davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05

CHAPTER bud Lee, horse fore
man OF the Blue Lake ranch, con-
Vinced Bayns Trevors, manager, is de-
nberately wreoking the property
owned by Judith Sanford, a young
woman, her cousin, Pollock Hampton,
ana Timothy Gray, decides to throw up
MS Job. Judith arrives and announces
she has bought Gray's share in the
ranch and will run 1t. She discharges
Trevors.
CHAPTER 1.-THE men ON the
ranch dislike taking orders from a
girl, but by subdutng q vicious horse
and proving her thorough knowledge
Of ranch life, Judith wins the best Of
them over. Lee decides to stay.
"Tbere's a good boy!" said Judith
coolly. Buck a little for the lady,
PrinceV'
Slowly tha great muscles Of
Princes leg and shoulder and flank
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05

he was selling too much stock too
cheap"
What's the matter with you"
cried the girl, surprising him with the
heat of her words and the sudden
darkening Of her eyes. why do you
insist on being so downright stand
ofish and stiff and aloof2 What have
l done to you that you can't be de-
cent? Here I am only putting foot
on my land and you make me feel
like an intruder"
Il am answering your questions"
Like half-animated trained ice
berg, yes. Can't you act like a hu-
man being7 Oh, I've got your num-
Der, Bud Lee, and you are just as
narrow between the horns as the
rest Of the outfit. You are narrow
and prejudiced and blindly unreason-
ableI / know as much about ranch
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05

corded. The trembling passed; he was
like horse carven in BLUSH granite
He shook his head a little. Judith
her hand tightening upon the reins
held his head well up, the severe bit
thwarting the attempt to get his nose
down between his forelegs.
Then suddenly, without warning, the
horse whirled, leaping far out to the
left, striking with hard hoofs punched
gathering himself as he landed, swerv
ing with the quickness Of light, plung-
ing again to the right. And again he
stood still Judith, sitting securely on
his rebellious back, laughed. Her
laughter, cool and unafraid. sent q
4 strange little thrill through Bud Lee
who, with fear in his heart, was
watching her.
"Look out for him now!" he called
warningly.
In truth the Prince had not yet be-
gun. He plunged toward the corral,
his purpose plain, the one desire in his
heart to crush his rider against the
high fence. But Judith's spurs an
swered him, and the bit, savage in his
jaws, brought him about, whirling,
siding, striking, bucking as only a
strong, fearless, devil-hearted horse
knows how to buck. He doubled up
under her; he rose and fell in quick
series Of short jumps which tore and
jerked at her body, which strove to
tear her knees away from his sides
and break the grip Of her hand on the
reins But it seemed to the men
watching that the girl knew before the
horse which way he would jump, that
she knew how to sway her body with
his so that she and he were not sepa-
rate beings but just one, moving to-
gether in some mad devils dance.
Can she ride!" whispered Bud
Lee. II want to knowv'
Again the maddened Prince reared
and again she brought him to earth
Again he resumed the terribly tearing
series Of short, sharp bucks. And still
her hair tumbling, blown about her
shoulders, she rode him.
Suddenly, with a quick, concerted
action Of spur, whip and rein, Judith
swung the Prince about so that he
was headed for the open valley, run
ming toward the west, giving him his
head only little, driving him. He
broke into a laundering run, snorting
as, with name and tail flying, he
dashed through the men who fell
away from his furious rush. And as
he ran, Judith spurred him so that his
only thought lay in running away
from the menace upon his back.
Three minutes later she rode back
to the bunk-house and slipped from
the saddle. Bud Lee, going to her,
had his hat in his hand
'Now, Ward" she said quickly, her
breathing hurried, her cheeks red,
what do you sayT'
81 said I'd stick If you rode him."
muttered Ward. "And-"
"And," cried the girl with quick
passion, "Tll tell you something
You're great big numbering coward
Stick with me" She laughed again,
a new laugh, ringing with her scorn
"'Here's your outlaw; I've gentled
him a BIT You ride him!"
His fellows laughed at Ward; for
the field foreman was no horseman
and the timorous way in which he had
brought out this swapping, vicious ami
NAL had testified to the fact He
drew back now, muttering.
ride him! I" cried Judith, her voice
stingng him. "Ride him or get off
the ranch Which is it?"
Ward Harmon, glad of the opening,
answered surlily: "AwI think ! want
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05

