davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-18

only to get some definite information
before starting. Now he had his lead.
Fendrick was either telling the truth
or he was lying with some sinister pur.
pose in view. The cattleman meant to
know which.
The party pushed up the sulch As
rapidly a. they could. The ashes Of 4
camp dre halted them Q few minutes
later. Scattered about lay the feath-
srs and dismombered bones Of some
birds.
Cass stopped and picked up some Of
the feathers. "Quails, I reckon. Miss
Cullison had three tied to her saddle
horn when met her."
"Why did she come up here to cook
themr' Sam asked.
Luck was already OF bis horse, quar-
terinE over the ground to read what It
might tell him.
"Shs wasn't alone. There was q
man with her. See these tracksr
1t was Fendrick who made the next
discovery. He had followed q draw
for short distance and climbed to
little mesa above. Presently he called
to Cullison.
Father and son hurried toward him.
The sheep owner was standing at the
edge Of q prospect hole pointing down
with his finger.
"Some one has been In that pit re-
Gently, and he's been there several
days"
'.rhen how did he get outr' Sam
asked.
Fendrick knelt on the edge Of the
pit and showed him where rope had
been dragged 20 heavily that It had
cut deeply into the clay.
"Some one pulled him out"
"What's 1t mean anyhowf Kate
wasn't In that hole. was she?"
Cass shook his head. "This 10 my
guess. Some one was coming along
here In the dark and fell In. Suppose
Miss Cullison heard him calling as she
came up the gulch. What would she
dor
"Come up and help the fellow out"
"Sure she would. And u he was
hunpy-as he likely was-shs would
cook her quail for him."
"And thenI Why didn't shs come
homer
Lack turned . gray asonlsed face on
him. boy. don't you set The man
WAS Blackwell"
And II you1l put yourself In Baaek.
wells Dlaes yea1l 80 that ~ soo1Aos
let her 20 home to tell whefe she had
ssea him." Feodrick explained.
"Then where II shef What did he
do With herr
He may have shot her when be got
q good chance. but don't think %.
He would keep her for . hostage ~
long a. he could"
That's the way figure It." agreed
Cullison. HE daren't hurt her. for he
would know Arizona would hunt him
down like wolf II he did"
'"Then where's he taking her7" Sam
asked.
Somewhere into the hills. His Idea
will be to slip down and cut across the
line into Sonora. He's . rotten bad
lot, but he won't do her any harm un-
less he's pushed to the wall. The fear
Of Luck Cullison II In his heart"
"Thnt's about It," nodded Luck.
"He's somewhere In these hills unless
he's broken through"
There's q chance he'll make for
one Of my sheep camps to lay In a sup
ply. wouldn't II be q good idea to
keep q man stationed At each one Of
/ themr
YOU'RE talking sense" CullIson ap-
proved. "Sam. ride back and get In
touch With Curly. Tell him to do that.
And rouse the whole country over the
wire. Well run him down aud feed
him 10 ths eoyotes."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-18
emAprsa x.
TN pss1ssaI ~.

vho pfo6loao ~.
nag fssaA IL psodisal - WITH
~ Glsess end LAura Loadoa at the Del
~. 1spsotanes was writ large all
0saP his face and manner. From d.
~ asd frea the giris hs had heard
- seesy q bow soapy Stone had In
ass1sd to destroy him. His scheme Of
Ne had been broken into pieces and
- was Q badly shaken young scamp.
WAea Luck and Curly came, Into the
room hs Jumped up. veU white about
tAs Ips.
"Tatherr
NY boyi"
Osllison had him BY the hand. one
arm around the shaking shoulders.
WAat-What-r
Sans question broke down. but his
fathsr guessed Il.
"Deapy and Bad Bill were killed.
DateA y . prisoner. and Blackwell g.
Gaped. Az 6prlng Valley II out aftss
AAn.~
TAs ~ sAsddsrsd and drew Q long
ooobing breath. "Tvs bsso Q fool. II.
tAG-anA woese."
~Tofget II son. Wen wipe the slate
sDeaa. Eve been to blaos. too"
Il was 10 p,acs for oatsidsrs. Curly
beat retreat iate the nsxt room. The
yoaAg vesasa followed him. Both Of
0sn wses frankly weeping. Arms
sWlAs1 sbsut each others waists, they
A0Dpearsd iato a. adjolaing bed.
Fooo.
sDos't Co. Kate called b him over
~ shsub6ss.
Cusay at dswn and waited. Pres
snly Kate came baek saooe. Her shin
~ syss net Aia.
Il never was y happy IN all ny life
bsSeEV. Tell me what happened
everything. please"
A. nuSA - was good fee her to
kasw Osriy told. without saying u
word sAs listsnsd all he was through.
A. lest he spoke In Q low, sweet
seies.
"what can We do for your First
~ savs father and then Sam. You
s1Gksd svsrythins for my brother-to
via hin hack 70 ". to save his life aud
aew has rsputatioa. II you had been
kl11sd people would always have BE-
Hs:sd you were one Of the gaAs."
.Shsi ThatS .onsense. Miss Kate. :"
- twisted Ab hat u Ais hand uasas.
". "HsaesG ] enjoyed every bit Of
4 A.d . fellow has 70 pay his dsbts. :"
"Was hat WY yos did itr she
aabe6 osftly.
Yea lAaa - make good. had to
aAsW yuss father and you that I had
~ thrown away Ill yesr kiaAeess.
- I aSit trsvsains that oownAill rad
- which ! had 0oe started"
r. eA1-TA siad." Shs wits
psesd Il - lsw ~ spsid hardly hsaf.
~1Aare wao - Way 10 peovs ~.
~. That NJ = sea11 betWoea 0aD
- tsoubSA - baete1 = ~ Ool1o1
ooaQV's 0a0A"
4 NJ ! eeul1 IN ~ Asw ~ q.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-18
Kisses Wore SaersA.

