davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

St. Paul broke even In double-header at
Kansas City and the Indians gained half a
game on the persistent scrappers of Mike
Kelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

THROUGH THE PRESS SCREEN
Tom whelan gave way to Purcell in the
fifth yesterday because OF an injured heel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

Michigan State Fair, Detroit. will
add a stadium costing $500, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

Clarence Mitchelrs homer with ono on in
the fourth gave the Robins 4-to-3 victory
over the Reds Thursday and broke their
losing streak of eight straight games.
Walkers infieId tap was the only hit
scored off Bill Doak and the Cardinals
beat the Phils, to o.
Singles by Krug oFarrell, Aldridge and
Callagham scored the run In the twelfth
inning that gave the Cubs 5-to-4 victory
over the Giants Groh hurt his knee as ain
and went out of the game.
Harry Heilman hit two homers and
Veach smacked one, but the Tigers lost
to the Athletics. 8 to 4.
the sixth inning and held the Red Sox to
one hit for the rest of the way, the CleYe-
land Indians winning. 4 to 2.
White Standardization Brown 7 anks and
Braves-Pirates were rained out
The Athletics have sold Pitcher Roy
Moore. left-hander. to Detroit.
Louisville is on the heels OF the Millers as
the result OF double loss for Cantillons
men to Htlwaukee Thursday and the eighth
straight win for the Colonies.
St. Paul broke even in a double header at
Kansas City and the Indians gained half
game the persistent scrappers of Mike
Kelley.
Louisville is getting the breaks now. Nc
Carthy's club counted three runs in tho
tenth to win from the Hens. Catcher Meyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
National League

Chicago. 5: New York. twelve innings)
St. Louis. l Philadelphia. o.
Brooklyn. A Cincinnati, 8.
Boston Pittsburgh, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
American League

Cleveland. 4: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia. 8; Detroit. 4.
St. New York. rain.
Chicago-W ashington, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14
WITH THE LEAGUERS

Clarence MitchelIs homer with ono on in
the fourth gave the Robins R 4-to-3 victory
over the Reds Thursday and broke their
losing streak of eight straight games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

The Athletics have sold Pitcher Roy
Moore. left-hander. to Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

White Sox-Washington. Brown 7 anks and
were rained out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

Harry HeiIman hit two homers and
Veaeh smaCked one, but the Tigers lost
to the Athletics, 9 to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

TRADERS POINT. Ind. July 14-The
local team will play at Lebanon Sunday
and the following Sunday at Mooresville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

Walkers infieId tap was the only hit
scored off Bll Doak and the Cardinals
beat the Phils, 1 to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

Jim Lindsey ran to the rescue of Uhle in
the sixth inning and held the Red Sox TO
one hit for the rest of the way. the Cleve-
land Indians winning. 4 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

The Lincoln Highways and Favorite A.
Cs vii play a double-header at North
western Park Sunday. The first game will
be, called at > O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

The Loudres A C. have a park permit
for Sunday and would like to book a game.
Can rvington 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

The Jones Transfers will play at New
Palestine Sunday. All Transfer players are
requested to attend a practice at Spades
park tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

An attempted double steal by the Senators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

Lincoln Lodge E. L. A. will play the
Marcos a double header at Riverside No. 6
Sunday. The first game will start at 1 ..
m. The <. L. AS. want State games for
Saturday and Sunday dates. Address H.
johnson, All Harlan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

The Arsenal Cubs will meet the Kelly A
c. at WOodside Park Sunday at 80. All
players will meet at Eddie Haase's house at
IL noon. For games with the Cubs call
Circle 229S and ask for Eddie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-14

The Marmon 34s will play at Bargersville
Sunday and all players are requested to be
at the end of the South Meridian car line
not later than o'clock. For games with
the 34s address Art Link. 1852 Pleasant
ST. or call Drexel 1856.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
Tyrone Items

