davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1917-04-12

Ing of the back office door promoted
them all one chair toward the consult
ing room.
II shall be just across the Street"
she said at last. "Nearer than l am
at the hospital"
You will be much farther away.
You will he married.
"But we will still be friends. kf"
Her voice was anxious, a little puz-
zled. She was often puzzled with him.
"Of course"
But, after another silence. he as
founded her. She had fallen into the
way of thinking of him as always be-
longing TO the house. even. I'm a sense.
belonging TO her. And now
"Shall you mind very much II l tell
you that am thinking OF going awayT
XXI"
my dear child. you do not nee a
The Dermott news., 1917-04-12
BY GEORGE CLINTON.

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man. Ns'tlah VI siiitd was a't"Ntu 10
curry package INTO lht caPiloi. Even
9t'"' '''dN N''' o"itto l'"'" ti't h"uNe
aAu S'iiate ''lIu"'iS, o''"uSe III ''e
ioidN VI an u"l'reila II - I"sSio'e "
t"h''ai iliuES II "iie - :" 'iSiteo'
EXTRAORDINARY measures we're l"ken
10 l'''''ss nv ). '>i''tt' VI tue e''i'vN
states ana All me o'her n'sh otnc'ais
III 'n' government eh 'I' oNs I'll 'i'e
opening al '"lSitsS' an" 'He S"iue
precautions VIII ne '"Nrn h'te"i Ter
NaNh'hst"h mas oeeh hHetted by
ieN'r oi Suspicion.
:" Iaf ~ NP'sihe e"Nes are CON
eerh'd there was no ruin III the ru-
morS "hl'h h"a'eo apou'' Men "t
hieh stahalhE IN me community SUI
fefed from tale gossip OF me iheohSiu-
crate. II may pe that there are real
cases OF treaSohapie intent IN 'he
'apitai ana liat theN VIII oeFeiop ana
punishment DE theted out out SO iaF
as the hrst cases were concerned the
stories were brewed In the teapots OF
the AFTERNOON gossip taple'
Appropriations IN Order.
Al the last session OF the last CON
gress the lawmakers PROVIDED Tor the
The Dermott news., 1917-04-12

IItClICl lobh Oll lllc SlAle anu IOEID VI
staff vlstations. She battered, eajoled,
looked up to him.
After time it dawned on Wilson
that this junior cub WAS getting more
attention than himself; that, wherever
he happened to be, somewhere in the
offing would be Carlotta and the Lamb
the latter cycling her with worship. Her
indifference had only pilued him. The
enthroning of successor CALLED him.
Between them, the Lamb suffered
mightily-was subject to frequent
.bawling out as he termed ii. in the
operating room as he assisted the an
esthetist. He took his troubles to Car
lotta who soothed him in the corridor
in plain sight of her quarry, of course
by putting sympathetic hand on
his sleeve.
Then, one day. Wilson was goadcd
to speech.
For the love of heaven. Carlotta,'
he said impatiently, stop making love
to that wretched boy. He wriggies like
"A worm if you look at him"
Il like him. He is thoroughly genu-
inc. | respect him. and he respects
me.
Its rather a silly game, you know.
Do you think l don't understand"
ferhapS You do. II don really
care lot about him. Max. But I've
been downhearted. He cheers me up
Her attraction for him was almost
gone--not quite. He felt rather sorry
for her.
I'm sorry. Then you are not angry
with me-
Angry NO she ltted her- eyes
to ms ana Tor once she was not acting.
1 khe" II would ehd' OF course. /
haNe l"St 'oset. tApestea 'ii"''
bu' ""iiled 10 Neep Al.c"d'
1t WIZ tue tlE"' iiole. ny atte' "'',
shouiu ne not "' i'' il''iii M '','u
ti.a'T0 NJ "''i,
s'', $40
.s..',t,'1 n, o,,.,
- 49,.
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,all,
ctdna,. would no ~ lecture that
49, ~, a,.,,,,,,.. laa,,,ad t.,,ntin,lv
g.
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sars,ia,,~I,. .I,.,.n r,,, az, tn,o rho
.our,r, a,,a roll. THINGS oyer"
S,o aor,,r-aa With h.r baart hao+inc
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.Nbo,,, tba ne. If going hark IN
tba,p rs over isn't ~"
-, - ,,.,, ,..y,-,,,,,a
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,at ,ron yic,orv
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10 -, -, -, ., 90
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s,,na ,h.,,soIras In Tho nart II p,,.ss
,.,,,,,. ,,.h., ,.ou ora Going 10 Sa,
a., -, ,,,,r,, ~ nroarh II vou,ro
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The Dermott news., 1917-04-12
FEW CHANGES MADE
NOT MANY NEW MEMBERS SIT
TING IN NARY
SESSION OF CONGRESS.
FIRST WOMAN IN THAT BODY

