davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory.

Well. in the last story we left of just
as little Puss Junior on his wonderful
winged horse reached the place where the
Golden Fleece was guarded by the ter
ribIe Dragon who never slept
And just as Puss was wondering what
would happen next n boat came up 10
the beach, which was close by, you know,
and out jumped a number OF men. But
when they reached the grove Of trees that
terrible Dragon made so much noise that
the king Of that country ran cut OF his
palace and told their leader. whose name
was Captain Jason, that he couldn't have
the Golden Fleece unless he hitched up
pair OF fire breathing oxen to a pillow.
Now Puss felt dreadfully sorry FOR
Captain Jason, for he knew that he
would be burned up with the frey
breath Of those terrible oxen. so he set
out as fast as he could for help. But
Of course he didn't know just where to
go. and as he went along he met the
kings daughter. who gave him a wonder
ful charm to give TO Captain Jason.
So Puss turned around and hurried
back. and wasn't it lucky. he returned
just in time. for those terrible oxen were
breathing forth flames and snorting most
dreadfully, and l guess Captain Jason
less time than / can tell * to you.
So Puss handed the charm 20 Captain
Jason just as those roaring. fame breath
ing oxen rushed out Of the stable And
as they ran over the meadow their fam
ing breath burned up the grass and the
leaves and the air was full OF smoke, just
as If a great bonfire had been made Of
the leaves
But Captain Jason wasn't a bit afraid.
He walked toward them as bravely as
you please with the magic charm in his
hand. And then. he said, very gently 4:
$500 Boss, 500 Boss. and patted their
necks, and after that he put on the yoke
and hitched them up to the pillow, and
pretty soon the field was plowed, and
then Captain Jason put the oxen back
into the stable.
And then he ran over to the grove to
get the Golden Fleece. But oh. dear me-
That watchfui, sleepless Dragon wouldn't
let him touch It SO what was he to?
wait a minute, Captain JASON" said
Puss, and he ran back again to the kings
daughter and told her what was the
matter.
So she hurried upstairs TO her room
and brought down A little bottle Of per-
fume and gave it to Puss. and without
asking a single question. for there was
no time to lose, he hurried back and
gave it to Captain Jason. who sprinkled
a few drops on that dreadful Dragon.
And would You believe It, that fierce
beast, Is soon as he smelt that lovely
odor, closed his eyes and rolled over
sound asleep.
And then Captain Jason picked up the
Golden Fleece and with Fuss at his side
ran down to the shore and got aboard
the ship. And when the warrors were
also on board, they all sailed away. And
the next time III tell you what happened
after that.--COpyright, 1920.
ITO be cOntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

Don't close your eyes to the
warning which nature gives, when
unsightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts Of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disf1guring. but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most dIsccmforting
irritation and pain Sometimes they
foretell eczema, boils, bltsters. scaly
eruptions and other annoyancea that
burn like flames of fire. and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part Of the body. take prompt
steps to rid the blood of these ais
orders. And the ore remedy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Dutch Immigrants
Will Come to Indiana

A large number OF Dutch immigrants
VIII ind their way TO Indiana in 1921,
according to q letter received by Charles
NJ. marlborough OF the Legislative ref
erence bureau, from J. ]. c. G. Sand
berg OF The Hague, Holland. director OF
the Netherlands Emigration League In
formation regarding the States opportun-
tiles Is requested.
A large number OF the immigrants viii
be farmers, the letter to Mr.. Kettle
borough indicated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in IL Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheapiy prepared.

You'll never know how quick NJ
" bad cough can be con- VI
Quered, until you try this IA III
nous homemade remedy. Tho III
prompt relief is almost magical. vi
1t is easily prepared, and there Ill
is nothing better for coughs. III
Into n pint bottle, put 2h II
ounces Of Pinex; then add plain II
gTanulated Sugar syrup to make a
full pint. Or use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of
sugar syrup. Either way, it saves
about two-thirds of the money
usually spent for cough prepare
tions, and gives you a more posi-
tive, effective remedy. 1t keeps
perfectly, and tastes pleasant
children like 1t.
You can feel this take hold in
stantly, soothing and healing the
membranes in all the air passages.
IT promptly loosens a dry, tight
cough, and soon You viii notice
the phlegm thin out and diss ppesr.
A DAYS use will usually break up /
an ordinary throat or chest cold, II
and it is also splendid for brOn-
chitis, Group. hoarseness, and bron-
chial asthma. X II
Pinex is a most valuable ~
concentrated compound of SIC III
Norway pine extract, the "a M
most reliable remedy for Il III
throat and chest ailments. uAMli
To avoid disappoint- ~AM
ment ask your drug ATkTI'
pist for "2h ounces of A~baAxR
Pinex" with full direc-
tons, and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guar ~
anteed to give absolute +
satisfaction or money ~ y
refunded. The Pinex asfs<s Il i
Co., TT. Wayne, Ind. IL;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Prescriptions for
Coal Are Required

