davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-26
CHAPTER iIl-csnsinvss.

Aalousy grinned across At him.
-Yss ny II, soa. You've always led q
good psous lie. He sure would listen
70 you"
He had aid II % . 3sse, bat Cvriy
did not laugh. Why soti Why
shosidnt ~ hunt Up Sam and let him
know how Ais folks were worrying
sbost hint He was footlooss TN Sep
ssaSss asd oct Of joe. For b could
~ 20 back to the Map ef Texas With
hh het IN Bic hand and . rspentaAt
whins q his lips. Why aet hike into
he hills and round up the boyI
Dana n I don't take q crack At II"
Ths maa - he ether side Of the
table stared q him.
-Mssniag hat are yeur'
! Yep"
"Aishe - some lively Il soapy ssta
wiss to yosr iatsntieas," ~ said il q
easaal soss e vay. -',
Il 0sat ain b declare then eat
jssd." ....
? That was On tAsy said sbsut II At
th6t dine. 1As reoe q ~ evening
was 9syete4 = pleasure.
Since t6saf Ny val oes fsr several
milss Aaloesy and Curly tesk the read
togstAer ss1t morning a 1aybrsak.
Their pooiss amblsd aloas side By
side at the easy gait characteristic Of
The Sosthwest.
Your plaiasman = Q tacitufs indl.
vldual. Thess two rode for an hour
without exchanging . syllable.
AZ Willow Wash their ways d.
verged. They parted With the casual
"oo-lons: go you later" Curly was
striking for the headwatsss Of Dead
Csw creek. whsss Soapy Stone had q
horse ranch.
About tive e'eseck ~ reached Q III.
lie park II he hills, in the middle Of
shich. BY . dry creek. lay q ranch.
The young man At arst thought the
place was deserted for the day. but
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-26

Out came her gloved hand in TN
Armest Of grips.
II know that now. You didn't think
And made q mistake. thought you
were taking advantage because I had
been friendly. I'm glad you spoke
about 1t. Well forget It There's
something want you to do for me-"
II expect maybe I'll do it."
"It's about that boy he has up
there" She gave hopeless little gss.
ture toward the hills.
"Sam Cullison3"
"Yes."
"What about himr
Hes bent on running him, always
has been ever since he got q hold on
him. can't tell you how l know Il
but I'm sure And now he's moro
set on 1t than ever"
Jealous, IL he3"
ayes. II he can drag Sam down
and get him into trouble he'll pay Cd
two grudges at once. And he will too.
You'll see. He's willy as an Indian.
For that matter there 10 Apache blood
in him. folks say"
"What about young Cullison1 Can't
he make 4 fight for himself"
"Oh. You know how boys are. Sam
10 completely under this mans influ-
ence." Her voice broke little. "And
I can't help him. I'm only girl. He
won't listen to me. What Sam needs
II q man friend, one just as strong and
determined ~ Soapy but enc who IL
good and the right sort Of an influ.
snce."
Are you picking me for that re-
sponsible friend who 10 to be such .
powerful influence for goodr' Curly
asked with . smile.
"Yes-yes. l am" She looked up at
him confidently.
Curly met her On the ground Of her
own seriousness. "rll tell you some.
thing. Miss Laura. Maybe you'll bs
glad to know that the reason I'm 90.
ing to the horse ranch 10 to help Sam
Cullison II I can"
He went on to tell her the whole
story Of what the Collisions had done
for him. In all that he said there was
not one word to suggest such thing
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-26

hrn he called . girl appeared at he
h""r She vas . young psreee Il soet
'"s and engaging dimplss. D.
'ilh the brown cheeks e Arssooa
u pink that came and west vssy
I 'rnctively.
''"riy took OF his 6ssty gsay MT.
- u-ses iardes. eeoositai ri ~ I'm
b." lats to draw any disnes."
'kueooa, ssooe." ~ aAswseSl
pr" rtly. I'm ~ yss'1 isss youp
n"nry. Ysu eaa WasA evee thseo b
y. Jump. nsee'o Q tovd q ~
I rc~."
She 6isappsass1 No ~ Aeaoo ~
rutly tesk eass g ~ AsesA waGAsl,
s'r' .sueesee1 bosk - ~ DsssA -
e".'d sDsi1 Deeo1seD nyia0 ~ ssg11
ss' ~ aaalAa . ~ ~ -
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-26
yam.iea Weman c.t yo...

