davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
YANKEE A. c.

Fans from Tho valley W! h" treated
N thrr usIrl SUNDAY gr!d.ron biz Of
c,rr ,nIS week end when III" fast YAM
kCa \. {. Of III" East End tackle the
newly organized q. \. Z. Of South
Whc"iirg. 1T Tunnel Green.
With IL brief workout this week the
I.a.s, F.ndcrs will enter the ram" a IA
voritc, a. the South Side l,ridd"rS have
nnt partic, prtcd in one practice period
al vcrk Mlny changes Will l." made in
tho Yankee lineup. as the result OF in
Jurics received in tho Triangl" contest
last sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
Majorities for Both ]
Amendments |ncIa
Thirty-foar Counties Give 0ooA
and Legislative Amendments SUB
Staptial YoSN, ..rze

Charleston. w. Va. Nov. lS.-Offici
election returns from Harbour. MAS
and Harrison counties received By y
secretary ul state have added to y
ma j0r.Iy for both the good road
legislative amendments though Be
Ccuulv voted against both.
The CfiCI"l vote Of "a counties OF
50 show, a." following maJorttloS
The amendment:
Good roads amendments: For 1851
against 90.4S1.
Legislative" amendment: For 1e<,S
against ot.SJ2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
SteubenyiI|G Eleven
After PittSburgherS

| StrEb"nvillr. o.. Nov 1S.-Thn
/ Steubcnville football team claims the
! championship OF the Ohio valley. as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
Make Your Dollars Go Their Limit
In Actual Value Buying

We guarantees YOU saving $40 $5-a saving that Should
interest clothes buyer 1t value that IS
value every demands for his From every viewpoint
for price STYLE Workmanship and fabrr Shc1man clothes are un
ruuacd The constantly increasing number of men that come 10
Scn1an for their clothes proves that clothes right and at
lowest possible good clothes be sold at.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

Sherman suit or ovcrcoat at factory price, $685. gives you
more doIar-foloIar clothes value You have purchased
the history of clothes buying u
ever such an opportunity vucgcttg present itself no
store in the land sell you duplicate Of ShemanS suit or
ovcrcOa thing than So $40 There money 1O you 10
save at Shcrmas without sacrificing the style appearance OF your
clothes
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-12

the table and handed it to the prisoner We're not interested in his friends except one of them. Did you ever see the boy that sat for that picture?'
 The print was a snapshot of boy about nineteen. bright-faced hand some fellow, little sulky around the mouth but with a pair of straight hon. est eyes.
 Curly shook his head slowly. Yet he was vaguely reminded of some one he knew. Glancing up, he found instant ly the clue to what had puzzled him. The young man in the picture was like Kate Cullison, like her father, too, for that matter.
 He's your brother" The words were out before Flandrau could stop them.
 Yes. You've never met him?'
 "No."
 Cullison had been watching the young man steadily. "Never saw him with Soapy Stone?"
 "No."
 Never heard Stone speak of Sam Cullison?"
 'No. Soapy doesn't talk much about who his friends are" The ex-sheriff nodded. i've met him."
 Of course he had met him. Curly knew the story of how in one drive he had made gather of outlaws that had brought fame to him. Soapy had broken through the net, but the sheriff had followed him into the hills alone and run him to earth. What passed between the men nobody ever found
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-12

TOUT pIainsman Is a taciturn indi- vidual. These two rode for an hour without exchanging syllable.
 At Willow Wash their ways d. verged. They parted with the casual "So-long; see you later." Curly was striking for the headwaters of Dead Cow creek, where Soapy Stone had horse ranch.
 About two o'clock he reached a lit tie park in the hills. in the middle of which. by dry creek, lay a ranch.
 The young man at first thought the place was deserted for the day, but when he called girl appeared at the door. She was a young person of soft curves and engaging dimples. Be meath the brown cheeks of Arizona was pink that came and went very attractlvely.
 Curly took off his dusty gray hat.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-12

