davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
pleeses. Everything will DC hia l.
the Sioux for awhile"
ats A sure break. them

pieeses. Everything will Dc hla L.
the Sioux for awhile"
Its a sure break, Them
"Sure; all the young bucks are al
ready out. Macklin had four with
him on this chase--took 'em on pur-
pose, so II they was ever traled they'd
say II was an Injun Job. Oh. he's COW
cred up things all right. You got II
straight now?"
Hank drew up his feet until his
chin rested on his knees, the tip OF
the cigarette glowing.
~ got 1t straight enough, so far as
that goes, Hanley, bat I don't see what
the HI we're goin' to get out of It,"
"Youve got the same love for the
Kid have, amt yer?"
"Just about, I reckon. I'd sure ike
to take good swipe Mt the ornary
cuss.'
"That's what I thought. Well, he
amt gon' to do nothin' desperate to
this young woman till he hears from
the old man. This affair has been
pulled off hurriedlike. an all the Kid
nus got w MS Hllnu TlEIt INV 10 w
hide her away somewhere, until ola
Churchill shows ur, and decides what
to do with her"
What do you suppose he'll decide|
"Well. my notion Is the IL Macklin
Is the old mans son. he'll try to force
her into marryin' the boy. That would
be the easy way. an ] believe that
will likely be their scheme. My Idea
Is to put crimp In It,"
"HOww
"By getting hold of her ourselves
before the old man shows up, an then
doin' business with him."
"WhereIl we take her?'
Back into Wolves hole; there's
hidin' places there plenty, an with
them Injuns raisin' HI up north. it'll
he safe enough, until the wars over
enyhOw. What do yer say?"
I'll, don't care: there amt
nuthin' to lose. You got the Kid them
Injuns. didn't you?"
"Yes; he never told enybOdy what
was up hut me. All right. let's mosey
along; there's no use stayin' here"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
CHAPTER VII.
The Trail to Wolves Hole.


Shelby lifted himself on one elbow,
and ventured to breathe easily once
more. The vague shadows Of the two
men had vanished. hut their progress
through the underbrush could be plain
ly distinguished. Feeling themselves
absolutely alone In that wilderness
neither made the slightest effort to
proceed silently. Shelby sat upright
on the edge Of the gully, straining his
eyes through the darkness.
A strange fortune had brought him
the very information he most needed.
His whole thought centered instantly
on the fate Of the girl. What course
would she choose under these circurn-
stances. when the facts were finally
revealed to her? Undoubtedly she be-
lieved him dead her capIOrs would
impress that fact upon her first Of ALL
so as to make her realize har COM
plete helplessness. Besides, sne cared
nothing for him; had married him in
differently, merely to thus escape
from worse fate. He could not hope
that loyalty to him. under such cOndi-
lions. would greatly influence her de-
cisiOn. Somehow the thought hurt
Shelby, and brought to him the knOwi-
edge that he did care. He cared very
much indeed. and this truth cOlOred
his thought and decision.
He dare not follow those men at
present: he could only wait where he
was, and plan his course Of action.
There was no danger Of his losing
them. for he knew where they were
going, and, In measure. at least.
about who they were. Shelby had
never been in that strange sink known
ms Wolves hole. but he had talked
with n man who had. An immense
hole In the Bad Lands. through which
flowed a branch OF the Cottonwood, n
strange malfOrmatiOn Of nature, so
completely concealed as to he invisible
until the surprised traveller stood on
| It's very edge. and stared down into
the gloomy depths below. The walls
were precipitous. impossible except
on foot by daylight, and at only two
points could the sink he entered on
horseback from the west beneath the
protection Of a cataract, where the
stream plunged headlong over a high
ledge Of stone. and from the other
extremity down narrow ravine
through a tunnel scooped out bv some
torrent In .lcng-past ages. Originally
discovered by wandering trappers.
who camped there out Of the winter
storms, It had later become the head
quarters for an Illicit Indian trade In
liquor. and finally the rendezvous for
criminals Of all kinds. eager to get
beyond the reach Of the Inv. 1t was
rumored that there was actually n
town there. with women OF n class,
with n certain rude attempt Mt gov
eminent by a. few self-ccnstituted an
thOrities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
-JransQression.