Among old laws against kiss!as
those Of Iceland appear to have been
the most severe. Baniahment was the
penalty laid down for kissing another
mans wife, either with or without her
consent. and the same punishment was
enforced for kissing an unmarried
Vomaa AGAINST her will.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-18
cnAsTEa Ix-cen.,nv.d.


N Arias this tims did not last
osss than I've seconds. Whsn TIE
aDoks cleared Il was all over. soapy
~ - Bis hack, shot through and
thssush. Blackwell had taken advan-
eaes q the divsssioa 10 crawl through
~ stsa.ds Of harbsd wifs and to dis
aOpeas IN the ehaparral. Bill had
solle1 ever On his face.
Osek was beading ovsf Stone. He
boeksa ~ at IL approach Of Curly
~ aaj6 just one word
Dead"
Osllison had torn open CFanstoa's
sA1re and was szaninins bis wounds.
~Jes ~, Lack. I've got a.plsnty.
Yes ssrs fooled % though. Was u
0ao savs - avayr
mo. Bill. Curly overheard Soapy
- Blackwell At Chalkeys's place.
0aD stood pat though 20 were plan
s1ng - murder him."
4 wasn't n on that, Luck-di6o't
h1sW q thing about It TIL after ths boy
w1s 80. wouldn't a-stood for Il"
sHs wasn't dot. Curly saved him.
- lssA - givs yea away to do It"
.ooe1 enough. Serves soapy Hight
~ 1eu1,s-crossing Sam. Take care
q that ~, Lack. Hes oil hight yet"
M eys fen % Flandrau. "You'rs q
m0s mort, soo. You beat NJ all. No
las1 fsslings."
s0eery II had to be this way. Bill"
he dying man was already gTay to
~ llps. but his aerve did not falter.
n I'D to come some time. And It
vas Luck ought to have done Il too"
Ne waved aside Sweeney. who was
hsS6lns Q flask to his lips. whats
~ ussf I've got mine. Say. there's
ssosthing else, boys. Curly has been
ascussd Of that Bar Double N horse
sustiipg back In the early summer. l
"a that Job. He WAS not one Of -.
Yea Near. boys. Curly was not In II"
A quarter Of an hour later he died.
He had lied 10 save from the peniten-
tary the lad who had brought about
his death. Carly knew why be had
Deos it-Aecause he felt himself to
blans 1ee the affair. Maybe Bad Bill
laA bsea . dssperado. miscreant &C
esedlag - ths usual standard. ut
OA0 4 cane - dying hs knew NV -
- beetes tAaa Daay . respectable elt1.
-. Cssiy sesas - Into he darknsss
- that ~ bsgs woald not ~ m
~ ~ bahs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-18
Pe,atee In Mobility.

