davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

rolled over. barking. She was ear
fully expecting that Lad was leading
her to the sort of horror which she
had believed to be in the house when
she came upon chunks of ice stand
ing beside a hole, about a yard In
diameter. which had been chopped
through t. the water.
Young ice had frozen over not yet
half an inch thick. She knelt and
leaned forward with her hands on the
edge of the hole, peering down
through the new, CLASSY crystal into
the dark, deep water underneath. She
felt footsteps on the floor of ice and
looking about. she saw that Asa after
some delay had descended from the
Rock. He came to heE side and gazed
into the hole.
Water hole" he said quietly. bag
ley chop 1t here yesterday to fill buck
cts. Bagley did not chop it 80 big
Eyes; that's it; why? Why, Asa?'
she cried, suddenly losing control Of
herself. why should any one wan
that hole bigger"
Nobody would" Redbird assured
positively, "for water"
NO" she said. No; no; nor Sh'
meant, first. agreement with Asa
then revolt at, and denial OF. tbs
images in her own mind. The In
dian and she now understood the sam'
events alike; Asa, indeed. had discov
cred moro than she.
What kept o up there7" sh
asked him.
He said he would show her; n TO
eether they assembled the steps in the
! Rock. He led her to the part OF the
floor where the dogs had been smiling
Somebody washed right here, YOU
see. Somebody did 1t last night,
think; somebody scrubbed. But nc
place else"
Somebody burned cloth in fire
place" Asa informed. going to the
hearth and producing q handrul oil
ashes which exhibited the woven tex
ture Of cloth; he produced also a
charred bit Of shaped wood which
had been the back Of a s~crubeins
brush. Asa offered 1t to her and
she put out her hand to take it, and
then she could not touch 1t. BLOOD
had stained it before It had beer
burnt; Kincheloe had put 1t l n the
FIRE TO burn away-blood.
Asa had let go OF it, thinking tha'
h was taking It. and 1t dropped Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

the floor between them. 1t was to
make sur that such trifies as this
were completely burnt. she thought,
that Kincheloe wished to come to the
Rock early this morning.
She could think these thingsi but
she could not say them.
She told him about the mat Of blood
in Lads hair.
Asa went out and examined the
dog
Nothing there now" he reported
when he returned Hair there all
cut off,"
This brought her to the door to
witness for herself that, since her
discovery early that morning. some
one had clipped the hair close under
the dogs jaw. Who had done that7
Kincheloe? Or Miss Plat? Or-her
grandfather?
Somebody was killed here, Asa7"
What else to think7"
but who-Asa, whoT"
who was here last night?" Asa
returned logically.
She tlinched He meant, of course,
her friend Of yesterday, Barney Lou
trelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

Was the body OF that gay young lieuten-
ant
BARNEY LOUTRELLE, lying cold and stiff
In the snow and ice? This was the fear
In the heart Of
II CAREW. when she rushed from the
home of her grim old grandfather,
LUCAS CULLEN. SENIOR. who had been
learned that Loutrelle was going to Resur-
rection Rock, that ghostly island in Lake
Huron. with its u~noccupied house.
Loutrelle and Ethel had met in these
northern woods Of Michigan. In London he
had received, in a seance, messages from
Ethel father. instructing him to so to the
Rock-a trip which he hoped would clear up
his obscure parentage.
Old Lucas Cullen. winner Of millions IN
violent battles for timber land in the early
days. tries to prevent Loutrelle from reach
ing the Rock and Ethel fears that Barney
has been killed by
KIECHELOE, acting under Cunen's orders.
She tries to reach the Rock herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

grandfather demanded, selling her
arm. step in here and explain what's
come over you
He used just enough force to over
come her physical opposition. She
did not struggle violently, as his
grasp warned Ter that il h exerted
more strength. he would also employ
more and overpower her.
He was angry with her for what
she had done in the night and for
having gone out early this morning;
but he was big and firm-handed and
SO much as usual, hat she cried out
confidently: Grandfather. you don't
know what he's done!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