The youthful Softleigh seemed SO
was moved to ask the reason.
"Alice has broken our engagement
said he of the dOwncast look.
"SOrry to hear that" said the friend.
"Why did she break it?"
because stole kiss"
"What! A fiancee object to her fel-
low stealing kiss from herr
''The trouble was" SOftleigh e4-
planned, 81 didn't steal II from her."
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06

fore No could take any action, vas
shot and killed in a street fight with
some roughs In Sheridan. Nobody
knows for sure Just how It happened.
but It's my opinion Churchill got up
the row just to get him out o. the
way. II all happened sudden, an un-
expected, the only fellow. with the
colonel at the time being an old SER
geant, named Calkins. Calklps was
shot himself, but got away. and took
care Of Carlyn till he died, maybe an
hour later. Enyhow he kept the fell
lows from getting hold o. any papers,
an reckon the colonel give him an
idea Of what was up"
what makes you think sol"
"The way he acted afterward.
Churchill had got Carlyn out Of the
way, but be couldn't locate the girl.
He didn't suspect the sergeant at first.
nor for long time. lie was foxy
guy, and stuck to the army for several
years, never maxim move. just
payln' for the girls schoolln', but
never goin' near her. Then, when
everybody had quit watchIn' him, Cal
kins took his discharge papers, and
skipped out, takin the girl with
him."
How could he do that?"
That's what asked Macklin. an
he said they'd finally found out that
durin' the time between when Carlyn
was shot, an when he died. he'd
signed paper maxim Calkins the
girls guardian, an gave him the key
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
A New OruQ

Not long ago one Of the doctors at
Sunnyside promised patient that he
might walk about the next day. He
said that he would put the permission
on his order book. THIS he did. He
wrote "ambulant," and thought lie had
cared for his patient But the next
morning the nurse, who was young
and new, kept the disappointed patient
In bed until she could see the doctor.
To the doctor she said anxiously:
II have not yet given his medicine
to Mr. Jones. You did not write how
many drains. "-Indianap0lls News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06

"Whats the Idea OF Stealin' the Girl2"
to a deposit box in Kansas City, where
all his papers was. A lawyer named
Weeks, at Sheridan, did 1t for him.
You see the colonel didn't have no
near relatives. an he an Calkins had
been soldering together for years; he
sOrter trusted the sergeant to play
square, an he sure did II
1.-THE HI he did Never made
peep for the money. did he? An Just
hid out all round the country with
the girl. don't call that playin' very
square,"
"Well. 1t was, Just the same id
square, II you ask me. II was what
Weeks advised him to do. after he
went to Virginia, an got a peep at
copy Of the will on file. This girl had
no legal rights till she was Of age
seel Churchill knew this, an he
didn't do much O. anything else fer
ten years, hut try to get his hands on
her. Old Calkins was smart enough
to fool him. The colonel had money
enough In the deposit box, so they
could live on It quletlike, an the ser
geant never wasted cent. He Just
naturally lived for that girl. till about
a month ago. He was smart enough
not even to trust her: she never knew
what they was hidln' FROM"
Hank touched match to another
cigarette. impressed with the story.
| "Rum kind Of business, I'd say"
he admitted at last, "but Just where
did this devils Imp Of a Mackiin at
inY'
81 amt got that all figured out yet"
| admitted Haniey. "YOu know pretty
near as much about him as do. Furst
time I saw the Teller he rode In yere
along with Cassady's outfit, after that
N. p. holdup. an he's been trainin'
with Cassidy more or hess ever since
After I had this talk with him, when
he was drunk, put him to bed, an
picked up letter. or two. what fell
out Of his pocket. got some o. this
stuff out o. them. One OF them was
written by Churchill. an judgln' from
the way It read, the Kid amt really
named Macklln at all-he's Churchill
himself, the old cuss' son."
swell, I'll be DID,"
'YOu know the rest; how he stun
bled onto Of Calkins down In P0nca
an what happened. You can't make
me believe the old fellow killed him
self; he wasn't that kind. But. how
ever II happened, the girl was lef
helpless; then Id II she didn't marry
that .rancher over on the Cottonwood
an spoil the whole game"
Hank laughed cOarsely.
though luck; but the Kid playet
his hand all right"
"Sure he did, but he had to bear
| this, fellow Shelby. Except for tina
| Job II wasn't 80 bad, for It was easie
| to get her where he wanted her.
| don't know low he'd have managed a
Ponca. but there was just the thre
of 'em on the Cottonwood"
"And dead men don't talk"
II ~Well. they're safer than live onei
| enyh0w. Then this Injun outbrea
! | comm right now makes the get-awa
| plum easy. He can hide her ava
] back In he Hole - long a. hs d.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06

