davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp OF every particle OF dan
drum. get a small bottle OF "Dander-
Inc" 1T any drug or toilet counter for
a few cents, pour a little In your hand
and rub u into the scalp. After sew
eral applications the hair usually
stops coming and YOU can't find
any dandrun. Soon every hair on
your scalp shows new l.fe. vlgor.
brightness, thickness aid more color.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-03
OF HONOR

The candidates whose names show on the Roll Of Honor are those
! have become actively engaged in the Hsralds eOLSst. Names
bther candidates will be placed in this list Just - soon az they
bme actively engaged in the contest work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
1AeN
1T. s.
4Ad1tor
~. ~
- Jd1Ps--

IThn,. - p,Urh Thai
~ - i,' -
VIII interest lne women
,f TuIan in our ghuyinp
,,.,.'t...,-.,II,
Ol lilr new NpIlnR IlouVA
which are now on dis
h..,,,L,,t "a.
y ! " '"' ""h"'"' Wv
store.
lo,,ly r,,,, ghtdc OF
If,ro,u him. demands your
.r,...,I attention Iu tho gTuup
-, ,nill,p,rv u,,l,g We have
nsso,rhled Iat There are
s.,r.s pf other new HlyIrH .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
or Course You Will Want One of These
Lovely Ceorgette BlouSeS

for they charming could wish for. They
give vent any number of new, artistic modes Whether
be blouse to with the suit sport blouse
bouses for more dress up occasions sure you will
nd what here
Many are plainly tailored o tiny
hnnd
novel ccs collarlcss
effec are In various style cuts.
You may your white flesh peach navy voga
green and % various color combinations S1695 TO
THIRD FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
NeueSt Fdds in
NeCkUear

NeCkwcBr never wW In
grehlcr favor thlln now. II
particularly enhances ana
softons th" present suit styles.
our sclectlunA nov are very
attractive aud complete
fresh and not picked over,
Tomorrow iH good time To
do your choosing.
Tic Plated Collars, one OF
the most popular styles In
neokweHr. They are geor.
gcttc crepe, satin or orgundic,
and shown In both solid col
ors and various color combi-
nations one OF these collars
VIII greatly improve tho col
lnricns dress "a
Priced $3.50 to...,. OUS
The New Ncstccs, Hs you all
know, are very popular and
IN much demand. M the new
cut Of the spring suits calls
for something Of this kind.
and one of these fancy
yesteea Of some contrasting
color adds much to the at
tractiyencss of your suit. We
have them In many attractive
styles, made Of plquo, oxford
cloth, orRanale, novtlty silks,
Fan Tn Sal. silk rioolette.
etc Priced 'is7S 81 E0
to ...,,..,....,,.O ID l. sCU
MAIN FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
HnW6r1rHn-o6t6cH ga


will othe
Of
Of
are nOW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

blouse effects
which smart Jus, well suits that hf Ia" bo' coat
effective the
clever fashioned of contrasting fthrcs " most part they
delightfully."- mudHh distinctive
The close fitting and NJ tho fa'"n closely
o bindings
embroidered contrasting cdlors
choice H Sma OF "yy r tr[ % % ] ssG black SS9 so to S34 so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Universal Churns An metal operates 10y craut-
rrroN nu" quart s.Eo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02
CHAPTER viii.
AZ Three O'clock.

