davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-04-29
SYNOPSIS.
Do- I

CHAPTER 1.-Adventurous and reck-
less, rather than criminal. and excited by
Mac, both practically mere boys. become
involved In a horse-stealing adventure.
Disposing Of the stolen stock in the town
Of Saguache, Ariz.. the band separates.
They are awakened and told q. posse is
in town in pursuit Of them. They elude
their Pursuers. Overtaken next day, Mao
captive. after he has shot one and him
self been wounded. The man shot Is
Luck Cullison.
CHAPTER II.-Cullison's friends, all
cattlemen.. determine to lynch Curly as
an example to cattle thieves With the
oRs nf of T. ne
daughter.
and further violence not apprehended.
Curly is sent for by Cullison. He ques-
aW soapy sto1e real feader Of ths pus
TORS who had been Curly's undoing.
E1andrau learns that Soapy Stone is Cu1-
fsi influence ' over the the essi ex1sherifrs 0 son
cullison goes bail for Curly.
CHAPTER 1v.-Curly rescues soapy
Stone from a bear trap into which he has
stumbled, and discovers that the outlaw
ts young Sans rival for the hand of Lau-
deliver to Sam. and F1andrau and Stone
set out for the latter's ranch.
CHAPTER Where Curly meets his
companions of the rustling expedition and
dsiiXs9s ia1;aa hanras sao note to Sam Young
says he will stick by him. F1andrau sees
some move Is being planned and becomes
convinced it is train robbery. Sam leaves
the ranch to go to saguachs. Curly ac-
companies him.
CHAPTER vi. Eavesdropping at a
meeting place, Curly hears Stone and his
hold up the train at a crossing known as
Tin Cup, and after the robbery shoot
young Cullison and leave his body on the
the ex-sherifr thro1gh his sons SON death and nd
disgrace. Curly Is accused by Stone of
being spy of Luck Cullison's. They are
separated, seq rate but M part with the understand
fight to the death. Curly makes a con-
fdant of Dick Maloney, cattleman. and
they inform Luck Cullison of Stones plot
aEa!Gs. his
Part II.
CHAPTER LATTER an all-night ses-
sion at the Roundup club, in which Culli-
son has lost heavily. there is an exchange
of sharp words between Luck and q
sheepman, Cass Fendr ick. with whom
Culltson has feud.
CHAPTER 1I.-saguache is electrified
Oy the news OF the nOlQup OF express
messengers, the bandits securing $4,000.
Cullison pays his poker debts, and shortly
afterward Mackenzie and Alex F1andrau,
his closest friends, learn he is suspected
Of the express robbery, his hat having
been found on the scene and he being
missing.
The mans rage boiled over. But
Luck was far and away the quicker
of the two. His left hand shot for
ward and gripped the rising wrist, his
right caught the hairy throat and
frightened on it. He shook the con-
vict as If he had been a child, and
flung him. black in the face, against
the WALL where he hung, strangling
and sputtering.
"I-Tll get you yet the ruffian
painted But he did not again attempt
to reach for the weapon in his hip
pocket.
"You talk too much with your
mouth"
With superb contempt Luck slapped
him. turned on his heel, and moved
away, regardless of the raw, stark
lust to kill that was soaring this mans
elemental brain.
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-04-29

ms room to make preparation to re-
turn to his ranch. The buzz of the
telephone called him to the receiver.
The voice of Cullison reached him.
'That you, Mac? I'll be right up.
No, don't come down. I'd rather see
you alone"
The owner of the Circle @ came
right to business. "I've made raise.
Mac, and while I've got it I'm going to
skin off what's coming to YOU"
He had taken big roll Of bills from
his pocket, and was counting off what
he had lost to his friend. The latter
noticed that it all seemed to be in
--A
Cavalier County farmers press., 1920-04-29

