davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
lquor May Be Lost
Through Divorce Suit

New York, 0c. 11.-Eugene Sands Willard, lawyer
Il member of the Union, Racquet and Tennis, New
Prk Yacht and Piping Rock clubs, faces the sad pros
II Of losing his private liquor supply via the divorce
S Que 10 the drastic provisions of the Volstead act
|Mls Ella Guthrie Willard, daughter of William D.
RaAe mas applied to Justice Benedict for absolute
FoIee from Mr. Willard, and field as part of the legal
EeN an agreement between herself and her husband
&ihty-flly division Of their supplies of liquors for
|a%e purposes. The agreement follows: ~
Inc Plaintiff Mrs. WillardD and the defendant (Mr
|@'u agree TO an equal division of the wines liquors
cWaals at Locust Valley l.. l., and at No. 33 Park
1 CHae Manhattan The plaintiff agrees to submit to
@ehdaht list of all wines, liquors and cordials
[su g men, wherever situated. The defendant
I@al"
r ene esai department of the local prohibition en-
.ne~ M oIlice at the Custom House it was said that
.ulsahces nn indicates there was no way in which
"."u could transport the liquor from either of
40~eS mentioned Without violating the enforcement
~ -" "ould permit Mr. Willard we re he moving
w uohlclle from one place to another, to apply
ht n' LOT the transportation of liquors, but both
.i% ne' mentioned are the property of Mrs. willard
A h. S.en W gwen to her by her father. Moreover Will
not oeeh living at either of the homes recently
n, un @ "ie separated and he went to live elsewhere
Dmnarsaai niu ua not defend the divorce action.
o,oo o'uauoh Sh that Mrs. Willard receive an absolute
aus Oeeh made by referee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

|hy Moi mexico, Oct 1.-THE new banking bill
s1 "1McO sA banking system similar to the Federal
|cussor 'ne united States, will soon come up for
kde IL 0~oI m me mexican CoCngress. Efforts will be
Mi tS, eApeone the passage of the measure in the
900 loa "I hep in the effort to foate 81 O0O,-
kTDs lam uaak in mind when they drew nm Article 2s
Fh tbe Tn;.n nonopolies. The article says:
plies nor nr;, eAicah States there shall be no mon
ns with Nesea tio places of any kind; nor prohibi
t@ whicr as vi protection to industry except only
elssrat. reeF to the coming of money. to the post
|bls BY sin anu wireless telegraphs to the emission
Es Governse s,e oank which will be controlled by the
"a time the law nav co corcea une prlv'leges which Tor
Fgnghts anS perfect some invention; that is to say,
|Afer torbiH,. ana patents respectiveiy.,
Fent the nnh examinations to advance prices U. go
uaion indns. from freely joining in all classes of
b Isbor moostry business or services. the article
|s Of tho ,hsoclatons formed to protect the IN
r. 00flns classes do not constitute rnonop-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
l u1AS pa',f suspected of Robbery

and poke, O,a,., Oes. l1-Baffed by wave of rob-
80 10 the Forest 6 the police have turned their
quest besaI bsn'ringeTed misoppropriationi 9'S'''S
n cneOry that an e. search of the monkey cages
sSafOrd G Ea1 %n sseO diamond pin was taken from
S'aay afternoon as she she strolled through the Zoo
81 suEacted by H., arN police believe one of the
rs cage and .lif.s sSnarser. reached through the
''i'ed the pin as Mrs Fox strolIed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

WHY SELL FOR LESSf
WE will pay you more cash foI
your household goods. Get our
bid before you sell. Peoples
Furniture and Hardware siore
271 N. Commercial street Phone
734,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
"as ~ Hold--Up "KannpY

ssFSsG Tlsn Pred RieSsdson hGsrSrs haDG.sms in
'T poeEs5soo5R.so 5R.o the shadows ana reieTe@ eneed
When caught, .,'io Was making his ge-away "a rsly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

Hunoreos OF young women
would like to do what | do smiled
Mrs. Haight .bit hova nor tbe
chance On 1o,vi,s thoo,oa;aa,
'N"-
'ei'iih'i io@ 'ne! are turned loose
with no place to go- y
Another trouble with women
avanoalists is that thov aa. .,,,ffaa,
80,
~ ii''is' uip'e'sa'i' liiiiiss tiia'
never notice. My own feelings are
unimportaht' The nam thing Is
to talk to people.
1. am mot sensationalist.
hold to fundamentals. which be-
! lieve the world needs now, if II
ever did,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Furniture