The questions perplexing Stairway
were these: as there a large force
of men backing Tore and Juarez? Are
they alone in the thing?" And there
was only one way TO answer them.
As the afternoon slipped by and
dusk came down upon them, sweet and
warm, through the groves of orange
and olive trees, Teresa sent word to
the mems quarters for all, excepting
a half dozen of them, to come to the
house.
Those not coming in were to remain
on guard over the cOrrals into which
the saddle-hOrses had been herded, and
TO serve as sentinels along the Dor
der. The guard over Tore and Juarez
was doubled; the two men were dis
armed and assigned to couches upon
the opposite side of the drawing-room.
Doors were fastened, windows
locked, shutters drawn, and the haci-
enda was like an old fortress in time
of siege.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Senor don Antonio de la
.Guerra, wealthy Spanish ranch owner on
the American side of the Mexican border,
Es informed by his American attorney
|that a technical error has been found in
|his will. The senior signs a new docu-
ment without reading it.
CHAPTER II-Teresa, only grandchild
of the senior, finds evidence of a struggle
In the library and her grandfather miss
ting. The belief is that the senior has been
.carried across the border by Mexican reb-
Us. Billy Stairway, Teresa's sweetheart,
sders the servants and vaqueros to arm
themselves.
CHAPTER III-Stanway, with twenty
meet Eduardo Ramon Tore, kinsman of
Teresa, who has been wounded, he
claims, by the escaping rebels.
CHAPTER Iv-Stanway loses the reb-
els tran and returns to the hacienda.
Teresa shows him the copy of the new
Will which she has found and which
leaves all the property to Tore.
CHAPTER Van emissary from the
rebels arrives with the news that the
senior is well and is being held for $4,000
ransom. Tore tries to assume authority
as the heir, but Stairway takes command
of the situation.
CHAPTER VI-Dempton, the senor's
lawyer, is brought to the hacienda at
Stanway's order and is accused of having
received pay from Tore for altering the
senor's Will
CHAPTER VII-Torre, who has been
detained under guard by Stairway, ad-
disappearance. He demands $4,000 to re-
nounce all claim to the estate and to re-
turn the senior unframed. Refusal will
mean the senor's death within "A hours.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02

az do not anticipate an attack" STAN
way smiled into Teresa's grave face.
surely the insurgents are not looking
for complications. with this country.
But we are taking no chances. 1t would
take whole regiment of them to trou-
BILE us here tonight"
'But are we doing right?" she whis-
pered little fearfully. IF we gave
them the money-it is so small part
of papa grande's estate-he would be
out of all danger. And as it is"
at is a bluff of Torres, pure and
simple" he told her. ''If anything
should happen to Senior de la Guerra,
Tore and Juarez would not last fif-
teen minutes with your little army of
retainers, senorita. They talk big,
both of them, but l am not afraid
But when she had given him her
hand and a wan smile by the way of
'Buenas noches," he was not content
until he himself had seen to the watch
fitness of the men stationed here and
there throughout the big house. And,
by the way of final precautiOn, he saw
that another man slept that night at
Pedros side, in front of the senOrita' s
door, and that both men were armed.
He had not again gone to where
DemptOn fumed and worried in the IL
brary. 1t WAS his thought to leave the
lawyer to chew upon the cud of Sus-
piciOn his own parting words had given
him, to make the night long and un-
eventful for him, so that his trembling
little soul might have time for thought.
1t was late when Teresa needed his
urging and went TO her room. He left
her at the foot of the stairs leading up
TO her chambers; saw Pedro preparing
to spend the night at her doorway, and
then went to his own room, decided to
sleep until the stiller hours of the
night came; then to superintend in
person the watch which was being
kept throughout the house.
On his way to the wing of the build
ing which had been given over to him
he passed through the drawing-room
for the last time.
Juarez seemed to be asleep upon his
couch. Half a dozen of GauchO's va
queros, all armed, were scattered
about the room, their quick eyes show
ing how alert was the spirit within
them. Tore, sitting at a table idly
turning the leaves of an illustrated
book of poems, rose quickly wher
Stairway came into the room and
stepped TO his side.
"A word in your ear, senior" he
said, his voice and manner gayly i'm
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02
He saw That if Tore had made one

He saw that if Tore had made one
mistake-if Dempton were in reality
what he appeared, a weak tOOl-yet
the young Spaniatd had planned pains
takingly elsewhere.
''You may mark "a certain seeming
discrepancy" went on the Spaniard.
81 suppose the De la Guerra estate is
worth a million. And L am asking
only twenty thousand dollars to re-
nounce all claim, free the old gentle
man, go away and leave you, senior,
to pay your court TO the heiress J"
He laughed softly at Stanway's
quick, angry frOwD, and continued
swiftly:
1T is because 1 have very urgent
need of ten thousand dollars. 1t would
save me from an embarrassing posi-
ton, senior. You do not guess how
embarrassing. And | am very modest
ly asking merely twice my actual
needs.
"True, there is more to gain by slit
ting the throat of my esteemed kins-
man and inheriting the whole. You
see, don't mind speaking frankly, be-
tween friends.
"But, on the other hand, the danger
Of which you speak would be much
greater--and 1 need the money now,
not after the courts can have had time
to haggle over the win for a year or
two. So, senior, you have my offer.
What do you say?"
81 say" cried Stairway holly, that
you are a scOundrel, and / believe
only so much of what you say as l
Judge wise. If Senior de Ia Guerra
dies, why then you go to the hangman
provided Gaucho and his men allow
you to go that far. You will save him
to save your own neck. Do you abso-
lutely refuse to accept my PROPOSE
tion?"
Absolutely. 1 shall make better
terms"
Stairway went to the door.
There is going to be no more max
ing of terms" he said briefly. 81 shall
talk to you henceforward as I'd talk
to rat in a trapI'
Tore sprang up swiftly, his face
flushing darkly with a rush of angry
blood.
you shall see" he cried harshly,
''that even a rat in a trap may have
sharp teeth. You fool, it is who will
offer terms-or dictate-at my pleas
urei"
He turned away with a short, ugly
laugh. Stairway for the first time felt
a little shock of positive dread; fear
that he was risking too much; that he
had no right to assume this RESPONSE
bility. For there was something in
Torres voice which told him that the
man was making no idle threat.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02