"Who done?T
".Kincheloe!''
well; well" he demanded. whats
he done that I don't know? Tell me
all about It," he invited.
You know about it.; all; ALT" she
cried aloud. "Oh, grandfather And
she shrank back before him under
her share Of the horror and guilt OF
what had been done.
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

wide poster contest Of the Riley
Memorial Association, entries for
which will close at 5 o'clock today.
Twenty-Five posters have already been
received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
CHAPTER VII

OI1AI EN- VII
We'll" Lucas hailed Ethel on her
return We'll; you're back from your
little sunrise expedition, Kincheios
tells me. Tell me all about It."
Grandfather she DRIED, breGthless
from her excitement and from hurry.
ing. HE was just here Kincheloe
mustn't go away; he
whats the trouble with your her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

The winning posters are to be used
in the campaign for funds for the
Riley Memorial Hospital to be con-
Quoted Oct. / to Z. Prizes in the
amount Of $3.50 have been offered by
Howard Chandler Christy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
ARTISTS In CONTEST

WeIl-known artists Of the State
have entered posters In the State
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
HAVE A HEART, MIR. BRYAN.


1t Is TO be earnestly hoped that the decision OF
William Jennings Bryan to retire from the field of
personal politics. is not irrevocable In fact 1t
must not be- for the .Dere contemplation Of such
national catastrophe makes one shudder To think
Of the possibility OF Bryanless field OF Candidates
would be to take the major part OF the Joy out OF
political lfe Most Americans refuse to agree with
his preachments, disagree with him in matters OF
principle, never have voted for him and never
would, but as their perpetual candidate he has had
and ever will have the unanimous acclaim OF his
countrymen.
For something like thirty years now the United
States has enjoyed the thrill Of the great Common
er's candidacy for office or other. lie mas
come to be recognized the walking delegate OF
the candidates union There is scarcely an oifce
from tax collector to the presidency. for which he
has not aspred. There were times in the heyday OF
his candidacy when he gave us many an unhappy
day for fear he would be elected, but with the pass
ing OF the years this danger has become eliminated
and of late the country has settled TO the peacetui
contemplation of keeping him forever In the posi-
ton in which 1t has learned to enjoy him-the can
didate who never had a chance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
NEW REVOLT IN MEXICO.

Conferences in New York between the Mexican
finance minister and the committee of international
bankers and in which American oil operators may
be invited to take part, are apt to be handicapped
by complication thought to have been disposed Of
Since the meeting called to discuss MeXico's
external debt with good prospects of a solution be-
ing found the ugly head of revolution has been
bobbing up. Rebel bands are reported in almost
every state. What this portends for President
Obregon and the country may be judged from his
tory made in the last decade.
The administration will have to devote itself to
putting down instruction and 1t may be assumed
that it is not we'll situated to do from the fact
that it is not proceeding energecally against the
rebels in advance OF their taking formidable
pect For outsiders the significance OF this is that
the sterilization in Mexico which has been boosted
is unreal And if pacifcation and sterilization have
not been effected 1t is useless to bargain with Obre-
gon the foreign debt of his country or any other
subject,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