Be noble. and II 10 well with you.
TAs storms Of life will not frighten
700. safe and serene. you shail
wander through The paths Of aight
and misfortune itsslf can ooly sxalt
the majesty Of your seal-Tro0 1a1S
~1k6o & DSethovA"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-18
Dreaming Of skatIno,

To dream Of skating denotes that
your success Ii very uncertain and de-
pends largely upon your efforts. To
see others skate denotes a pleasant
time. To boy them, honor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-18

The man who looks before he leaps
never acquires much Of q reputatioa
a. a leaper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-18

Ths kissss tts Na1 0rsaW,sd AbsvA
Of her she was gelAs straisht o.. We'd
better travel over eoWas1 Assa Verde.
70 - b b ready - stalt at day.
break"
Cullisoa's gass I'D asvss ls(t him.
Il observed. wsisAs4 aSpeaissd. 'oood
eoough. Wen start"
He left oweeasy - aaswse ~ tsas-
1Aeos while - Wao away. An q ~
seAR si1ses Wses alfsely ct eoobiAs
~ Aills under ~ s1ossvisisa q
C1gly. Loek ~ Vaioo1 ~ Can
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-01
w. C. T. u. ENTERTAINED

Mrs. DIR. Power entertained the w
C. T. U. at her Wensley avenue home
yesterday afternoon.
An important business session took
place during which several officers
were elected to fill vacancies. Mrs.
Alta Power, formerly vice-president
was selected president of the society.
Mrs. Burrit Allen was elected vice
president, and Mrs. Frank Young was
elected corresponding secretary to
succeed Mrs. Mckay who has moved
to Calexico.
During the afternoon superintend-
ents of department were appointed by
the president. After the business
session those present enjoyed de-
lightful program of music given by
Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Darnielle and Mrs.
Barns.
This was followed by a good social
time during which the hostess served
dainty refreshments of sherbert and
cake.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Mecca Watkins in
two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-01
Tully Sisters to PLAY

Here are few of the good things
the ways and means committee of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club have for
your pleasure on their play night at
the Palace. Two, lively comedies. best
talent in the valley. Two delightful
voices. Two good dancers. The very
latest stage acts, nothing newer has
been seen on the coast. Outside New
York only exclusive Little Theaters"
are able to secure scenic artists cap
able of producing these effects. For
music there are the Tully Sisters with
their splendid ensemble work and thr
syncopating Tilt of the jazz furnished
by Kim Johnson's orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-01
Y. w. c. A. Meets Tonight.

On Saturday evening at o'clo~
promptly the members of the Y. w
c. A. of Ell Centre will meet at the
Barbara Worth hotel. At this time
the constitution and bylaws will
adopted. reports of the finance and
membership committees given and
floral board and officers elected. "A
very large attendance. is desired. Or
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
the Barbara Worth hotel there will be
a meeting of association members
from the entire county. At this time
the location fthe headquarters will
be selected. Anyone who cannot
present may send her proxy. Do yoU
want AL Centre to have the head
quarters? Then come.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-01
ADDITIONAL TALENT

Miss Pearson, of Brawley, a well
known vocal instructor and dancing
instructor, has been added to the
program of the Woman's Ten Thous-
and club, to be given in this city the
4th and 5th of this month. Miss
Lillian Frances Mccormack, a four
year old dancer has also been placed
on the program for the two preform-
anceS
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-01
THE LUCK OF THE IRISH"
DRAM ATILED BY ALLAN DWAN

In "The Luck of the Irish" screen
adaptation of Harold MacGrath's ia
nous novel, which is the chief attrac
tion at the Palace theater Sunday, AL
Ian Dwan has given to the amusement
loving public photodrama that prom
ises to be one of the most talked of
productions of the present screen sea-
son. The action of the story starts
in New York and moves to the other
side of the world. Gibraltar, Venice,
Naples, Cairo and Singapore are
among the locals where the stirring ac-
ton takes place. The story is that of
young Irishman who is touring the
world. He falls in love with a girl
who, too, is on tour but travelling alone.
There is shroud of mystery about
her and he appoints himself her
guardian and protector. AS the tale
unfolds he has ample opportunity for
the use of his brown as well as hfis
brain. The action is fast and decisive
the romance fascinating and thrilling.
James Kirkwood plays the part of the
hero Irishman, William Grogan and
Anna Q. Nilsson is the heroine, Ruth
Warren.
Vivid scenes and tremendous
theme characterize 'The Confession"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-01
KIDDIES ENTERTAIN ED

Under the supervision of Mrs
Metzger, chairman of the social COM
mittee of the Woman's Ten Thousand
club, more than so kiddies of Ell
Centro were entertained at the home
of Mr.. o. G. Hopkins yesterday after
noon. Ice cream cones were handed
out to the children by the dozens,
with candy and May day baskets. All
enjoyed the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-01

the inviolable confidence of the con-
fession though the life of his brother
is imperiled by conviction for the
crime which the priest knows has been
committed by another.
While "The Confession" is purely a
film of tense dramatic interest it has
received and merited the highest COM
mendation of such eminent churchmen
as Cardinals Gibbons, O'Connell and
Mercier of Belgium, and also the in
dorsement of Archbishop Hanna of
San Francisco. A picture of rare
dramatic value and carrying a vital
moral message "Ihe Confession is
picture you will always remember.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-01