N. B.-This Is OF series of articles concerning
natural gas conditions they particularly
patrons and ourselves
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-05

We invite inquiries and correspondence from
who desire definite information any
feature of these discussions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
Lightning Kills Five
Horses Monday Night

An unusual and costly accident hap
pcued Monday night when lightning
struck and killed five horses belonging
to the West Side cattlemen. The men
mad been out on the roundup all day
and had stopped for the night at the
Horse Ranch on the Anthracite. The
horses had been left tied in group.
Some time between six and nine
o'clock lightning struck them. The
animals were some of the best in the
valley and the accident will cause a
serious loss to the men. Joe Eile-
brecht, Ed Allen, Martin VanV oorhis.
George Wiseman and Pete Moore were
the owners of the animals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
Editorial Continued on Page Seven.)
PUEBLOANS ENJOY PICNIC AT
WESTERN STATE COLLEGE

One of the enjoyable gatherings of
the past week was the Pueblo picnic
given BY the Western State College
students and faculty whose homes are
located in Pueblo county.
More than sixty of the Puebloans
assembled on the college steps last
Thursday evening to climb to the top
of College Heights, formerly Smelter
Hill. for a picnic and weiner roast.
College Heights are quite accessible
for parties of this kind because of the
fine automobile road which was built
by public-spirited citizens of Gunni-
son. Some of the party who did not
care to climb took advantage of this
opportunity to ride, and parked their
cars along the reservoir.
On a clear. summer evening. Just
about sunset, the summit is beau'i-
full spot. The sky over the mountains
is aglow with delicate colors, and the
view of the wonderful Gunnison val
ley is magnificent and enchanting.
The Puebloans were delighted with
the beautiful picture, and those who
had never taken this short trip, little
realized that so wonderful view
could be obtained by climbing only a
few hundred feet above the college
campus. When supper was over,
games were played around the camp
fires; the singing of college songs add
ed to the charm of the beautiful even
ing, and the party broke up after
spending a delightful evening in the
open air.
The committee in charge consisted
of Miss Achsah Hardin, Mrs. Una E.
Vance, Mrs. Lee Hill, Miss Matilda
Berg and Miss Eva Carpenter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
Davis and Bryan

great deal better ticket week thot possible
could from the cadon OF political fro and fury at New
York
Davis is a clean-cut American keen Eihu Root expert
West Virginia then solicitor
Ambassador England under the Wilson adnistr
choice because much the eastern view
point but that wing OF the party numerically SO powerful has
triumphed
His nomination tempered that Of the splendid figure
W Nebraska for epresdent brother Of
William jennings but by dwarfed by the
He considered the best timber OF the
His Nebraska has been
cess noted all America of liberal that
of the West and South HIS nomination
minute inspiration, and lends spirit and fire and
gressycsm ticket already regarded headed by high
quality statesman Of the Eastern school
Gunnisons chance qualify
The midsummer of the Colorado Livestock
Association will bring 100 delegates with for three
Will these delegates home with them the picture
will be properly and the convention made
q success from every standpoint
With exception chronic wrecker two, from which
turbed the college last winter delighted over me
the physical training building at the
of its Immediate construction Another
building Western State College another security by the
Colorado that jealous neighbor need dream OF
nching which successfully growing
What wonderful fight William Gibbs McAdoo made to Sc.
the liberal of his party The details OF
that enday battle sets mark for all future conflctS
and all that high finance which he offended
out him at cost No falsehoods
tale OF insult and nfamy neglected
did the nomination but he set his
name high among ll00o0.00o Americans as man undls-
MAYED quitting When all is said is probable his
made possible the nomination of liberal Democrat
Charles w Bryan for president And Bryan may be
president next 4th of March,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

The Gunnison County Stock Grow
ers Association held special meeting
at district court room Saturday last,
going over financial matters, attend
ing to some unfinished business and
preparing to entertain the Colorado
Stock Growers who will have their
midsummer convention here during
Cattlemen's Days. 1t is proposed tc
tender to the accredited delegates al
the Convention complimentary ban
quet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

