davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

ures slipped round the edge of the cor.
raj and up the lane. Each of them
carried a rifle in addition to his hin
guns.
They slid into the open end OF the
stable. Cullison's voice rang out coltly
Drop your guns |"
A startled oath, shot. and before
one could have lifted hand that silent
moonlit valley of peace had become a
battlefield.
The outlaws fell back from the
stable. weapons smoking furiously
Blackwell broke into a run. never Iook-
ing behind him. but Soapy and Rad
BIZ gave back foot by foot fighting
every step of the way.
Dick and Curly rose from behind tho
rocks where they had been placed and
closed the trap on Blackwell Tha
paroled convict let out one vel
Il give up Goddlemighty don't
shooti"
Half way down the lane Cranston
was hit In the darkness his voice /
could be heard. for the firing had mo- /
menfarily ceased.
They've got me. Soapy. Run for It.
I'll hold 'em back"
"IIit bad, Bil?"
Tn all in. vamosl"
Stone turned to run, and for the first
tune saw that his retreat was cut of
AS fast as he could pump the lever his
rifle began working again.
Inc firing this time did not last
more than five seconds. When the
smoke cleared 1t was all over. Soapy
Jay oe his back, shot through and
through Blackwell had taken advan.
iage OF the diversion to crawl through
me strands OF barbed wire and to dis.
appear In the chaparrai. Bill Ind
rolled over on his face
Dick was bending over Stone ~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

I bend. Hastily he took on the mast
g The moon shone on the face OF III,
man called Dutch. Flandrau laughed
Last time they had met Curly had q
rope around his neck. Now the sitliA.
tiOn was reversed
An explosion below told them that
the robbers had blown open the safe.
Presently Soapy's voice came family
TO them
Bring mp the horses"
Ile caIled again and third time.
The dwarfed figures of The outlaws
stood ouf clear ~ The moonlight one
of them ran M the track toward the
dra" fle disappeared into the scrub
oaks from whence his alarmed voice
came ~ % minute
"pufch' oh nrtchw
The '"vol,er RIM pressed little
baf''"' "'iin-l The bridge of the horse
wran fotS nose
"Iic amt here" blackwell called
baot ~ his accoHp'ices.
Thar hroughf Stone on the run /
'You condemned IDIOT. he must bea
fhere 'int he bad TWO hours TO get
here s'n"a ne left Tin Cup?"
The, -houtod Themselves hoarse.
The' v"r'ered M and down in vain
search an me iiioe Curly and his
pr s0ro' seq 10 HE brush and scarcely
haucd 900 vp
AZ iae' Ss1py gave mp the mint Tie
engine and rhc express car were sem
back 10 ION me rest of the train and
as soon 1s they were on of siehf tle
robbers sci our across country toward
he Flarron ranch
Curly guessed their intentions They J
would rustic horses there and head for {
he border II was the only chance !
tiil lert them i
After they had gone Curly and his c
risoner returned 10 the road and set v
NJ toward Tin Cup. About a mile g
nd half up the line they met Gull 2
M and his riders on the way down s,
laloney was with them. He had been p
licked up at the station.
Dick gave a shout of JOY when he
card Flandrau'S voice.
"Oh, you Curly I've been scared
1T for fear they'd got you"
Luck caught the boys hand and :,
rung ii hard. II, ~
They held a conference while the ~
rcle G riders handcuffed Dutch and w
I'd him to a horse. Soon the posse w. w.
is off again. having left the prisoner 49, 49,
charge of one of the men. They ,.r
ing round in a wide half circle not -, ~
shing to startle their game until the ne
per time.
When they reached the edge of the Io'
sa that looked down on the Flatiron lhe
moon was out and the valley was
inning in light. They followed the
of road that led down to the
raj. Passing the fenced lane lead arr
TO the stable, they tied their ponies
ide and took the places assigned to
I'M by Culison. Iat
They had not long to wait In less
n half an hour three shadOwy fig Du
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