Under u new law the women OF in.
mnicn. British West Indies. are to
have vote In the elections for the
parochlnl honrds and the legislature.
Every woman Is entitled to vote IL
she IN twenty-five years Of age or
more. cnn rcnd ind write. and is OF
British nationality. hut she must have
MS" certain salary or property quail.
Mentions. The salary designated Ia
u per nnnnm. or she may INV
RIO IN rent "r I? rates on house, lnnds
" personal property.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-26
Devil OF BRAZIL
Wischievous Imp a Creation o.
The Aborigines.
10 Pictured as Having Strong Spice
Of Humor and Little Desire to
Hurt Human eeinos-Has
But One Leo.

His color Is black. his nose broad
and fiat. A long. pointed tongue Is
sticking out Of his mouth; the teeth
are Triangular. and sharp; otherwise
I've has .he face of an infant. He has
three fingers on each hand. us shown
by tie traces he leaves on the bark Of
trees he climbs. His palms ARE pierced
in the middle. His ears are big and
he wears II red cloak and cap. He
smells of sulphur and his eyes emit n
thick. Sitting smoke. But his most dis
tinctive characteristic Is that he has
only one leg; he neither walks nor
runs. but jumps along, writes New
York Tribune man.
This Is the description compiled
from the accounts of many witnesses.
IF Sacy Perere, special Indigenous
devil of Brazil, whose biography was
not long ago published in book form ut
Sac Paulo. The preface declares that
there is so little original, native ele-
ment In Brazilian culture that 1t is
worth while to preserve whatever
there Is. So the great Brazilian news
paper, o EstadO de Sac PaulO, insti-
tuted an inquiry regarding Sacy Per-
ere. who Is described us one of the
very few tropicnl native products.
Readers were asked to submit what
ever they knew or heard concerning
this BRAZILIAN representative Of tie
Evil One and the answers were COZ
lpcta sol In tla hnnL .ipfitIpu Hn Supv
Perere" (the Sacy Perere). In the
Neue Zurcher Zeitung DIR. A. Usteri
publishes extracts from the testimony,
out of which Sacy energies as II fairly
harmless, nminble and humorous sort
Of devil. who. in Spite of his terribly
ing appearance. does not really want
to hurt human beings. although. he is
fond of practical Jokes Of rather
crude brand.
Sacy Perere Is 100 per cent Ameri-
can. He was here before Columbus,
for he was invented by the abOrigines
Of Brazil, the Tupi Indians. His name
IL Of Tupi origin. Caa Cy, meaning
evil eye. and perereg. the jumping one.
So Caa Cy Perereg. POrtuguesIfied in
to Sacy Perere, means jumping evil
eye. To his above description should
be added that, according to witness
OF scientific accomplishments, his
smell comes from sulphur hydrogen
H.S.
His one leg has story. told by old
negroes. wEo have 1t from their slave
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-26
When hia Luck Turned.

An extraordinary case Of good for.
t"he' eliminating In the completely
wns that In which Dur.
hnm miner "s"nped death twice In plt
disasters. md finally came into n
chHnrery fortune Of SIOO.OOO. At The
'i'ne ~ III" receipt of the news If
TINS astonishing windfall he was actu.
,'y an his way to apply for parish 70.
=" FOR himself and bis family,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-26
To Cheer Thee On Thy way.

Neither hurrying nor slackenlng, bu'
sure Of thy great and glorious destiny.
walk thou; and presently all nronh"
thee shalt thou nee the slmiiltude o.
him who thou seekest: He shnlI seno
q multitude Of messengers In advance
to cheer thee on thy way.-Edwa"
Carpenter.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-26
"Whatse Upr

bur Laura London's mind Jumped the
gaps to q knowledge Of the truth that
Curly himself did not have. The young
man was In love with Kate Cullisoa.
She was sure Of It.
When Curly walked back into the
house. Stone laid down the paper be
had been reading.
II ses the Sentinef hints that Ar.
Curly Flandrau had better be lynched,"
As jeered.
1.-THE Sentinel don't always hit the
bull'seye. Soapy." returned the young
man evenly. ut thinks belong to the
Soapy Stone outnt. but We know
haven't that honor"
soapy frownsd at him under the
heavy eyebrows that gave him % men
acing IN effect.
"Better come back with me to the
ranch till you look around"
"Suits me right down to the ground
II It does you"
Some one came whistling into the
house and opened the door Of the
room. He was big lank fellow WITH
. shotgun In bis hands. "From Mis-.
souri," was stamped oil over his awk-
ward frame. He stood staring at his
unexpected guests. His eyes. clashing
with those Of Stone. grew chill and
hard.
$50 you're back here again, ars
your" be asked. looking pretty black.
stoae's lip Ollie meeked him. Z
don't know how you guessed Il, bat
sore Am here"
"Didn't I tell you to keep away from
~ Bar oo-you and your whole cursed
eetAtr
"Sssms to ne you did msntiee some.
thing Of that sort. But bow was ! q
kDsv whether yes meant Il ualsss
cane back 70 sssr
No q The horse ranch
70 - oooe3l1GUnoA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-26
cN,ueen Genes.

