davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Salvation Army
Ready for Drive

Preparations are being completed for
Na opening Of the Salvation Army s
campaign In Marion county to enroll
friends Of the work as financial sup
porters of the armys home service work.
4 The largest Salvation Army band in
&the country, Detroit organization. will
zarrive here tomorrow for a series of
concerts, the first one to be given at
Monument Circle at noon.
i other concerts by the band, marking
3he opening of the drive. will be given
Saturday evening and Sunday
& A mass meeting will be held in the
Park theater Sunday afternoon, when
he band will give a concert
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
7zs=25 N#Eg6oII:
~ e1aka


Owners of canoe and other water craft
are invited to attend a meeting at the
centennial headquarters in the old IL
brary building, Meridian and Ohio
streets at O'Clock tonight to make plans
for water pageant to be staged as one
of the Indianapolis centennial features
on White river June .. Wallace o. Lee
is chairman of the water pageant COM
mittee.
"The Coming Science of Acoustical En-
gineerlng" is the subject of a lecture
to be delivered by Prof Vladimir Karape-
toff Of Cornell university before the In
dianapolis- Lafayette division of the
American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers, at the Chamber of Commerce to-
night.
Henry N. spaan. an attorney. will de-
liver lecture TO the students of the Ben
iamin Harrison Law school on 1.-The Art
of Cross Examination, tonight.
The BrOOkside Degree club. L. o. O. f..
SIS, will give a May dance for the bene-
fit of their baseball club, at the Athe-
/ naeum tomorrow night
The Robert Il. Kensington post of the
American legion will meet at Castle hall
Monday night. Members of the post
have been asked to meet at the main city
| library at L 80 p. m, May 80, for the
! Memorial day parade.
Leroy Hogan, "a. formerly of Indian.
/ apolis, was instantly killed in Spokane
Wash. in fall Of seventy five feet from
scaffold, according to word received
/ by his brother. Harry Hogan, ASH East
| Tenth street. Mr.. Hogan left here about
| fourteen years ago.
Judge Walter Pritchard bound five
alleged auto thieves over to the grand
/ jury Thursday afternoon. They are
Clarence Seibert. 1914 East Nineteenth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Deaths

John Kelly. month, IS Miley, atelec-
BASIS
3 Carrie NJ Kreke, As, 80 Kansas, acute
z1ilation of heart.
John W. Beals, 10, 1895 McLain. chronic
Bronchitis
Frank Willis, IS, City hospital, pull
snonary tuberculosis.
Mary HerDer, 70, $50 East Vermont,
=arteriosclerosis.
OXFORD H. Barker, %, PA North
lille chronic pulmonary tuberculosis
Marvel Lavon NoI, 1, $50 North Lynn
Iobar pneumonia.
Dorathea Sophia Mall, 10, 1889 East
Vermont. Iobar pneumonia.
Ida Marie Ciawson, Is, SIS Buchanan,
carcinoma.
Caroline Schmidt, AZ Deaconess hos
plta1, chronic endocardttis.
Z Frank N. Deyson, "a, City hospital,
sznnonic nyocarditis.
Robert Horton, 5, 25f7 West Washing
%: general septfcernfs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
WOMEN VOTING IN
OREGON PREFERENTIAL

PORTLAND. Ore. May 2I.-Oregon
cast its preferential vote for president
today.
Three publicans-Senator Johnson.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood and Gov Low
den-were racing for the republican vote
while W G. McAdoo was practically as
sured the support Of the democrats.
Men and women voted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

street; James Carr, 1905 Martindale ave-
nue.; Claud Wilbur, 171s Belefontaine
street; Noble (laycomb. 1547 Roosevelt
avenue, and Charles Cummings, 1914
Martindale avenue. Howard Moxey, 1880
Cornell avenue, arrested with the others
and charged with receiving stolen goods,
also was held to the grand jury.
Charles Swain Thomas, formerly head
of the English department at Shortridge
High school and for the last two years
director of English in Cleveland higt
schools, has been appointed to take
charge of all educational publications Of
the Atlantic Monthly Press.
Prominent indianapolis business men
will act as four minute speakers a
Keiths theater every night next week IL
interest of increased wages for lette
carriers and other postal employees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Lands in Jail Trying
to PAY Visit to Wife

