davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

NoTRE DAME. Ind. Nov. g.
How tho Notre Dame line holds out
against opposing forward grid ma.
chimes which outweigh Il man for
man has been a great problem which
confronts critics. Each year Coach
knuta Tlockne. Of the Irish squad.
takes his eleven 10 West Point and
holds tho big army line In spite OF
tito fact that Il n usually outweigh
ell. Eastern critics are unable 60
understand why Rockne picks such
light iinesmen ana are surprised 90
see the results obtained by him.
Last season Rockney's squad WINS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
BASEBALL
MACNATES
TO MEET

CHICAGO. Nov. s.---Fato OF organ
iEed baseball viii be decided nj a
series OF meetings OF major league
magnates beginning tomorrow with
tho assembling here OF National
league club owners
Monday both National and Amert,
can league magnatcs viii meet sepa
rately.
Faced with the continued defiance
Of five American league club own
crs against the Lasker plan, provid
Ing for reorganization Of baseball.
tho national ieaguers and owners OF
the three insurwent American league
teams are expected 10 prepare a
counter proposition 20 this one pro
posed by tho American league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
BACKS
STAR
FOR
CRIMSON

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Nov. a.
Two players on this years Harvard
team are expected To sclntillato their
way into greater fame than they
have yet achieved and perhaps make
Eddie Casrys or Charley BrickieyE
or themselves They arc Captain
HoFNven and Dick Humphrey.
Horwecn Is already considered one
% the greatest offensive players OF
years and II 1. probable that this
year viii see him at the zenith OF
his prowess. for he II In the greatest
physical condition football man
could hops 90 atiain
Hard as nails. heavier than cver.
and with muscles like steai. no has
returned this fall TO try and lead
Harvard 20 victory In every game I,
plays In. And there are those who
besi~yc he win succeed
Last year no aid not get into shape
ana then was compelled 10 alternate
between center and the baekneid- lie
made good both places. bu; he will
bn where he rcaiiy belongs this year
lin tho hackficid.
He has tremendous sreed and
weighs over eco pounds weigh,
that he Is more likely 10 increase
than decrease So you can keep
your eyes glued on Mr. aorseen II
you like football @cnaRtiouA
Rapidly developing into a rlsy~-
that gives great promise OF being an
extraordinary Kicker In DicI
Humphrey.
Harvard has ben vrry quie'
about Humphreys ability this year.
eu, ms likely that hen be there llks
Casey when tho time comes for
him 20 show. In addition he showed
/ plenty Of class last year as an OF
fennive player and he Is enc Of th'
speedic@t haifharks In the East
Keep your eyes on The III and AZ
combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Science or the
Old Sleep Wallop?

More and tfssd
prize fights or boxing exhibitions, IL GU prefer
Aud IL leads wonder ust wha, Of boring boa, men
and would
fighter Is referred TO sckptinc serapp~the
hasn't necessarily the X o.
sneak point counting walop yet kccp OPP
The other fellow artgnorant fighter
trusts 20 his healthy right wicked
and he feels that t,st big blow will
Now what would rather n
freely and somebody
In. real science Of fistie stands O
view the nd actually
-,dnE scieninc
bouts going 10 be appreciated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
STANFORD
COACH WAS
GRID STAR

Walt Powell. coach Of the Stan
ford team. which meets the sun
Dodgers next Saturday at Denny
field. was former Wisconsin star
and later coach Of the Western Re
serve university eleven at Cleveland
Powell. who comes from Reeds
burg. Wis was ail.Sestern center
on the last conference championship
team the University OF Wisconsin
boasted-
He Is giving Ore Coast conference
big Ten brand Of football
which was taught him by big John
Richards and Germany Schultz
and with which he succeeded In civ
ing Western Reserve crack team.
up to the time he wns called into
tho army as athletic director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

Itoclens promises 10 surpafn prevb
Gus years this fall. He has a good
line Of veterans and promising
bunch OF last years freshmen 10
work with.
Eotro Dame has already defeated
West Point and Nebraska.
The line this year is heavier than
usual. but Htiil retains It's speed. The
line includes II. Anderson. star OF
last year. NJ guard; Capt Y. Cough
lin, all. Western tackle last year.
Smith. last years. guard. Shaw.
who won his letter ~ tackle: Larson.
noted center OF tho Sotre Dame 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
COUGARS WANT THAT
PASADENA GAME