FURNITURE--New and "a hand.
bought and sold. Economy Auc-
tion House, 404 Ferry ST. Phone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

The more one studies mans
effort to straighten the af-
fairs of the world, the firmer
his conviction that somebody
should proclaim a day of
prayer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

26 to 5S inches higk. Paints
oil and varnishes. etc. logan
berry and hop hooks. Salem
Fence and Stove Works. 25C
Court street. Phone 124.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

- .h first time in the history of baseball. two
,..rs will oppose each other in the coming worlds
Irs, They are Jimmie Johnston third nasemah ana
around player of the Brooklyn Dodgers ana DOC
fa,an tho hard d.hitting first baseman of the Cleve-
fh n . oDoc" leads his brother In batting, but
/, t. a far better fielder. The playing of the two
f,Aers will probably be watched more closely by the
,bon any of the other contestants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
DIRECTORY
Water Company

SALEM WATER COMPANY--of.
flee corner Commercial Ano
Trade SITS. Bills payable month
ly in advance. Phone 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Farm Loans

FARM LOANS-Any amount. Low
rates. Full repayment privileges
Very prompt service. ASK abou'
our 2O-year loans at 9 percent
Hawkins & Roberts, 206 Oregon
Bldg, Salem, Ore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Stove Repairing

STOVES rebuilt and repatrad. 60
years experiences: Depot ma
tional and American fence. s1zes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
HYGELA At THE SOLITOD O. Henry

many cards he draws. You're up
rs- Dr.. anyhow. You got a
.cse. and EaUopin' consumption.
rrI you better lay low LAY low
and see watts his game.
At Rincon. a hundred miles from
san Antonio. they left the train for
blackboard which was waiting
-1"re for Raider. I'm this they trav-
e.led tine 30 miles between the sta
ANA their destination. If anything
could. This drive should have stirred
Che acrimonious Mcclure 10 a sense
nt has ransom They sped upon vel
FeIF wheels across an eXhilarant
savanna. The pair OF Spanish pom
les struck "a nimble, treless trOt.
which gait they Occas. On8lly re-
leved by wild. untrammclIed gall
.up. The air was wine and settler,
rertumei. as they absorbed IL. with
the delicate redOlCnCe of prairie
flowers. The road persisted. and
-le blackboard SWAN the uncharted
pillows of the grass itself. steered
Dy the prac-seI hand of Raider, 90
whom each tiny distant mott Of
trees was siEnbOard, each cOuvOlu-
ton Of the low hills "a voucher of
course and distance But Mcclure
reoliued upon his spine. seeing moth
ing but desert. and receiving the
ca.teman's advances with sullen dis
trust. vs. ats he up tor" was the
burden OF his thoughts, at kind
of a gold brick has The big guy got
70 sell2' Mcclure was only apply
luT the measure OF the streets he
had walked To- a range bounded by
tho horizon and the fourth di-
meusiOu.
A week before. while riding the
preirles. Raider had come upon a
sick and wea<ling calf deserted and
1aWlug. without dismOunting he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

in that red jar hanging on the gall
lery"
where's the beu?" asked Nc
CURE. looking about.
Bell for what2'
Bell 20 ring for things. I can't
see here" he exploded IN a sud
den, weak fury. IT never asked you
TO bring me here. Il never asked you
up for cent never gave you a
hard-luck story till you as. ID me.
here / am 90 miles from q bellboy
or a cocktail. I'm sick. can't
hustle. Gee. but I'm up against it,
MCGUIRE fell upon the cot and Sob
bed shiveringly.
Raider went TO the door and call
ed. A slender, bright-complexion
Mexican youth about twenty came
quickly. Raider spoke to him in
Spanish.
"Ylario. II is in my mind that I
promised You the position Of va
quero on the San Carlos range at
the fall rodea."
Isl. senior, such was your good
ness.
Listen. The senorito is my
friend. He is very sick. Place your
self at his side. Attend TO his wants
at all times. Have much patience
and care with him. And when he is
well or-and when he is well, in
stead Of vaquero I viii make you
mayordomO Of the Ranch de las
Piedras. Esta bueno2"
Isl. si-mil gracias, senior" Ylario
tried 10 kneel upon the floor i'm his
gratitude, but the cattleman kicked
at him beneVolently, growing. None
OF your opery-hOuse anstics, now"
Ten minutes later Ylario came
from McGuire's room and stood be-
fore Raider.
The little senior" he announced.
presents his compliments" GRADER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