!. George Cooper, q, Of 403 Douglas
street, became "all lit up" with the as
sistance of bottle of hair tonic, accord
ing to the police.
Then he attempted to make social
call on his wife, Catherine Rogers, 1921
West. Court street.
When she refused to let him in he at
tempted to force an entrance at several
windows with the aid Of a rock, it is
alleged.
He is in Jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

movement IN Kansas and the central
western states
begin Sept. 10.
Thirty thousand open-top cars are be-
King hurried to the coal region TO in
c~&e production Of bituminous fuel
Production for nearly a month has
run short more than 100000 tons a
week, according to reports to the United
States geological survey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
MEETINGS.

The Zouave drill team of Fidelity Re.
view 140 will give card party tonight
in Musicians hall.
The American legion glee club will re-
hearse tonight on the fifth floor of the
Bobbs Merrill building. Legion singers
are all urged to Join the organization.
The Alfarata council No. 5 of the Poca-
hontas lodge will give a public card
party tonight in Red Mems hall, corner
North street and Capitol avenue.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
THE RUFFLED CAPE
Popular Old Circular Garment in
New Arrangement.
Nay Be Made Reversible of Light.
weight Wool Material. Satin or
Taffeta, and Lined.

The sketch offers a suggestion for
a smart wrap. AS Il matter of fact, 1t
is merely our old friend the circular
cape trimmed up with rufties. This
cape may be made either of a light
weight wool material, or of satin, taft
feta or other fashionable silk, lined
with a lighter weight silk in contrast
ing shade. If desired the cape may be
made reversible that is, it may be so
neatly tailored that one side is as pre-
sentable as the other. In this case, the
lining should, of course, be made of a
good quality Of silk and some color Sc
lected that the owner will favor as a
wrap when she has the fancy to turn
the garment.
Perhaps this reversible idea is a real
economy. If a woman has n tan frock
and a navy one she may have her cape
tan ON one side and navy On the other,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25

FAD her father somehow got into
'rouble trying 10 a V Sam?
oh, I'm saying nothing. But what
Sheriff Bolt means is that when he
gets his handouts on Luck Cullison
nell have the man that can tell him
where that twenty thousand is"
IT'S q lie"
He waved his hand airily, as one
who declined responsibility in the mat
ter, but his dark, saturnine face
sparkled with malice.
Maybe so. Seems to be some EVIL
dence, but / reckon he can explain
that away-when he m back. The
holdup dropped a hat with the initials
l.. G. in the band, since identified as
his. He had lost a lot of money ut
poker. Next day he paid It. He had
no money in the bank. but maybe he
found 1t growing on a cactus bush"
you liar" she painted, eyes blaz-
ing.
I'll take that from you, my dear,
because you look so blamed pretty
when you're mad but l wouldn't take
it from him-from your father, who is
hiding out in the hills somewhere"
Anger uncurbed welled from her in
an inarticulate cry. He had come
close TO her, and was standing beside
he stirrup, one bold hand upon the
rein. Her quirt went swiftly up and
down, cut like a thin bar of red.hot
iron across his uplifted face. He
stumbled back, half blind with the
pain. Before he could realize what
had happened the spur on her little
boot touched the side of the pony and
it was off with a bound. She was gal
looping wildly down the trail toward
home.
He looked after her, fingers caress-
ing the welt that burned his cheek.
You'll pay for that, Kate Cullison,'
he said aloud to himself.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
MODES OF THE MOMENT

An unusual summer Goa is of tan
rafia cloth lined with brick red crepe
de chine. This model Is of French
origin.
a summer stole is of gray caracui
edged with n plating Of gray g%eOrgette.
and this stole is so cut that it can be
worn several different ways.
The narrow belts of leather in colors
and patent leather are used to consid-
cradle degree on washable frCcks of
Bingham, linen, %organdie. wolfe and
novelty printed cOttons.
Smart semi-tailOred frOcks of navy
and brown taffeta show lingerie
touches i'm collar, vestees, fuckers.
cuffs and sleeve ruffies of crisp organ-
die and lace, batiste and lace and net
and lace.
Brassieres of scrim and Of net with
shields attached and supplied with
elastic arm straps are the latest dress
accessory, and are supplied as n neces-
sity for wear under the kimOno-s!,apcd
blouse or dress.
England sends us a new O~verblOuse
Ia the form OF Il little coat for wear
we evening dresses. This cOat is cut
in one piece, has ha~lf-length sleeves
and II V neck and is made in taffeta
and chiffon velvet.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
DAME NATURE IN NEW HATS
Delicate Posies and Petals Character
ize the Identification Of Much
Summer Millinery.