Mrs. H. A. J. Wilkens, Mrs. C. w.
Wetherill and Mrs. Troutman of New
York City arrived Thursday and Fri
day to spend the summer as usual at
Camp Que Qua on the Gunnison.
Charley Sheaffer and wife of Canon
City have been here for some weeks
now. We are glad to have the Que
Qua folks back in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

Being well along toward recovery,
Marian Hanson returned yesterday
from Salida- Her mother, Mrs. F. p.
Hanson, has been with her during the
operation for appendicitis at the Red
Cross hospital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11
R. H. Higgins, superintendent o

r. H. Higgins, superintendent of
maintenance of the state highway
commission; D. F. Stackelbeck of the
Denver Post; r. E. Wilson of the Den
yer Express; w. NJ. Bennett of the
State Highway Magazine, and VIM.
Wilson, chauffeur for the party. pass
ed thru Gunnison Monday afternoon.
They visited the county commission
ers' meeting. Mr.. Higgins and the
commissioners having quite a talk.
The party is on publicity trip over
Colorado's highways and plan to cover
1000 miles Of the highest roads in the
state before going back to Denver to
tell the people just what is being
done to the roads Of the west. They
especially remarked about the excel
lence Of Monarch pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

Mrs. Luke Daley and children Of
Salida arrived in Gunnison Saturday
to visit Mrs. SEWERS and Mrs. Chelius.
She accompanied her mother, Eliza
beth Clifford, who has been in Salida
for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. /. Pope of Las
Angeles arrived Thursday evening to
visit with Judge and Mrs. McDougal
and daughter, Mrs. Leonard Schaf,
Mrs. Pope is sister Of the late DIR.
Loui Weiss, and an owner of the Good
Hope mine at Vulcan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

Sheriff Hanlon went by auto to Sal
ida Monday for medical treatment.
His daughters, Misses Jennie and Jes-
sic, and Misses Evelyn Miller and
Norma Collins, accompanied his, re-
turning Tuesday. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Zilba Haymaker have
eopened the old lineup Hotel in that
camp and expect to do n rushing bust
ness, as tourists are beginning to
come into the park. Some prospect
ors are also staying in that region and
will welcome hotel. The new road
will be a great help.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purrier for
mer Gunnison residents, are expected
from Bonsell, California before Cat
tlemen's Days to visit with friends.
They will be guests of Mrs. Frances
n. Lake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

Mrs. II. J. Quinn and baby of Black
well. Oklahoma, arrived Monday to
visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. NJ
Quinn, and family for a month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. p. +. Leavenworth this week, at
Anderson, Indiana. The young gen.
tleman weighs Sls pounds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-11

Will Lehan arrived last Saturday
from Utah to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. ]. Lehan, for two weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Revise Standards
for Oil Inspection

DISQUALIFICATION of the present
state oil standards will be suggested
to the next state legislature as result
of survey of oil conditions conduct
ed by the Wisconsin Farm Bureau
Federation, according to 1. M. Wright,
executive secretary.
''It is understood that the work of
the oil inspection department is
futile for the reason that the test ap-
piled to oil in the state is inadequate ?
declares Mr.. Wright in the farm
bureau publication.
Mr.. Wright said that present stan
dards used by the state inspectors
mean little and that they do not ade-
quately test oils.
"a distillation rather than speci-
fic gravity test should be employed if
we are to get anywhere on the sub
ject," he said. zone of the problems
the next legislature should take up is
revision of the system of maintain
ing oil standards"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
STATE REGULATION
FOR MOTOR BUSSF''
Legislative Will Be Proposed To Pr
All of Them Under the Rail-
road Commission.