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. ia doctors
prescription IS necessary to obtain any
coal here. the heart OF the anthracite
coal region. The shortage OF fuel here is
so acute that for many homes where per
sons are 81 no coal can be obtained
Most OF the coal mined here Is rushed TO
all parts OF the country where higher
rates prevail than In Scranton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Nearly Half Hawaii
PeOpled by Japs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Or the 255.-
o12 people constituting the 1920 popula-
ton OF Hawaii, 109, 269. or APT per cent,
ara japanese, the Census Bureau has
announced. The japanese population
constituted 4l5 Per cent Of the popula-
ton in 1910 and S9.7 per cent In 1900
The increase OF the Japanese population
since 1910 was at a higher rate than for
the preceding decade, the increase from
1910 to 1920, being 29,5o4. or 81 per
cent. as compared with 1864, or 30.4 per
cent from 1900 to 1910
The JAPANESE population by sex In
1920 is 62.G43 males and 4G.626 females.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

S.S.S.. the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been on the
market for more than fifty years.
It is sold by druggists everywhere.
II you are afflicted with this
form of skin disease do not expect
to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble. which Is In
the blood. Begin taking SIS. to-
day, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions, without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, 1927
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.-Ad-
YertisemepL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Three Words Base
of $4,000 Lawsuit;
Not 4 LOUe You

NEW YORK Nov. 17.-Three words
spoken by Hermann P. Tape, pro-
prietor Of q fashionable gown shop In
Fifty Seventh street, to Miss Leona
Nicer, one of his salesladies, was re-
spOnsible today for a $4,000 damage
suit, brought by the latter. The
words, the complaint alleges, were:
you are crazyV
These words, Miss Nicer alleges.
spoken In the hearing of several per-
sons, including a princess, caused
$4,000 worth OF damage to her ner-
vOus system and to her professional
reputation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Negro, Due to Swing,
Is on Hunger Strike

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 17.-Transl-
tory psychosis. or fear OF execution. is
responsible for the hunger strike of
Charles Cooper, negro, sentenced TO be
hanged Friday, according to physicians
He has refused food since last Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Girl Tries Gas Route

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Levina Farmer,
10, Of 731 North bennington avenue, was
sick and respondent. Mrs. III. Farmer,
her mother, found her lying across
bed in their home. A gas Jet in the
room had been opened, as had burner
in the kitchen stove
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
FANrER.s BoDY Is FoUNn.

KENOSHA. Wis. Nov. 1T.-with two
bullet holes in his right breast. William
Gitzlaff. a farmer, was found dead not
far from his home. Members OF the fam
lily said he had been respondent over III
health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
GETS $4,000 FOR IL YEARS.

SPOKANE, Nov. Incorporation
for twelve years service as a domestic
was set at $500 here in the Superior
Court. when Elizabeth Bounds was
awarded that sum IN suit against
Minnie z. Galbreath
The Little River news., 1920-06-02
CHAPTER III.
"Ain't She the Gamest Little Thor
 oughbred?"