Vivid scenes and tremendous
theme characterize "The Confession"
to be shown at the Palace theater Mon
day. AS Father Bartlett, Henry Wal
thall has role of tremendous dram
attic demands. His lips are sealed by
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
3 RULES FIXED
BY ZONEBODY
Adopt Regulation Allowing
Garages in First CONNER
cial District. =,

Tentative area regulations.
amendments to the regulations con-
corning use districts and height
and nonconforming use rules were
adopted by the District Zoning
Commission at a meeting in the
Office of Engineer Commissioner
Charles w. Kutz, chairman of the
commission, yesterday. The regu-
lations and the map accompanying
them will be made public today
1t was decided by the commits
sion to allow public garages to be
built in the use district known. as
first commercial" which includes
all business not of heavy or light
industrial nature.
The commission also ruled that.
in some cases. buildings eighty-fivs
feet in height may be erected IN
the thirty -five-foot and fifty-fve-
foot districts. The new ruling will
permit the construction of apart
ment houses. hotels, restaurants and
similar establishments. Such build
ings. however. must be built at
varying distances in the rear Of
the lot lines.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Employees Give Retiring
Patent Head Gold Watch

James T. Newton, retiring Com
missioner of Patents, was rendered
a reception yesterday morning by
his former employees in the Iotunda
of the Patent Office Building. Sid
'ney F. Smith, principal examiner
and president of the Patent once
Society, presided.
A gold watch and chain was
presented the retiring Commissioner
by the employees of the Patent Of
flee and a leather travelling bag by
the colored workers. The watch
and chain was presented by DR.. w.
A. Kinnan, chief OF the Classifica-
tion Division, and rhe bag by I. w.
Lee, clerk OF the Interference Divi-
sion.
The speakers brought out the fact
that Newton had filled more i'm
portant positions than any person
ever connected with the office, hav-
ing started thirty years ago as a
fourth assistant examiner.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Nd, July 2o.-Follow-
Ing a long illness. William w. Ma
gruder, for many years a resident
Of this county died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Augustus RisdelI,
In Washington, aged 81 years. He
is survived by two daughters and
three sons.
Wilbur and Forrest Gooding,
young residents of Kensington, this
county, are under arrest on COM
plant OF Raymond Burgdorf, who
charges them with assault. 1t is
represented that the three boys had
trouble over a baseball game at
kensington a day or two ago.
Montgomery County will. It is an
nounced. soon be relieved of the ex-
pense of maintaining the Rockville
Georgetown pike, which extends
from the District of Columbia line
to Rockville, a distance of about
nine miles.
The thoroughfare will, it is an
nounced by County Commissioner
Henry ]. Hunt, in whose district the
road lies, soon be taken over by the
State Roads Commission and main
tanned an a State road. This will
mean a saving to the county OF
something like 5000 . year.
1t is understood to be the plan
OF the State Roads Commission to
extensively improve the thorough
fare. During the present year, the
entire road will, IL Is announced. be
and brought up TO the
highest state Of repair.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
FRANCE PLANS
FUTUREIN AIR
Civil and Military Program
Announced by Secretary
For Aviation.
(washinston Herald-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dfspateh.)

(washfngton Herald-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dfspateh.)
Paris, July BON. Flandrin.
undersecretary of state for aviation.
before departing via the air route
yesterday to attend the interna-
tionaI aviation meeting at Antwerp
made statement OF plans for the
future OF French aviation.
"A program" he said. has two
distinct parts-military and civil.
Our military air feet is not yet re-
organized. 1t awaits the report
the minister Of war will soon make
to parliament. but while waiting
for this We are transporting all our
old machines. making the feet as
up-to-date as possible without
building new avions.
The civil part of the program
Is proceeding faster. All our fac
tories are turning out machines so
fast that there Is a great demand
for pilots in addition to many pas
seHBer lines. Inere are now tnc
Paris-Brussels. Paris-Geneva and
Paris-London aerial mail routes.
We are about to start the Paris
Deauville air post for the summer
seasons.
At Antwerp our best military
civil pilots-Finon, Fonval. Nun
gesser and Foncy-will ably repre-
sent us in the face of England,
Italy, Belgium and Holland. The
last country. I understand. is send
ing German machines. 1t is ad-
mitted that to keep our supremacy
in this branch OF national activity
we will have to work hard but
when our military program is sub
mitted to parliament that our am
bitions will be realized"
Copyright, 1890. BY Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
MOBILES REGAIN
GEMS BY TOLL
Russian Princess and Son
Buy Back Family Jewels
Through Hard Work.

