davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

| left-Col. Abner Coltrane, a man of sub
stance and standing, a member of the
State Legislature, and a contemporary
with GOree's father The feud had been a
typical one of the region; it had left a
red record of hate, wrong and slaughter.
But Yancey Goree was not thinking
or feuds. His Dcfuddled brain was hope
lessly attacking the problem Of the future
maintenance Of himself and his favorite
follies. OF late, old friends Of the family
had seen to it that he had whereof 70
eat and a place to sleep, but whisky they
would not buy for him. and he must have
whisky. His law business was extinct
no case had been intrusoed to him in
two years. He had been borrower and
sponge, and 1t seemed that il he fell
no lower it would be from lack of op-
saying to himself-if he had one more
stake at the game, he thought he could
win; but he had nothing left to sell, and
his credit was more than exhausted.
misery, as he thought of the man to
whom, six months before, he had sold
the old Goree homestead. There had
come from back yam" in the mountains
named Pike Garvey and his wife. Back
van" with a wave of the hand toward
the hills, was understood among the
mountaineers to designate. the remotest
Businesses, the unplumbed gOrges, the
hauntS of aw-breakers, the VOLTS den
and the boudoir of the bear. In the cabin
Idr up on BLACKJACK SnOulu6r, III tue
widest part of these retreats, this old
couple had lived for twenty years. They
had neither dog nor children TO migrate
the heavy silence Of the hills. pike
Carney was little known in the settle
ments, but all who had dealt with him
pronounced him "crazy as a loon" He
acknowledged no occupation save that Of
a squirrel hunter, but he "moOnshined"
occasionally by way of diversion. Once
the revenues" had dragged him from his
lair, fighting silently and desperately like
terrier, and he had been sent to States
prison for two years. Released. he pop
ped back into his hole like an angry
weasel
Fortune, passing over many anxious
wooers, made a freakish flight into Black
Jacks boskv pockets to smile upon Pike
and HE faithful partner.
On. day a party Of specialized, knicker
bockered. and altogether absurd pros
quantity of ready, green. crisp money
pectors invaded the Vicinity of the Gar
yey's cabin. Pike lifted his squirrel
rife off the hooks and took q shot at
them at long range on the chance OF their
being revenues. Happily he missed, and
the unconscious agents Of good luck drew
nearer. disclosing their innocence of any
thing resembling law or justice. Later
on, they offered the GaSveys an enormous
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

a searching, white, summer heat. Co
rec stirred, half unconsciously, among
the tables debris, and turned his face
from the window. His movement dis
lodged a heavy law book, which crashed
upon the floor. Opening his eyes he saw,
bending over him, man in black frock
coat. Looking higher, he discovered a
well-worn silk hat and beneath it the
kindly, smooth face of Col. Abner Col
tiane
a little uncertain of the outcome the
colonel waited for the other to make some
sign of recognition. Not in twenty years
bad male members Of these two families
faced each other IN peace. GOree's eye
lids puckered as he strained his blurred
sight toward this visitor, and then he
smiled serenely.
Have you brought Stella and Lucy
over to playf" he said calmly.
DO you know me, Yancey?" asked Col
trane.
whip with a whistle in the end"
SO he had--twenty -four gears ago
when Yanceys father was his best
friend.
Gorees eyes wandered about the room.
The colonel understood Lie still, and
Ill bring you some" said he. There
was pump in the yard at the rear, and
Goree closed his eyes, listening with
rapture to the click Of lite handle, and
the bubbling of the falling stream. Col
frame brought pitcher of the cool wa ter,
and held 1t for him to drink. Presently
Goree sat up a most forlorn object, his
summer suit Of flax soiled and crumpled
his dtscreditable head tousled and I'm
steady. He tried to wave one of his
hands toward the colonel.
Ex-excuse-everything, will you? ?" he
sad. II must have drunk too much
whisky last night, and gone to bed on
the table" His brows knitted into a
puzzled frown.
out with the boys a while?'' asked
Coltrane kindly.
mo, | went nowhere. I haven't had
a dollar to spend in the last two months
Struck the demiJohn too often. reckon
al usual"
Colonel Coltrane touched him on the
shoulder.
"a little while ago, Yancey," he be-
gan, you asked me if I had brought
Stella and Lucy over to play. You
weren't quite awake then, and must
have been dreaming you were a boy
again. You are awake now, and l want
you 10 listen to me- ! have come from
Stella and Lucy TO their old playmate,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
InSurrecttOn