credited Ylario with the prelimin-
ary) "and desires some pounded ice,
one hot bath, one gin feez-z, that
the windows be all closed. toast. one
shave. one NewyorkheraT, cigar
cites, and 70 send one telegram"
Raider took a quart bottle OF
whisky from his medicine cabinet.
Here, take him this" he said.
Thus was instituted the reign OF
terror at the Solito ranch. For a
few weeks Mcclure clustered and
boosted and staggered before the
cow-punchers who rode in for miles
around TO see this latest importa-
ton OF Raiders. He was an abso-
lutely new experience to them. He
explained 10 them all the intricate
points OF sparring and the tricks Of
training and defence. He opened 10
their minds view all the indecorous
life Of a tagger after professional
sports. His .argOn OF slang was a
continuous Joy and surprise 70 them.
His gestures, his strange poses, his
frank ribaldrv Of tongue and prin-
ciple fascinated them. He was like
a being from a new world.
Strange 10 say, this new world he
had entered did not exist 70 him.
He was an utter egotist of bricks
and mortar. He had dropped out,
he felt, into open space for a time,
and all II contained was an audi
ence for his "reminiscences. Neither
the limitless freedom Of the prairie
days nor the grand hush Of the
close drawn, spangled nights touch
ed him. All the hues Of Aurora
could not win him from the pink
pages Of a sporting journal. Get
something for nothing" was his
mission in life. Thirty
street was his goal.
Nearly two months after his ar
rival he began to complain that he
felt " orse. II was then that he be-
came the ranch's incubus. its harry.
it's Old Man Of the Sea He shut
himself in his room like some VEN
onous kobold or flibbertfgibbet
whining. complaining. cursing, ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

cusing The keynote OF his plant
was that he had been inveigled into
a gehennaa against his viii, that he
was dying OF neElecs and lack of
comforts. With all his dire protes-
tations Of increasing illness. TO the
eye of others he remained un-
changed. His Currant-hke eyes
were as bright and diabolic as ever.
his voice was as raspilg. his cauous
face, with the skin drawn tense as a
drum head had no flesh 90 lose A
flush on his prominent cheek bones
each afternoon limited that a clinical
thermOme might have revealed q
symptom. and percussion might have
established the fact Mcclure was
breathing with only one lung. but
his appearance remained the same.
In constant attendance upon him
was Ylario. whom the coming re-
ward OF the mayOrdOm OshiD must
have greatly stimulated. for Mcclure
chained him 10 a bitter existence.
The air-the mans only chance for
life-he commanded bee kept out by
closed windows and drawn curtains.
The room was always blue and foul
with cigarette smoke: whosoever
entered must sit, suffocating, and
listen 90 the imp's interminab'e gas
conade concerning his scandalous
career.
The oldest thing OF all was the
relation existing between Mcclure
and his benefactor. The attitude Of
the invalid toward the Cattlenau
was something like that Of a peev-
ish. perverse child toward an in
dulgent parent. When Raider would
leave the ranch Mcclure would fall
into q mt OF malevolcnt. silent sui
ness. When he returned he would
be met by a string Of violent and
singing reprOaChcs Raiders at
titude toward his charge was quite
ineXplicable in its way The cattle
man seemed actually 10 assume and
feel the character assigned him by
McGuires Incorporate accusations
the character Of tyrant and guilty
OppresSOr. He seemed 10 have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