Luck had liquidated his poker debt
since breakfast. Moreover, he had
talked so casually that his visitor had
no suspicion Of what he was driving
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

luncheon Of motion picture producers
consisting Of $500 unchristian Jews"
Mr.. Empringham TOOK occasion to ex.
press himself as strongly in favor of
Sunday motion picture shows. His let
ter follows:
ITO the Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune
In your issue of December IL the
Rev. H. E. Clark is reported as saying
that | had remarked to him that the
motion picture industry is in the hands
OF 'un-Christian' Jews. I write to say
that did not use the term 'un- Chris
tian.' Statistics show that Hebrews
are superior to Christians in sex moral
lty and in freedom from intcmperance
and deeds of violence.
Moreover am opposed to any mea-
sure that would close motion picture
houses on Sunday, because | believe
every possib safeguard should be
thrown around the Lords Day as day
Of innocent recreation and rest. Gam
bling dens and subterranean barrooms
and resorts Of immortality flourish in
all states, like New Jersey, where the
law does rot permit motion picture
theaters to open their doors on Sunday.
"Where Sunday pictures are prohib-
ited church attendance is not increased.
The great sermons of the future will
be preached from the screen"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Both Sides Begin
10 Su1al Up Gases
In Raamely Trial
$50 Witnesses Examined at
Hearings That Have Been
in Progress Seven Weeks;
Sielcken's Aims Assailed

Counsel for both sides in the trial
Of DR.. Edward a. Rumely, Norvln
Lindheim and. S. Walter Kaufman,
charged with withholding from the
Alien Property Custodian the alleged
German ownership Of The New York
Evening Mail, began yesterday to sum
up their cases.
The trial has been in progress seven
weeks. One hundred and fifty wit
nesses, from the United States and
Europe, have been examined. The pos.
siole penalty for the defendants. is a
$4,000 fine, two years Imprisonment,
or both.
Each side will have six hours to sum
up. Harold Harper, prosecuting at
torney. spoke first yesterday. He was
followed BY Max Steuer, attorney for
Lindheim and Kaufman Stephen
Baldwin, counsel for DR.. Rumely, viii
speak to-day and will be followed by
Hugh Alcorn, for the government.
Mr.. Harper attacked Herman Sielck-
ems alleged part in the purchase Of
The Evening @ail. The defense
claimed that Sielcken, the "American
Coffee King" living in Germany. pur-
chased The Evening Mail. He said
t'.os 'hC NlVSC DUSiHcSS associates or
Sielcken, inc uding his widow, knew
nothing of Sielcken's supposed Even
ing Mail transactions.
Sieicken had s1,25C, 900 in America.
Mr.. Harper argued, and it appeared
foolish tnat instead of communicating
from Germany with his business asso-
elates and attorneys mere he should
have communicated with German osi-
Gals, who were being shadowed by
british agents, to negotiate the pun
chase.
The defense contended that Sielcken
wanted to conceal his orgnorship in the
paper because OF his vast interests a
high sea trade during the British
blockade.
Mr.. Harper denounced Lindhcim as
beirg disloyal. He repeated that the
sl.450 900 that was passed to Hays,
Kaufman & Lindheim and later went
to The Evening Mail was German
money. He ridiculed the contention of
the lawyers for Lindheim taat he did
not know its source.
Dr.. Rumelys part in the affair was
gone over hurrieCly by Mr.. Harper.
Mr.. Steuer told the jury that Hays,
handling The Evening Mails affairs.
went to DR. Heinrich Albert. German
fiscal agent here, when Dr. Rumcly
needed money to carry on his scheme
O enlarging the newspaper, because
DR.. Albert was handling Sic ecken's
interests.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Ford Says 1900
Ballots Were Sold
As Waste Paper
Attorneys Tell Senators In
vestigating Election That
Auto Makers Secretary
Bought Them as junk

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Prepara-
tory to beginning a recount of the
ballots cast in the Michigan Senator's
election contest Of 1918 between Tru-
man II. Newberry, Republican, and
Henry Ford, Democrat, the Senate
Elections Committee to-day heard tes-
tmony relative to alleged accidental
destruction of 1900 ballots cast in the
election.
Election officials from two Of the
townships were called before the COM
mittee to give their version Of the
manner in which the missing ballots
were destroyed, while attorneys for
Ford, whose contest Of the seat now
held by Newberry is before the COM
mittee, traced through witnesses the
approximately 7,70O ballots cast in the
City Of Saginaw from their sale as
waste paper by City Hall ianitor to
junk dealer, from whom Fred II. Dol
sen, assistant secretary to Mr.. Ford.
purchased them. Dolsen told the com
mittee the Saginaw ballots, baled as
waste paper, were now locked up IN a
warehouse of the Ford Motor Company
at Highland iark, q Detroit suburb
Coincident with the beginning by the
senate committee Of its hearings coun-
sci Tor Senator Ncwbcrry and others
convicted with him on charges Of con-
spiring to violate Federal laws in the
Senatorial election fled briefs in the
Supreme Court supp rting their appeal
from the lower court The briefs con-
tended that the corrupt practices act,
under which the convictions were made.
was inapplicable to the case. The con-
tention also was made that the act
deals with amounts spent by the can
didate himself and not with amounts
Voluntarily contributed by supporters.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
Funeral March
Is Serenade for
Blue Law Chief
Bowlby Fails to Appear
When ''Puritan Parade''
Stops at His Office ON Its
First Tour of the Streets
Daily Pageant Planned
Motion Picture Men Confer
ON Crusade; Empringl1am
Says Clark Misquoted Him