drew himself forward. creeping like q
snake. convinced that he was alone,
yet no Less alert and watchful. His
progress was up a. shallow depression,
and he had attained the deeper shade
of the trees, when. suddenly, voice,
apparently speaking not two yards
distant. gave utterance to an oath of
disgust.
"H--lr the voice said roughly.
''there 10 no use waitin' FOX that guy
any longer; no tellin' where hs u ut
BY now"
Shsi1y dropped Dat % hss facs a.
most csasing b hssathe. TAs unsesn
party addressed strVteAed hlmDoaf
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
EVOLVES HOLE"

Synopsis. -Tom Shelby. a rancher,
rides into the frontier town OF
Ponca, looking for a good time
after a long spell OF hard work
and loneliness on the ranch. In
stead. he runs into funeral-that
OF Dad Calkins. q retired army
man OF whom little If Known.
girl. stili In her teens. survives
Calkins. Mccarthy, a saloon keep
er and Ponca's leading citizen. de-
cides that the girl. now alone In
the world, should marry. She
agrees TO pick out a husband from
the score of men lined up In her
horne. To his CONSERVATION, she Sc
iects Shelby, who had gone along
merely as q spectator. lie declines
the honor. Indignant. the girl dis
misses the assemblage. Shelby
runs into two OF the rejected suit
ors. and In fight wOrsts them
both. Angered at their remarks,
he returns to the girl. determined
to marry her, II she will have him.
After his explanation she agrees to
marry him. The wedding takes
place and the couple set out for
Shelby's ranch. With them Is
KID Macklin. whom Shelby has
hired as q helper. On the way the
girl tells her husband her name Ii
Olga Carlyn. and also tells him
something OF the peculiar circum-
stances OF her life. Upon arrival
at the ranch Shelby In struck down
from behind and left for dead. He
RECEIVERS consciousness TO find that
Macklln and his wife have gone.
He starts In pursuit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is a local disease. 1t Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL Q
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body. thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free
3. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, OHIO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06

up steep bank. where the ponies
hoofs slipped in their struggle to at
tain the top. Shelby gave the buck.
skin his head, and the game little
devil went scrambling up, until they
came forth on fiat plain above Shell
by dropped his rein, and climbed to
higher point Of rock, lying concealed
behind its summit, while he swept the
scene below through the field glasses.
He never had been there before, yet
he knew about where he was; this
must be Dragon creek, and not far
below would be Wolves hole. Of which
he often had heard--a famous hiding
place for cattle thieves and border
outlaws. These fellows evidently were
heading for there, but would they try
to complete the 5ourney7 His hope
centered on their camping somewhere
until morning; II sufficiently assured
Of safety this would probably be their
choice. Through the field glasses he
studied the course Of the stream, and
the little patches Of wood intently. At
last he was rewarded--a faint spiral
Of blue smoke arose above some dis
tant trees. the evidence Of a camp
fire. He lay there motiOnless silent,
his eyes glued to the glass, planning
his action. and waiting for the night.
As the gloom slowly deepered Shell
by was able to distinguish the flicker
Of that far-off fire, but the distance
was too great to permit any knowl-
edge of Its surroundings. The trail
leading down was narrow. and rock
strewn, and he determined to try the
passage while faint glimmer Of twi-
light yet fingered. Lending the buck
skin, and moving with the utmost eau
ton, he began the descent.
The gloom did not greatly retard his
movements, for, through the glasses.
he had mapped out the salient fea-
lures, and so impressed them upon his
memory as to 20 forward now con-
fidently. The camp fire was located In
the third grove Of trees, and there
were no signs Of human presence be-
tween. However, he took no chance,
but advanced quietly on foot, leading
his horse. and using every precaution
against discovery.
He circled the two groves, keeping
close In their shadow. and searching
their depths anxiously for any sign of
life. They were desOlate and desert.
ed, but, from the outer fr'ns. I. me
second he co"l' perceive plainly the
dull row Of the fire hundred yards
ahead. 1t was no longer a flame, but
a mere glimmer Of red ashes, casting
no reflection about, although clearly
visible. He fastened the bronco to q
limb, within the circle Of trees, and
crOuched forward alone, Winchester
in hand, choosing his passage beneath
the bank Of the stream, and advanc
ing with every precautiOn, pausinl
every few steps, to peer over the pro
tectlng bank. and thus assure himself
that all remained quiet. When almost
exactly opposite the red glow of the
Goals. he lay still, endeavOring vainly
to learn the situation, and becoming
more and more puzzled.
The camp appeared deserted, a!
though the party which had haltet
there had already passed on. He could
hear no sound. see no movement. TIL,
fire had died down into mere glim
mer Of red ashes, barely perceptibl,
amid the surrounding gloom. Shelb!
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
One Thing Certain.