Miss Jeannette Rankin of Montana
caution for Safety Of Legislators
Appropriation Measures to Be
Brought Up at Once.
The Dermott news., 1917-04-12

Events Of the most amazing
and momentous character are
recounted In the next INSTALL
ment. Things happen which
change the whole course of life
for leMoyne, Doctor Max, Sid
ney, Joe Drummond and some
others. II 10 the climax Of tho
story.
The Dermott news., 1917-04-12

CTo BE CoNTINUED)
To protect babies from drafts when
being carried In automobiles. a minia-
turs folding top has been invented.
The Dermott news., 1917-04-12

senate would not have time, because
of the filibuster on the armed-ship bill,
To give consideration to the army, the
senate authorities stopped printing
copies of the amended measure. There
are only few copies In existence to-
day in printed form. The demand for
copies of the bill has been enormous.
Army officers and civilians all over
the United States have written to CON
gressmen for copies of the amended
senate bin. but there were only few
to be had
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS.

The Annual Hyiu Hehe and Round
mp is thing of the past for 1917 and
1t has been the most successful show
ever staged on the Pacific coast.
More than sixty thousand attended
The value of the springs enterprise
to Ashland has been demonstrated
Already the city, last year and this
has gotten all the money back that
she has invested in her new enter
prise, and more. If she goes forward
with spirit, feeling that she is now
engaged in different undertaking
than the mere voting of bonds for city
improvements, that she Is investing
In an enterprise that brings direct
and quick returns, she will speedily
Increase her valuation and population
and become one of the most prosper
ous cities on the coast. Surely Ash
lands success thus far justifies great
faith in the future and warrants the
expenditure of more money, of more
energy, Of more organizing ability
and push than has been employed in
the past.
Ashland this year had all the at
tendance she was able to care for.
The capacity Of hotels at Ashland,
Talent, Phoenix, Medford and Central
Point was taxed to supply rest and
food for the visitors. The camp
grounds were overrun, showing the
great need for expansion along that
line. The city will need more land
for auto camp grounds, she will need
greater facilities for parking cars
in fact, this celebration has demon
strated that Ashland has done her de-
velopment on too small scale for the
crowds that have already come. What
shall we say Of the future? The de-
velopment must proceed with expan-
sion the watchword.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Guard Officers
Can Ride Free

Word was received in Roseburg
this morning to the effect that here
after National Guard officers and also
Officers Of the regular army will be
given free transportation over the
Southern Pacific lines.
The matter was taken up with
President Sproule of the Southern
Pacific Company, and he wired the
Public Service Commission at Salem
asking If 1t were possible for the COM
pany to give term passes to officers
whose duty required them to inspect
the military forces now assigned to
guard duty along the railroads. Mr..
Sproule believes the guardmen can
be considered temporary employees Of
rhe railrosd companies.
The commission informed Mr..
Sproule that the furnishing Of trans
portation to the National Guard or
regular army is permissible for mill
tary purposes.-Rosebuig Review.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Million Dollars For
State Road Work