oughbred?"
 Kate galloped into the ranch plaza around which the buildings were set. slipped from her pony. and ran at once to the telephone. Bob was on a side porch mending a bridle.
 Have you heard anything from dad?" she cried through the open door.
 "Nope," he answered, hammering down a rIvet.
 Kate called up the hotel where Ma loney was staying at Saguache, but could not get him. She asked in turn for Mackenzie, for Yesler, for Alec Flandrau
 While she waited for an answer, the girl moved nervously about the room. She could not sit down or settle her self at anything. For some instinct told her that Fendrick's taunt was not a lie cut out of whole cloth.
 The bell rang. Instantly she was at the telephone. Mackenzie was at the other end of the line.
 "Oh, Uncle Mac" She had called him uncle ever since she could remem- Der. What Is it they are saying about dad? Tell me it isn't true" she begged.
 "A pack of lees, lassie." His Scotch idiom and accent had succumbed to thirty years on the plains, but when he became excited it rose triumphant through the acquired speech of the Southwest.
 Then is he therein Saguache, mean?"
 Moo. He's not in town"
 "Where is heY"
 "Hoots! He'll just have gone some- where on business"
 He did not bluff well. Through the hearty assurance she pierced to the note of trouble in his voice.
 y"You're hiding something from me, Uncle Mac. I won't have it. You tell me the truth-the whole truth
 In three sentences he sketched it for her, and when he had finished he knew by the sound of her voice that she was greatly frightened. +:s.0-7 Something has happened to him. I'm coming to town. I'll bring Bob. .N.ye Hs .t" 4l. tie &t ji hutl.
 She turned to her cousin. who was standing b.g-eyed at her elbow
 What is it, Kate? Has anything happened to Uncle Luck?'
 She swallowed lump in her throat. Dads gone, Bob. Nobody knows where. They say-the liars-that he robbed the W. & S. Express company Suddenly her face went down into her forearm on the table and sobs be- gan to rack her body. The boy, stag
 Continued on next page)
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

he'll have the man that can tell where that twenty thousand is."
 Its lie"
 He waved his hand airily, as one who declined responsibility in the mat ter, but his dark, saturnine face sparkled with malice.
 Maybe so. Seems to be some evi- dence but I reckon he can explain that away-when he comes back. The holdup dropped hat with the initials L. c. in the band, since identified as his. He had lost a lot of money at poker. Next day he paid it. He had no money in the bank, but maybe he found 1t growing on a cactus bush."
 "You liar!" she panted, eyes blaz- Ing.
 "Ill take that from you, my dear. because you look so blamed pretty when you're mad; but wouldn't take 1t from him-from your father, who is hiding out in the hills somewhere"
 Anger uncurbed welled from her in an inarticulate cry. He had come close to her, and was standing beside the stirrup, one bold hand upon the rein. Her quirt went swiftly up and down, cut like thin bar of red-hot iron across his uplifted face. He
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

father She could see the hut, the fence line running parallel to the stream on the other side, some grazing cattle. Sweeney's horse in the corral.
 The piteous bleating of lamb float ed to her. Kate dismounted and made her way toward the sound. A pathetic little huddle of frightened life tried to struggle free at her approach. The slim leg of the lamb had become wedged at the intersection of several rocks in such way that it could not be withdrawn.
 Kate pulled the boulder away, and released the prisoner. She took the soft, woolly creature in her arms, and examined the wounded limb, all torn and raw from its efforts to escape. A wound, she recalled, ought to be washed with cold water and bound Returning to her horse. she put the lit tie animal in front of the saddle and continued on the trail that led down to the river.
 Sweeney came out from the cabin and hailed her. He was squat, wealth er-beaten man, who had ridden for heI father ever since she could remember
 "What in Mexico you got there?" he asked in surprise.
 She explained the circumstances un der which she had found the lamb. And what you aiming to do with itr
 "I'm going to tie up It's leg and take 1t across the river. Some of the c. F. herders are sure to find 1t before night"
 "Sho! What are you fooling with Cass Hendricks sheep for?" he grumbled.
 ''It isn't sheep, but lamb. And I'm not going to see 1t suffer, no mat. ter who owns it. I'll just ride across and leave 1t outside the fence." she said.
 "Len.me go. I know the river bet. ter"
 Sweeney did not wait for her assent but swung to The saddle. She handed him the lamb, and he forded tke stream.
 Sweeney saw some one disappear into wash as he reached the fence The rider held up the iarnb, jabbered sentence of broncho Spanish at the spot where the man had been, put down his bleating burden, and can- tered back to his own side of the river.
 An hour later, Kate, on the return trip, topped the rise where she had found the lamb. Pulling up her pony, to rest the horse from it's climb, she gazed back across the river to the roll ing ridges among which lay the c. F. ranch. Oddly enough, she had never seen Cass Fendrick. He had come to Papago county few years before and had bought the place from an earlier settler. In the disagreement that had fallen between the two men, she was wholly on the side of her father Some times she had wondered what manner
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

