davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-04-21
SYNOPSIS.
'~rvA ' ss,ss- ' s,..As.

CHAPTER I--Set afoot and alone by an accident in the desert near the Rio Grande Mrs. Alaire Austin, mistress of Las Pal mas and La Feria ranches, meets Dave is compelled to spend the night there with him, as he is in ambush for a murderer and cannot leave his post.
 CHAPTER II-Next day at evening the murderer appears with a companion.
 CHAPTER f1f-Law captures the mur- derer but IS compelled to kill his eompaD- ion. Panfilo Sanchez, who happens to be a cousin of Mrs. Austin's horsebreaker, Jose Sanchez.
 CHAPTER IV-At Las Palmas Alaire tells her husband Ed, that his carousals and inebriety must stop Her cattle at La Feria, the Mexican ranch are con- fiscated by Iongorio, Mexican federal general, and she finds that it is because Ed has been helping the rebel junta.
 CHAPTER VI-Entertained at their home by Blaze Jones and his daughter Paloma, Dave hears something about the Tad Lewis outfit, which is suspected of cattle stealing. With Ricardo Guzman and his boys Dave and Blaze go on a scout after cattle thieves.
 CHAPTER VII-Law catches two of the a fight kills one and has his horse shot under him. He trails the other thief to Las Palmas, where he is insulted by Ed Austin. whom he knows to be very friend ly with the Lewis outfit
 CHAPTER YIII-Law follows up the trail of Urbina. the escaped thief. 10 no purpose except to confirm Austin's con- nection with the Lewis outfit
 CHAPTER Ix-On her homeward jour ney Alaire again meets Longorio, who openly makes love to her. She obtains the release of Juan Garcia from prison
 CHAPTER x-Jose Sanchez swears to And out the truth about the staying Of panfilo. Dave gets further information about the Lewis outfit Ricardo Guzman goes to Mexico to sell horses to the fed erals.
 You do speak their language, 1" Alaire said. after she had watched them for few minutes. You lave bewitched the creature" Dave nod.
 CHAPTER XT-Dave and Aiaire attend the Las Palmas rodeo. She presents Dave with horse to replace the one killed by the cattle thieves. They discuss the kill ing Of Panfilo.
The Huttig news., 1917-04-21

CHAPTER I1-Next day at evening the murderer appears with a companion
The Huttig news., 1917-04-21

CHAPTER IfI-Law captures the mur- derer but is compelled to kill his eempan- ion. Panflo Sanchez, who happens to be cousin Of Mrs. Austins horsebreaker, Jose Sanchez
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
SCOUTS GUARDING THE PARKS.

Mr. Cabot Ward, New York city's park commissioner, and Mir. Cunning ham, engineer inspector of parks, have arranged with Manhattan council, Boy Scouts of America. to supply 100 scouts on Saturdays from l to 6 ?. m. and on Sundays from 2 to 6 D. m. to police the parks.
 In Central park the scouts will be formed into four provisional troops under four scoutmasters who will be deputized with police powers.
 The scouts will work in pairs and will do general police duty. calling the peoples attention to park regulations. In case of any infraction of rules they will report to the nearest officer. By assuming these duties the Boy Scouts will release all but few of the po- lice whom It has been necessary to as- sign to park duty.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
MORE IMPROVED LIVE STOCK
High Prices Make It Profitable for Farmer to Produce His Own Ami
 nals for Feeding.

The recent rapid rise in the price paid for all kinds of live stock is mak. ing 1t more and more profitable for the average farmer to produce his own young stock for feeding rather than to buy the high-priced product of the plains for this purpose. Conditions in America today are more nearly like those prevailing in European countries In regard to live stock than they have ever been for an extended period in the history of our country.
 If the present conditions remain as they are for a few more years there will be noticed a rapid improvement of the farm herds and fiocks. Former ly the range was large enough to crowd out the competition of the cornbelt meat producer. Then the range began to produce only feeders and today the cornbelt farmer is rapidly taking over this phase of the cattle business as the range is becoming smaller and smaller and is more and more unable to supply the demand for beef.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

the front legs resulting from their striking the ground are considerably relieved by sloping shoulders, while straight shoulders, by not having this effect, tend to promote early unsound. ness of these limbs.
 Strong constitution, endurance. good front action. and style are associated with deep, well-sloped shoulders. For draft purposes the shoulders should have pronounced offsets. so that the face of the collar will have plenty of bearing surface. The position of the collar on shoulders which are deep enough is not materially changed. The heavier the pull the tighter the collar. On shallow shoulders collar is squeezed back with the result that the skin and muscles beneath the collar are often sore. Sharp. thin. prominent withers add depth and wearing quail ties to the shoulder. Shoulders that run we'll into the back in the saddle horse aid in holding the saddle in place.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
Goes To Supreme Court.