PULLMAN. WASH Nov. s.
Nothing short Of trip 70 Pasadena
Cal. for the annual New Year East
VS.. West contest will satisfy the
Washington Stat. College football
team thi. year. Idaho and Montana
have already fallen 10 the farmers
by scores of IL To and 81 10 0. 70
spectivciy.
The Cougars play TIE University
Of California In It's big game OF the
year at Berkeley. Cal. Saturday.
Aitho depending TO a great extent
on aerial science. the Cougars boast
Of a line like the proverblaI -stone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

A. r. G. eleven. who finished nm
freshman year last June: anderson.
pick OF several Eastern critics TOT
an alIAmsrican berth last year. n
hight end. and KIley. letter end
In the bacIefleid Rockne has tvo
real veterans. George Opp. VINO hss
been the sensational halfbank OF ths
Yves, for the past three years ana
an. western half. returned TO schoos
and is holding down the right half'
back Job, while Joe Brandy. varsity
quarterback for the past three years
ana ail.western halfback of 1917. u
giving the signals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
SOFT TAPE

SACRAMENTO. Nov. b.-Doring
has been rcopcnc Mt Sacramento
with a new code which calls for the
BOXERS 90 use soft tapo on their
hands and limits seconds TO one per
fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
FROSH STRONG

SYRACUSE. Nov. Coach Chick
Meehan viii be well fired at SYRIA.
euse university nert year. His year
nng football team already has dcvel.
oped power enough TO down the var.
sity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

To look NJ man m this position
doesn't convince one that Rockne IL
right ~ appears more MS tho the
player was resting or taking n easy
Yet tho position stunt OF Rockne'-
brings results. Ills men always get
The jump on opponenta. which gives
them a big advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. s. - Coach
Buck" o'Nein has RELOCATED KEN.
Ringer. captain Of the Columbia uni.
versity squad. 10 the second team
since the Wesleyan defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

Nh, II seasHe SporF

fiahed for two months Maybe then
you'd call fishing my special hobby
your biggest cateh.- We limited.
"was-"
"A ~ pound baz..' he answcred
right off the bat
You can Judge for yourself vhcth
cr that's n fish story.
Pelton came 10 the Seattle school
board from Louisville, Kentucky.
where he was engaged in the same
line OF work. Before this he had
been az Minneapolis. Ne n "A grad
OF Oberlln college, Ohio. where he
won his letter In the three major
sports, football. baseball and basket
ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
BUD RIDLEY BEATS
MORGAN JONES in.
SIX ROUND NO.
DECISION BOUT

Joe Waterman, Bud Rdleys talked himself out
of decision for his little batter last night in Tacoma
Morgan Jones' Tacomas lightweight boxer supposed to
have made 12S pounds for Bud at p m. but when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. 8. = Ralph
Greenlcaf. professional pocket bill
lard champion. is offering $500 for a
SIS cue which is lost He priced the
rue as highly as his title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

LOS ANGELES. Nov. s.-wrrris
Richie. who has faded from the prizs
ring 20 the golf links. has acquired
sufficient skill 20 enter California
state tournaments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

which enables them 10 spring for.
ward on snap signal and take the
opponents by surprise. 30 his men
become "rct" like a rattiernake oolled
up for a spring at an enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

THAT spicy. delicious aroma OF
\ fine tobaccos, both Turkish and
Domestic. makes you almost hungry
for the satisfy smoke And there
Isn't ghost Of n chance you'll ever
bnd It's equal anywhere - for the
Chesterfield blend In an exclusive
blend. 1t can't be copied.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04
Ever see this before -


Mac picked it up. His fingers were
not quite steady. for q great dread
drenched- his heart like rush of icy
water. Upon that gray felt hat with
the pinc'aed crown was stamped the in
dividuality-an the in;tials-of Luck
Cnllison.
Dent know as recognize it, he
lied, not very readily mot to know
it. Why?''
Thought perhaps you might know
it. The ho1dup dropped it while get
ting away"
Mackenzie's eyes finched. Dropped
it. How was that?'
"A man happened to come along San
Miguel street just as the robber swung
to his horse. He heard the cries of
the men inside. guessed what was do
Ing, and exchanged shots with the mis-
creant He shot this hat off the fell
lows head"
Who was the man that shot the
robbery"
"Cass Fendrick''
"But he didn't claim to recognize the
holdup?'
Not for certain. He guessed man
whose initials are the same as those in
that hat"
IF you mean Luck Cullison, it's a
Id lie," exploded the cattleman.
He was furious with himself. for he
felt now that he had been unsuspect-
ingly helping to certify the suspicious
OF the sheriff. Like an idiot. he had
let out much that told heavily against
his friend.
Il hope so. What about this hat,
with the two holes shot through the
rim 2"
"Sho! We all wear hats just like
that. Look at NINE" Billie held it
out eagerly.
Has yours an L. G. stamped in the
sweat band?" Bolt asked with smile.
Il know you amt his friend, Nick.
But you want to be fair to him even if
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04
CHAPTER 1.-Continued.