A New York apartment house ad.
vertises several six-rOCm suites at
S17.6O0 yeer. We know nothing
about these suites, hut we do know
that the tenant WIN occupies one Of
them doesn't make his money picking
cotton or working In sawmlll.-Hous
ten Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
"What q holei What freak
of naturei What z wilder.
mess hiding placew
(TO BE CONTINUEDl
Odd Newspaper Subscriptions.

Greenland hasn't many newspapers
Of any kind. but the oldest Of them
all is a monthly paper called the
KalorIkmit. Odd you get yOur tongue
twisted after pronouncing this nameD
The most unusual thing about this pa
per is that a three months subscrtp-
ton costs two ducks. while II requires
a sable skin to pay for year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
8OYearSOld
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eatonic for
Sour Stomach

II had sour stomach ever since hta
the grip and H. bothered me badly
Have taken EatOnic only a week and
am much better. Am 80 years old"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach, indigestion. heartburn, blOatlng
and distress after eating because 1t
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have "trled
everything" and still suffer. do not give
up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to
tens Of thousands like you. A big box
costs but trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
GOLD MEDAL.
p9!9!,a!!!k!;M!s!

fRECkltS &: !,i II: S:;::s 10y: Csc:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
Its Class.

my cake Is dough-" cried the
ruined hacker of the show.
"That Is what angel cake Is sup
posed to be-" explained the manager.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
.EM-ROES FACE
EARLHAM FIVE
Locals Recent Speed Indicates
They'll Trim Quakers
Here Tomorrow.

The EN- Roes. fresh from their CON
quests in southern fields, today settled
down to the business Of getting even with
the Quakers Tuesday night on the ''Y''
floor for the defeat suffered earlier in the
season. with victories over Vinccnnes
and Evansville. the En- Roes are prob
ah!y at the very peak Of their form aud
IL they retain It until the finish OF the
Earlham scrap the collegians viii pay
loundly for the kick they gave the Cal
laAap company earlier.
The En- Roes' performance in the Vim
cenues game was especially impressive
for the strong down State crew did not
have go much as a good lighting chance
to win. Nincennes holds the only victory
Of the season over Wabash and gave De
PAW a scare when the two met recently
The Quakers are working like Trojaa-
and making very little noise In theiE
last game with Manchester the team
seemed especially strong and With John
sou back M the bnck guard post the Earl
hamiIes should take a new lease on life
Johnson is one of the best defensive
players 81 the State and the Quaker Of
Tense is always stronger when It's defeFse
is bolstered by him.
A fast curtain raiser is assured to oper
the evenings hostilitles Tuesday night
The "Y' leaders, who have been setting
q fast pace in the amateur circles OF the
city, VIII appear In the opener. probably
with the Painfeld Independents. This
game will start in the nelghborhood oI
: 80 and the big game win follow al
about $50. Tickets will remain on sale
at the EN- Roe sporting goods store until
a short time before the game, when they
will be removed to the "Y."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

nnally wins when the love OF Miriam
Cantey, a cripple. and played by Miss
de Remer, comes into his life.
For the first time in my experience
have | seen an editorial room put on the
screen which didn't remind one Of Il
butcher shop. TiN newspaper scenes in
Ills mdvie are real and the sob sister
characterization of frankie Mann Shines
out like a diamond in the dark.
Every one in this movie is a real hu-
man being and the movie Is on only for a
short time until one gets the feeling that
Henry, Miriam and Marjorie are old
friends. In this movie the spectator will
get a glimpse into the tragedy behind
the sob story" in the papers.
The reason that so many movies have
failed 20 make good is because the story
has been neglected. Take any OF the big
screen successes and every one has had a
story, which. by itself. could stand on It's
own merit. THAT is the case with The
Passionate Pilgrim"
Matt Moore's work IN this movie will
go down in lac records of this depart
mont as one OF the best examples Of
natural acting seen on the screen In the
last five years.
Opinion-Here is picture in which
'i4 AAAItA a44A WpAhSh Cha|A tho AA4uH pms
and defeats of life. It's as real as the
money Won deposit at the box office to
view the picture. THE Passionate pil-
grim is a splendid excuse for taking
your wife and your whole family up
town some night this week and in
this~way the whole family will have n
mighty fine evening.
On view at the Ohio all this week.
". d. H
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24
MAT TITLE AT
STAKE IN BIG
BOUT TONIGHT
deadlock VS.. Head Scissors
When Lewis and CaddOck
Meet in New York.
ONE FALL DECIDES 1T
BY JACK VEEOCK.
International News sports Editor.