No matter whether sympathy lies with
the turbulent
who
OF the United are not
the Federal Government = sAN
The armed marching cities
their grievances
position the mine
trouble has been great-they must he dispersed
gned capital
Federal Government al
Blood been quantities
justify
fance of the President of the United
action or
giving
men Of he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Who's Who in the Story

NLNETTE, a tiny waif who first saw the
light Of day in cheap lodgings in Gull
road in the worst part of Balham, is
adopted by
Josh" WHEELER, who shared his
meager earnings as a scribe on u Lon
don paper, with the friendless babe.
hinette meets
PETER NOTHARD. an editor. who res
cues her from sickness ana poverty
and takes her to his sister,
MARGARET DELAY. who has a home In
the country. Ninette is introduced to
ARTHUR DELAY, Margaret's husband.
DOROTHY MANNERS, a former sweet
heart of Nothard's, is a guest at Mar
garet's house. In a lovely old place
near by lives the wealthy
WILLIAM FELSTED, whose only son,
DICK. frequently visits the Delays home.
Ninette meets
RANDALL CAVANAGH, a wealthy man
OF London, who cOnfesses that he IS
her father.
Ninette returns to the Delays home for
her things, Arthur Delay apologies TO
her and Margaret suggests that she stay
there until she has made other arrange
ments. but this does not appeal TO
Ninette and she leaves hurriedly for
Nothard house, leaving her things IN
packed
Cavsnagh takes Ninette to live with
him after Nothard Is convinced Of Cava-
nagh's relation 10 her. Although Ninette
now has everything money can buy, she
is lonely and restless.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

and to my old friends son. They know
that l am going to bring you home with
me, and you win find them as ready with
welcome as they were in the old days.
| want you to come to my house and
stay until you are yourself again, and
as much longer as you will. We heard
of your being down in the world, and in
the midst Of temptation, and we agree
that you should come over and play at
our house once more. VIII you come,
my boy? Win you drop our old family
trouble and come with me?"
Trouble' said Goree. opening his
eyes wide. There was never any
trouble between US that l know Of. I'm
sure we've always been the best friends.
But, good Lord, Colonel, how could /
wretch, a miserable, degraded spend
thrift and gambler"
He lurched from the table into his
armchair, and began to weep maudhn
tears. mingled with genuine drops of
remorse and shame. Coltrane talked to
him persistently and reasonably, re-
minding him Of the simple mountain
pleasures Of which he had once been
SO fond, and insisting upon the genuine
ness of the invitation.
Finally he landed Gores by telling
him he was counting upon his help IN
the engineering and transportation OF
large amount of felled timber from
high mountGinside to waterway.
He knew that Goree had once invented
a device for this purpose series of
slides and chutes-upon which he had
Justly prided himself. In an instant the
poor fellow, delighted at the idea of his
being Of use to any one, had paper
spread upon the table, and was drawing
rapid but pitifully shaky lines in demon
stration of what he could and would
do.
The man was sickened Of the husks
his prodigal heart was turning again
toward the mountains. His mind was
yet strangely clogged, and his thoughts
and memories were returning to his
brain one by one, like carrier pigeons
over q stormy sea But Coltrane was
satisfied with the progress he had made.
Bethel received the surprise Of it's
existence that afternoon when a Coltrane
and a Coree rode amicably together
through the town. Side by side they
rode, out from the dusty streets and
gaping townspeople, down across the
creek bridge, and up toward the noun
tain. The prodigal had brushed and
washed and combed himself to a more
decent figure, but he was unsteady in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. by Star Company.
Ru Il q z