The first case involving the alleged violation of the tick eradication law to present itself for hearing before the Supreme Court was filed with the clerk of the court. The case origi- mated in Johnson county and was in stituted on information by the prose- cutting attorney against c. T. Cazort. one of the largest planters in that locality, who was charged with trans porting from Crawford county on July 19, 1916, bull that had been exposed to the cattle tick fever, in violation of the quarantine law. Ca zort was convicted of the charge in a justice of the peace court in John son county and fined S100 and costs. An appeal was taken to the Circuit
 Court of Johnson county, which sus- tained the judgment of the lower court. from which judgment Cazort has appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
 SCOU I 5
 &2s Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.)
SCOUTS FIND CAMP COOKS

National headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America recently received Il telegram from Captain Wallng. Platts- burg training camp. New York. stating that 150 walters and 20 cooks were needed for the 5000 men. Captain Walling added: twill you as pa triotic duty assist me in securing these men?"
 Government officials have been quick to realize that well-organized army of nearly 30o,0O0 boys and men could be made available for many varieties of service, and this call to pass upon cooks Is right in line with the scouts experience and training.
 Cpon receipt of the telegram. let ters were sent to all points where it was believed men might be secured. Advertisements were also placed in newspapers calling upon men who could do this work to show their pa triotism by offering their services.
 The Fifth avenue building in New York allowed scout officials to use an office on the ground floor, and in re- sponse to the advertisements more than 900 men applied for positions. There were secured 195 walters and 30 cooks to report at the Plattsbura enmp
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
PROPER NATIONS FOR LAMBS
Mixture of Corn, Oats, Linseed OH Meal and Bran 10 Recommended
 for Young Animals.

kOhio College of Agriculture Bulletin.)
 A good grain ration for lambs just beginning to eat is ground corn. one phrt; crushed oats, one part: linseed oQ meal. one part: and wheat bran. two parts. Wheat bran Is very es- sa(ntial in this ration. and the shep- hfrd should always see that 1t is pres e1t. A grain ration consisting of two pdnnds of wheat bran. one pound of oats lcrushed oats being preferred). onb pound of finely ground corn meal. anh one-half pound of oil meal has pr4ved to be an excellent grain ration foH young lambs. It has. also been s~ md that a grain mixture of oil meal
 corn meal has given better re-
 than mixture of cottonseed
 I and corn meal.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
TEACH TRAFFIC RULES.

The city and police officials of Mem phis. Tenn. state that Memphis pc destrians and drivers now walk and drive properly and observe to the letter all traffic regulations for the first time in the history of the city. The reason for this was that 400 Bay Scouts, clad in uniform and carrying biz signs upon poles, patrolled the downtown streets and payements and carefully showed those on foot and in automobiles how to avoid accidents and collisions and at the same time reach their destination quickly.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
Warn Against Bomb Packages.

Warnings have been issned in a communication from department head quarters to the training camp con corning incendiary bombs, disguised as food packages. which have been sent out by supposed German agents or spies. So far as is known none of the bombs has been found in train ing camps, but they have been found on ships, and several were seized. The bomb is pyramidal package and purports to contain beef It is label ed, Advanced Special Cooked Beef. Frigorifico Argentine Central Buena Vista" The container is of thin metai with cardboard bottom. and is filled with a highly infammable powder. A time apparatus is placed inside the container which ignites the powder at any given hour.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
CAN PROTECT WILD LIFE.