international news sports EuitoFs
NEW YORK. Jan 24.-Ed Lewis will
defsBd the worlds catch ss-catch can
wrestling title here tonight.
The champion viii take on Earl Cad
dock of Iowa in finish match at the
Seventy first Regiment ArmOry. One fall
viii decide the contest.
TIE deadly deadlock versus the head
scissors will be the order when the glad
iators swing into action. Lewis will de-
pend on his famous hold to defeat Cad
dock. who says lie has no fesr Of 1t and
expects 10 preFent the stranger from
clamp{ng it on successfully.
Caddock's head scissors is 4 close rela-
tive OF the deadlock. When properly ap-
piled 1t is just as persuasive" But the
IOwan has many holds which VIII be
brought INFO play. lie is known as the
''wrestler Of a thousand holds
Lewis too. is familiar with every sci
entific hold known to the wrestling fra
ternity and indications are that the
match will be one Of the most bitterly
contested ever staged here.
The rival wrestleTs have met several
times before On the occasion Of their
last meeting in Des Moines in June. 1870,
Caddock was returned the winner. tie
defeated Lewis with the head scissors
and is confident that he can repeat to
night and regain the championship.
Lewis is to 1 favorite to win to-
nights clash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

There are only few pictures possess
ing those qualities Of truthful charac-
terization and a logical unfolding Of a
story which makes one want to yell
from the housetops that a real picture
has landed in town. That is the way
felt on leaving the Ohio yesterday after
witnessing every foot of the movie, 1.-THE
Passionate Pilgrim" / wanted to get
on to- a housetop and yell out the news
that this movie is 50 real, so full of hon
est enjoyment and so honestly acted that
no one can afford to miss it.
The movie in the first place has a
mighty fine start because it is made
from Samuel Mcrwins story of the same
name, and in the second place the cast
iaS the services of some honest to good
ness people who know how to do some
human and natural acting. 1t is enough
20 say that Matt Moore, Rubye de Re-
mer, who has hit her stride at last: Ju-
liza Swayne Gordon, the best heavy"
woman on the screen; Claire Whitney, =
capable actress; frankie Mann and many
others are in the cast.
The Passionate Pilgrim" is a love
story, but not one Of those careless, hot
house things so aften put upon the
screen today. The pilgrim" who is
Henry Calverly, played by Matt Moore
as a real man would play the role of a
man who has suffered and lost, has been
denied the right to live and worship his
wife because Of a tragic occurrence on
the night of his wedding and his beau
tiful wife crumbles as II she were a
flower, before a January blizzard. Cal
verify attempts to come back" and he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-24

so many games that they have had plenty
Of experience. The game is important be-
cause the two teams represent local col
leges The Dentals will play Culver
Military Academy at Culver Saturday.
The Michigan Aggies gave Notre Dame
quite q bit Of OPPOSITION in the first half
Of their game on the Irish court, but
Mehre and McDermott, who have been
scoring in 4 large way ell season, cut
loose early in the second session and
soon had the slight Notre Dame advan-
tage boosted to a cinched victory. ges
final score was SO TO % in Notre Danes
favor. Gilkey was the main cog in the
Aggie machine. playing a smart floor
game and counting thirteen Of his teams
points.
The Franklin Baptists hung up a safe
margin of points in the first half and
came through with q to q victory over
State Normal The Teachers battled
hard to overcome the Franklin advantage
in the second half, but Pike and Camp
bell were running true to form and they
we're capable Of meeting every one OF
their opponents advances. Pike was the
big scorer Of the Franklin team, getting
Eve field goals and FIVE free losses.
Kingsoliver had four field goals. Winters
and Grose were the leading lights Of the
Normal combination.