commON osnee.
Common sense 10, Of oil kinds inc
most uncommon. Il implies good jude.. q
msnt. sound discretion and true ID"
practical wisdom.-Tvron Edwarda
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
1920 DRISCOE MODELS
ROOMY AND POWERFUL

Briscoes for 1920 are roomier and
more powerful than previous models
and what is of as great importance
to dealer and owner, construction is
such that the servicing can be taken
care of more expeditiously and at even
lower cost than in the past.
In exterior appearance the car is
given an unusual touch by the radi-
ator being slanted slightly backward.
This is a zigzag type of radiator large
enough to take care of the thermo-
syphon cooling. A five passenger
body with full beyel line is supplied,
also a sedan and a three door coupe.
The colors are blue with chassis and
Tenders black. Tenders are full oval
crown type with extra wide running
board. The cylindrical gas tank is
mounted under the cowl providing
gravity feed.
Wheels are wood, artillery type.
rear wheels carrying one set of brakes.
These improvements which make far
easier maintenance and servicing have
come as one of the results Of rede-
sign of the car to facilitate production
The Manchester-Clark Motor Co.
which handles the Briscoe car here,
is enthusiastic about the new models.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Clcnuing chains--when n silent chain
has been removed fro mits housing,
q should not be installed again with
ont being thoroughly cleaned. Sub
faergo the chain IN kerosene and allow
II TO rcrnan for fifteen m6nutes. When
Thoroughly clean, dry off and then
Hpbmnrge II in bath Of medium grade
cylinder oil, allowing Il 10 remain
untii the lubricant has reached every
honring surface. II the silent chain
81 exposed when in operation. II should
be oiled as often as possible. Lubri-
cato the side Of the chain which comes
in contact with the sprockets and not
the outside OF the chain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Carbon-There are four reasonably ef-
ficient methods of removing carbon
from cylinders. They are: Scraping'
the oxygen method which burns II out.
chemical compounds OF various sorts
designed to loosen it so that 1t will be
blown out OF the exhaust, and finally
the chain method a thin chain of tenn
pered links being inserted in the COM
bustion chamber while the engine Is
moving. The various methods have
been named in just about their re-
spective order of merit, and scrapins
should be employed wherever possible.
as it is the one certain method of get
ting rid of carbon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Dort Has -Four Irinciplcs-Many In
dustrial centers live up to certain
business principles quite religiously,
but the manner in which the bort in
terests have stood by their four prin-
ciples in doing business is one OF the
unique instances in American business
life. These four business principles
upon which bort sumcess Is founded
originated with the original bort car
riage company and are as follows
To build well. to represent fairly, to
deliver fun value and to preserve good
will. ]. Dallas bort president of the
bort Motor Car Company has made
the statement that the present prin-
ciples of doing business will always be
the guiding star for bort interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Purchase New Cars-W. H. Morrison.
local real estate dealer and J. n.
Roger. Pilot Rock merchant purchas-
ed new cars this week from Wallace
Brothers, local Studebaker dealers
Both cars are Special Sixes.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Curing Crack--The following Is a neat
way OF repairing a crack in the wa
ter Jacket OF any cast IRON part OF sim
liar nature. Dissolve some bluestone,
copper sulphate. in water. Clean the
edges Of the crack with sandpaper or
a file. Paint the iron with the copper
sulphate solutions until n thin layer of
copper has been deposited on it. This
surface Will then take soft solder very
nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
Encourage Home owning-An

campaign has been started at the
Franklin Automobile Company OF
syraucuse. N Y, to encourage their
employees to own their own homes. A
branch Of the Syracuse Cooperative
&. Loan Association has been estab-
lshed at the factory, with George
butcher. employment manager, in
charge. A scheme has been worked
out whereby employees who own shares
in the association may borrow substan-
tial sums from the association, upon
approved security. to help finance the
building OF home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