10 take hand In the battle. Caught
by surprise Soapy's gnng would surely
be trapped.
that Soapy Stone had made his ar
engagements differently.
Luck and his riders took their bian-
kets and their traps down TO Tin Cup
according to agreement. while Davis.
Mnloney and Flandrau became very
friendly with Sam. The boy. younger
than any OF them was battered thai
three Of the hest known riders IN The (
territory should make so much of him /
Young Culison had stopped drink
ing. but he could noi keep his nerves
from Jumping His companions
watched him so closely that be was
never out of the sight Of a. least one
of them Soapy had decreed the boys
death by trcachcry hui his friends
were determined to save him and 10
end forever the reign Of Stone as a
bad man.
II was one day when the four young
cowpunchers were sitting together in
Curlys room playing poker that spe-
ciol delivery letter came 10 sam The y
Others. to cover their excitement start .
ed an argument Presently Sam spoke
as lndferently as he could. o.
"Got The offer Of u job down the II
Inc. Think I'm run down tonight as nj
ar MS Casa Grande and see what's do 49,
me- e.
This was nboui two O'Clock in the sl
fteruoon The game dragged on for n,
while, bnt nobody took any Interest
b b. sam had 10 GET ready for the In
FORK Of the night and The rest were tb
nXious TO get our and give him a nv
nance. So presently Dick threw down to
Is cards e.,
i've had enough poker for one SEES mir
on. Me. I'm going TO drift out and "a,
e what's moving In town" bo,
Think Ill snooze for a while" Sam tio
Id stretching sleepily.
The others trooped out and left him pla
)ne. From the room rented by Davis der
e three watched to see that Sam did pre-
leave without being observed He woi
not appear and about six o'clock rea
rly went back to his room. wol
Time to grub" he sang out. stoI
That's right" Sam agreed. ace,
They went to the New Orleans Hash and
use and presently Davis and Ma r
ey also arrived. The party ordered stan
'ood dinner and took plenty Of time trac
eat II. Sam was obviously nervous. up c
eager TO cover his uneasiness un- ansv
a show of good spirits crac
'urly finished eating just as Sans out
ond cup of coffee came. Flandrau, doze
had purposely chosen n seat in eros,
corner where he was hemmed in by he c
chairs of the others, began to feel of Il
lis vest pockets. back
Darned If I've got a cigar Sam, "N
re young and nimble. Go buy me hear
at the counter" No
Sure" Cullison was away on the vict
ant. fear
urly's hand came.out of his pocket. not
was paper. Quickly he shook as
contents Of the paper into the sure
ming cup of coffee and stirred the TIL
ID with a spoon. Soft
IN brought back the cigar and low
* his coffee. Without any unnec- empt
ry delay they returned to his ROOM uncol
n the party reached the room the dived
was getting drowsy. He rubbed the Il
eyes, yawned and slumped down. Fro
lids wavered. shut. jerked open have
b. ana closed slowly stand
Wake me up, Curly-time for wv
l' And with that he was sound Black
'p. "Tl
icy took off his boots and settled yelp?
aye
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