Paris. July so.-By their own un-
aided efforts the Princess Marie
wolkonsky and her son. Prince
Pierre. have won back the jewels
they were forced to sell when the
Soviet government expelled them
from Russia two years ago and
confiscated all their sources of
revenue.
Coming to Paris the Princess and
her son, both possessed of consider
able talent, sold what gems remain
ed to them and with the proceeds
opened a studio in the Latin quar-
ter. There they set to work paint
ing, soliciting commissions in COM
petition with the scores of other
artists in Paris Bohemia.
A month ago they opened an ex-
hibition OF their work in the Marcel
Galleries and during the first three
days sold sufficient paintings to buy
back the Jewels, family heirIooms
which they had been forced to sell
with the proviso that they might be
bought back.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
% OVERSEAS
MEN BURIED
Hold Services for | Officer
And Il Privates at
Arlington.

Funeral services for one officer
and twenty-one privates who died
overseas were held yesterday after
noon at Arlington National Gene
terry. The remains were inferred
with full military honors. an escort
of soldiers from Fort Myer partic-
ipating. Roman Catholic and
Protestant services were conducted.
The list of those buried includes
Second Lieut.. Earl Ogden Spangler,
Sergt. Lucian w. Bacon, Privates
Jesse 8. Brewer. Ira C. Burkett,
stephen A. CARNEY. Ambroyne H.
Dellinger, Adam G. Floyd, Ernest J.
Gerhard, Edgar r. Hite, David A.
Latham John ]. McDonough, Charles
r. Outon, Fred G. Pippert, Harry j.
Ross, Albert Tollefson. John A.
Trovick, James H. Underwood, Jose
E. Valesquez. Joseph F. wilks, (frst
clasD Henry Gaines, Foster Jones
and Arthur Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
COMBINE
TO AID UNIONS
Plan to Recruit $4,000
Members to Fight
Open Shop.

Plans for opposing efforts being
made to establish the open shop
in Washington were laid at a meet
ing of the executive committee of
the Central Labor Union held yes
terday in the Washington Loan and
Trust Building.
In accordance with the provi-
sions of a resolution passed Mon
day by the union, arrangements
were perfected for the selection of
a committee Of twenty-five whose
duty it shall be to organize the
wives of union men into an asso-
citation which shall Cooperate with
the union in opposing the open
shop.
Cooperating with the Women's
Trade Union League, this proposed
women's organization will soon
start a drive for $4,000 members.
Just who will compose the COM
mittee of twenty-five will not be
decided until the executive COM
mittee has time to confer with
other labor organizations from
which the committeeman will be
selected
Funds raised by the Central La
Dor Union will finance the new as
sociation. These will be raised
through various benefit entertain
ments, the first of which will be a
baseball game at American League
Park August Z. More than 10000
tickets for the contest are being
printed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
COMMUTERS ATTACK
w. B. & A. INCREASES

The second attempt Of the w. B.
and A. Commuters Club to have
abolished the Increased fare on the
Washington. Baltimore and Anna
polls Railway Company, which went
into effect July IL. was made yes
terday when John r. Riggies. pres
ident of the organization. sent
petition to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, asking for the
suspension of the increased fare
sch hedules.
Pointing out that the ofIcials Of
the company have admitted that
"the road Is prosperous" the peti-
tion declared the raise to be ''un-
just. unfair, discriminatory and q
violation Of the ]. c. c. act"
Just whom the petition will be Of
ficially filed by the Commission or
when 1t will be served upon the
carrier could not bs learned ysster-
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
GOVERNMENT MEAT
HITS MARKET PRICES

The War Department has turned
us price smashing batteries OF
Oversupply on the high cost of
canned meat and yesterday an
nounced that huge stores of the pre-
served edible, IN warehouses in
nearly every section of the coun-
try, are now on sale at a figure
lower than pre-war prices.
Offered for domestic consump-
ton exclusively, the meat can be
purchased by any wholesaler or re-
taller at the Army supply depots in
most of the large cities.
Washington dealers desiring ad-
ditional information should apply
to the Chief Of the Surplus Prop
erty' Division, Munitions Building,
Nineteeth and B streets northwest.