Madison, Wis. State regulation
and supervision of motor bus opera
ton in Wisconsin will be the principal
proposal along utility lines to be sub
mitted to the next state legislature in
January, according. to officials of the
state railroad commission, today.
Under tentative plans drawn up by
members of the legislature, measures
will be offered which would give the
state railroad commission complete
supervision of motor bus operation, the
and similar carriers.
Difficulties in the state during the
past two years regarding schedules of
motor bus lines, accidents and compet
ition have made it imperative that the
state assume jurisdiction Of such lines,
it was stated. Recently the question
of motor bus operation in the city of
Milwaukee came up for consideration
and the railroad commission, on its
own initiative, made an Investigation
of conditions. However, it had no pow
err to direct extension of lines or
changes in schedule or routing of
buses.
"The motor bus business in Wiscon-
sin as come to be such a factor in
traffic that the state must, in the near
future, take cognizance of this latest
development in traffic" chairman Lew
is e. Gettle said. "other states are
giving much attention to the work
and a number already have taken over
supervision and jurisdiction Of the bus
lines"
Methods of taxing or licensing bus
lines will be an important phrase OF
legislation asked, officials say. Under
present arrangements, some officials
claim that buses are doing consider
able damage to highway constructed
by the state and counties without pay
ing their just share of fees and taxes
for upkeep.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
American Legion
is Helping the Children

indianapolis, Ind. A conference
of state adjutants of the American
Legion here today heard of the work
Of the Kansas department in child
welfare work from Ernest A. Ryan.
The first regional legion Riddles bill
EFT was established near Independ-
ence, Kansas, he said, following gift
of a 388 acre-farm and $4,000 cash
by Ban A. Dabney, Of independence.
The gift was made in memory of
his two soldier sons.
Plans for complete child welfare
survey of the various state depart
ments will be discussed by the adult
ants in cooperation with the welfare
committee of the National Legion or
ganization.
INA" FERGUSON'S LEAD JUMPS.
Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Miriam A. Fer
guson's majority for governor in the
returns from 246 counties out Of 252
tabulated by the Texas Election bureau
is 114,9S5 instead Of 1925 as an
nounced Saturday, the bureau announc-
ed today. Her vote in Tanning coun-
ty was enormously tabulated at 1850
when it should have been 4,160.
The corrected totals are Butte 302,-
$50; Ferguson 417,604.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
BRISTOL

The Bristol annual dinner Friday
evening was real success. One hun
dred and thirty dollars was realized.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gilmore of Kenosha gave
them surprise party Sunday in hon
or of his birthday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Ada Dixon.
The Home Missionary society will
be held Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mary Gaines.
Mrs. Frank Fox spent Thursday in
Milwaukee.
Student teachers of the Rural Nor
NAL school have been assigned to the
following schools of this vicinity
Misses Irma Schmalfeldt and Edna
Frigel at Paddock's Lake school; Glor-
ia Cappelin at Woodwork; Winifred
Benedict and Mabel Muhlenbeck at the
Marsh school, and Emily Stonebreaker
at the school of Miss Frances Hunt.
Inspiring reports were made Sunday
evening by delegates from here who
attended the Young Peoples confer
ence at Appleton recently.
P T. A. at the Bristol graded school
Friday evening, Nov. 81. There will be
fancy articles and candy to be sold
and there will also be a bake sale. A
program will be given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
MAY COP SEARCH
BARMAN'S HIP?
Point in Dispute Aired
During Trial of John
Nuprienok.
DECISION IS HELD UP

The interesting question of whether
or not the police during a raid may
search the person of the bartender Of
the saloonkeeper came up during the
preliminary hearing of John Nuprie-
nok, holder of the permit for the
premises at the Brassville hotel.
AS shown by the testimony in court
Friday, Nuprienok's place was search
ed by the police November at $3.50
p. m. Sergeant Max Kramer and Of
fcers Maurer and O'Hare of the police
department made the raid. While in
the place they were informed that
Nuprienok had bottle Of liquor on
his hip. He was called in the din
ing room and devested Of the bottle,
which contained one-half pint of
moon, according to the police.
Say Search Is Unlawful.
Stewart and Vaudreuil, attorneys
for the defendant, took the position
that the search of the mans person
was unlawful. They declared that
search warrant for permises does
not cover the search of the person,
and that the law definitely protects
the individual against such search by
supreme court ruling. The case Of
the State VS.. Allen was quoted.
Judge Slater stated that he under
stood that there is more recent SUI
preme court ruling on this question
which has not yet been printed. After
hearing the testimony in the case he
announced that. he would withhold his
decision until the printed decision
reaches here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
INGALLS, SEEKS
TO BE SPEAKER
Assemblyman w. ingalls, of
Racine is Out After the
Speakership.
is WELL KNOWN HERE