'"S N'SSSS TIC TAU dreamed About
I'll bet This time III take his hide o.
inch by inch while he's still living
you thinking of Fendrick?v asked
Sam.
you've said it,"
Sweeney considered, rasping his
stubbly chin. q don't reckon Cas-
would do Miss Kate a meanness. He's
a white man, say the worst of him.
But it might be Blackwell. When last
seen he was heading into the hills. II
he met her"
A spasm Of pain shot across Luck's
face. MY God !"
"By gum, there he is now, Luck
Sweeney's finger pointed to an ad-
vancing rider.
Cullison swung as on pivot in time
to see some one drop into the dip 10
the road, just beyond the corral. WHO
BLACKWELL"
mo. Cass"
Fendrick reappeared presently and
turned in at the lane Cullism.
standing on the porch at the head Of
the steps looked like a man who was
passing through the inferno But he
looked, too, a personified day Of judg-
ment untempered by mercy.
The sheepman spoke, looking
straight at his foe. 1--WE just heard
the news. l was down at Yeslers
ranch when you 'phoned asking if thq
had seen anything of Miss Cullison.
came up to ask you one quesiol
When was she seen lastY"
about ten O'Clock this morns,
Why?"
81 saw her about noon. She was Oh
Mesa Verde, headed for Blue canon
it looked like"
"Close enough to speak to herr San
asked.
Eyes. We passed the time of day.
And then?" Luck cut back into BIZ
with a voice like a file
"She went on toward the gulch aMl
Kept on to the ranch. The last IW
If her she was going straight on. Ef
'etter travel over toward Mesa TATE
% as to be ready to start at sF
freak"
Collisions gaze had never left bin
observed, weighed, appraised. Good
nough. Wen start"
He left Sweeney to answer the tele
hone while he was away. All of bis
her riders were already out cOmbins
lie hills under the supervision OF
urly. Luck had waited with San
lily to get some definite inf0rmauoh
fore starting. Now he had his Lead
endrick was either telling the trutn
he was lying with some sinister pur'
sc in view. The cattleman meant 10
ow which.
The party pushed up the gulch ~
pidly as they could. The ashes Ola
mp fire halted them a few minutes
er. Scattered about lay the feaur
and dismembered bones of some
DIS.
Jass stopped and picked up some o.
feathers. "Quails, reckon. MISS
Ilison had three tied to her saddle
n when l met her"
Why did she come up here to COOK
m?" Sam asked.
.uck was already off his horse, quar-
ng over the ground to read What II
hit tell him. a
She wasn't alone. There was ~
l with her. See these tracksY
was Fendrick who made the neAl
overy He had followed a ara"
a short distance and climbed TO
e mesa above Presently he caiieu
ather and son hurried toward nm
sheep owner was standing at tne
! of prospect hole pointing DOW
his finger.
ome one has been in that PIT ie
~, and he's been there severSi
hen how did he get outf sa"
d.
ndrick knelt on the edge of tis
nd showed him where rope n"s
dragged so heavily that IL p''
eeply into the clay.
ONE one pulled him out"
hats 1t mean anyhow hA'
t in that hole, was she?" VI
IS shook his head "Thls is y"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
CHAPTER xi.
Cutting Trail

Kate Cullison had dIsan,oo
gone out riding one morning sn =, ~
nightfall had not returned s au =
hours passed anxiety at the c,s., u'
became greater. us
"Mebbe she got lost" Bob suggo..
Her father secuted this as absn, a,'a
you don't reckon a cou,ar
gan Sweeney, and stopped. "
Luck looked at his bandy-lepgoa 4,
rider with eyes in which litno ~'
devils sparkled. "A human oo, ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
ADVERT.
(by George

by george
This is TIL
with big he'd
everywhere.
a trennendod
transporting.
than them |
men to plac|
right now.
square deal
enough to pI|
it will be red
for the disc
manity? ChrI
needs most
need it must
Advertising
an announced
ern ADVERTISE
that drives |
The nessagd|
the maker.
vertise what
as yet they
than ammo
preachers. I
every where
and advantaI
BURNING me|
readers to sd
Where shall
tised? In th1
the recognized
everywhere.
pay for it. nd
business RICH
How shall
Used? Run
using as niue
change the c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02
METHOD

Rev. J. T
preached al
Methodist C
using for hi
Jesus, who
A unnbei
rerceived in
atory nent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-02

@ @ @ 1
Sunday
Borden, SU
Services II
Epworth l.
Prayer me
"The Ris
Sunday me
The subj
THE Onnl
Epworth
an ENDLESS
Fathers
to attend 5
next Sunda
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
NEW RECIPE FOR
TOOTHSOME DISH
Mrs. EdWard Ferger GiUes
Parts for Fish Ball Sauce.

Fish balls are my husbands favorite
DISH" said Mrs. Edward Ferger, 104 East
Maple drive
Mrs. Ferger's recipe for white sauce for
the balls is as follows:
Two tablespoonfuls of butter.
Two tablespoonfuls of -four.
One-half pint of milk.
blend the butter and -four together,
and then add the milk said Mrs. Fer
ger. So
Stir slowly all the time while cooking.
Cook until slightly thick"
The fish balls call for one pint of fish,
preferably salmon two hard boiled eggs,
one teaspoonful Of salt, a dash of pep
per, one-half saltspoonful of nutmeg
two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of onion juice, one table
spoonful of parsley and one tablespoon
full of chopped peppers.
According to Mrs. Terger's recipe the
fish is added to the hard boiled eggs and
then put through a ricer.
The other ingredients then are added
and thoroughly mixed together.
Bustered bread crumbs are placed In the
baking cups, and the fish balls are then
added.
1.-The balls should be baked twenty
minutes In not too hot an oven.
"Garnish with chile, and serve with the
hot white sauce.
zone should be careful" said Mrs. Fer
ger, mot to-put too much sauce on the
fish balls, thus making them become too
soft"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