Road work to the amount OF ST.
O73,0O0 was authorized by the state
highway commission at Portland
Wednesday. This is the first session
of the commission since the decision
of the supreme court regarding the
bonds, and with the legal points set
tied the commission has begun its big
constructive road program for Ore
gon. The commissions policy is to
take care first of the main trunk
roads.
The commission has available for
appropriation this year $1,S66, 900.
OF this, $1,000,0 900 is available from
the s6,O00,O0O bond issue, $472, 900
Is government forest road money,
$4,000 is from the one-fourth mill
tax, and s175,O0O from automobile
Licences During the Wednesday ses-
sion word was received by the COM
mission that the government ap-
proves of all the commissions appli-
cations for forest road money expend-
itures.
Appropriations made were:
Pacific highway, Douglas and Jo-
sephine counties, $3S0,000.
Columbia River highway, The
Dalles to Astoria, grading, $500, 900.
Fort Rock to Lakeview, SIS, 900.
Bend to Lapine. $4,000.
Sherman county, matchmaking,
$4,000.
Wasco county, graveling, $40, 700.
Wasco county's money to match
forest fund, $4,000.
On the Pacific highway the money
to be used consists of $4,000 from
the government, $4,000 from the
state and 100000 of Douglas coun-
ty bond money to be expended under
direction of the commission; with
$4,000 more allotted for next year.
All the foregoing Is for work in Doug
las county. In Josephine county, ad-
Joining, $4,000 of state and similar
amount of government money is as
signed for grading Wolf Creek hill.
The stretch through Douglas and the
grading Of the hill in Josephine con-
stitute one of the worst sections Of
the Pacific highway.
For the Columbia River highway
the commission set aside 100000 to
take care of grading from The Dalles
to Astoria.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Draft to Be Light
In State Of Oregon

In view of the fact that nearly
6,400 Oregon men have voluntarily
entered the national guard and the
regular army, Oregon will feel the
effect of the selective draft but
lightly. It is probable that on the
basis of present estimates no more
than 1000 Oregon men of military
age will be drafted.
Oregon's population has been esti-
mated at $4,000 and this figure is
eighty-tnree-hundreds of l per cent
of the total population Of the United
States, On this basis, in an army of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Help Cowboys
AcrosSsBorder

Postmasters are being used for
nearly everything that comes along.
This week Postmaster e. ]. Kaiser is
officiating as representative Of the
U. S. Bureau of immigration. In or
der to arrange for the transfer of
Del Blancett and 25 cowboy perform
ers across the Canadian line to Medi
cine Hat, Alberta, where they put on
a roundup July l to 13. Blancett
received word Friday that he must
receive proper credentials from the
immigration authorities at Ashland
that all were citizens of the United
States and none were subjects Of an
enemy country. AS it was impossible
toge this arranged from Washington,
D. c., Postmaster Kaiser framed up
q plan and submitted it to the immi-
grafton and labor commissioners at
Portland, who on Sunday advised the
postmaster to carry out the plan as
outlined, as 1t would be impossible
in the time allowed to arrange the
details through Washington. D. G.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

commission in the army of the United
States as may be rendered by the Sec
retary Of war. The enlistment OBJ
ligates one to service in the training
camp only.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Bowers to Study
Gold Hill Lime

AS a result of the meeting of the
state lime board Thursday in Salem,
at the state house, Benton Bowers Of
this city was authorized to investi-
gate further into the Gold Hill lime
district, and two other members,
Dean Cordly and B. F. Leedy, were
given instructions to secure prices
on machinery that may be needed in
developing the industry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

commission in the army of the United
States as may be rendered by the Sec
retary of war. The enlistment OBJ
ligates one to service in the training
camp only.
Pay and Expenses.
The government Will pay the men
in training 500 per month during
the three months course and will
provide transportation, uniforms and
subsistence, except that reserve Of
ficers in training will receive the pay
of their grades and will provide uni
forms and subsistence at their own
expense.
Character of Men Desired.
Since the special object of these
camps is to train body of men fit
ted to fill the more responsible posi-
tions of command in the new armies.
every effort will be made to select
men Of exceptional character and
proved ability in their various occu-
pations. While it is desired to give
full opportunity for all eligible citi-
zens to apply, no man need make ap-
plication whose record is not in all
respects above reproach and who does
not possess the fundamental charac-
teristics necessary to inspire respect
and confidence.
How to Make Application.
Every candidate must file his ap-
plication in person with the local
committee OF the Military Training
Camps Association in the town in
which he resides. A Military Train
ing Camps Association committee will
be appointed in every town having
population Of not less than $500
within the eight states from which
candidates are to be drawn for the
Presidio camp. From these commit
tees application blanks can be Sc
cured. Information as to the identity
and address of the above mentioned
local committees can be had from the
cashier of any bank. Do not mail
your application
The headquarters of the Military
Training Camps Association for the
Western Department can be ad'
dressed as below.
P. M. LANSDALE,
Executive Secretary.
Military Training Camps Associa-
tion of the United States,
Western Department,
POI Pine St., San Francisco, Cal.
June 25, 1917.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Miss Dickey's Team
Heads the List