and from Maine to Texas, and from all the country
between-from every town Of five thousand popu-
lation more-were visitors who enjoyed the hos
pitality and the thoughtfulness and the enthusiasm
OF the people Of Albuquerque
All of them expressed the greatest pleasure and
not few Of them learned that New Mexico is in
the United States and that Old Mexico is two hun
bred and fifty miles away. instead of. they be-
lieved Just the Rio Grande from Albuquerque
They learned that Albuquerque has the best all
year climate in the world that Albuquerque is a
splendid and prosperous commercial city In n his
toric and romantic setting; that to have the
biggest shops the Santa Fe system. that have
five hospitals and need more; that we doing
more building than any other city, in proportion to
population, in the United States.
Such courteses had not been extended to them
anywhere else their trip and they enjoyed 1t all
and they will remember Albuquerque.
The people of Albuquerque who displayed the
energy and the patriotism necessary to show this
vast number OF visitors about the city enjoyed
themselves hugely and came in contact with and
made friends of bankers, merchants manufacturers,
lawyers doctors, lumbermen mining operators and
ca pitaliss.
They met editors and publishers and magazine
writer's
Albuquerque is its own best advertisement. To
show Albuquerque to go many people never was
possible before.
We rose to the occasion
1t was splendid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 1897.
Butler Auto Company, Inc. a Cor
nnrntin,n olnintiff t.c Y w
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NO. 1897.
Butler Auto Company, Inc. a Cor
poration, Plaintiff, VS.. V. w.
Moore. Defendant.
To Said Defendant:
You are hereby notified that said
plaintiff has begun an action
against you in the District Court of
Bernalillo county. New Mexico, the
nature of which suit is to enforce
the payment of a balance due by
you to said plaintiff on account of
oil accessories and supplies. sold
and delivered to you by said plain
tiff; that the amount Of PLAINTIFFS
demand Is Eighty-seven and 4S-1O0
$S7.48) Dollars and storage
charges at $500 per month from
March 1. 1922. and costs of suit
and attorneys fees; that your prop
erty' in New Mexico has been at
tached; that unless you appear
herein on or before July 5, 1922,
Judgment will be rendered against
you and your property sold to sat-
isfy said demand: that the plain
tiffs attorney is w. Moore Clayton,
whose postoffice address Is Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court at Old Albu-
querque, Bernalillo county, New
Mexico, this 18th day Of May, 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT.
Clerk of the District Court.
BY HARRY r. LEE. Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
LETTING WE'LL ENOUGH ALONE.

1t is to be sincerely hoped that Albuquerque will
profit by the experience of other cities throughout
the country and discourage any efforts made to es
tablish the Ku Klux Khan in this city. The intro
duction Of the khan in a community is almost nvar-
iably followed by attempt to promote racial
religious and political strife, resulting in almost
every instance in setting neghbor against neighbor
and friend against friend
Albuquerque has prospered in the past and is
now the verge OF the greatest advancement in its
history for reason among others because it has
been free from the barnaces Of hatred among its
citizens engendered by activities similar to those
apparently encouraged by the Ku Klux organization
Albuquerque has and time for diff
culties of this sort. We too busy making Albu-
querQue greater town to spend any time ironing
out troubles fomented by invisible government
Many things said about the klon may be untrue
Nevertheless we have the evidence OF strife in Los
Angeles Eel Paso, Birmingham and numerous other
cities caused by Khan programs.
Over in the courthouse square. surrounded by
grass that is velvety and green, have a
wonderful monument, hewn from native stone
brought from nearby mountins. On that monu-
ment there is a bronze tablet containing the
of the young men from this county who gave up
their lives in the late war-heroes ALL On this honor
roll there names of men that were of many
creeds and whose parents We're OF many national
tiles. Protestant. Catholic and Jew. these boys
all brothers in the great cause in which America
was engaged. In their deaths was exemplifed the
greatest possible spirit OF Americanism. The khan
at best can teach no tenet of patriotism and love
for country not already known and adhered to by
every man and woman of ordinary intelligence in
this community. Khan methods are contrary to the
genius and spirit OF our institutions; the organza
ton has been frowned upon by President Harding,
by Attorney General Daughtery and other men
prominent IN the affairs of the nation.
Let us continue to have peace and happiness in
our community. Let US continue to live together
in harmony. Let use the organizations we already
have to make Albuquerque what it can be made If
we all put shoulders to the wheel and push AL
together for a greater Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

Chicago, June 9 GU. s. Bureau
of Markets. - Cattle-Receipts g.
600. Market active. generally
steady on all classes; in between
grades butcher she stock and sorts
on bulls slow; run largely beef
steers OF rather plain flesh condi-
tons. Part load bullocks, $3.50;
yearIing and matured steers, $40;
bulk beef steers. $40 US.90; bulk
bologna bulls. s4.5o@465; bulk
vealers to packers, $l0.5O@11.00;
few at s11.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
opened steady with Thursdays best
time; later SC to Toe lower than
early, or steady TO sc lower than
the average. Top, s10.95; bulk,
10000 1890; pigs steady, mostly
heavy weight. $10.50
@1O.75; medium. 10000 1890;
light. $t0.90110.95: light lights,
$10.40010.90; packi ing sows,
smooth $50; packing sows,
rough. $9.OO@9.50; killing pigs,
S975 O 1906.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market
slow, mostly Csc lower. Top spring
lambs, $14.50; culls, $1,000 $50,
mostly $500; shorn lambs scarce;
two doubles good 90-pound fed
westerns, $1,000; heavy ewes drag
ging around $500; best light fat
ewes quotable to $500; todays re-
ceipts include 5000 direct to pack
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
Rrndstrcct's ReNicM.