The city council of Rochester. y. J..
passed an ordinance in January. 1871,
which required automobiles operated
in the city to carry two lamps, to ne
lighted within an hour after sundown'
and gong or bell with which to warn
pedestrains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Vacuum Feed Troublcs.-In trucks
fitted with vacuum feed, splitting at
high speeds is likely to be caused by a
sticking float in the tank. by an air
leak in the line running to the inlet
manifold or to rust or other dirt in the
line runnig to the tank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Parker states that while the white
people are san far behind in their de-
liveries and viii undoubtedly continue
SO this spring and summer, they be-
iieve that by fall their output viii be
able to fill the demand. He states
that after n tour over the northwest
he firmly believes that more trucks
Will be sold this year than ever before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

ford Afanifolds-Trouble often results
from carelessncss In replacing the
manifold of the Ford car. This occurs
when the small Easket collars do not
make alright Joints. II Is well TO fast
en- those Easkets in the holes In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
Automobile News

manifold by using small pieces of pa
per 10 wedge them in and then adjust
ing the manifold 10 the holes in the
cylinder This plan obviates dropping
them or getting them out of true.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

White Representative Herc-R A.
Parker. sales manager of the Pacific
branch OF the White Truck Co. spent
the past few days in this city. Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
Essex vcntiIator Popular-on

Essex NcntiIatOr PopuIar-Uhe OF IHe
most popular Essex features Is n
cowl ventilator. easily operated from
the dash, which regulates the tenn
perature in the front compartment.
This eliminates the necessity of pryins
open the doors on hot summer days to
allow the heat of the engine to escape
and thus adds to the comfort of the
passenger in the front seat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

In India the automobile was used in
elephant hunting as early as 1896.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

An entirely new feature of this
dance frock Is that of the gathered
panels.4 These, edged on one side
with a a'two-ineh plated frtll, on
the other are attached to the skirt.
There are four Of these panels and
each Is decorated with a motif OF
sequfns. As q last note there is a
soft, narrow girdle of tarnished
silver cloth that fastens with Q
few, puffs at the center back.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
EXPLAINSUSEOF
CITY AMBULANCE
Chief Black Says 1t is Sent
TO Rural Sections on
Urgent Calls

Police officials today denied published
reports that owing 20 the New Castle
county hospital ambulance being out Of
commission the city ambulance was be
ing used 10 the detrinient OF citizens
here. II was admitted that the police
ambulance service was being given 20
rural sections but in practically all
such cases the large patrol wagon il
used and the new ambulance is retained
for city use.
In speaking OF me report today Chief
Of Police Black said "What are the city
authorities 10 do when an urgent call
is received from a resident in the rural
section who has been injured and has
10 be removed 70 a hospital? Would
It be proper 10 allow the victim TO suf-
fer9"
10 was admitted that in some in
stances the city ambulance had 10 be
used. and this was done in a case re-
ported from New Castle this morning.
A woman Of that place was In a seri-
GUS tunulilNN hMdliluA du NNtl hAiNA aAAA
it would have been impossible 10 move
her in the open police patrol.
Some members OF Ciiy Council.
which body authorized the Police Com
mission 10 purchase the new ambu-
lance when the Phoenix fire company
surrendered its contract with the city
said 10 day that the county should
maintain its own ambulance service.
They referred to the fact, however,
that the County Hospital officials had
loaned the city their ambulance when
the city was without such a machine
and it was but right that the city should
grant The county officials the same
courtesy. other Councilmen appeared
TO think that as the city police are
called on TO do police work outside
this city. no objection should be made
to the city ambulance being used IN
emergency cases, where lives were at
stake. The county ambulance is In need
of rpDaire
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
TITUS GARNERS
STATE REVENUE
Collector Reappointed for
Four-Year Term by Gov
ernor Townsend

John Titus. collector OF State revenue
has been reappoinied by Governor
Townsend for a term OF four years Mr.
Titus. whose term expired on January
81. received his commission from the
Governor today and was much pleased
10 learn that because OF his excellent
record In the office the Governor had
considered nobody else for that posi-
ti0n.
Mr.. Titus ls a Republican. Ills duties
take him all over the State. he cooper
ating with the clerks Of the peace OF
the three counties In gathering in State
mercantile licenses and other revenues
that come under HIS jurisdiction.
Mr. Titus today stated that In New
Castle county he had increased the
State revenues from mercantlle licenses
alone s2O0OO0 In his four-year tenure
OF oflce, compared with the figures OF
the previous four years. Substantial
Increases also had been made In license
revenues in Kent and Sussex counties.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
SLEEPY COP
LEAVES FORCE
Fined Three Days Pay, Cos
grove Turns in His
Uniform
MAPPING, PAL
PATROLS HIS BEAT