Miss Dlckey's Red Cross team, No.
1, took in the largest amount during
the recent Red Cross campaign week.
The total amount of subscriptions
secured by Team / was $1,26S.25.
Team No. was second with subscrip-
tions of s1,191.S7.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

McMinnville has dedicated a new
Christian Science church.
The Home Telephone Company has
gone into the hands of receiver.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

La Grande Observer: The produc-
tiveness Of this valley will be in
creased 100000 bushels by a proper
drainage system.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

: North Bend-Kruse & Banks ship
yard has bid on five government
boats and will know in ten days II
they get the contract.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

Harvest labor for eastern Oregon
is being contracted at So day, board
and transportation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

The annual report Of the Portland
Railway, Light G. Power Company
shows a net loss OF s61,17O52.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

Toledo votes August 12 on $4,000
bonds to rebuild water supply.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

A sawmill with 10000 daily ca
pacity is being built at Canyon City.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

100000 men oregon's quota would
be 5000.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Csd q cislitu1,

!, is with the deeps., sr.,itude
ths. we offer our ,hanks and en-.
desvor to express our sppreeistion
to our man, friends one and oil
who. with surh thoughtful kindness
h-l,ed us to bear tie cad and bit.
ter sorrow we hsve jus, passed
through in the loss Of one % neas
and dear to us
HE beloved wife. Mrs. Morton
Townsend: two little sons. Jimmie
and Minor paI ents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Townsend: brothers. Char
lie. Leonard end Jim. and sister,
Blanch Townsend.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
NOTICE
Notice

Joe Wheeler Camp No. 1907.
U. c. v. ere requested to meet in
Lovinston on Saturday April z.
said meeting 10 eslled for the pur.
pose Of selecting delegates to the
national convention e, Washington
d. c.
By order Of Commander. A. /.
SseeIe. Adi,. 7. P. Bingham.
FOR SALE OR TRADE, One
gentle saddle and buggy horse.
DR. Baldwin.
Don't fail to cali and look over
our stock Of Collars. Wagon and
Buggy Harness. Saddles and Bird
les. ". S. Dean.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
CAPTAIN REYNOLDS
FORMS PAlrNERsulr.

Capt. Charles A. Rsynelds has
announced the law partnership
which the law officer he's
formed with c. J. Neis. for the
past eight years with the United
States land Office at Santa Fe. and
the attorney has arrived to enter
upon the practice which les
grown under the able direction Of
the local townsmsn. Mr.. Neis is
4 native Of Galveston. Texas. and
a graduate Of Georgetown Law
School in 1899 and he lived a
number of years in Washington.
D. C.. where he was one Of the a..
sistant Librarians Of congress. lie
was graduated from the George.
town Law School in 1899 and
from the National Law school in
1901.
lie served a. private stenosr.-
pher to Clifford Pinchot when he
was United States forester, and
was also s.enoyrapher to other
men Of national prominence dur-
ing the Roosevelt administra,io
While in Santa Fe. Mr.. Neis wrote
all Of the legal opinions Of the 10
cal United States .and office. some
OF them the most important Issued
BY any land Office in New Mexico,
, During his residence a. the
state capital. Mr. Neis has been
called upon frequently as q public
speaker. and delivered the adde's.
some years ago at the Memolisl
cemetery, winning the praise oI
many older and more experience
orators. He delivered the ad
dress to the graduating clas. a
Lorette academy last June. The
new partnership will present te
private practice in eastern Me- 4
MEXICO two veterans Of the bar
especially adapted to the success
ful handling Of land matters befor.
the various courts and depart
ments Of the state and nationa
governments.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Locals From Midland

