides that every keeper of a
garage or repair shop who alters,
repairs or does any work on any de-
tached accessory. fitting or part of an
automobile motorcycle or other SINH
lar motor vehicle or bicycle at the re-
quest Of the owner or legal possessor
thereof, shall have a lien upon and
may retain possession Of any such ac-
cessory, fitting or part until the charg-
es for such alteration, repairing or
other work have been paid. If such
debt remains unpaid for six months
or more, any such keeper of a garage
or repair shop may sell such detached
accessory, fitting or part At private
or public sale, and the proceeds, after
first paying the expenses Of sale, shall
be applied in payment of the debt the
balance, If any, TO be paid over to the
county clerk of the county where the
sale is held in trust for the debtor.
A notice must be given to the debtor
of the amount due, date of sale, etc.