of man this Cass 'Fendrick might be i; disagreeable, of course, but after pre- cisely what fashion?
 Your property, believe Miss Gull lison."
 She turned at sound of the suave, amused drawl, and looked upon a dark, slim young man of picturesque ap- pearance. He was lowing to her with an obvious intention of overriding it.
 Her instinct told the girl who he was. She did not need to ask herself any longer what Cass Fendrick looked like.
 He was holding out to her the blood stained kerchief that had been tied to the lambs leg.
 "1 didn't care to have 1t returned" she told him with cold civiIity.
 "Now, if you'd only left note to say so, it would have saved me quite a considerable climb." he suggested.
 In spite of herself flicker of amusement lit her eyes She had a sense of humor. "I did not think of that, and since you have troubled to return 1t to me. can only say thank you."
 She held out her hand for the ker- chief, but he did not move. "I don't know but what I'll keep it. after all for souvenir"
 She ignored his sardonic mOckery T don't let live creatures suffer when I can help 1t. Are you going to give me my handkerchief"
 Haven't made up my mind yet. Perhaps I'll have 1t washed and bring it home to you"
 She decided he was trying to f1irt with her, and turned the head of her horse to start.
 "Now your father has pulled his freight, expect 1t will be safe to call" he added.
 The bridle rein frightened. "What nonsense are you saying about my fa- ther?"
 "No news, Miss Cullison; just what everybody is saying, that he has gone to cover on account of the holdup." A chill fear drenched her heart. Do you mean the holdup of the Limited at Tin Cup?" --.--r-=t
 "No I don't" He looked at her sharply. Mean to say you haven't heard of the holdup of the W. S s. Express company at Saguache?"
 No. When was it?"
 Tuesday night The man got away with twenty thousand dollars"
 And what has my father to do with that?' she demanded haughtily.
 satisfied spleen purred in his voice. My dear young lady, that is what everyone is asking"
 What do you mean? Say it." There was fear as well as anger in her voice. Had her father somehow got into trouble trying to save Sam?
 "Oh, I'm saying nothing. But what Sheriff Bolt means is that when he gets his handcuffs on Luck Cullison
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

Luck had liquidated his poker debt since breakfast. Moreover, he had talked so casually that his visitor had no suspicion of what he was driving at.
 Mackenzie attempted little sleuth- ing of his own. 'This holdup fellow kind of slipped one over on you last night. Bolt"
 "Maybe so. and maybe not"
 "Got a clue have you?"
 "Oh. yes-ves." The sheriff looked straight at him. i've notion his Initials are l. C."
 Billie felt himself flushing. What makes you think that. Nick?'
 Bolt walked to a cupboard and uh- locked it. His back was toward the catteman. but the latter could see hin take something from shelf. Turning quickly. the sheriff tossed hat upon the table.
 '.Ever see this beforeY
 Mac picked 1t up. His fingers were not quite steady, for a great dread drenched his heart like a rush of icy water. Upon that gray felt hat with The pinched crown was stamped the in- dividuality-and the initials-of Luck CullisOn.
 "Don't know as recognize It." he lied, not very readily. Mot to know 1t. Why?"
 "Thought perhaps you might know 1t. The holdup dropped 1t while get ting away"
 Mackenzies eyes finched. Dropped ii. 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 thls hat off the fel-
The Little River news., 1920-06-02
SYNOPSIS. Part 1,