guache from your hoofs till court meets in September"
 To Flandrau the news seemed too good for the truth. Less than twenty four hours ago he had been waiting for the end of the road with rope around his neck Now he was free to slip saddle on his pony Keno and gallop of as soon as he pleased.
 While he and Maloney were sitting opposite each other at the New Orleans Hash House waiting for a big steak wth onions he asked questions.
 q don't savvy Cullison's play. Why for Is he digging up two thousand for me? How does he know l won't cut my stick for Mexico? Do you suppose Miss Kate made him?"
 ''I reckon maybe she influenced him. But why did she? You don't figure that curly topknot of yours IS disturb ing her dreams any. do you?"
 Quit your joshng and tell pe whyf"
 T can't tell you for sure. But heres usp guess. Don't cost yen cent If you a:n't satisfied with Il. First of. there was poor Mae shot by the Circle c boys. Course Mae was n horse thief but then he was kid. too. Thai wor- r!ed the little girl some. She got to thinking about Brother sam and bow he might be in the same ES one of these days us you are now. He's on her mind good deal, sam iS Same way with the old man too, l reckon. though he don't say much. Well. she decided Soapy Stone had led you astray like he's doing with Sam. It got to worrying her for fear her broth CT might need a friend some time. So she handed over her worry to the old man and made him dig up for you"
 That's about it. Tell me what you know of Sam"
 sam is all right, but ne has got off wrong foot first. He and the old man got to kind of dlsagreeing, for the kid was a wild colt. Come by 1t honestly from the old man, too. Well, they had a row one time when Sam got into trouble. Luck told him he never want ed to see him again. Sam lit out, and next folks knew he was trailing with Soapys gang"
 Looks like some one ought to be able to pry him loose from that bunch." Curly unused aloud.
 Maloney grinned across at him. You try 1t, son. You've always led good pious life. He sure would listen to you"
 He had said 1t as jesr, but Curly did not laugh. Why not2 Why shouldn't he hunt up Sam and let him know how his folks were worrying about him? He was footloose till Sep tember and out of job. For he could not go back to the Map of Texas with his hat in his hand and repentant whine on his lips. Why not hike into the hills and round up the boy2
 Damn If don't take crack at it."
 The man on the other side of the table stared at him.
 Meaning that, are your
 Yep"
 Might be some lively if Soapy gets wise to your intentions" he said in a casual sort of way.
 q don't aim to declare them out loud"
 That was all they said about 1t at that time. The rest of the evening was devoted to pleasure.
 Since their way was one for several miles Malonee and Curly took the road together ne: qorning at daybreak. H N Their ponies ambled along side by
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-12

 T as4=erent with your boys. sir"
 ''So the boys are little excited, are they?"
 'They were last night, anyhow" Curly answered, with glimmer of a smile.
 Cullison looked quickly at Maloney and then at his daughter.
 "rn listen to what you've been hid ing from me-" he told them.
 "Oh, the boys had notions. Miss Kate argued with them and they saw things different" the Bar Double M rider explained.
 But Cullison would not let it go at that. He made them tell him the whole story. When Curly and Maloney had finished he buried his daughters little hand in his big brown fist. His eyes were dancing with pride, but he gave her not word of spoken praise.
 Kate spoke to Curly. Father wants me to tell you that we don't blame you for shooting at him. We understand just how it was Your friend got ex- cited and shot as soon as he saw he was surrounded. We are both very sorry he was killed Father could not stop the boys in time. Perhaps you re member that he tried to get you to surrender"
 The rustler nodded. "Yes, I heard him holler to me to put my gun down, but the others blazed away at me"
 "And so you naturally defended yourself Father wants it made clear that he feels you could have done noth- ing else" &
 Much obliged. I've been sorry ever since I hit him, and not only on my own account"
 'Then none of us need to hold hard feelings" The girl looked at her fa- ther, who answered her appeal with grim nod, and then she turned again to the young rustler little timidly. T wonder If you would mind If asked you question:"
 You've earned the right to ask as many as you like"
 "Its about We have been told you know the man they call Soapy Stone. Is that true?"
 Flandrau's eyes took on a stony look. It was as if something had sponged all the boyishness from his face. Still try ing to get him to give away his part ners in the rustling, were they? Well, he would show them he could take his medicine without squealing.
 Your boys were asking that dues- tion about Soapy last night. They had a rope round my neck at the time. Nothing unfriendly in the matter, of course. Just a casual interest in my doingS."
 Cullison was looking at him with the steel eyes that bored into him like a gimlet. Now he spoke sharply.
 I've got an account running with Soapy Stone. Some day I'll settle it, likely. But that ain't the point now. Do you know his friends-the bunch he trails with?"
 Weariness still seemed to crouch In the cool eyes of Flandrau.
 And if say yes, I'll bet Soar next question will Do about the time and .!.e ,1';slaa la& .aw taem'
 k;l.c picixed up photograph from
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-12
"Buenos tardes. senorita I'll bet I'm too late to draw any dinner"