New York. June 9.--Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Retail trade is better. this being
reflected in more confident buying
by retailers, who show more dispo-
sition to buy for the future; the
industries, especially iron and steel
and automobile lines are more ac-
tive: building has taken another
surge forward: factory activities In
shoe and leather marking have en-
larged at the east. while being
rushed to capacity with some west
ern points being stimulated by
higher hide prices: crop reports
have improved, more especially
those as to big surplus food staples
and additional measures of month
~ industrial movements received
to confirm the idea that May saw
a very pronounced forward step.
All these developments, 1t should
be remembered, have occurred in
the face Of a so per cent tleup In
all coal mining and of the threat
of a possible strike on the coun-
try's railways by what might be
called the auxiliary classes of rail-
way labor.
Weekly bank clearings. $780,
470,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
THEY SAID 1T COULDN'T BE DONE.

When it announced by the Chamber OF
Commerce that Albuquerque should be shown, by
her people, to from eight TO ten thousand visitors
coming through in ten days. not few people said
1t couldn't be done.
Everyone admitted that it would be the best ad-
vertisng Albuquerque could have. because the Wis.,
itors were from every state east of us. and they
among the best people Of their respective sec
tons OF the country
They came-real estate men, Rotarians Shrn-
ers-by the thousands.
More than thousand of them relieved the
lnonotony of the long trip with baths under the
showers in the plunge Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Albu-
querque's "Y" is known to more people than
ever before 1t delivered the goods. But the
bathed and the unbathed were shown the city, the
valley and the heights.
Albuquerqueans responded, last Wednesday, with
two hundred cars. and eight hundred Shriners were
taken to the university commencement and took
part in the academic parade and will be shown in
the movies to twenty million people!
The keys Of the city were presented to the I'm
perIal Potentate and he made member of the
Islets tribe of Indians and chief.
About three thousand Rotarians through
and saw the city. About seventeen hundred OF them
were taken out in day. 1t required lot Of
work on the part of about fifty and women of
Albuquerque that day but they brought their cars
and drove them from carly in the morning until the
sun setting.
Some of the cars were driven Two hundred miles
that day.
Six thousand pieces of Albuquerque literature
were stamped and given to the visitors for mailing
back home and more than four thousand other
pieces of literature were placed in envelopes and
handed to the visitors to be mailed.
From Billings Montana to Key West Florida
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
RAILROAD WAGE STATISTICS.
(From the Chicago Tribune.


The United States Railroad Labor board 1t Is
announced, Is about TO follow it's recent order
which cut some s4S, 100000 from the annual pay
of maintenance of way workers with another or
der making a similar cut in the pay of shop en-
ployes. That gives new impetus to the strike talk
inspired by the first cut
In the meantime b. NJ. Jewell, president of the
railroad employees department of the American
and engine service unions the strongest among
the railway workers, will participate in the con-
ference of rail union chiefs to be called in Gin
cinnat next week. 1t would that there is
marked difference of opinion among the railroad
workers concerning the advisability of a strike.
If the current practice of the labor board in
announcing wage cuts of one class of railroad la
Dor after another is indicative of fixed policy on
among the various rail unions is likely to be elm
mated. Although the maintenance Of way union
has not yet voted the proposed strike it is quite
likely to approve it. The shop are likely TO
follow. That would not necessarily mean an en-
tire and immediate cessation of railroad service If
the other unions remained at work the strike
might be settled its merits, without coercion
And IL the other unions refused TO go to the aid
of the maintenance men and the shop men, and
such strikes settled it is improbable that the
maintenance and shop men later would rally to
the support of the locomotive and train in
event that their pay was cut and they decided to
strike
These points are worthy of consideration by the
railroad labor board. they undoubtedly be-
ing considered by the railroad labor unions. 1t is
the duty of the board, If possible with justice to
the workers. the railroads, and the public to reach
settlement OF wage issues and working rules
shown judgment and discrimination in waiting for
the interstate commerce commissions sweeping
freight rate reductions before cutting wages. 1t
should not destroy the good effect of such
savings for business by ignoring good tactics and
thereby perhaps precptating strike. IT be
just without doing that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN
FIRE HOSE.