pudent, his words low so that they
reached no ears but those he intended
to hear. Twenty thousand dollars
now, Immediately, or l give you my
word as a gentleman that when the sun
is up you will rush to me, trying to
make terms, and / shall then answer
you by demanding fifty thousand"
The threat in the mans voice again
disturbed Stairway. He had feeling
which he could not entirely reason
down that Tore meant what he was
saying. Then he looked at the half
dozen stern-featured, faithful servants.
who served the De la Guerra as old
subjects served a beloved sovereign;
saw them .Watchful, armed, eager for
an excuseeto fling themselves upon
their two captives; and, frowning al
his own fears, he went to his room.
His windows faced westward and to
the south.
He stood before one of them which
looked to the border, half ready to ex
pect a rush of cavalry through the
olive trees.
He saw the olive trees sway to the
little, warm wind from the south;
watched his window curtains pulsing
slowly like one breathing; noted how
the moonlight gilded the ripe fruit
upon the orange trees, and, with last
look toward the eastern wing of the
house, where a little balcony jutted
out among roses, he jerked down his
shade, fastened his window, placed a
revolver upon the chair at his side,
and went to bed.
A low, insistent rapping at his door
way awakened him.
Stairway sat up in bed, a sudden
shiver of uneasiness upon him.
''Who it isT' he called sharply.
at is Lugo, senior. Senior Tore
sends me with a message. 1t is to
come to the drawing-room immediate
ly. He has something to say to you.
He says it is very important. He in
sists you come to him before it is
three o'clock-within fifteen minutes
"He has his nerve" muttered STAN
way. "Tell him to be more explicit or
TO go to the devil"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02

given the signal. Remember he Is
not to go Free
Fierce fires leaped up in the saw
age eyes of the vaquerOs, and the
big, brown, muscular hands corded
OminOusly.
A clock somewhere in the house
struck-one, two, three. Stairway
counted, every sense on the alert, his
mind expecting, his heart dreading
he knew not what.
And then came the thing he had not
looked for.
1t was a scream-a woman's
scream, rising sharp through the
sudden silence, telling of sudden, rude
awakening, of blind, gripping terror.
1.-THE senOrita!" shouted GauchO.
"Madre de DiosI They are killing
the senOrita p
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02

The News Sl.5O and $500
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02

WWW1WWWWWV1VVW1WWWVWWH@WN@
Copyright
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-07
CHEAP"

A young woman entered fashion
able millinery shop, says an eastern
writer. She looked at the hats and
smiled, looked at their prices and
frowned. Then she said to her COM
panion, 81 wilr not pay such prices
for hats. Fifteen dollars is my lin
It for the finest hat I'D want to
wear
Turning to the saleswoman she
asked in voice perfectly audible all
through the shop. do syou make
hats here?" On being assured that
they did. she continued without a
trace OF embarrassment, well,
would you copy any OF these models
in a cheap hat
Not inexpensive" or more mo-
derately priced" or anything but
''eheap"-just like that.
Now. according to all the tradi-
tions of the trade. the saleswoman
should have registered disdain. But
she did not. She looked respectful
ly at the young woman, and said.
I'VE would be very glad to-"
a few more such women in the
market place, with courage to fit
their purchases to their purses would
do more to bring down prices. not
only OF millinery but OF everything
else. than any other agency.
OF all the women shopping in
that store on that morning, this one
was probably alone in a perfectly
honest adherence to her beliefs. 9th.
ers had hesitated. gone away in ap.
pa1led or ashamed silence, or had
submitted to being gouged for out.
rageous prices. Not a woman who
heard this girl but envied her hel
poise and her courage.
The word cheap" is not alway.
a brand Of inferiority. Used as Il
was in the millinery shop, it becam,
a sign Of something more preciou.
than gold-cold common sense.
That woman's husband, when h,
wants to start business, will hav,
some capital to go ahead with.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-07
DESPITE THE TREATY,
ENGLAND TO TRAIN MEN