''Buenos tardes, senorita I'll bet I'm too late to draw any dinner"
 "Buenos. senor." she answered promptly. 'T'll bet you'd lose your money. You can wash over there by the pump. There's towel on the fence"
 She disappeared into the house and Curly took care of his horse, washed. and sauntered, back to the porch. He could smell potatoes frying and could hear the sizzling of ham and eggs.
 While he ate. the girl fitted in and out. soft-tooted and graceful, replen- ishlng his plate from time to time.
 Presently he discovered that her fa- ther was away hunting strays on Sunk creek, that the nearest neighbor was seven miles distant and that Stones ranch was ten miles farther up Dead Cow.
 "Ever meet a lad called Sam Gull lison?" the guest asked carelessly.
 Curly was hardly prepared to see the color whip into her cheeks or to meet the quick stabbing look she fast ened on him.
 "You're looking for him. are your she said. Do you know him7"
 He shook his head. She looked at him very steadily before A~apoke again
 "You haven't met him yet, but you want to. Is that itT
 That's it"
 'sSIH y0u have anotker eggr'
 lCo. ..NuED NEXT NxKxl
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-12

out. Stone had repeatedly given It out that he could not be taken alive. But Cullison had brought him down to the valley bound and cowed In due sea- son the bandits had gone over the road to Yuma. Soapy and the others had sworn to get their revenge some day. Now they were back in the hills at their old tricks. Was 1t possible that Cullison's son was with them. caught in a trap during some drunken frolic just as Curly had been? In what way could Stone pay more fully the debt of hate he owed the former sheriff than by making his son viii lain?
 1.-The little doctor came briskly into the room.
 "Everybody out but the nurse. You've had company enough for one day, Luck" he announced cheerily.
 Kate followed Maloney and his pris- oner to the porch.
 About the letters of your friend Doctor Brown was telling me what you said I'll see they reach Miss An derson. Do you know in what res taurant she works?r
 No Mac didn't tell me-" The boy gulped to swallow an unexpected lump in his throat They was expecting to get married soon."
 "I-Tll write 10 her." Kate promised, her eyes misty.
 'Td be obliged, miss. Mac was a good hoy. Anyone will tell you that. And he was awful fond of her. He talked about her that last night before the camp fire. Bad companions got him going wrong but he sure, would have settled down into a good man. That's straight goods. too. You write it strong"
 five changed my mind. I'll not write but go to see her"
 Curly could only look his thanks. Words seemed strangely inadequate. But Kate understood the boys un- spoken wish and nodded her head re- assuriEgly as he left the room.
 Kite Bonfils and Maloney took Curly back to Saguache and turned him over to Sheriff Bolt.
 "How about baiI?" Maloney asked.
 The sheriff smiled He was long lean lcather-faced man with friendly eyes from which humorous wrinkles radiated.
 "Oh say two thousand"
 "You're on."
 What !"
 A cow-puncher with fifty dollars two weeks after pay day was rarity. No wonder Bolt was surprised.
 "Its not my money. Luck CuIlison is going bail for him." Maloney ex- piained.
 "Luck Cullison!" Maloney's words had surprised the exclamation from Curly Why should the owner of the Circle c of all men go bail for him?
 The sheriff commented dryly on the fact. "' 'is""t-,,' this sth was the one that sho'
 sTh,, nstance. Curly Luck don't t,f .se
 Bolt bei. E. < lip tnuticaI party opposed ro Caiesal lie had been backed by Ca:ss fenGlrck. sheepman in feud with the cattle interests and in particular with the Circle c outfit. But he could not go back on his word. He and Maloney called together on the district attorney. An hour later Dick returned to the jail. t ..-...
 sTt's all right, kid" he told Curly. 'You can shake off the dust of Sa-
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-12

Presently Doctor Brown gave him sleeping powder ahd left him. Soon after that Curly fell asleep and dreamed about slim dark girl with fine long-lashed eyes that could be both tender and ferocious.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
TAMPICO

Little Jennie Smith who has
Eeen very sick is improving.
James L. Davis spent Saturday
IN Joppa.
MasterChloman West of Joppa
spent a few days with his cousin
Louise Davis.
Mr.. Tom McClane and Mr.. Earl
West Of jefferson City were here
Thursday.
Miss Grace Yates spent Thurs
nav with Mrs. Dan Acuff:
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Davis
and daughter, Louise, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Yates.
Mrs. Bert Griffin Of Knoxville
IS spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith.
The Flu epidemic has passed.
So everybody come to Sunday
Sychool and bring the other fellow
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
HAS WINTER
WORN YOU :
DOWN?
Sickness That Lingers, or Strain
of Caring for Others, Makes
Spring Days Dangerous
GET BACK YOUR STRENGTH
Red Blood Means Old-Time Vig0r,
and Pepto-Mangan Builds
Rich, Red Blood