pu II ~ ID
ID IA " Os
WE WERE oil waiting
-
-.
AMI 'HANAhr- n.p.'n
AND ALoN"eiD. OF me-
"S' a ii'''e Ooy,
ALL HE could see
WAS JUST tne SKY,
AND 1 was afraid
HE'D BE stepped on
AND l neld MS arm,
AND sAip 10 MN.
he'd BETTER be careful.
AND STAY py me
AND JUST about then
WE HEARD somebody yell.
THAT HERE they We're"
md THE poor little boy.
WAS ALL excited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

MOST nothing a
holders dump
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

IN EFFORTS
o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

safety
Pritchard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

SQUIRREL which attempting
Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

ambition
by becoming Philippines
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

about Kaiser arg
in an airpIane should Paris!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
AMERICAN AMBITION
FACTOR IN CAR BUYING
Liberty Company Buys Out
Two High-Clnss Spe-
cial Cars.

In tho face OF n seeming demand
Tor moderate prices, the Liberty Mo-
Tor Car Company. IN addition To its
standard cars. which are said to be
lower In price than so per cent of tho
HiS-cyl!ndcr cars in their class. has
recently brought out two high class
special cars. one speedster and the
other touring model. These new
ears arc exceptionally we'll finished
and luxuriously equipped and are
claimed To be absolutely unique in
the new class which they originate.
The reason for their production. ac-
cording 10 the company. Is simply
the characteristic American desire
FOR something better. \ father al
ways plans for Il better education
and more advantages for his son. Tn.
mother anticipates Il better training
and wider opportunities for her
daughter. The whole family looks
forward to improved home surround
ings higher social position and 40
forth.
The difference between walking and
owning tn. lowest priced ear that
VIII carry fNc passengers, is admit
tcdly vast difference. but IL is on.
mat must leave normal pride entirely
out OF considerations From that
point Ia owning Il ear that is not only
mechanically sound. which is the first
fundamental. but is ais" comfortable.
is further progression. But when
ones means permit. there il no good
reason for denying oneself the own
crship OF a car tina; viii Civ. rise To
u reasonable pride, and that will en-
nance social position and earn re-
speci in the community. That is the
purpose which tho new Special I.iber-
Tvs have been SO admirably designed
To meet.
mere are veny many people who
are so situated that they can have
what they want. within reason. IL is
the very human and distinctly Amer
lean trait Of such people 10 desire
something unique, different and bet
ter. Ana as was forsccn by Liberty
officials. 1t is exactly this quality that
mas created $" eager market for
the limited production of the new
Spcciai Iibartva
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
TRIP FROM COAST TOCOAST
AND RETURN is ROUGH ONE
Woman Driving Cleveland Light Six. Braves Perils
Made Trip, Despite Criticism of Many Friends
Carried Four Passengers

Tho motor!Ht who gcts somewhat
disturbed whom no has to mako a
rough dctour whilo "a stretch Of pnve.
mont Ia being repaired. or who raves
about tho city ntrect department.
when little water collects after a
rain. ought TO make the trip from
const to coast and return that Mrs
Helen IL. Pierce. of Los Angeles, CAL
ifornin. recently completed In a
Cleveland Six" states Is. A. Blenner.
local distributor for this light six.
She can toll In fivo minutes. more
about real rough roads. than we who
1.-Two here In Virginia will learn In a
year.
Listen to her story Of the Jour
ney:
1T seemed n crazy undertaking
to all my friends. but I argued that
they did not know the possibilities
OF my car. When l left Los Angeles
l had with me moro than $50 pounds
OF baggage. n camping OUTFIT. besides
my father, mother and my two chill
dcen. and ] was the only one who
knew how to drive.
The only attention the Cleveland
Six had on the entire trip was the re-
hDing and reDlenishing Of such neces-
sary supplies as gas. oil. water and
air III the tires. and the conditions we
hal To meet would have made any
HUSKY man hesitate.
When sc reached Magdaiena the
big flood Just wiped out Pueblo. and
the Rio Grandc cities were in like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