loves in a country home, is given to us
by George Inness, with a touch Of a
golden sunset slipping through the
trees.
Another interesting picture by the
same artist shows an indefinite sunset in
which varying shades Of yellow and
brown are carefully worked out.
A water color piece which bears no
artists name is an exceptionally attrac-
tive conception of a moonlight night on
q river.
Amber Skies" by Ralph Blakelock,
might as we'll be called 'just q bit of
<.Slor' inasmuch as the varying gold of
the sky supplemented by a stretch OF
ground constitutes the work.
1t is also impossible TO appreciate the
other painting by the same artist in
which his brilliant yellow sky has an
almost black background.
W. c. Ritler's painting is striking
with it's brilliant yellow and red sum
set, although it might be said the use
of the red is little too strong.
Venetian Sails" by lester Boronda, Is
interesting In the presentation with the
rough effect of coloring.
Another painting of the same type by
Boronda is called THE Fiesta" in which
the general effect is also shown, and the
results are even more hazy than in We
netian Sails"
The cloudy moonlight evening is pic
tured TO Us in Edward II. Potthasts
Moonlight"
WHERE VISITORS
MAY TARRY.
"A Summer Idyl," by F. B. Williams,
is picture one could gaze at for hours.
The brilliant summer day, when the
blue Of the sky and the green of the trees
makes the eyes ache, Is portrayed by the
artist
Another example Of the rough effect is
In John Fo1insbee's Winter" in which
the caked effect is gained by the rough
daubs Of paint.
"A Bit Of BRUCE" is also bit OF bril-
liant eolors and nothing IN particular,
for it is remarkable the amount Of total
II incongruous colors the artist has com
bined in so small a work.
Upland Pasture" by George Bruestle,
is a striking painting In which the rocks
and trees are drawn in a bold forcible
manner, and the color applied with equal
vtgOr.
An exquisite piece of workmanship Is
Dwight Tryon's Autumn in Twilight"
a water color picture.
The dainty outline of the bare gray
trees and the care with which the pink
flowers are placed on tiny shrubs and
the delicate details of the stones on the
ground are all elements OF a carefully
executed work.
z The shades of autumn's red are shown
In the painting by Merritt Post, in which
the time honored stream winds through
the field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

New -York-"The girl or woman who
ueGlects to beautify her hands and arms
NOW that short sleeves are In vogue
has only herself TO blame II she is passed
BY unnoticed," says that beautiful ac-
tTess. Louise HUI. 1t only requires n
few minutes twice each day to make your
hands and arms beautiful and attractive
With no covering TO protect the elbows
they become dark and rough and no mat
ter how often they are bathed they look
ugly and repulsiye. This can be easily
and quickly overcome by taking proper
care of them. The best way have found
to accomplish this is TO soften the elbows
With a good cold cream (Iiska cold cream
! have found to be the best) then wipe
Off the Huperhuous cream>with a soft cloth
and apply that popular beautifer, Der
willo, to the hands and arms. This COM
bination instantly beauties the hands
and arms and If you ever try IL once
you will never be without It," Just make
this test: Try Derwillo on one hand and
arm and then compare IL with the other
and you will need no further argument
to convince you that there is nothing
Ike 1t and you would not have missed
IT for anything. Derwillo comes In three
shades, white, flesh and brunette. Use
white on the hands and arms and the
shade you are accustomed to for the com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
800 Epworth Leaguers
Enroll for Meeting

BETHANY PARK, Ind, July 30.-The
enrolment at the Epworth League insti-
tute, In session here, has passed the 300
mark, and interest in the addresses given
has increased from day to day.
Rev. Robert Brumblay. secretary of the
department of institutes and life work
of the Methodist Epicopa1 church, was
the speaker Thursday morning in the
method hour. his subject being THE In
stitute World"
From a small institute held on the
campus of Baker university, Baldwin,
Kas., in 1900, the work Of Epworth league
institutes has grown until now there are
seventy-four working organizations dis
tributed through all parts of the United
States from Maine to California and from
the lakes to the gulf.
In the fifty -seken standard institutes
held In the year 1919, 1920 Epworth
league members were regularly regis.
tered, with a total attendance of $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girisi Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It'll