Now Cullison was going to put the
legal seal on the matter by making
final proof on his homestead. CasS
knew that if he did so it would prac-
tcally put him out of business. He
would be at the mercy Of his foe, who
could ruin him if he pleased. Luck
would be in a position to dictate terms
absolutely.
Fendrick felt that there must be
some way out of the trap If he could
only find it. Whenever the thought of
eating humble pie to Luck came into
bis mind the rage boiled in him. He
swore he would not do 1t. Better a
hundred times to see the thing out
to fighting finish.
Taking the brOad-brimmed gray hat
he found on the rack CaSs passed out
of the clubhouse and into the sun
bathed street.
Cullison and his friends proceeded
down Papago street to the old plaza
where their hotel was located. AT
along the route they scattered mods of
recognition, friendly greetings and
genial banter. One Of them-the man
who had formerly been the hard-rfd-
Ing, quickshooting sheriff of the cOun-
fy-met also scOwls once or twice. to
which he was entirely Indifferent. He
had made enemies, desperate and IN
scrupulous ones, who had sworn to
wipe him from among the living, and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04

he did oppose your election" Macken-
zie laid an appealing hand on the knee
of the man seated opposite him.
"I'm sheriff Of Papago county. It
doesn't make any difference who
worked for or against me, Billie.
was elected. and I'm going to enforce
the law. By the way, I've got to pay
for some supplies this morning. Can
you cash a check for hundred?'
81 reckon So" Mackenzie drew from
his pocket the roll Cullison had given
him two hours before. He peeled five
twenties from 1t. The sheriff observed
that the prevailing denomination was
the same.
"Get these from Luck?" he asked
careiessly.
The cattleman stared at him, and
the suspicion grew on him that he had
been trapped again.
'Why do you ask ?"
Because it happens the bills stolen
from the w. & S. were all twenties."
From the office of the sheriff, Mac
kenzie wandered to the club in search
of Luck. He was thoroughly dispfrited,
both dreaded to meet Luck, and yet
was anxious to do so.
Cullison had left the club, but Alec
F1andrau was still there. Billie drew
him into corner. and learned that
Luck had just settled with him.
Anyone see him give it to you,
Alec?'
mo. He took me upstairs to the
library and paid me-"
"In bills?"
"Yes-in twenties."
"For Gods sake. don't tell anybody
that" In dozen jerky sentences the
owner Of the Fiddleback told Flandrau
Of the suspicionslof the sheriff.
Together they went in search OF
Luck But though they looked for
him all day, he was not to be found.
The last that had been seen Of him
Luck was walking along the plaza
toward the hotel, not hundred and
fifty yards from the latter. A dozen
men had spoken to him in the distance
of block. But he had not been seen
to reach his hotel. He had not called
for his room key. Somehow he had
vanished, and none could tell how or
where.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04
.4vs INITIALS ARE |. c."