The war Of the motion picture inter
ests against proposed Sunday blue laws
and a Federal film censorship began to
take definite shape yesterday when a
committee representing producers, dis
tributors and exhibitors held long
secret conference at the New York
Theater Building, 1920 Broadway. The
committee was named by the conven-
tion Of the three branches of the in
dustry which has been in session at
the Hotel Claridge.
Plans for fighting the blues were
discussed and the committees meeting
will be continued to-day, when an an
nouncement may be made.
puritan parade" took place on
Broadway and Fifth Avenue yesterday
under the direction of the Interna-
tonal Sporting Club. A band played
dirges, and TIE procession, consisting
Of five floats, occasioned much merri-
nont among the throngs on the side
walks.
On one float was man wearing a
ball and chain and the inscription:
care we coming to this because we
ride in transit on Sunday?" Another
showed a culprit being punished at the
whipping post for whistling on the
Sabbath. A third displayed a blue law
vioiator in the stocks FOR kissing his
wife on the Lords Day; o fourth, two
boys in cage because they went fish
ing instead OF to Sunday school, and
the last float had man in the pillory
for smoking on the day of rest. The
harness of the horses that drew the
floats WAS draped in black.
The parade halted at 1876 Fifth Ave,
nue.. where the headquarters of the
Lords Day Alliance is located, and nd
serenaded the Rev. Harry l.. Bowlby,
secretary of the organization, with a
funeral march. Mr.. Bowlby did not
appear.
A similar parade will be held each
day for week. To-day's will form at
Broadway and Twentieth Street at
1850 a. M, will proceed up Fifth Ave
nue. to Eighty sixth Street, through
Central Park and down Broadway to
Wall Street.
The Rev. James Empringham, of
Broohly n, in letter TO The Tribune.
stated yesterday that the Rev. Howard
E. Clark, Of Plain6eld, N. j., had mis-
quoted him in NE course of an address
on film censorship delivered by Mr..
Clark before the International Reform
Bureau in Washington last Friday. Mr..
Clark said in his speech that MI. En-
pringham had told him of attending a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17
CZechs Extend
Martial Law
After Rioting
Troops Control Bruex and
Four Towns in Moravia
as Consequence of Clash
of Strikers and Soldiers
Socialists Oppose Action
Veterans Offer to Mediate:
Sugar Retsneries Seized;
Communists Put i'm Tail

PRAGUE, Dec. 16.-Martial law has
hemia fourteen miles north Of Saatz,
by the CzechoSlovakian government
This measure was decided upon in con-
sequence of clash between troops and
strikers, during which six workmcn
were killed and fifteen wounded.
Martial law also has been declared
in Brlnn, capital of Moravia, and in
the Moravian towns of Boskowitz, Ho-
donin CGoeding) and Trebitsch.
Inasmuch as the National Socialists
have considerable strength in Bruex,
and it was presumed that some Of these
might be among the demonstrators, the
reports Of the disorders there when
read in the Parliament caused an in
corruption of the session until the Ma
tional Socialists could be persuaded to
vote for the governments demand for
martii.l law and military measures.
These were finally approved by all the
Czech parties except the Left Wing
The German parties declined their sup
port to the government.
Representatives of the Union of
CzechoSlovak Legionaries were re-
ceived by President Masaryk yesterday
and explained their standpoint on the
crisis. They explained their Willingness
to serve as mediatrrs between the Right
and Left wings of the Social Demo
cratic party, the clash Of which over
control has resulted in rioting and pre-
cipitated the general strike order.
President Masaryk then received the
leaders of the Left Wing, Deputies
Skalowa and Vanek. Deputy Skalowa
declared in the Chamber yesterday that
President Masaryk was the only person
the Left Wing could trust as q me-
diator.
PARIS Dec. 16 (By The Associated
Press )-Attempts which have been
made by Com munists in Czecho- -Sova-
kia to overthrow the government ard
seize power in tnat nation have failed
entirely, according to the latest dis
patches to the French Foreign Office
The Czecho-Slovak government, it is
declared, is emerging from the turmoil
Of the last fortnight in strong posi-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-17