London, Sept, 10, (correspon-
denee OF the Associated Pressl -
Educational training In the British
army, which was begun among the
forces occupying the tRhine, not only
is TO be continued In the new army
but It will be virtually compulsory,
II is, an army order states, Ito bo
regarded as an essential element In
the making of soldier and an
army" Steps have been taken to
continue educational training for all
soldiers going overseas,
An official told the Associated
Press correspondent II was under
stood that the three cardinal divi-
sions of higher commercial and tech
nical education. which were taught
on the Rhine, will be retained and
developed.
According to President II. A. l..
Fisher OF the board OF education,
''the mere recognition OF the fact
that education is henceiorward TO be
an essential part OF army training Is
one OF those great steps forward In
the social progress of the world for
which the war has been responsible. "
Inevitably" the correspondents g
informant pointed out, the spread
OF education In the army will insure
an increase OF efficiency which will
be great gain for the army itself
A military movement must In the
future depend even more than at
present upon the intelligent initia-
tive OF the private.
Life in the army for the common
soldier will be far more pleasant.
Educated young men will give TO
barrack life good tone. They will
maintain a high standard OF decency
and cleanliness. and they will bring
about an increase in that spirit de
corps and social spirit which make
life at schools and universities so
attractive. In fact. there is no rea-
son why the army should not come
to be regarded as the peoples uni
versity course. The influence OF
this military university upon nationr
al character will be OF invalvulable
value"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-07
SMOKER TONIGHT FOR
THE AMERICAN LEGION

Every man who saw service during
the war with Germany, whether yet
a member OF the American Legion
or not. is invited 10 be present at
the smoker tonight in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. The smokes"
will start at o'clock.
A couple OF live boxing bouts have
been arranged and will recall some
of the happiest days in the service.
Any veterans who intends Joining
American Legion may do so this
evening. All are. urged to Join be-
fore November IL, and so become
charter members.
Full attendance is requested OF
the present membership in. order
that a few remaining matters OF or
ganization may be completed and
plans may be more fully discussed
regarding the dance to be given
Armistice day,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-07
SLEUTH HOPKINS
CAPTURES BOOZE
(Roseburg Newsl

| NANOSNONAS ANN"Sf
Carrying with him his unerring
nose for BOOZE" Special Agent
Frank Hopkins, OF Canyonvine. last
night at about 1880 o'clock sue.
ceeded in landing two auto tourists
near Shady Point with their Buick
Six loaded to the guards with Sun
nybrook and Mellwood whiskey, be-
tween $50 and 400 quarts forming
the valuable cargo. The capture was
affected In a rather peculiar manner
Hopkins was driving to this city
from Canyonville bringing with him
a young girl who was under the in
fluence OF liquor and he was intend
ing to place her under the care OF
the juvenile officer here upon their
arrival They had just reached the
railroad crossing near Shady Point
and found another car. the Buick
Six parked there waiting for a train
to pass. Hopkins drove up along
side of the car and stopped. Sud
denly Hopkins suspicious were
aroused and with the curiosity that
once killed a cat," he ahghted from
his auto and walked over towards
the tourists.
The car was occupied by the driv-
er and one passenger. Arthur Magri-
nj and Kerubi Beellandi, both OF
whom are sons from Sunny Italy
Hopkins stepped on the running
board and peered into the rear seat
of the auto. The fragrant aroma
of escaping whiskey greeted his nos.
trils and he Immediately instituted
a search. His efforts were rewarded
and in Short time he found the
car was a regular moving distillery
Hopkins then instructed one of his
passengers to take his auto into
Roseburg and he would accompany
the bootleggers. The trip TO this city
was started and the fresh air OF the
Umpqua valley was permeated witt
the odor of the 'firewater" Before
they had reached the city limits ;
regular procession of motorcycle
and autos were following them. Tn,
improvised parade halted in tn
court yard at the side OF the count.
Jail and Hopkins with beamin
countenance led the two downheart
ed Italians to the cells, where the
were searched.
Magtini and iBeellandi were rath
er reticent and had few remarks I
make. ,Beelandi is a discharged sol
der and fought in France with tn
91st division, and carries with hiI
scars OF wounds received in actor
The search revealed that Magrir
was loaded with a wad of greenback
that would choke a mule" totalin
S435. In the side pocket of the aut
close to the drivers seat was cor
cealed a revolver, all loaded an
ready for action. Beellandi was !
possession OF shot gun. Magril
was the owner Of the auto and is
resident of Tacoma, Wash Beelland
the ex-soldier, resides in South II
coma and stated to the officers tn
morning that he did not drive sout
: with Magrini but met him in Sacr;
mento and was invited to ride bac
Ito Tacoma to save railroad fare.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-07
MOTHERS TO PLANT
GROVE OF 4S TREES