adopted the responsibility 81 the fell
lows cond ton. and he always met
his TRADES with a pacific. patient.
and even rcmorsefuI kindness that
never altered
One day Raider said 20 him. "Try
more air. son. You can have the
buck board and a driver every day
if youl go. Try a week or two e.
one OF the COW camps. I'll hx you
up plum comfortable The ground
and the air next 90 it-them's the
things % cure YOU. knowed "a
man from Philadelphy. siCker tn "a
YOU are, got lost on the Guadalupe.
and slept 0n the bare grass in sheep
camps for two weeks. Well. sir. *
started him getting well. which he
done Close 70 the ground-that's
where the medicine in the air stays.
Try a little hossback riding now.
There's a gentle pony"
"Whaf've I done 20 yer2" scream
ed Mcclure. did I ever double
cross yGr2 Did I ask you 90 bring mo
here2 Drive me out 20 your camps
II you wanter. or stick a knife in
me and save trouble. Ride, 7 can't
lift my feet I couldn't sddestep a
jab from a ive-year- Kid. That's
what your id ranch has done for
me. There's nothing 20 eat. moth
Ing 70 see, and nobody 20 talk %
but a Tot or Reubens who don't know
a punching bag from q lobster
salad"
Its a lonesome place. for GER
tain" apologized Raider abashedly.
I'VE got plenty but it's rough
enough Anything you think you
want the boyn ride up and fetch
IL down for YOU"
II was chad Nurchison. a COW
puncher from the Circle Bar OUTFIT.
who first suggested that McGuire's
illness was fraudulent chad had
brought a basket Of grapes for him
so miles, and four out of his way
tied Go his saddlc-horn. After re-
naming IN the tainted room
for a while ne emerged and bluntly
CONTINUED on PAGE 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Its a HI OF a looking place. q"
said Mcclure promptly. as he rolled
upon the gallery floor. IN a Mt Of
coughing.
Wen try 70 make IL comfortable
for you. buddy" said the cattleman
gently. 1T amt fine inside; but it's
the outdoors, anyway, thatn DO you
the most good. This'll be your room,
in here. Anything we got, you ask
for IT..
He led Mcclure into the east
room. The floor was hare and clean.
White curtains waved in the gulf
breeze through the open windows.
A big. willow rocker, two straight
chairs, a long table covered with
newspapers, pipes. tobacco, spurs,
and cartridges stood IN the center.
Some well-mounted heads Of deer
and one Of an enorm Gus black ia
veil projected from the walls. A
wide, cool cot-bed stood IN a cor
ncr. Nueces county people regarded
this guest chamber as it for a
prince. Mcclure showed his eye
teeth at II. He took out his nickel
and spun II up 10 the ceiling.
fought 1 was lynn about the
money. did We? Well. you can frisk
me If you wanter. OATS the last ST
mOleOn in the treasury. Who's go
ing TO pay?"
The cattleman's clear grey eyes
looked steadily from under his griz-
Fly brows into the huckIeberry OPP
tics of his guest. After a little he
said simply. but not ungraciously,
I'll be much obliged 20 you, son. if
you won't mention money any more.
Once was quite a plenty. Folks
ask TO my ranch don't have 70 pay
for anything. and they very scarcely
ever offers it. Superb be ready in
half an hour. There's water in the
pitcher, and some, cooler, to drink,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

ed bossy across his saddle, and
dropped 10 at the ranch for the boys
% attend 90. IL was impossible for
Mcclure 20 know or comprehend
that. in the eyes OF the cattlerlan,
his case and that of the calf were
Identical I'm interest and demand
upon his assistance. A creature was
III and helpless; he had the power
20 render aid-these were the only
postulates required for the cattle
man 10 act. They formed his sys-
tenn Of logic and the most OF his
creed. MCGUIRE was the seventh in
valid whom Raider had picked up
thus casually in San Antonio, where
so many thousands go for the ozone
that Is said 10 linger about its con-
tracted streets. Five of them had
been guests at Solito ranch until
they had been able 20 leave, cured
or better, and exhausting the vO-
cabulary OF fearful gratitude. One
came too late, but rested very COM
fortably, at last, under a ratama
tree in the garden.
So. then, it was no surprise 70 the
ranChhOld when the blackboard
spun 10 the door, and Raider took
up his debile prOtege like a handful
of rags and set him down upon the
gallery.
Mcclure looked upon things
strange TO him. The ranch house
was the best in the country. It was
built Of brick hauled 100 miles by
wagon, but it was Of but one story,
and it's four rooms were completely
encircled by mud floor gallery"
The miscellaneous setting of horses,
dogs, saddles, wagons. guns, and
w-punchers paraphernalia op-
pressed the metropolitan eye of the
wrecked sportsman.
We'll. here we are at home" said
Raider, cheeriugIy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-14
AssociatiO,