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well, and you have
q quarter pint Of the best freckle and
tan lotion, AID complexion beautiier, at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer baa the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckIes and
blemishes disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy -white the skin becomes. Yesi
II Is harmless ana never irritatss.-Ad.
tertissment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

pleKion. Derwilio gives the skin that
youthful appearance every normal woma n
Graves. 1t puts the blush Of a rose on
your cheeks and a lily white baby soft
ness on the hands and arms. II cannot
be detected. Dsrwillo has become q reg
ular fad and over FIVE hundred thousand
discriminating girls and women use II in
place Of face powder. as It stays on bet
ter and does nos rub of on clothing. Per-
spiration does net affect IL and Is wonder
full for a shiny nose, oily skin, freckles,
dark, ssllow. rough skin and poor COM
plexions. It's famous for the quick re-
suits it gives. The very hrst application
will astonish you. Try II today. 1t can
be obtained at the toilet counter of any
up to date drug or department store, and
II your druggist does not carry 1t he will
be glad TO order 1t for you II you will
ask him TO. All wholesalers keep it so
he can get It from them or the manufac-
turers direct. Accept no substitute, then
you will not be disappointed.
NOTE-Derwillo and IAska cold cream
are sold everywhere with the distinct I'M
rstanding that IL you are not pleased
your money will be refunded. They are
scld under the above guarantee in this
city at ell department stores and drug
gists, including The Hook and The Haag
Drug Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
By KATHLEEN MKEE

group Of French posters presented
to the John Heron Art institute by the
Charles Mayer Company forms an en-
gaging display in the west room OF the
institute.
A painting Of a sea scene by Paul
Daugherty, well known American
painter, will be on exhibition until the
nrst of the week on the west wall OF
:he east gallery.
The group of choice paintings, which
contains a number Of originals lent to
the institute By William Dudley Foulke
of Richmond, will continue on display
during the month Of August.
ORIENTAL PAINTINGS
AND CHINA EXHIBIT.
The attractive Persian and oriental
paintings OF Mrs. Chauncey Blair OF
New York City and Mrs. J. b. Weaver
quaint pieces Of old time china will also
be on exhibition until the first of Sep
tcmber.
The centennial room, which has drawn
many visitors to the institute, and
George c. Calvert's collection OF works
By American painters will remain at the
institute until fall.
The French posters which were issued
through the various banks Of France
In the interest of the last French loan
posters with which we are familiar.
The most attractive Of the group have
been placed in cases for designation.
The sentimental nature of the French
people is evidenced in the choice OF sub
iects and the mode Of presentation in
nearly every poster.
In one a French flag is draped as q
background to e wreath, while in the
center is a list of the memorable French
battles of the great war, and the reader
is asked to subscribe to the loan in mem
DRY of these great victories.
TosTER PRESENTS
SERVICE MEN.
Another remarkable poster shows for
meP service men erecting nagpole atop
of the church Eteeple.
In aII the posters there is something IN
taneibly French about them, although ii
would be difficult to express the feeling
IN words.
There are a number Of pieces in the
George c. Calvert collection Of American
paintings which have attracted much
favorable comment, and which deserve
second visit to the institute.
"Gvpsy Swell" by William NJ. Chase
Of WE'LL known repute IS a well executed
portrait in which the lines OF the face
stand out against an almost indstin-
guishable background
Nearly every person has seen the home
like dusty lane which Is portrayed In
HEM W. Rangers "Road Through the
Woods"
There Is woodland scene by c. h
wyant which is pleasing and disappoint-
ing at the same time.
Introduced In the foreground Is bit
Of scenery that you can almost step Into
and you feel a shock when your eye trav-
els upward to the sky
The only redeeming feature which saves
the picture from monotony is a streak
Of blue across the sky.
Autumn" another OF Mr.. Wyant'S
works, is still less appealing with its
dull tones. which seem TO lack life and
appreciation
Long shaggy grass and leafy trees IN
Just such a front yard as every person