E. S. Durham is having some ad-
vertising painted on his building re-
Gently bought of Ed Pease.
E. E. Hearn and Fred Speakman
were in Guymon last Monday, at
tending to business matters.
u. J. Warren and daughter, Rita,
drove to Guymon Tuesday for the
celebration. Miss Rita went on to
Goodwill Wednesday. She is at
tending the summer normal there.
T. E. Ford of Tompkinsville, Ken
lucky, came last Sunday for visit
with Mrs. E. E. Hean. He is her
son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Southwick are
staying with Mrs. A. E. Blake for q
short time.
The new bakery with T. E. Acton
as manager, is running full blast.
Tyrone should be proud of this ad-
dition to the business interests of our
city, and we wish it much success.
The article in the Observer last
week in regard to cleaning up the al
leys and streets. The weeds should
have been noticed by everyone. That
has been one nuisance to our town
is we have some alleys that are al
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
Archer Items
(Too late FOR last week.

Harvest is now in full swing. Both
combines and headers are busy. Its
just the time Of the year when each
prospective wheat king is holding his
breath, fearing that hail storm will
arrive before the last of his grain is
harvested w ~
H. B. Wheaton, head of the Whea-
ton Grain Company Of Hugoton, was
looking after elevator interests in
Archer Tuesday.
Walter Byers Of Liberal, was an
other business visitor here Tuesday.
The H. B. Wheaton Grain company
of Archer, bought car load of maize
from Ed Scott last week.
Paul Packer has been hauling river
sand to be used in the construction
of the new residence Of r. M. Heath.
Mrs. Lyle Montgomery of Walnut
Grove, Missouri, visited friends here
last week. Mrs. Montgomery is an
"old timer" OF these parts, having
come here when young lady, She
married ]. c. Montgomery, and with
him returned to Missouri eighteen
years ago. She notes a great many
pleasant changes in the country since
she lived here.
A very interesting social event was
the annual gathering of the Scott
families held at the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Scott-Hoskinson last Sun
day. Each year these people cele-
brate the birthday of Chas. Scott.
One of the enjoyable features of the
celebration is the splendid dinner
they prepare for themselves and the
honored guest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
LOren0 Items

Reuben Young, wife and baby of
Hugoton, visited at H. E. Boards
Sunday. Mrs. Young is Mrs. Boards
sister.
Friends Smith of Sharon, Oklaho-
ma, is here helping his brother-in-law
Harmon Strickland, harvest. Mr..
Smith preached at Independence last
Sunday evening.
A. j. Nix returned from Halstead
Saturday. He reports Mrs. Nix get
ting along nicely. Her father is with
her now.
Bronson Venable is better now. He
has been suffering some from fall
off horse.
Mrs. Cecilia vogt and daughter,
Marie, spent the week end at Robt.
Vogt's. Marie is attending the sum-
mer normal at Goodwill.
Mrs. H. E. Board is carrying the
mail on Route A, while Mr.. Board
is taking his vacation.
R. L. Hill and. family took Sunday
dinner with the Stephenson's.
Luella Birch is helping Mrs. Beau
champ with the harvest work.
Leora Apsley is helping Mrs. R.
w. Vogt with the harvest work.
Headers and combines are at work
in this neighborhood, putting the
wheat in stack and granary. Most of
our harvesting will be finished by the
end of next week.
Mrs. J. F. Billups and Oma Kipler
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
Rice Oklahoma

Mr.. Carl Mcdonald and Miss Tres
sic Cline were united in marriage on
June 25th, Rev. Gridier performing
the ceremony.
The harvesters and binders are
sure doing their part these days, and
at some places at nighths. We are
right in the midst Of the season,
and most farmers are claiming that
they are going to make good yields.
Some of our farmers have been
sledding their weed crops.
There was big celebration at
Midwell on the Fourth. Lots Of fire
works and therefore lots Of noise,
The large crowd seemed to enjoy it.
self.
We had nice little rain Saturday
evening.
Frank Stock spent Sunday with
Norman Ford.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Morrow and
]. B., attended the ball game at Mid
well Saturday evening.
Zelma and Dwight Beaman and
Betty Chappell called on Mr.. ant
Mrs Mcdonald Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Cline visited j. o. Fort
Sunday evening.
Harry and Ogle Ford and Johr
Hollowell called on Hans Morrow
Sunday.
Dave Order was a Sunday even
ing caller at Geo. McDonald's on i'm
portant business.
Mrs. G. Morrow, Bethany and j
B., called on Mrs. ]. M. Smith, and
Annie "Wednesday. 49, ~ 49,
Mrs. Roy Green and Earl Greer
were shopping in Midwell Monday
Our new mail carrier made his frs
trip Saturday.
Mrs. ]. M. Smith, Don and Pearl
and Mrs. W. W. Cline were shopping
in Midwell Saturday.
John Morrow spent Saturdi!
night and Sunday with Bruce MIR
row.
Ernest Baugh and family spen'
Sunday with Mr.. Baugh's sister, Mrs
W. M. Hollowell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
BUYING GRAIN AT NEW TOWN