Perhaps you have been i'll this
winter-or others~in the family
have, and you've worn yourself
out with extra burdens. And now
your strength is slow to return.
Week after week you have felt
too tired for anything, and have
looked it, too-color bad, eyes dull
and no enthusiasm.
When you don't feel we'll You
are not we'll. Probably what you
need right now is the good blood
tonic Pepto- Mangan. Physicians
everywhere recommend Pepto-
Aangan for rundown anemic poo
Pile. Ask your doctor about i.
Pepto- Mangan supplies the things
that blood starved people lack. It
puts iron and vigor in the blood.
1t paints the cheeks in natures
way, and r~estores. the hearty ap-
petite. :. ...~..
The blood is naturally" Sluggish
i in. the springtimc and the whole
family would profit BY taking
Pepto-l Sangan, which. tones up
and builds up. 1t is pleasant taste
ing and soon makes you feel bet
ter. Your own druggist, has il
ready for your call, and in both
:. liquid and tablet form just as
you prefer E. ..%:.
-. Eu. to &c certain that you get
th2 g-nuine ~Pepto-Ma"ysn. ask
for it by the full pave Guides
Pepto- AanGan." Look for the
name Guides" on, the PACKAGE
Advertisement.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
POULTRY PROFITS DEPEND
ON HEALTHY CHICKS

Mr.. williams. a very successful
Oklahoma Poultry Raiser, recently
said to DR.. LeGear: Since l. have
been using your Poultry Preserip
ton. not only have l cut down
chick loss, Blu. / find that my pull
lets lay. a month or two corlier"
A, few pennies wisely spent in
feeding DR., LeGear's Poultry
Prescription to Baby Chicks in
,sures rapid development and ear
ly fall and winter laying. Get a
package from your dealer. Salts
faction or money back.-7-Dr. Le-
Gear Med. Co., st. Louis, Mo. =,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

dish, cover with a weil-seasoned VINE
sauce and sprinkle generously VIII
n rich strong cheese. Cover with u
other layer of onions and sauce ;nd
cover with buttered crumbs. Bake III
III the crumbs nrc brown. Tie e.
crct of this delicious dish is HAVING
the cheese between the layer pro
tectcd from the heat, but hot enough
to melt it.
Cream of Onion Soua.-IIeata quart
of milk, ad! two tablcspo0ifuls OF
butter and two of -four cooked togeth-
or ard two cupfuls of cooked onions
Mash and put through "A PURGE strain
er. Season with salt, cayenne nnd
sprinkle with minced parsley and u
bit Of grated cheese.
Onion Standardization a half cup
fui OF Spanish onion. add olive oil,
salt. pepper. vinegar aud mix to the
consistency for spreading. Place on
weli-buttered slices OF bread and serve
for laach Sunday night, after church.
One avoids going abroad among PEG
pie after eating fresh onions. When
It 10 necessary eat a sprig of parsley
|. waich. VIII absorb the 91ar ~ a great
extent.
Onion Saiad.--Siice q Spanish onion
quito Thin. v with French dressing
adding q tssspoonfui Of tomato catsap
, sa,t and cayenne to the u, and vfae
gar. Speiniie with minced parsley
, and serve. One largs onion will serve
several. "'''
During the "au" epidemic physs
| cisns. who were most successful. use1
a choppeh onion panitice on the c'ies'
Of tina patients re1ne'ly most effec
tive but act especially pleasant t.
take.
Onion strip made hy baking onion
and sugar IL n Of tae bsst Of coaxs
GnFe1. 80.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
IDOL

Rev. w. S. Byerly filled ris regu
lar appointment at Mt. Pleasant
Church Sunday.
The Sunday School at Mt. Pleas
will be r~eorganized the first Sun
day in April.
J. M. King, General Manager of
the Mountain Operating Company
is back at Idol Zinc mines for
spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rucker had
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. K. Rucker.
Misses Helen and Gypsy Kin
caid visited Miss Ida Kincaid on
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Shockley is visit
ing her Cousin, Mrs. J. W. Ruck
er this week.
Dan Farrem Made a business
trip to Knoxville last week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
The
GABLNFfH2z