,,,o,,sts -Adventurous and reck-
rather than criminal, and ex-
nitoJ nv liouor, Curly F1andrau and
,bI,,,, Mac both practically
W. hovs. become involved in a
stealing adventure. DispoS-
~ If the stolen stock in the town
lHe gnarhe, Ariz., the band sepa-
Da+ns Mac is killed by posse and
curly taken captive AFTER ne mas
li,,+ ona and himself been wounded.
THE man shot is Luck Culuson, a
CORNER lighting sheriff. Culhson's
friends determine to lynch Curly
os an example to cattle thieves.
With the rope around his neck he
ts saved by the Intervention of Kate
CuIIison Luck's daughter. Luck
oreetions the boy concerning a no
toriols outlaw, Soapy Stone, real
leader of the rustlers. Flandrau
learns that Soapy Stone is Guilt
sons bitter enemy and exercises a
baIaful influence over the eX-Sher-
i4f,s son Sam, who has Quarre,ed
with his father CullisOn goes bail
for Curly. Curly rescueS Soapy
Stone from a bear trap. At the
London ranch he discovers that the
outlav is Sam Collisions rival for
Iaura London's hand. Flandrau,
visiting stones ranch, is convinced
a train robbery is being planned.
sam leaves the ranch for Saguache.
Curly accompanies him Eaves-
dropping. Curly hears Stone and his
lieutenant. Lutte Blackwell, arrange
ia hold up the train at Tin Cup
crossiur and after the robbery shoot
vouns CuIlisOn and leave his body
on the scene. Curly is accused by
Stone Of being a spy of Luck Gull
iison's They are separated. but
mart with the understanding that
TIER next meeting will mean a
fight to the death. Curly conf1des
in Luck Stone is forced to leave
town.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04
His Right Caught the Hairy Throat.

his Right Caught the Hairy Throat.
Uhe Of these he was now to meet for
tne nrst time since the man had stood
D"nucu1fed before him, livid with fury,
~ "u mao sworn to cut his heart out at
me earliest chance.
was in the lobby Of the hotel that
~, came plump against Lutte
BLACKWELL. For just a moment they
s.ared at each other before the former
sheriff spoke.
easily.
From the bloodshot eyes one could
lave lave told at a glance the man had
~ drinking heavily. From whisky
he, nad imbibed a Dutch courage just
"u enough to be dangerous.
les I'm out-and back again. just
promised, Mr.. Sheriff." he threat
~r ane cattleman ignored his manner.
vrn Zen III give you a piece OF advice
sr a.ls' Papago county has grown
wy from the cid days. 1t has got
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04
CHAPTER Il.
A. initiated Hat.

Mackenzie was reading the Sentine,
- 10 ate a late breakfast. He had
f. dropped against the water bottle, SO
that # need not interfere with tne
t trs,o of sausages, fried po-
.a+oes hot cakes and coffee to their
common destination. roc
irving TO do two things at once mas
its disadvantages A startlns g. c,,n
line caught his eyes just as ns a sa
mae At his lips. Hot cofree' preeip'-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04
Who robbed the express
company?
(To BE CONTINUED,
pirates DO Family Wash.

Pirates Do FamHy Wash.
Among the Riffian pirates of MOroc-
co the women do all the agricultural
and other hard work. while the men,
when at home. do the cooking anil
mend the clothes. including the WON
ems.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
CLAY SPRING DOTS

The health Of this community is
very we'll 'at this writing.
The crops of this section are look
ing fairly good considering the
drought.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Frick and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
w. M. Laird and family.
Mr.. r. E. Corbitt and little daugh-
ter Lucille spent Sunday with Mr.. w.
M. Laird and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Jefcoat spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jefcoat's mother,
Mrs. Carrie Barrs
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rodgers spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Sturkie
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Sturllie spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
J. H. Hyrdick.
Mrs. John Corbitt from near SaIley
visited her son, Mr.. r. E. Corbitt, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Laird motored
to Columbia last Saturday.
The many friends Of Mrs. Mack
Bars regret very much to know of
her being so very i'll, but hope for her
a speedy recovery.
Rev. w. H. Whaley and family
cis!tcd NJ. Daniel Sturkie Monday.
We were very glad indeed tc have
our friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Smith, with us. at services at King
Grove Sunday. Call again Mr.. Smith,
we are always glad to see you.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
CALVARY DOTS.

We are having some very warm
weather for the past few weeks.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w F'urtick visited
Mr.. and, Mrs. H. M. Jumper Sunday.
). q Mrs. Lizzie Yon and daughter Car
rie of Columbia visited her father, Mr..
III. D. Whitaker, Friday.
Mr.. Dewey Jumper enjoyed the ice
cream supper at Mrs. Henry Strick-
lands Thursday night.
Mrs. M. l.. Jumper visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Wise, Fri
day. . .... g..
We are sorry to know Mr.. l.. G..
Cutler has fever but is better and
hope he will be out in u few days.
Miss Ester and Victoria pumper
and Miss Mae Hook took a pleasure
trip to Olive Falls last Sunday to a
picnic.
: Mr.. Herbert Grim and Miss Made
line Rucker were out riding last Sun
day afternoon. ....
Miss Clara and Rosa Bell Rucker
was the guest Of Miss Carrie Mae
Bailey Sunday
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
NEWS FROM SAKE GOTHA.