The Vickers Grain & Seed Company
have their scales installed and their
office building erected at the new
town of Pleasant Valley, 8 miles north
west of Liberal and started buying
grain Tuesday of last week. They
have not started work on the elevator
but ground will be broken in short
time. The grain is being scouped in
to the cars and the first car was
shipped over the X. & o. the last of
the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

are still in Kansas City, taking medi-
can treatment. They expect to be
home in about two weeks.
Mrs. Lee Cassidy spent few days
with her father, Mr.. Billups, last
week.
Friends Smith will preach at indie
pendence church Sunday morning.
Everyone come out and hear him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
THREE LEGS AND THREE
EYES-SOME CHICKEN

Mrs. W. s. Banks, who resides on
farm near Range, Oklahoma, got
a chicken from her incubator on
July LIST, that had three eyes and
three legs. The chicken lived for two
days. The third eye was in the mid
die of the forehead. She intends to
bring this chicken to town and put
1t on exhibition.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

most impossible and very unsani-
tary. 1t looks like the street and al
ley committee should look after this
part.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06
WILL OPEN BEAUTY PARLoR

Mrs. Lawrence McElwee and Miss
Maude Lowell of Amarillo, Texas, will
open beauty parlor on about July
9th in the Taylor drug store in this
city.
We understand that these ladies
are experts in their line and this will
add another splendid feature to the
Taylor drug store. This parlor will
undoubtedly fill long felt need in
our city, and we predict that the
shop will not want for patronage.
We take pleasure in welcoming the
ladies to the business interests Of our
city.
Mrs. Elliott returned home Tues
day, after several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Igou.
Miss Thelma Heating went down to
Dilhart Texas, last Friday and Wis
tied with her brother, Arthur, for
q few days.
Earl Craig returned Sunday after
noon to Hutchinson, after spending
a week with his parents, and other
relatives and friends.
i.r ssaii li ---l i4g9- ssa
REV. A. q. Henry returned from
the International Sundiy School Con-
vention at Kansas City. Mrs. Henry
went to Bucklin for short visit and
accompanied him home from there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

Mrs. Elliott returned home Tues
day, after several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Igou.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-06

Have you read the Want Adsl
Williams news., 1922-12-29

There was no sound now but the loud beating of his own heart. He could no longer hear the voices of the wind outside the open window. He wondered whether, should he hurl all his magnificent strength against the panels, he could break the lock; and If he did so, whether he could escape with the girl before he was shot down. But his hand, wandering over the lock, encountered the key.
 It was easy, after all. He turned the key. The door opened beneath his hand.
 If there had been a single ray of light under the door or through the keyhole, his course would have been quite different. He would have opened the door suddenly in that case. hoping to take by surprise whosoever of the clan were guarding Linda. To open door slowly into a room full Of enc mics Is only to give them plenty of time to cock their rifles. But in this case the room was in darkness, and all that he need fear was making sud- den sound. The opening slowly widened. Then he slipped through and stood ten breathless seconds in silence.
 Linda" he whispered. He waited a long time for an answer. Then he stole farther into the room.
 Linda" he said again. Its Bruce. Are you here?'
 And in that unfathOmable silence he heard a Sound-a sound so dim and small that it only reached the frontier of hearing. It was a strange, whisper ing, eerie sound, and it filled the room like the faintest, almost imperceptible gust of wind. But there was no doubt ing its reality. A living creature oc- cupied this place of darkness with him, and was either half-gagged by hand kerchief over the face or was trying to conceal its presence by muffling its breathing. Linda" he said again.
 There was a strange response to the calling of that name. He heard no whispered answer. Instead, the door he had just passed through shut softly behind him.
 For a feeting instant he hoped that the wind had blown 1t shut. For 1t is always the way of youth to hope-as long as any hope Is left His heart leaped and he whirled to face 1t. Then he heard the unmistakable sound of a bolt being slid into place.
 Some little space of time followed in silence. He struggled with growing horror, and time seemed limitless: Then a strong man laughed grimiy in the darkness.
Williams news., 1922-12-29