You poor. despised. humble plant.
Why Is IL some will never grant
Your many virtues. tho they can't
Forget your smell?
Your uncompioining. patient mien
Has touched my heart with sorrow
keen;
The tears I've shed o'er you, /
Ween.
Would I'll a well!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

Miss Dollie Manley Spent sever
al days last week in Knox, lille
visiting relatives.
-
Miss Lena Lyons, Red Cross
Nurse, Left for her home in Mem
phis Friday. Miss Lyons came to
the county several weeks ago at
the request of DR.. Smither of the
county board of health. Miss Lyon
is efficient in her line of work an
her services during the flu and
measles epidemic have been very
beneficial. The expenses were
paid by the local Chapter An.eri.
can Red Cross.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

Charles Henry, the 8 months
cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baylor, died at their home at
Motion Friday afternoon a 1900
o'clock. Funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. Cline on Saturday
Interment at Harrel's cemetery.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

gives just the appetizis
flavor needed. The oniH
is also Wholesome seryd
as a main dish.
Onions With Cheese
Cook until tender IL hji
dozen even-sized OniOf
Drain and place a !aHr
in a buttercd haklg
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

'soEIoQ IoI GIoIopJspa5 SIoA
lou mo sAoo IoJ psoJ pOoS GLsA U 81
'poIoo AIIsdoLd '&Bq lauIm uculIso
'uouonpoId EIod
20 lso9 oQl SuIHadU9Vo 10 &UA aTQIs
sod 1sai 0ql usIuLnJ SdoIo o5Bloa
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
w ANT
CCLU Nm

WANTED:-Man with team or
Auto who can give bond, to sell
1877 Watkins home and farm
Products, Biggest concern of its
kind in the world. $500 to $4,000
yearly income. Write today to
J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. 112.
Winona, Mimi.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

her %arents, DR.. and Mrs. j. H.
Campbell.
ii
DR.. c. c. Carson of jefferson
City ives here Sunday, filling his
appointment at the Presbyterian
church
-
F. E. and Walter Lowe of Knox
vile spent Sunday with their no.
Their, Mrsr. j. M. Lowe.
Prof, c. l.. Morgan of Morris
town spent Friday night with rel
atives here.
Nath Collins and c. B. Cabbage
went joy riding as far aas Lula
vile Sunday.
ii
Things to think about: DR.
Campbell and Lark Acuff will
erect a mill at Bowen. G. A, Nc.
Daniel will install a telephone in
his rsidence near Avondale.
l. NJ. Peck has sold his, lot from,
ing on the pike to the Presbyter
ian church. Fences will be removed
and the lot will become part o:
the church yard.
DIN Cate has bought the T. A
Shaver farm south of Rutledge
The consideration named wa
. $4,000. .
Miss Margaret and l.. c. Bryal
of Boyd's Creek were here las
week, visiting their grandmothe
Mrs. L. c. Bryan.
--:-:--
! Mr.. ]. W. Luntsfcrd left Frida
for Johns Hopkins hospital, a
Baltimore. He was accompanie
by Mrss. L~nntsford.
! Rising Star Lodge, F.. & A. NJ
met in regular session Thursda.
The first and second. degrees wer
conferred. !: - =: 80. =,
..'"'E'' -
Miss Alice Bryan wen ito Kno'
, vile Whre she entered the Lii
coin Memorial hospital. She wa
accomanied by DR.. and Mr.
Smither. and Mrs. Hal P. Read.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
WANTED TO BUY

3 inch Oak Squares, 30 inches
and longer, also lumber of all
kinds. Write or come to.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

Attorney A. T. Drinnon of
Sneedville was here on business
Thursday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
THE ONION.

Tie odOriferous bulb is n OF or
choice favored vegetables and a toun
nf nninn in mnnY niShh
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF GRANGER
COUNTY, LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DR.. r. +. Roach of Blaineville
was here on business Thursday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

Mrs. Charles l.. Morgan of
Morristown spent Sunday with
her arents, DR.. and Mrs. j. H.
Campbell.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

MoRRlsTowN FURNITURE co,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

Miss Alice Bryan wen ito Knox
Vile whre she entered the Lin
coin Memorial hospital. She was
accomanied by Dir. and Mrs,
Smither. and Mrs. Hal P. Read.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-31

DR.. c. c. Carson of jefferson
City ives here Sunday, filling his
appointment at the Presbyterian
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05


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