Part l.
 CHAPTER 1.-Adventurous aAA recls. !?es. rather than criminal, and excited by N9uer, Curly F7andrau and his chum 4ac, both practically mere boys, becoma bisRosins of the stolen stock in the town
 rS .aS Iii. parnsn ns ,syax asna p They are awakened and told a posse ia n town In pursuit of them. They eluds tns,r pursuers overtaken next day. Mac captive. after he has shot one and him self been wounded. The man shot ia
 CHAPTER Il.-Cullison's friends, all catuemen. determine to lynch Curly as son. sn to cattle d thieves With the Intervention of Kate Cullison. Luck'a daughter.
 CHAPTER In.-His wound dressed. and further violence not apprehended. Curly is sent for by .Cullison. He ques- lions the boy concerning notorious out F1andrau learns that Soapy Stone is Gull !is0n.s bitter enemy and exercises bale aSi influence Ss e. over the ;.s e1.shsriff,s q. son Cullison goes bail for Curly.
 CHAPTER Iv.-Curly rescues .Soapy Stone from bear trap into which he has stumbled H (, and discovers that the outlaw IO yQuH8 SdIH rlVal TOT the mana or Ldu- re London. She gives Curly 8 note to deliver to Sam. and F1andrau and Stone set out for the latter's ranch
 CHAPTER Where Curly meets his companions of the rustling expedition and delivers Laura's note to Sam. Young Cullison believes Stone is his friend and says he will stick by him. Flandrau sees some move is being planned and becomes convinced 1t is train robbery. Sam leaves the ranch to go to Saguache. Curly ac- companies him.
 CHAPTER VI - Eavesdropping at a meeting place. Curly hears Stone and his lieutenant, Lute Blackwell arrange to hold up the train at a crossing known as Tin Cup, and after the robbery shoot young Cullison and leave his body on the scene, Stone thus glutting his revenge on the eX-sheriff through his sons death and disgrace. Curly is accused by Stone of being a spy of Luck Cullison's. They are separated, but part with the understand ing that their next meeting will mean a fight to the death. Curly makes a con. fidant of Dick Maloney, cattleman, and they inform Luck Cullison of Stones plot against his
 Part II.
 CHAPTER I.-After an a1l-night ses- sion at the Roundup club, in which Culli- son has lost heavily, there is an exchange of sharp words between Luck and a sheepman, Cass Fendrick. with whom euilssfRde uIihlsfde 16afS Of d5fGiiairter Of an hour the sheriff had found out all he wanted to know about the poker game, Cullisons financial difficulties, and the news that
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

stumbled back, half blind with the pain. Before he could realize what had happened the spur on her little boot touched the side of the pony and it was off with bound. She was gal loping wildly down the trail toward home.
 He looked after her, fingers caress-
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

ing the welt that burned his cheek.
 You'll pay for that, Kate Cullison,' T he said aloud to himself.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
swarthmore Stlckmen Swamped

Playing with a speed and stamina
which took their opponents on thelr
feet in the final period and showing
home play of a high order, the MD
shipmen won the lacrosse game from
Swarthmore by 10 to 0. IL was the
third game for Uncle Sans wards this
season, and the third victory by a big
score.
Shaw scored after five minutes of
play and Herring shot another about
the middle of the first period. This
was all the scoring for the first half,
but in the second the midshipmen
played wonderful lacrosse, Herring,
Roth and Shaw scoring rapidly. Wat
.ers did some fine work in running
down field and passing, while the de-
tense, with several new players, was
impregnable.
The lineup:
Naval Academy - Lewis, center;
Even, point; Alvord, cover point;
Flood, first defense; Larson, second
defense; Mood, third defense; Rodes,
center; Morehouse, third attack; Wat
tiers, second attack; Roth, first attack;
Herring, out home; Shaw, (capt), in
home.
Swarthmore-Hugh, center; Joseph,
point; Valentine, cover point; Gilman,
(capt.), first defense: Johnson, second
defense; Cole, third defense; Benja-
min, center; Pollard, third attack;
Jackson, second attack; Atkinson, first
attack; Albertson, out home; Manned,
in home.
Referee-Mr. Hudgins, Johns Hop
kins Goal umpires-Mr Reynolds
Swarthmore; Mr.. Price, Naval Acad-
envy. Substitutions-Nav Academy
Dole for Alvord, Connors for Roth
Byerly for Herring; Swarthmore, An
shony for Gillian, Christianson for An
| thony, Howell for Albertson. Goals
Naval Academy, Herring az, Shaw
80, Roth CD. Time of halves-25
minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19

freshmen crews, did not come off Sat
urday because the first eight and
yearlings had their shells swamped
while padding to the starters mark.
Three launches following the crews
took all the men on board safely and
towed the shells back TO the boat
house
Each crew will use a different boat
in Annapolis Saturday. the varsity
rowing in a Davy. the second in a
Wrough and the freshmen in Ward
boat These shells left for Annapolis
Saturday night, Bill Lutz and Jack
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-19
HARVARD OARSMEN TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW AND
PRACTICE FOR RACES

A dispatch from Cambridge, Mass,
states:
THE scheduled race between the
Harvard varsity, the second and