Dr. William T. Hornaday at q recent dinner of officials of the Boy Scouts of America placed emphasis on the serv- ice which Boy Scouts can do to the country in helping to protect animals. Much of the wild life has already been destroyed" said Mir. Hornaday {; .the battle for the lives of the remnant is fierce. In this fight the aid of the Boy Scout is sought. The grandfa- thers of the present boy almost exter- minated the elks and bison and the boys father has done the same with the antelope and mountain sheep"
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
l|','ry[;r SHOCK \ {
 l~~c A(
GOOD POINTS ABOUT HORSES
Action Are Associated With We'll Sloped Shoulders.
CBy k. H. REESED

(By R. H. REESE)
 In examining horse there are sev- eral points about the shoulders to look into. Short shoulders do not gener. ally indicate sufficient room for large heart and for lungs capable of ham, ding a maximum quantity of air.
 Straight shoulders favor low, short. stubby action of the front feet. A low carriage of the head, with n heavy irresponsive mouth are often associated with long back and cor. respondingly short underline, whereas the opposite proportions, namely, a short back and long underline, are desirable. The concussions or jars on
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
FOUR LITTLE ROCK CONCERNS ARE AMONG THE SUCCESS
 FUl BIDDERS.
BEGINS JANUARY 1, 1918
Digest of School Laws, House and Senate Journals To Newark-MaI- vern Gets Biennial Report of the
 Arkansas Tax Commission.
Little Rock

Little Rock The State Printing Board award cd the contracts for the state print ag and stationery for the biennial period beginning January 1, 1918, as follows:
 Decocrat Printing and Lithograph- 1gI Company, Little Rock-Bienniai IS, record books and all other
 ing not covered by specific con
 s, Acts of Arkansas Legislature,
 | of commissioner of mines.
 fractures and agriculture, all .> memorials, reports of commit ee and pamphlets for the General Assembly, .ithographing and embos- sing.
 Central Printing Company. Little Reinforcement and tax books, bt. ennial report of the state superinten- dent Of public instruction, biennial report of the attorney general, bien- ,ial report of the state bank com lissioner.
 Calvert Mcbride Printing Com any Fort Smith-Printing road tws. governors message, letter eads, envelopes, blank forms, circu- etc, all pamphlet work not GOV cred by specific contracts, biennial report of the state highway commits sioner.
 Tunnah K Pittard, Little Rock Biennial report of the state auditor, biennial report of the secretary of state. briefs for attorney general. Prank F.. Robbins. Conway-Bien- nial reports of the state treasurer, penitentiary commission. State Hos pital for Nervous Diseases, DeafMute Institute and School for the Blind. Fl. c. Pugh Printing Company, Lit tie Roek-Poll tax receipts and poll books and stationery.
 o. F. Craig. Newark-Dgest of school laws, House and Senate jour- nals.
 J. Fl. Beerstetcher. Malvern-Bten- nial report of the Arkansas Tax Com mission.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
,neorpor.eton Matters.

Planters Gin Co. Charlottesville; capital, $5.000: corporators, Guy A. Blann, ]. c. Huffman. B. F. Bean and s. F. Stallings.
 Ozark Mining Co, Batesville: capi- tai, 5000: corporators. E. c. MeComb. s. NJ. Casey, K. H. Glenn.
 Commerce Hotel Co.,. Earle: capital, $15.0c0s corporators, L. J. Machen, John '. Rhodes, Charles c. Bird. Little Rock Flour Mill Co. Warren capital. 320.O00: J. A. Stapp. presi- dent; A. T. Nelson. secretary. The Newport Bottling Coompany. capitalized at $10,00e. filed articles of incorporation The corporators are A. N Walker. president; s. Swillow, reasurer. Frances P. Walker. Necre- ry.
 The Excelsior Coal Company Nof 1t smith. capitalized at $2.500. filed ses of incorporation. The corpo-
 are A H. Charlier r. w.
 mi c. R. Barry.
 uehail Cooperage Company
 anty file certificate a/
 ved it's plI
 town.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

The juice of two fresh lemon cd into q bottle containin, ounces of orchard white m. whole quarter pint of the most able lemon skin beautifier at a cost one must pay for n sma the ordinary cold creams. Car he taken to strain the lem, through q fine cloth so no len gets in. then this lotion will ke for months. Every woman kno lemon juice is used to bleach move such hlemiShes as freck lowness and tan and is the Id softener. smoothener and bea,
 Just try It. Get three o, orchard white at any pharnl two lemons from the grocer q up n quarter pint of this swi grant lemon lotion and mi daily into the face. neck. | hands. It naturally should soften, freshen. bleach and
 the roses and beauty of any Is simply marvellous to
 rough. red hands. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
oeoartment Issues Warning.