Locals from Midland Reporter.
II. {. Powers and Fred Murphy
Of Lovington. v. NJ. were visitors
to the CITY THE week.
B. X. Mo.le, cf Knowles. X.
NJ. wa. = business visitor this v,eeF
c. B. McConsgill and wife are
in from their New Mexico ranch
this week visiting friends and rels-
nves.
m Dublin is here from his New
Mexico ranch visiting his family
They recently moved into their
bungalow in the west part Of the
city.
]. n. Meilin rsnchman from
near Jal. N. NJ was here Mondsy
Reports cond,,ions good. Also
reports that he sold a bunc, oi
yea ling- to Doc Coats at private
terms.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

Having sold my interest in the
Lovinston Pharmacy to Mr.. J. H.
Kelley. would like very much for
those owing Us to please call al
the Lovington Pharmacy and set.
tle their accounts - ! wish "a
close our accounts 40 coon a. pos.
sihle. Very Resp.
c. r. Wright.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30


NJ. 1T. Cssssa ssasrnsd hen
n WsssA rssss. Tsssdsy.
NJ. All y sssssiss HE ast
building ~ ssuah Of the WhAf11i
Z Msssso as,o shop this wssk.
Don't issses that she hss, sssur.
day in each month the Csmssery
Association messs ct the Lesdei
osies. Important subjects ere be.
ing taken up and would like to
have every member out Is posi-.
bic. on April 7.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
0asiiel Locdl Ads

C0lllle1 LocoI Ads
-Osfs Lsss Sssad- Sells Bsns.
sss ssa fnses Palmo.
Furnisure and russ ., the Low.
.sasn Hardware. A nice 10, Of
them. Come and zee.
Hack for sale ss . bargain. see
". r. Crockett.
Thoroughbred Rhode leland
Red. Esss ., sl 50 for fifteen.
See c. o. Chance. Knowles. N. n
{. o. b. Knowles.
Feb. .. to May Is
Go zee Dad. He. sells IN kinds
Of Nuts end Popcorn.
Take your Saddles Harness and
Shoes to Deans for repair.
l. B. Floyd. Veterinary will be
in Lovington. N. N. every Sa,ur.
day in each month. Call on him
for advise. M. 10 to A. 6
FOR SAlE:-N . bargain. fret
class soda fountain complete.
Lovinston Pharmacy
DR.. T E. Presley. Specialist Eye
Ear. Nose and throat. will be in
Lovinston. 26. Of each month.
fsel Stuli rw Sale
About IS tons cane and abou,
l75 tons Of Kaffir. fodder. all ia
bundle. about 8 miles south .as, oi
Hssermsn on east side OF river on
Carl Ray & Briee Ranch.
". S. Miller. | ake Arthur. N. NJ
COTTON SEED FOR SALE
At the following places -liar' Feed
Store. Lovins,on. N. Nj. J. U. vii
liams. yaium. N. NJ: rlayt.n Mer
camille Co. Plainview. N. M.
The cotton seed was shipped
from Lockhsrt. Texas. and 10 pure
Imported Mebane seed.
! M.23.--A'3 ).
All persons in District NO. 23 are
requested to call at the office o.
Asa B. Morton to pay their poll tax.
/ Complete line Of Canton anc
Eagle Implements at Desn's Hard
ware one Block west Of Bank.
Call and Look Over This jet a
The Lovins,on Hardware
Dining chairs. High chairs, al
kinds Of Rockers. Dressers. 'Iro,
bed steads. Mattresses. Springs
Rugs. Mating. Lineolum. Dinin,
aud Center tables. Kitchen cabi
nets. Vail paper and Building pa
| per. Baby buesies and Co.carts
: And don't forge, to get that oil q
round looking xisss.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30

& ~. C.udiIl. seS Fon.o and
c. E. Stiles rssurnfa ,hi. week
form their tap to Ar,zons.
We ere glad to state Mrs Weir
Of Monum.n: much better