danger. There wore fourteen car.
loads OF folks tod UP In Magdalena.
finally We were allowed to 20
through. Tho Rio orlando was atiIl
running all oYor tho reservation. and
we had to pick our way along a mar
row. crumbling road and across
shaky bridges with the BwIrlinK.
muddy water disputinY the right Of
way. Wo rolled over La BoJada Pass
without the loast hcsitancy. and the
various hairpin turns bothered us no,
at all.
From Trinidad to Kansas City,
VIC were compelled to swith contin-
ually from ono highway to another
on account of the storms. There was
only one bridge across the Red River,
ana the water was up to the run
ming board on it.
At Kansas City, we turned due
south. followed the Jefferson High
way and King of Trails 10 Tear
kama, Arkansas. The roads, usually
good. were terribly rough and rutty.
We Just beat storm across the
Texa BLACK Land"
we came west via Wichita Falls.
Aibo Pass and Socorro. where we got
on the old trails rout. again Rain.
hail and dust storms pursued us
daily through New Mexico To Arizo-
ma on the return trip. We kept four
chains on all the time. and even with
this help. we wallowed. slid and
craw!ed through perfect seas Of mud
for days at, time. yet through II
all. the car stood uD.'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
CLOSED CARS GA|N|NC
IN POPULARITY YEARLY
Wintry Blasts Turn Attention
of Motorists to Coupcs
and Sedans.

with tho advent OF cold and raw
weather motorists throughout tho
country arc being invited to give
their attention to enclosed cars on
display In humorous salons or shows
or In special salesroom exhibitions.
When tho moth balls are shaken on,
OF tho overcoat tho mind is In n re-
ooptive mood for scdans and coupes
and there Is no doubt that interest In
these models Ia now very keen.
This te tho natural time to open
tho closed car season and the logi-
cal time for the motorist to ex-
anime the market to see what It Of
fers In cars OF this type" says
Harry NJ. Jewett, president OF the
Paige Detroit Motor Car Company.
CLOSED care, however. have really
ceased 10 be a seasonal proposition.
They are now regarded as an ALL
year-round car and rightly SO. for
with the advance made in body de-
sign and equipment. permitting the
lowering and raising Of windows
with ease and dispatch. the sedan
or coupe is found To be as desirable
for summer as for winter. There ~
no question that the enclosed car
is the modern automobile. Offering
the utmost in motoring comfort un-
der all conditions.
Paige is entering the closed car
season with very complete line.
We have two chassis on which all
our cars. both open and enclosed, are
built. These we designate as the
6-65, which is the larger and the
s-t which Is the smaller. Cars built
on these chassis have already made
their mark in performance. both on
track and hill. so that the owners OF
new Paige enclosed models are as
surcd OF performing qualities char
acterized by exceptional speed and
power and fexibili;y very desir-
able in the handling Of cars OF the
inciosed type"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
HAS BRILLIANT FUTURE.
George C. Hubbs Optimistic.
Says There Will Be Greater
Market in Few Months.