June 80, 1922, are $142, ,5s1.sa5. OF these
estimated resources $18,745,595 is the
estimated surplus on July i 1921. The
estimate also is based on the assump-
tlon that the present revenue laws will
continue in force during the period and
that the law levying tax cf l.50 per
cent for school teachers will be re-
enacted, and also that the amour nee
essary to meet sinking fund require
mcnts will be raised BY direct tax,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
This homemade remedy Il = wsa-
der for quick results. Easlly
and cheaply made.

] Here is a home. made syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in &C.
ton. Under its healing, soothing in.
huence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
locsens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
. good nights restful sleep. The
! usual throat and chest colds are con.
Quered by it in "a hours or less.
/ Nothing better for bronchitis. hoarse-
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2k ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
formulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
fled molasses. honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint--a family supply
g--of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con.
centrated compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract. known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2H. ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
It Wayne, Ind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
READERS OF THIS PAPER

Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou-
bla, or result Of kidney or bladder
disease.
II the kidneys are not in a
healthy condition. they may cause
the other organs to become dis
cased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and maybe Respondent; It
makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim
that DR.. Nlmer's Swamp-R Root. by
restoring health to the kidneys,
proved to be just the remedy need
ed to overcome such conditions.
Many send for q sample bottle to
- what Swamp Root, the great
1idney, liver and bladder medicine.
VIII do for them. BY enclosing 10
cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton. N. Y. you may receive
sample size bottle by parcel post.
You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
|l[D MOVE IN
BOUNTY IS NOW
PERMANENT one


Isl he permanent organization for
~ inter church world movement
~ Rock Island county was effected
yu11efday at meeting held 1t the
n n. G. A. Rev. John Mc0own
Dkeyenson, who has been county
4onvsner in the preliminary organ
ration, Was chosen chairman Of the
Itahinet Of directors for the city and
'fho southwestern end Of the coun-
~. which IL really m executive
committse for the actual work.
Rock island county has been d.
vidcd along the city line between
Rock Island and Moline. making
two separate units in this county.
Rev. Launcelot' Hadaway, pastor
81 the Memorial Christian church.
Was elected vice chairman; Rev. W.
q. Oglevee, pastor of the South
Park. Presbyterian church. WAS
chosen secretary. and Rev. ]. L.
Vance of the Oak Grove United
Presbyterian church was selected
to have charge Of the publicity.
tEoeh denomination affiliated in the
s4oNDment Ii represented in the
s&o1y, and persons will be chosen
10 f6present what will be known ~
u citizens group, which ID meant
III include all friendly persons in
- community who may not be
Ar1dnitely related to any OF the
ft1nrches.
81 Two great detectives are to en-
kR1gG the inter-church organization
Ammediately and for some weeks to
scome.
First and foremost Is the aim 1t
purely spiritual results. The great
sehurch festival Of Easter preceded
by holy week is approaching. Z me.
mortal anniversary OF, the suffering
and resurrection OF our Lord. It II
& the desire Of all the churches to ex.
tend an earnest invitation and cor.
dial welcome to the religious serv'
ices. Confession Of Christ Is the
i greatest privilege and obligation Of
human life. And doubtless undel
the influence and impulse Of TIL
united efforts Of the churches NOR
persons will be brought to take tn,
forward step Of q Christian profes
sion during this coming season
than ever before in history.
The second great objective IL tn
canvass for funds for an enlarge
ment OF all the work Of the church
es at home and abroad. The bulge
proposed is just the sum Of all tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23