The health of the community Is
very good at present.
Miss Mertie Pounds Of Columbia
spent the week end with her mother.
Mrs. Hattie Pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Cotney of Co.
lumbia spent Sunday afternoon with
the latter's mother Mrs. Mary Hall
man.
Mr.. Monroe Miller of Oak Grove was
u visitor here Sunday.
Misses Corine and Ethel windham,
Mary Goodwin, Bertie Day, Ethel At
kins and Cleo Howard attended the
picnic at Lexington Saturday
Mr.. John Head has returned hom.
after spending q few months at Gas
tonia, N. c. We knew Johnnie would
come back to see his old girl.
Miss Corinne Windham spent Sun
day with Miss Mary Goodwin.
Misses Mary and Annie Waits ana
brother Carl. spent the week end with
relatives in Columbia.
Mss Ethel Windham spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her chum,
Miss Cleo Howard
Miss Ethel Atkins spent Saturday
night with Miss Bertie Day.
The protracted meeting held by
Rev. w II. Whaley was n complete
success. Twcnty-six were added to the
church roll
Miss Pansy Corley spent Saturday
night with Miss Claudia Hendrix
The stork recently visited our town
and left with MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Har-
man a fine baby girl
Mr.. Manual Taylor and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Good
win.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
A WOMAN IN THE LEGISLATURE.

North Carolina Democrats: we
should say. Buncombc county Demo-
Gratis: have nominated Il woman for
the legislature. We don't know how
wcll-fitted for the position this par
ticular woman-Miss Lillian Exum
Clement-is. or whether she is of the
constructive or defensive kind. but
most legislatures need more of both.
The fact. however. that Miss Clement
Is the first woman to run for the leg
islature in North Carolina. and so
far as we are informed. in the south,
will be the occasion for much inter-
est in her candidacy and election and
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16

tenure in office. in the event that she
is elected.
1t Is a hopeful sign. Legislatures
are not and have not been Just what
they should, and The News has an
idea that material Improvement will
be shown when the women in appre-
ciable numbers, become members We
heard Senator Lee Overman, of North
Carolina, say in q speech n good
many years ago that some of the best
work is done in the legislature by
voting mo-" and women can certain
ly do that as we'll as men. ct migh, l.,
be added. if necessary, that thew can
vote yes with more intelligence than
men often do.) We heard Brs. VAL
entine, of Virginia. say. in an answer
to a thrust that politics is too dir,>
FOR women to got into" that "the
women are going to clean up politics.
It's true that a house would become
too dirty to live in, if it were never
cleaned up, and we accept Mrs. VAL
entine's statement at true yalue. ut
may be necessary, however, to estab-
lish steam laundry.)
We have an idea. a serious idea,
that women are going to make good
in office, and, since we aspire 70 no
office ourselves. we are glad to see
them coming into it.-Jancaster
News.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
(Political Advertisemcnt)
ENDORSES DIR. CROSSON
"Swsinscs, Voter" Thinks He Should
Win.

"Sws.nscs, Voter Thinks He Should
Win.
Editor Dispatch News:
In these fast and trying days. with
our grand old ship of state STRUGGLING
IN bolsterous seas, it certainly be-
hooves us to put men in office who
have been tried out. weighed and
found not wanting. In the race for
senate we have Just such a man in the
old war horse. DR.. D. M Crosson of
Leesville. a man who always fought
to the last ditch in the interests of
the farmers and all working classes.
DR.. Crosson, as ex-senator, together
with his high moral standing and his
mental ability. is peculiarly fitted for
this very important office. Lets put
him in on the first go round. We are
with him here.
A Swansea Voter.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
GARD OF THANKS.

Our brother and sister of Shanghai.
China, join us in expressing our
warmest thanks to our many friends
VINO have given aid. encouragement
and sympathy since we lost our home
last January. The manner in which
our friends have stood by us made it
possible for us to be living under orr
new roct. The efforts of these loyal
friends touches our hearts deeply,
and will ever be held in grateful ap-
probation. IF at any time we can
serve you we shall be glad to do. so
when opportunity offers.
1IEBER r. & ED. l.. DREHER,