The State Bank Department has received complaints from several DOT Sons of the state soliciting the sale
 lots of alleged oil or mineral bear land. offering the lots for s30 10 ), promising to place in some bank last S10 of the payment to the 5redit of the drilling fund. This de- partment has given notice that those ,ngaged ip the scheme are operating without authority of law.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
;asnpaion For Members.

iovernsr Bruogh. as f-esidept of le Arkansas Branch of the Navy eague of the United States, appoint I Charles F. Martin Jr.. city clerk. ,cretary of the organization. An ac- ve campaign will be started at once, r. Martin said, to increase the mem rship and to secure funds. The .te branch will look after the needs dgcomforts of the crew of the bat ship Arkansas.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
Approves Road District.

The Advisory Board of the State Highway Commission approved Road District No. 2. Lawrence county. and recommended an allotment of s2.500. The Highway Commission has not acted upon the recommendation. The proposed road is to be constructed north from Walnut Ridge. distance of five miles. the estimated cost being about $21 ,000.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
An AIl.around Sur

When the first shipme eggs had arrived. their c ness astonished the broke tleman calling at a broke amazed to see him takin' wall with an egg.
 "Wha, the dickens are he asked.
 But the man let drive. suit being n slight dent Ii
 The thing being expli he took n couple of eggs In his trousers pocket. startle his wife with tif home. he waited till tn seated at dinner and tn of the eggs s. the new '
 But the smile quickly face. The egg had thas
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
octor Appoir z aYseeo --

4. H. Proctor of Junction City vas elected deputy warehouse com ,issioner by the Warehouse Commis- lon. He succeeds H. s. Mobley, who ssigned June 30, to accept a posi- e International Harvester Company. le Warehouse Commission is con- wed of John II. Page, secretary of riculture: Governor Brough, and T.
 Terral, secretary of state.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
Course In Journalism.

A eonrse in journalism will be of fered at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville beginning with the winter ter.n to be opened in Septem. Der. Norman J. Raider. graduate of the University of Wisconsin School of Journalism and an experienced newspaper man. will have charge of the instruction and will also act as the publicity angent of the university and supervise it's publications. The courses offered will conform to stand ards being maintained at other schools in the United States.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
To Train New Officers.

Governor Brough issued an cmer- gency proclamation for an amount not to exceed sl5.000 for the pay ment of expenses for holding an offi- cers' training camp where the off cers and the noncommissioned off cers of the new Third Arkansas Reg iment may be tutored in military tao tics and science.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
FOR ITCHING, BURNlK 6athe With Cuticura Soap
 tho Ointment-Trial

For eczemas, rashes, Itch tons. pimples. dandruff, and baby humors. Cuticu Ointment are supremely ei sides they tend to prever tressIng conditions. If us day toilet and nursery pr
 Free sample each by ms Address postcard. Cutict Boston. Sold everywhcr
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
s To Washington.

" R. Tucker. member of the Highway Commission. left for ,ington to consult the Agricul- Department in regard to speed the allotments for road build m Arkansas. He expects to re- turn to Little Rock about the mid He of next week.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
Heads Hospital.

Gov Brough appointed Dr. Homer Scott of Bauxite, formerly in the med ical corps of the Arkansas National Guard. to command the newly organ ized field hospital. He will rank as q major.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
Issues Road Funds.

The State Highway Commission issued to Road Improvement District No. 4. Lonoke county, sS.546 of it's s10,000 allotment About one-third of the work has been completed.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build In m

Take the Old Standard G TASTELESS chill TONIC. what you arc taking. as tho printed on every label. shov Quininc and Iron in a tas,elcss f Quinine drives out malaria,
 builds up the system. 50 C.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

Will Cain of Huntsville was the victim of an unusual accident when mule he was riding across War Eagle Creek became frightened al a snake and throwing its head upward struck his chin. MT. Gains jaw bone was shattered.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
TEACH BOY SCOUTS.

Scout workers of Spokane, Wash. propose to form practical faculty of which any college might be proud. to help in the work of instructing local Boy Scouts. Merit badges are award ed scouts for proficiency in various lines business arts and crafts and profes ms, and one of the principal duties the volunteer faculty will be to ass in teaching the boys to pass the red tests and in examining thos' believe that they are pre- par. ualify.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

The Sevier county Confederate re- union will be held at Lockesburg Au- gust 2S. 29, 90 and 31.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.