George G.. lIuhbs, Vice president and
general manager Of the Grant Motor
Car Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio. Is
emphatic in his opinion with regard
To the future OF the automotive In
duStry. He decries the statements
repeated by pessimists that the auto
mobile business will not come back
Mr.. iiubbs Says: when the shoe
business drops OF they do not claim
that the shoe business Will never
come back: when people stop buying
clothes for the time being they do
not claim thnt people Will never buy
clothes again. and when they stop
buying hats because OF the condi-
tions OF the times. or high prices.
there is no intimation that they will
never buy hats again.
Yet. when the automotive bust
ness slows up statements ar. banded
around that the automotivc business
Is gone TO smash. AND Will never come
back. They are not going to use any
more horses in the future than they
have IN the past. and. in fact. less
OF them. and automobiles wear out
TRANSPORTATION is one OF the most
important items If the day. 1t enters
int" the cost OF everything We use
Rail rates and passenger fares
are still! mp. street ears and |. re-
main At the peak. Bat the cost OF
aut"fnotivc transportation has had IL
big drop during the last nine months
and automobiles and motor trucks as
"a business proposition have come into
their own To stay forever.
The automobile market is one of
the great economic baromrtcrs, and
is OF interest To every business man
III the United States. We shall zee
Il greater market in the future than
have in ~ III n,,I npl,
remains for the government to enact
legislation which Will remove the OBJ
Staclcs of the day and for prices to
become standardized for all time to
see complete return to prosperity
in the motor car business"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest. stop
the pain. Break UP the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just n
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief II
cannot hurt you and II certainly
seems TO end the tightncss and drive
the congestion and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetratcs right down into
colds. congestion. aching muscles and
sore. stih joints relief comes at once
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from n cold rheu-
matism. backache. stiff neck or sore
muscles. just get jar OF Rowles Red
Pepper Rub. made from red peppcrs.
AT any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
EDUCATION SAVES LIVES
OF MANY IN DETROIT
Decrease of 81 Per Cent in
Automobile Accidents
Shown by Report.

WASiilNGTON. Nov. 5.-practical
results from safety education are
shown in recent report OF the De-
trolt Police Departments which ro
CORDS decrease OF 81 per cent in
automobile accidents during the first
nine months of 1921 as compared with
the corresponding period OF 1920.
Detroit has been in the front rank
OF cities which engaged extensively
III safety education and the reward is
seen in the remarkable conservation
or lives indicated in the police de-
partment report. During the frs,
nine months OF 1920 sixty-two chill
dren were Killed on the streets of
that city. whereas for that same pc
r'od during 1921 the number dropped
10 forty-four. The number OF motor
cars increased.
similar decrease is sought
throughout the United states. by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
MUST DO ROAD WORK TO
VOTE IN SOUTH CHINA
Dr. Sun Vat Sen. President of Cam
ton Government. Putn New
Rule In Force.

kAYING kWANGTuNG PROV
VINCE. Nov. 5.-Illustrating meth
ods that have been brought into prac-
ticc in the South under the admin
istration of DIR. sun Vat Sen, prcsi-
dent OF the Canton government. ar
were made In August for
the election Of the Kaying mag is
trate. According To regulations i'm
posed, each voter must work three
days on the new Swallow Kaying
highway, or else pay co cents which
will be expended on the highway.
a list OF voters is to be posted on
the city wall. In recent orders
from Canton tho authorities here
have been directed to tear down the
city wall and replace IL with a road
way. They are also directed to es-
tablish Fairgrounds for tho children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
ForEcr smile. Way to Freedom.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. al
X. kimmel. was sentenced to one to
fourteen years IN the san Quentin
penitcntiary on charge OF forgery
yesterday. He was taken TO the
county Jail, but an hour later he
walked out, smilingly said Good
bye to the doorkecpcr and disap-
pearcd. Several hours later it was
discovered tina, "A visitor had no paes
He had given II up To n man who de-
manded 1t. thinking he was n Jail
official, but ii was kimmel. who pre-
scented ii to the doorkccpcr and won
his liberty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
CHARGES DROPPED
AGAINST PRINCESS
E1-Princcss CeccIic Accused Of Snug
CLING JcweIry to Aid
Husband

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. !
BERLIN. Nov. 5.-Proceedins.
against the Ex-P-incess ceceIie. on a
charge OF defrauding the government
oy smuggling jewciry and money
abroad to relieve the financial neces-
sites OF her husband, have been
Tuashcd. The case arose in connec
tion with the investigation of the
activities OF Dutch banking house.
winch aided various HohcnzoIlerns
and members OF the high aris,ocracy
In the transfer of the property to
ROLAND through the meshes of tn.
law against the flight of capital" to
escape German taxation. Prince Eitel
Friedrich. the cx-kaiser's eldest son
and head OF the Hohcnzollerns in
Germany. was convicted and fined
some time ago in connection with this
case.
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger CO.