J. l. vernon. $50 Tventy-second
street.
No. i4-Nrs. J. ". Tfsmaan, TAI
Twenty-thifd street.
No. lS-Nrs. A ]. Pence, s03
Twenty-third street.
No. ls-Mra wallace 6oadefs.
TIT Twenty-ninth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
GROUP MEETINGS
IN INTEREST OF
LARGE MOVEMENT

Under the New Era organisation
Df the Presbyterian church the IN
tervening time until Easter 10 to be
occupied In q national wide cam
paign designed as ''The great Eas-
ter ingathering of souls" As part
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
BEWARE OF THE LITTLE FLAWS
~ THAT MAKE ONE t1OMELY -
little roughness little shine, little cloudness of skin
and ones looks gone 1t easy, too let your
skin acquire these bad little traits unless you know Just
how avoid them

W/IND and cold, you know, are ruin
wv Gus to the texture of your skin
They whip the moisture out of it-leave
it dry and tense. Then follow roughen-
ing and chapping. Skin specialists say
that one can protect the skin by applying
softening and soothing cream always
before venturing out Never omit this
One little slip, and your skin has had it's
first dangerous lesson on how to grow
rough!
OF fcourse you can't apply cold cream
before going out. 1t makes your face too
oily. Lightly touch your face and hands
with Ponds Vanishing Cream, which is
made precisely for this daytime and
evening use. This leaves your face
smooth and protects it from the weather.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

your face, leaving you all shiny and
embarrassed?
Perhaps you are expecting too much
of it. Really, it is entirely your own
fault if you put the powder directly on
the skin and expect it to stay of it's own
accord. The finest of powders needs a
base to hold it, and to keep it smooth.
Before you powder, take a bit of
Ponds Vanishing Cream and rub it
lightly into the skin. At once it disap
pears, leaving your skin softened. Now
powder as usual and don't think of it
again. The powder will stay on two or
three times as long as ever before.
here is not a bit of oil in Ponds Van-
'sh'ng Cream, SO it cannot reappear in a
miserable glisten.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

cool, fragrant touch of Ponds Var
ing Cream smoothed over the face
neck will instantly bring it new fir
ness. Do this before you go to
a dance. All the tell-tale weari-
ness around eyes and mouth
will vanish. Your skin will
gain new transparency. You
need never let it get into the way
Of staying tired
Beware of allowing your skin
to cloud up and lose it's clearness.
When this happens it is be-
cause minute particles of dust
have worked their way too deep
into the pores to be removed by
ordinary bathing: Really, it
means that you have been allow
ing your skin to be only half clean
1t takes a cold. cream with a good
base to remove this deeply lodged d
Before you go to bed and when,
you have been especially exposed
dust, rub Ponds Cold Cream into
pores of the skin. Then wipe it
with soft CLOTH You will say, II
could SO much dust have gotten into
pores!' Do this regularly and
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

PONDS EXTRACT CO., l27-E Hudson St., New York
Please send me. free, the items checked:
i free sample of Ponds Vanishing Cream.
Il A free sample Of Ponds Cold Cream
Instead OF the free samples. desire the larger
samples checked below for which enclose the Re-
quired amount
= A SC sample Of Ponds Vanishing Cream
u Sc sample of Ponds Cold Cream.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-15
RESOLUTION IS PASSED
 FOR FARMERS RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (by As sociated Press) The senate passed the resolution submitted by the az ricultural committee providing for the revival of the War Finance Cor poration for the relief of farmers.
 Senator Borah has presented resol, ution requesting the president to open negotiations with Japan and Great Britain for an agreement to reduce naval building programs fifty per cent net for five years. The res olution would declare it the opinion of congress that the United States will make such reduction if an agree ment can be brought about, the sen- ator asserted.
 Britain and Japan are the only navies of sufficient power to require American attention. While the reso- lution was being sintroduced in the senate, Secretary of the Navy Dan iels appeared before the house naval committee strongly opposing such a proposal, declaring it would be a "blunder almost equal to crime. '
 The senate passed the bill extend ing to July 1 as the next time for making annual assessment work on mining claims. The measure is de signed to relieve prospectors and fol lows the precedent set during the war. The bill now goes to the house
 A resolution asking the nations of the world to participate in an Allan tic-Pacific Highways and Electoral Exposition has been introduced in the senate and referred to the for. eign relations committee. The ex. position will be held in Portland Oregon in 1925.