Association. Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 1, Louisville 4. St. Paul-Columbus (rain) Minneapolis Toledo (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-14
Bobby" Jones is Still Supreme in
 Golf Tournament

Memyhis, Tenn, July 13.-"Bobby' Jones, Atlanta youth, playing the same superb game that nabled him to low CT the course record of the Memphis club yesterday, today added the title of western medalist to his list of golf triupmhs by finishing the final IS holes of the 36 hole qualification test in the tournament for the anna teur championship of the Western Golf association with an aggregate score of 139. This is said to be the lowest card ever recorded in West ern qualifying round. .
 R. F. Bockenkamp of St. Louis was runner up to Jones with score ot 147. "Chick" Evans of Chicago, who finished with card of 150 was third Jones negotiated the IS holes to- day in 70, just one stroke over his record breaking play of yesterday Bockenkamp, who had score of v for the first IS holes, took 75 for to- days round while Evans, with score of 73 yesterday had " today.
 The pairings for the first round of match play for tomorrow follows:
 Jones vs. Crager; Mcconnell vs Gardner; Manion vs. Limburg; Walton vs. Hubby; Prescott vs. Ward; Wea- yer, ST., vs. Condon; Finston vs' Sparks; Evans vs. Hickey; Bocken- kamp vs. Wilbur; Kossman vs. Wea- yer, Jr.; Adair vs. Wentzler; Tweedle vs. Morrow; Boyd vs. Hurdey; Phiel vs. Thompson; Knepper vs. Taylor; Wolff vs. Palmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-14
Washing Won't Rid
 Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at,aonce, and your hair will be fluff fly, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel hundred times better.
 You can get liquid srvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-14
DEFEAT GUARJARDO.

Mexico City, July 13.-General Jess H. Guarjardo, a leader of an lnsur' rection in the Laguna region, has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-14
No Censorship
 of Mexican Press

Mexico City, July 13.-Reports reaching this city indicate that the receipts of Mexican newspapers in the United States has given rise to ru- mors that the censorship is again in operation. This was due to the fact that blank spaces appeared in several issues, of journals printed here. Pub fishers of this city explained these blank spaces by saying the United States postal laws forbid the circu- lation of newspapers carrying lottery advertisements, and special editions from which these advertisements had been withdrawn, were printed for sub scribers across the international from tier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-14
Lower Jap House
 Defeats Suffrage

Tokio, July 13.-Universal suffrage was defeated in the lower house of parliament today when resolution providing for it, introduced by the opposition, was rejected by vote of 155 to 283.
 While the measure was being de- bated immense crowds assembled in nearby parks and held pro-suffrage demonstrat tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-14
CARDS SIGN TEXAN.

Lockhart, Texas, July 13.-Pitche1 Revere of the Bay City Texas base ball club has been signed by the St Louis Nationals, it was announced to- day. He will report at the Cardinals training camp next spring. Revere is from Liberty, Texas. Three thou sand dollars was paid for his sigma ture. the announcement said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-14
Arkansas Golfers
 in Second Flight

Memphis Tenn, July 13.-A number of Arkansas golfers qualified for the runner-up flight at the Western Amateur Golf Association today. Among the Arkansans to qualify were J. K. Wadley, Texarkana ITO; G. N. Peay. Little Rock ITO; A. N. Tanner Helena 175; H. M. Bennitt Little Rock 177; J. E. England, IT,, Little Rock 183; R. Carnahan, Pine Bluff, 1855; and c. D. Major, Little Rock 199'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-14
SUIT FOR $5,OoO,o0O.

New York, July 13.-William c.
 Redfield, former secretary of com merce and Charley P. Wilson of the firm of Redfield and Wilson, began suit here today against the National Petroleum Corporation of Delaware for s5,OOO,OOO for alleged failure to fulfill contract. The plaintiffs allege in their complaint which was filled in the supreme court, that the petroleum corporation had entered into the contract to furnish the oil at 45 cents barrel. The price was to fluctuate as Mexican taxation rose or fell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-14

today it's approval of loans to the railways of the country aggregating Sl6.593. .279.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-14
LOANS TO RAILWAYS.

Washington, July 13.-The Inter state Commerce Commission certi- fled to the Secretary of the treasury