Fined three days pay by the Board
Of Police Commissioners, at their meet
ing on Tuesday. on a charge Of neglect
OF duty. Patrolman Charles A. Cos
grove. Jr, today resigned from the po-
lice department. The young officer,
who has been a member OF the depart
ment but a few months. but who had
been commended on two occasions for
his work as a peace guardian, had
pleaded guilty to sleeping while on
duty.
This morning Pairolman COsgr0ve
turned his uniform and all equipment
into the Office Of Chief Of Police Black.
At the same time he presented his
resignation. written in one sentence and
becoming effective at once.
PatrOlman Briiton, who was fined
with CosgrOve for sleeping while on
duty, is still on the force but it was
hinted that his friends were urging
him TO take the same step Patrolman
Cosgrove has taken. As 70 Is a rule
0f the Police Commission TO accept no
designations unless ten days notice is
given. II Is though they will ignore
PatrOlman COsgrOves resignation and
order his dismissal from the ranks.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
PREACHERS ALSO
FAVOR OLD La w

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 29.-Despite
a heolthy public sentiment at Elkton
against hasty marriages, Tor which the
town. known as Maryland's Gretna
Green. has become famous, the repre-
sentatives Of Cecil. whose county seal
is at Elkton, are reported not to be
keen for senator Eppler's bill which
requires four days TO elapse between
The issuance Of a license and The mar
riage ceremony, and which also length
ems The marriageable age Of women
from i6 TO Is years. II the bill should
become a law it would most seriously
interfere with the thriving industry OF
about Is automobile drivers and or
three or four preachers in Elkton.
The bill is designed by Mr.. Eppler TO
put a stop 90 hasty marriage OF coup
les from Yves, Virginia and Pennsyl-
Vania. who HE themselves to the county
seat OF Allegheny. pay a dollar for a
marriage license and are then whirled
10 he parsonage Of the preacher who
pays the highest fees TO automobile
drivers who convey the couples anx-
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
TUNNELL MAY
SUCCEED CURLEY
Georgetown Man is Talked of
For United States Dis
trict Attorney
ACTIVE FOR YEARS IN
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS

10 was reported IN Democratic polit-
ical curcles today that James NJ. Tun-
nell. OF Georgetown. may be appointed
United states District Attorney for
Delaware. 10 succeed Charles T. Cur
ley, whose term viii expire some time
In March.
Mr. Tunnel has been active in Dem
ocratic political affairs in Sussex county
for some years, and formerly served
as chairman OF the Sussex County
Democratic Committee. He was also
formerly counsel for the Sussex Levy
Court Commissioners and was one Of
the counsel for the General Assembly
in the 1917 session.
Mr. Curley recently announced that
he was not q candidate for re-appoint-
ment and that under no conditions
would he again accept the Office.
The appointment will be made on
the recommendation OF Senator VOL
colt.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
'DELAWAREAN
/. To help DRAW
G.O.P.PLANKS
Robert III. Richards is Named
on Committee by Ma
: tional Chairman Hays
WILL STUDY NEEDS
OF THE NATION

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-Work OF
the policies and platform committee OF
the 1920 Republican National Conven-
tldn started today following the an
nOunuement late yesterday OF its mem
bership by Chairman VIII H. Hays.
The committee consists Of the twelve
members OF the National Committee
heretofore appointed and approximately
100 men and women from all walks Of
ie and shades Of Reouhlicanism. In
announcing the committee has made the
following statement:
"The purpose OF the committee is to
invite the advice and cooperation OF
the men and women OF all groups; TO
gather pertinent facts and data; 10 study
ntenslvely the larger problems con-
fronting Us and TO offer the result or
their efforts as suggestions 10 The reso-
lutions committee at the Republican
National Convention next June.
There rests on these men and the
women the tremendous responsibility
OF ascertaining the needs OF the nation
and definitely stating the fundamentals
OF the party's plan for the solution Of
the problems"
Among those who have accepted ap-
pOintment on the committee are: Og-
den L. Mills, New York. chairman or
the executive committee; Governor
Henry Allen. Kansas; Albert j. Bever-
idge. Indiana; Charles Sumner Bird,
Massachusetts,; Senator Arthur Capper,
Kansas; Senator Albert B. Cummins,
Iowa; Senator p. C. Knox, Pennsyl-
vania; Senator II. C Lodge. Mass; Con
gresham Longvorth, Ohio; Congress
man Merritt, Conn; Speaker Gillett
Mass: Gen. George w. Goethals, Wash
lngton. ID. c.; Charles Evans Hugiies'
New York: Theodore Roosevelt New
York: Elihu Root, New York, ana VII
liam Howard Taft, Conn.
Robert II. Richards, OF Wilmington,
IS a Delaware member OF the platform
committee.