Bids will be received at the Of
flee of the City Clerk until p. m.
June 90, 1922. for furnishing fiji
teen hundred (1500) feet of two
ply multiple woven fire hose; rub
Der lining to be made in four az
sheets and are to be furnished with
bronze couplings to fit hydrant
connections used by the Albuquer-
que water department.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. to accept bid
for part or all Of the fifteen hun
dred G500) feet Of hose.
All bids are TO have attached
certified check Of the amount Of
five 90 per cent Of the bid, as
liquidated damages, and to be for
feited to the City Of Albuquerque,
If the contract is not entered into
by the bidders within fifteen 90
days, after acceptance of the bid.
y. II. CATKINS.
Attest: City Manager.
IDA'N. MALONE, City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
PRODUCE
Boston Wool.

Boston, June 9.---The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will pub
lish quotations as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces:
Delaine unwashed. 57@6Sc; fine
unwashed. 46@48c; half blood
combing, SOC; three-eighths blood
combing, 4o@4Sc.
Michigan and New York fleeces:
Delaine unwashed, 52@54c; fine
unwashed. 42@44c; half blood un-
washed, 47@4Sc; three-eighths
blood unwashed, 45@46c; quarter
blood unwashed, 43@44c.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England: Half blood. 44@45c;
-eighths blood, 44@45c; quar-
ter blood, 41M42c.
Secured basis
Texas-Fine 1S months. $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Great Owl, the largest OF all our
owls. "Once | get back, on my
perch l will wait until it grows
dark, when / can see to fly
about"
Uncle Wiggily looked among
the trees until he found, not far
off, the hollow one where the
Wise Bird lived. Then, hopping
ahead of the Owl, the bunny
showed the school-teach cherry look
ing feathered chap where to fly.
THANK you" hooted the Owl,
as he reached his nest and sat
on his perch to wait for dark
ness.
Eyes, and I'll thank you for
some ear nibbles!" suddenly cried
another voice, and out Of the
bushes sprang the Bob Cat,
reaching forth his claws to catch
Uncle Wiggily.
who? Who? who?" hooted
the Wise Bird; or so he seemed
to say.
I'm the Bob Catw growled tho
bad creature. The Bob Cat after
Uncle Wiggily's ears"
Who? Who? Who?" called
the Owl again, while the poor
bunny was so frightened he dared
not hop away.
"The Bob Cat! The Bob Cat.
I'm the Bob Cat" cried the LYNX
for that was his other name.
Cant you hear me? Are you
deaf"
"Who? Who?" asked the Owl,
winhing one eye Mt Uncle Wig
gily to show that lie was teasing
the Lynx. "Who?"
"Who are you? Who are YOU
Thad's what | want to know,
Why do YOU keep asking me who
am without telling me who Won
arc?' snarled the Bob Cat.
And all the Owl answered was:
Who? Who? Who"
"'Oh, you make me mad. I'm
going to bite you" howled the
Lynx, and he made a jump to-
ward the Owl, but the Wise Bird
just slipped inside his den in the
hollow tree and the Bob Cat
couldn't catch him. And then
the Owl called:
Hop away home, Uncle Wig
Eily." And the bunny did, before
the Bob Cat could jump back and
nibble his ears.
So the owl saved the rabbit,
and il the corkscrew doesn't pull
the fuzz off the pussy willows to
make whiskers for the Jack in
the Box, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and The Painted
Duck,