These are the days when fair wom-
an endeavors to emulate late Dame
Nature and arrays herself in the
something new" which carries it's
stimulating joyousness into every
feminine heart. Nature puts it's latest
touches on trees and bush. We put 1t
in our newest hats! A new hat Is,
forsoOth, n new face, and there are ex-
cellent chances to acquire new beauty
In all the shop windows just now.
A fashion writer says: / would be
hard put to have to answer the ques-
ton: Just what is the most stylish
shape!" Rarely have l seen such a
variety Of form, SO many different in
terpretatiOns Of la mode.
The taffeta and satin hats have had
their day and now we witness the ap-
pearance of ravishing cOnceits in
straw, horsehair, g%eorgette crepe, while
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
"I'M GLAD YOU'RE GLAD"

Observation-Disclosures and reck-
less, rather than criminal, and ex-
cited by liquor, Curly Flandrau and
his chum, Mac, both practically
mere boys, become involved in a
horse-stealing adventure. Dispos-
ing OF the stolen stock i'm the town.
OF saguache, Ariz., the band sepa-
rates. Mac is killed by a posse and
Curly taken captive, after he has
shot one and himself been wounded.
The man shot is Luck Cullison, a
former fighting sheriff. Culllsoh's
friends determine TO lynch Curly
as an example to cattle thieves.
With the rope around his neck he
is saved by the intervention OF Kate
Cullison, Luck's daughter. Luck
questions the boy concerning a mo-
torious outlaw, Soapy Stone, real
leader of the rustlers. F1andrau
learns that Soapy Stone is Guilt
sons bitter enemy and exercises a
baleful influence over the eX-sher-
offs son Sam, who has quarreled
with his father. Cullison goes bail
for Curly. Curly rescues Soapy
1b0AC AAcAh bSol aaps nv ~
London ranch he discovers that the
outlaw Is Sam Cullison's rival for
Laura London's hand. Flandrau,
visiting Stones ranch, Is convinced
a train robbery is being planned.
Sam leaves the ranch for Saguache.
Curly accompanies him. caves
dropping, Curly hears Stone and his
lieutenant, Lutte Blackwell, arrange
10 hold up the train at Tin Cup
crossing and after the robbery shoot
young CuNison and leave his body
on the gen Curly is accused by
Stone az being a spy OF Luck Gull
lison's. They are separated, but
part with the understanding that
their next meeting will mean a
fight 10 the death. Curly conides
In Luck. Stone is forced to leave
town The express office In Sa-
guache Is robbed of $4,000. Luck
disappears and Is suspected by the
sheriff OF the crime.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
p III.
"Ain't She the Gamest Little Thor,
oughbred?"

"Ain't She the Gamest Little Thor
ouehbred?"
Kate galloped into the ranch plaza
around which the buildings were set,
slipped from her pony, and ran at once
to the telephone. Bob was on a side
porch mending a bride.
Have you heard anything from
dad?" she cried through the open
door.
"Nope," he answered, hammering
down o rivet.
Kate called up the hotel where Ma
loney was staying at Saguache, but
could not get him. She asked in turn
for Mackenzie, Cor Yesler, for Alec
F%landrau.
While she waited for an answer the
girl moved ~nervously about the room.
She could not sit down or settle her
self at anything. For some instinct
told her that Hendricks taunt was moi
a lie cut out Of whole cloth.
The bell rang. Instantly she was at
the telephone. Mackenzie was at the
other end of the line.
"Oh, Uncle Mac She had called
him uncle e since she could remem-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
uneven HENS IN EVIDENCE
Paris Skirts Pursue Their Zig-Zas
Way With Both Daring and
Originality.