Nevertheless, the stock of his rifle felt good in his hands. Perhaps there would be a running fight after he got the girl out of the house, and then his cartridges would be needed There might even be a moment of close work with what guards the Turner's had set over her. But the heavy stock used like a club. would be most use to him then.
 Many times, he knew. skulking fig ures had been concealed in this gar den. Probably the Turner's, in the days of the blood-feud, had often wait ed in It's shadows for a sight of some one of their enemies in a lighted win dow. Old ghosts dwelt in it; he could see their shadows waver out of the corner of his eyes. Or perhaps 1t was only the shadow of the brambies. blown by the wind.
 Once his heart leaped into his throat at a sharp crack of brush be side him; and he could scarcely re- strain musculer jerk that might have revealed his position. But when he turned his head he could see nothing but the coverts and the moon above them. A garden snake. or perhaps blind mole, had made the sound.
 Four minutes later he was within one dozen feet of the designated win dow. There was a stretch of moon light between, but he passed 1t quick ly. And now he stood in bold relief against the mOonlit house-wall.
 He was in perfectly plain sight of any one on the hill behind. Possibly his distant form might have been dis cerned from the window of one of the lesser houses occupied by Simon's kin. But he was too close to the wall to be visible from the windows of Simon's house. except by a deliberate scrutiny. And the window slipped up noiseless- ly in his hands.
 He was considerably surprised He had expected this window to be locked.
Williams news., 1922-12-29

We re going to haul the carcass away down wind where he won't smell It. And we're going to leave you there ID it's place to explain to him what De- came of it."
 Bruce felt their glowing eyes upon him. Exultation was creeping over the clan; once more their leader had done himself proud. It was such sugges- dons as this that kept them in awe Of him.
 And they thought they understood. They supposed that the night would be of the utter depths of terror to the tenderfoot from the cities, that the bear would snin and wander about him, and perchance the mans hair would be turned quite white by morn ing. But being mountain men, they thought that the actual danger of at- tack was not great. They supposed that the fnborn fear of men that all animals possess would keep him at distance And, if by any unlikely chance the theft of the beef carcass should throw him into such rage that he would charge Bruce. no harm in particular would be done- The man was a Folger, an enemy of the clan, and after once the telltale ropes were removed, no one would ask questions about the mut1lated, broken tn1ng that would be found next morning in the pasture. The story would carry down to the settlements merely as fresh atrocity of the Killer, the last and greatest of the grizzlies.
 But they had no realization of the full dreadfulness of the plan. They hadn't heard the more recent history of the Killer-the facts that Simon had just learned from Dave. Strange and dark conjecturing occupied Si- mons mind, and he knew-in a mo- ment's thought-that something more than terror and indignity might be Bruce's fate. But his passion was ripe for what might come. The few signif Icant facts that they did not know were merely that the Killer had al- ready found men out, that he had learned in an instant's meeting with Hudson beside Little river that men were no longer to be feared, and worse, that he was raving and deadly from the pain Of the wound that Bruce's bullet had inflicted.
 The circle of faces faded out for both of them as the eyes of Bruce and Simon met and clashed and battled in the silent room.
Williams news., 1922-12-29
CHAPTER XXI

eff Simon Turner isn't a coward" Bruce said slowly to the clan, "he will give me a chance to fight him now"
 The room was wholly silent. and the clan turned expectant eyes to their leader. Simon scowled, but he knew he had to make answer. His eyes crept over Bruce's powerful body. There is no obligation on my part to answer any challenges by you," he said. 'sYou are a prisoner. But if you think you can sleep better in the pas ture because of it, I'll let you have your chance. Take off his ropes"
 A knife slashed at his bonds. Simon stood up, and Bruce sprang from his
Williams news., 1922-12-29