Residents of North Heights. two miles north of Texarkana, completed a dipping vat for their community.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

Miss Sarah c. Shields of Nashville has located at Blevins to engage in the practice of law.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

A crowd of 5000 attended the M w A. and R. N. A. picnic held at HaZen.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

The valuation of all personal and real property in Independence coun- ty is $5,71S,4S7.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

A report of the Bank of Branch shows total resources of s31 1.422.s2.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
Some Grievas

ne TuliEohu oiiitidt u citizen 10 communicate
 "I want you to givs mnnded the visitor, "thf of the express which | Elm Grove at about trained from blowing ! Sunday mornings"
 Impossible !" explode What prompts you to ridiculous request1"
 Well. you see" exp zen in an undertone breaches until he heai blow. and that confo, was twenty minutes lat, Lamb.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

Florine Hopkins, the three-year-old daughter of produce merchant at Waldron. fell into a swollen creek last week and would have drowned had not Otis Harris, II years old, plunged in and rescued her.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

Many of us feel mo emptiness of things her dinner time.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
The Natural Tonou

If birds could talk. what would they speak?" Pigeon English, of coursl
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

Takes a Back Sea "'rhey say he Is un author subject"
 He Is until he talks to h
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

A movement is on foot a Para gould to organize drill company. to
 be composed of men between the ages of 21 and 31.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
INTERNATIONAL ,SUNMSQlOOL
 LESSON

fBy E. O. SELLERS Acting Director of tne Sunday School Course of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago)
 tCopyright, 1917. Western Newspaper Union,
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

:. Travis Powell, farmer, living near Marked Tree, has succeeded in rais- i1G tomatoes and potatoes on the 'e vine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
"BUY YOUR
CAR NOW!'
(By E. SALOMON, AUTOMOBILE EDITOR.)

(By E. SALOMON, AUTOMOBILE EDITOR)
When President Wilson wrote New York business man,
"Ths only time to allow any slowing up of bus
ness but time when every sensible of stimulation
should be used the automobile and allied industries decided
that meant them too.
They figured it out this way: Here you average
reader of automobile these columns You have the
money to buy car either from $3.50 up, or
partly used car.
You really that it bad for the pleasure and
health will bring you and your family for its convenience
possibly for business we'll.
You're weary of walking, straphangng depending
friends for lifts. Or you older model (Which
condentaly has an enormous appetite for gas tires oil
parts and you better position de-
mands. And car you rightly figure, will cost much
less for upkeep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
"Eventually-Why Not Now'?"

Sunday July Sh Saturday. July 14th inclusive is "Buy
Your Car Now" Week.
The roads in good shape almost everywhere The
summertime is in midst and the Call Of All Outdoors
very very inssten Four of the best motoring months
the calendar ahead So "Buy Your Car Now Week is
very timely prelude to the enjoyable months ahead of
We know you will find it difficult to resist the impulse to
buy that car when you read all of the auements that
forthcoming "Eventualywhy not NOW? is trite but
Take tip from these columns read the advertisements
fully telephone the dealer who sells the which is nearest
to your hearts desire, and have demonstration.
Buy your nowbe happy in those pleasures 1t brings
yound content in the thought that you did right by putting
the Of the back into circulation where it will do the
country the greatest service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
They Have "YOur Number"

The autofoks know about youand know that you're just
holding back without any logical For know
we'll they that business going to keep good unless every
does like you and just hods back" In which case of
statement not to allow "any slowing up of business
So the autoolk intend have you right the mat
teo show you where you not only lineage the pentup
oymen in those resting dollars of yours but also do the
nation good turn by putting them back to work in general
circulation when you buy that car you want
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
THE automobile is neCes-
Il sary to the army in saving
time and labOr-tO the busi-
ness COnCern-tO the business
man-tO the farmer-and to
all in increasing efficiency by
keeping us we'll and happy.

THESE GREAT WAR TIMES HAVE DEMON
STRATED TO A MARKED DEGREE THE NECES-
SITY OF THE AUTOMOBILE TO THE ARMY THE
AUTOMOBILE is INDISPENSABLE IN TRANSPORT
ING MEN AND SUPPLIES-IN SAVING OF TIME
AND LABOR. ONLY THE OTHER DAY THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCED 1T
WOULD BUY $4,000 NEW CARS FOR THE ARMY.