Is there any planet upon which the
skirts (if indeed skirts are worn on
other planets) are content to be even?
asks Vogue. Certainly beneath this
temperate sky they are everything ex-
cept that. One appears fashioned Of
unequal bands in the Egyptian style (;
another has a serious straight hem In
front; but when madam turns, behold
the back is slashed in ribbons, disclOs-
ing an underskirt exceedingly short
and tight. Sometimes the drapeIies of
q skirt convert it into trousers, dar-
ingly revealing slim ankles in front
and ending. in the case Of certain
robes d'interieur, in glittering fringes
Of gold or silver. From beneath the
edges of a voluminous affair peep de-
mure pa~ntalettes, and 1890" one i'm
mediately eXclalms. Not wholly the
same. for instead Of the snowy frills
Of that period, these pantalettes match
the frock i'm material.
While daytime skirts indulge their
imagination so freely, there is no limit
to the whimsicalities Of the night.
blooming ones. One Lanvin frock
wound four strips Of rose satin around
its waist, and then could not bear to
cut off the ends until they had grown
to be trains. Many n skirt edge is con
tent TO daily along the primrose path,
and huge tulle roses perched about the
edge of an airy dancing frOck give the
quet. Perhaps II hem 10 more than
willing to be even, but ne |irreSp0ns;.
BILE overdrapci les over which il has, no
control will insist upon gracefully rnll
ing I'm points below ii. and one e. y;
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
Homemade Hat Trimmings.

In view Of he high cost OF ribbon
hat trimmings vary your ''chapcau"
by making u knitted or crocheted ban.i
of wool to match your sweater. Make
the band long enough to twist around
the crown Of the hat. A pretty ole
made recently had t~ab-shaped ends
that crossed at The side and were
fastened with a few stitches put in
with the yarn SO as to be invisible.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25

for evening wear the lace hat seems
almost de rigueur.
The very small turban is still de-
cidedly in favor. A charming model
Is made of g~eOrgette crepe Of different
tones, cut like the petals of u flower,
ranging in tint from the faintest orchid
to the very deep purple. The entire
bonnet" is covered with these delicate
petals, while Over the left ear u tiny
bouquet of miniature orchids hangs
cheek.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
Wells Hold Interest

Wells, as usual, are an important ar
ticle of fashions, and really are in
rank with shoes and gloves in their
value to a smart appearance. Paris is
showing many yelled draped turbans
as we'll as separate wells that can be
cleverly adjusted in the same way and
a particularly interesting assortment
Of identifying FACE wells.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25

Der. "What is it they are saying
about dad? Tell me 1t isn't true" she
begged.
"A pack of lees, lassie." His Scotch
idiom and accent had succumbed to
thirty years on the plains, but when
he became excited II rose triumphant
through the acquired speech Of the
Southwest.
"Then is he therein Saguache, I
meanT
"No-o. He's not in town."
"Where Is he?"
"Hoots! He'll just have gone some
where on business"
He did not bluff well. Through the
hearty assurance she pierced to the
note of trouble In his voice.
You're hiding something from me,
Uncle Mac. / won't have 1t. You tell
me the truth-the whole truth"
In three sentences he sketched IL for
her, and when he had finished he
knew by the sound of her voice that
she was greatly frightened.
oohucthiuS huS happchcu W Hill.
I'm coming to town. I'll bring Bob.
Save us two rooms at the hotel"
She turned to- her cousin, who was
standing big-eyed at her elbow.
What Is 1t, Kate? Has anything
happened to Uncle Luck?
She swallowed a lump In her throat.
Dads gone, Bob. Nobody knows
where. They say-the liars-that he
robbed the w & s. Express company
Suddenly her face went down into
her forearm on the table and sobs be-
=an to rack her body. The boy. stag
cred at this preDosterous charge,
foula only lay his hand on her shout
,cr and beg her not to cry.
sItu ~ al RIGHT. Kate. Walt III
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
City Lighting Modern.

Lighting up n whole city at night
Is quite a modern invention, although
illumination was used In Ssme of the
ancient cities. Parts and Lnndon dis
pute the priority Ia the matter of mod
ern street lighting. London ciaims to
have lighted it's streets with lanterns
as early as 1414, but this contention
Is disputed. During the sixteenth cen
fury lanterns for street lighting wers
provided at the public cost In PartA
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
"Cass Fendrick is the
man you want"
CTO BE CoNTINUED.)
ForestaIied the President.