Baltimore. Md. Oct TN mem
ory OF the United States soldiers who
died in the service during the world
war the War Mothers OF America
during their second annual conven.
tiOn here October I, and Q. will
plant a grove OF As trees, one fol-
each state. in Druid Hill park. The
trees, all white oak. will be planted
in star shape from 80 to 40 feet
apart A representative from each
state will assist in the planting.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-07
R. 1C.'nURSE WASROUGH
tAND TUMBLE FIGHTER

omsk. Siberia. July II, via 'Viadi-
vostok, Aug. 10.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press. "A certain
Russian bully learned something
about American women that will
lurk in his memory for some time
through an encounter few days ago
with Miss Annie Laurie Williams in
the freight yards at omsk Miss VIII
liams' name will be familiar to
many New Workers as a welfare
worker. She is now with the Amer
lean Red Cross and was one OF those
IL women chosen to remain behind
when the others we're hustled out OF
omsk by the American ambassador
to Japan. Roland S. Morris, to es-
cape possible bolshevik invasion.
The Russian was attempting to
climb aboard car in refugee train
in which were several girls. The
girls were trying to shut the car door
against him when Miss Williams ap-
peared and grappled with the intru-
der. She managed to land two blows
on his jaw and then they rolled to-
gether down the embankment. AS
they arose she gave him another.
Two Czech soldiers then came to
her aid and. but for Miss Williams
intercession, would have finished
the bully who was eventually allow
ed to retreat and ponder on the
strange ways Of American women.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-07

protect the public, which deserves
more consideration than it has ever
received.
1t is also the only way to protect
either the labor or the capital in
volved, because, while establishing
the machinery for fair adjustment,
it provides insurance against lock-
outs as well as strikes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-07
RORBDDING STRIKES

One of the features of the Cum
Minis railroad bill which is being
much criticised by labor leaders is
the provision forbidding strikes. It
is certainly exaggeration, as the
New York World points out. to argue
that this means industrial slavery. -
Says the World:
The right to strike when condi-
uons become intolerable is insisted
upon by Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Stone.
Dotn ignoring the fact that the Cum
mlns bill is carefully designed to
prevent such state OF affairs. This
is the theory OF all law and Justice.
The law is designed to forestall in
tolerable conditions, and that is why
remedies are provided and why des-
perate or misguided men who re-
sort to personal vengeance are pun
ished
Experience has shown that pub
hc opinion is quickly responsive to
public service. To say that men
thus employed on the understanding
that their grievances are to be law
fully adjudicated are condemned to
industrial slavery is to set up a man
nest absurdity. They surrender
nothing but the privilege of making
war upon the whole body Of the peo-
pie. which is no right at all"
Such an arrangement is natural
and perhaps inevitable, in the case
Of the railroads. 1t will probably be
applied in time to all public service
corporations. 1t is the only way to
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-07
WHITE SOX WIN SIXTH GAME
CONTINUED from Page One)

8. Bases on balls: on Kerr two,
Kopf and Groh; off Reuther three,
Schalk twice, Risberg; off Ring three
Jack, Gandil, Liebold. Hits: on
Reuther, in 3 innings; off Ring 4
In 5 innings. Hit by pitcher: BY
Kerr one. Rousch. Struck out: BY
Kerr two, Groh. Ring; by Ring two
schalk, Felsch. Losing pitcher, Ring
Umpires: Evans behind plate; Quig.
ley at first; Nallin at second; Riglei
at third. Time of game 2 hours q
minutes.