Bruce saw the broad lands lying un- der the moon. There were hundreds of acres of alfalfa and clover to fur gnish hay for the winter feeding. There were wide. green pastures, ensflvered by the moon, and fields of corn laid out in even rows. The old appeal of the soil, an instinct that no person of Anglo-Saxon descent can ever com -pletely escape, swept through him. They were worth fighting for, those fertile acres.
 Not for nothing have a hundred gen. -eratfons of Anglo-Saxon people been tillerS of the soil. They had left a love of 1t to Bruce. He knew what it would be like to feel the earth's 7 pulse through the handles of blow. to behold the first start of green things in the spring and the golden ripening in fall; to watch the fiocks throu.-h the breathless nights and the herds feed ing on the distant hills.
 Bruce looked over the ground. He knew enough not to continue the trail farther. The space in front was bathed in moonlight, and he would make the best kind of target to any rifieman watching from the windows of the house. He turned through the coverts, seeking the shadow of the forests at one side.
 By going in a quartering direction he was able to approach within two hundred yards of the house without emerging into the moonlight. At that point the real difficulty of the stalk began. He lowered in the shadows. then slipped one hundred feet further. to the trunk of a great oak tree.
 He could see the house much nor. plainly now. True. it had suffered nei% iecI in the past twenty years it need- ed painting and many of it's windows were broken. Bruce rejoiced to see that there were no lights in the east wing of the house; the window that Linda had indicated in the note was just a black square on the moonlit < wall.
 There was neglected garden close to this wing of the house. If he could each this spot in safety he could ap- proach within a few feet of the house and still remain in cover. He went flat, then slowly crawled toward it.
 Once light sprang up in a window near the front, and he pressed close to the earth But in moment it went away. He crept on. He didn't know when watchman in one of the dark windows would discern his creeping figure. But he did know perfectly just what manner of greeting he might ex- pect in this event. There would be a single little spurt of fire in the dark ness, so small that probably his eyes would quite fail to catch it. If they did discern it, there would be no time . for a message to be recorded in his brain It would mean swift and cer- tain end of all messages. The Turner's would lose no time in emptying their rifles at him, and there wouldn't be the slightest douhC about their hitting the mark. All the clan were expert shots and the range was close.
 The place was deeply silent. He felt a growing sense of ave- In a mo Inent more, he slipped into the shad- Ows of the neglected rose gardens.
 He lay quiet an instant, resting. He didn't wish to risk the success of his expedition by fatiguing himself now. He wanted his full strength and breath for any crisis that he should meet in the room where Linda was confined.
Williams news., 1922-12-29

chair like a wildcat, aiming his hard ened knockles straight for the Ieering lips. He made the attack with aston intention was to deliver at least one terrific blow before Simon could get his arms up to defend himself. He had given the huge clan leader credit for tremendous physical strength, but he didn't think that the heavy body could move with real agility. But the great muscles seemed to snap into tension, the head ducked to one side, and his own huge fists struck out
 If Bruce's blow had gone straight home where it had been aimed, Simon would have had nothing more to say for a few moments at least. The leap had been powerful and swift yet who'll ly inaccurate. And the reason was just that his wrists and ankles had been numbed by the tight thongs by which they had been confined. Simon met the leap with a short, powerful blow into Bruce's face; and he reeled backward. The arms of the clanSmen alone kept him from falling.
 The blow seemed to daze Bruce; and at first his only realization was that the room suddenly rang with harsh and grating laughter. Then Simon's words broke through 1t. Put back the thongs" he ordered, 'and go get your horses"
 Bruce was dimly aware of the fall ing of silence. and then the arms of strong men half carrying him to the door. But he couldn't see plainly aI