Peggy Is feeling important these
days. haviEs been chosen secretary OF
her little church club. She was labor
ing over the minutes If her first meet
ing When I suggested that she should
always begin "The meeting was call
ed to order with the president In the
chair" But she wasn't" protested
Peggy, Indignantly. II a / got there
first and got the big chair and the
rest had only kindergarten seats"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
Knitted Dresses.

Knitted dresses are much in vogue
in Paris for sports wear. Most of them
are in very beautiful design, with an
extraordinary mingling of brilliant
coloring and with silk and wool about
evenly balanced. Blue, green and gold
are combined in n model, the front
striped with the two colors and cross
ed with metal, the collar, rever and
belt all of plain blue.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
Summer Suits OF Shantuno.

Summer suits of shantung are made
with plain two-piece slim skirts and
jackets, some on regular
tailored lines. others with t%hree-quar-
ter lergth sleeves, the cuffs, collar
and pocket flaps trimmed with knife
;,laitlngs of the shantung.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
Midsummer Millinery.

Flower own and flower petals as
brim facings are interesting notes in
midsummer millinery that ycn may ex-
pect to see, and, too, the Use Of curled
ostrich plumes rs trimming on large
hats Is also predicted as a midsummer
millinery fashion.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
CHAPTER iI.--continued.

Te Bolt his disappearance was as
good as a confession of guilt. He
searched Luck's room at the hotel.
Among other things, he found an old
envelope with interesting data pen
eiled On it.
Before nightfall the word was wills
pered all over Saguache that Luck
Cullison. pioneer cattleman aud for
mer sheriff, was suspected of ,he w.
4 s. express robbery and hac fled to
save himself from arrest. At first men
marveled that one so well known and
no popular, one who had been so prom
inent In affairs, could be suspected of
such q crime. but as they listened to
the evidence and saw 1t fall like
blocks of a building into place, the
conviction grew that he was the
masked bandit wanted by the sheriff.
Rad-headed Bob Cullison finished
maktag the diamond hitch and proudly
called his cousin Kate to inspect the
packhorse.
"You never saw the hitch thrown
better, SIS" he Dragged, boylike.
;~Uncle Luck says I do 1t well as he
can"
Its fine, Bob" his cousin agreed,
with the proper enthusiasm In her
dark eyes. you'll have 70 teach me
Aow to do II one of these days"
She was In a khaki riding skirt, and
she pulled herself to the saddle Of her
own horse. From this position she
gave him final Instructions before leav-
Wing.
1t had been on Wednesday morning
tho Luck Cullison disappeared from
the face of the earth. Before twenty
four hours the gossip was being whis-
pered In the most distant canons of
npagc county. The riders of the
yjircle G knew 1t. but none of them
bad yet told either Boo or Kate.
Now 1t was Friday morning and
Kate was beginning to wonder why
her father did not call her up. Could
1t be that Soapy Stone was pulling off
his train robbery at Tin Cup and her
father so busy that he could not take
time to ride to a telephone station?
She did not like to leave the ranch just
now, even for a few hours, but other
business called her away. Sweeney
was holding down the fort at the Del
Orc against Hendricks sheepherders,
and his weekly supply of provisions
had TO be taken to him. Since she
wanted to see with her own eyes how
Shings were getting along at the canon
abe was taking the supplies In person
She rode from sunlight into shadow
and from shadow to sunlight again
winding along the hill trail that took
her toward the Del Orc. After hours
Of travel she came to the saddle from
which one looked down to the gap Ii
the canon walls that had been the com
mon watering place of all mems cat
tie. bat now was homesteaded by he,
father. She could see the hut, TIL,
fence line running parallel to tn,
stream on the other side, some grain,
cattle. Sweeney's horse in the corral.
The plteous bleating Of q lamb floa,
~ to her. Kate ~dismounted and mn
~ way toward the sound. A. pathes
1iftie huddle OF frightened life rrie, /
we ut her approach. IA
the lamb had becutii
SiR~tersectien at sewers
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25
Cape Trimmed With Ruffles.

and always be sure of having just the
right wrap at hand. The cape sketched
has q very wide collar or overcape,
which is rufled%l widely as the cape
proper. 1t is cut shorter in front than
in the back and fastens at the neck
only.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-25

ever showers little streams of rhine
stones and jet to finish it's skirt with
glittering and bewitching irregularity.