Kenosha political circles were inter.
ested in the announcement made al
Racine on Saturday by Wallace ingalls,
one of the assemblymen elect from
that city, that he was candidate fol
speaker of the next session of the state
legislature. Attorney Ingalls, is wide
ly known in Kenosha and has many
friends here who will watch with In
terest his race for the office.
THE influence of this Office upor
legislation generally is naturally very
great, as all of the powerful commit.
tees are appointed by the speaker,
Mr.. ingalls, said.
"In view of this, and in order that
members may express themselves in.
diligently in selection for this i'm
portant position deem it consistent
with such candidacy that such an an.
nouncement be accompanied by the
views of the candidate relative to al
least some of the really important is
sues, which are likely to be presented
and, in this connection | will say
believe that on the subject of taxation
the legislature should have the bene
fit of statewide survey by an indie
pendent nonpolitical interim commit
tee, appointed to consider important
new measures.
81 also believe there is another is
sue Nof equal Importance, at least OPP
litically, and that is amendment, re
vision and correction of our state
primary election law.
"All agree that taxes are unduly
burdensome; all agree that expendi
lures must be reduced in order to OBJ
tain relief from such burdens. 1t i!
also obvious that some new Legislation
on this subject is seriously contemplat
ed. The real question is how shoulc
the legislature approach this subject
and be reasonably sure of getting tn,
best results for the people as ,
whole ?"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
FORMER LEADER
FOR CEREMONIAL
Mrs. Bradford to be Honor
Guest at High School
Cornerstone Laying.
ELABORATE PROGRAM
School Board Plan Monster
Ceremony and Program for
Friday Afternoon.

Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, for eleven
years superintendent of schools in
Kenosha, and for many years prior
identified with educational progress $
in this city, will be the guest Of honor
in Kenosha ON Friday afternoon, No
vember 81, on the occasion of the lay
ing of the cornerstone on the new
high school building site.
The pioneering work of Mrs. Brad
ford in the interests of education in
Kenosha and the interest which she
has since actively shown in the "home
town" prompted the committee In
charge Of the cornerstone ceremonial
| to invite Mrs. Bradford to come to
Kenosha for the suspicious occasion
which they are about to celebrate. The
former school superintendent comes
to Kenosha from her home at Wilm-
ington, Delaware.
The committee, which consists of
Jay B. Glerum, chairman, William j.
Threinen, Mrs. Rose McClusky, all
members of the school board, and
Supt. G. r. Loomis, has arranged an
elaborate program for the ceremonial.
There will be no lengthy address since
the dedicatory services are to be held
outdoors and the entire program will
extend over a period not to exceed two
hours, according to the present plans
of the committee.
Make Impressive Ceremonial.
Complete plans for the ceremonial
have not yet been worked out, and
these will be announced by the COM
| -. To- %Ao Iro0E
Tentative plans call for the laying
of the cornerstone by E. L. Grant, a
member of the class of '61-the first
class that ever graduated from Ke-
nosha high school. Mr.. Grant will use
the trowel around copper box I'M
bedded in the stone. The copper box
has been granted gratis to the Board
of Education by the American Brass
company. The stone will be laid on
the northeast corner of the high
school building at the corner of Park
street and Sheridan road.
! Prior to the ceremony there will be
parade of $500 junior and senior
high school students from the Wash
ington, Lincoln and Mckinley junior
high schools and the senior high school
/ led by the NaSn BaHu, the SSIVACSS "
which have been granted the school
board gratis. An effort is also being
made to secure the Simmons band
and the American Legion drum and
bugle corps to participate in the pa
rade and at the ceremony.
To Hear History of School.
Lewis Powell, president of the Board
of Education, will be the presiding
officer at the cornerstone laying. Mrs.
Perdita Dewey Pope, of the class of
1905, will give brief resume of the
history of Kenosha high school as a
part Of the program. And as part OF
| the musical entertainment for the
afternoon the Kenosha Gateway Quar-
I tet of the Kenosha School of Music
will present several numbers.
Other details of Friday afternoons
program are being worked out by the
committee of the school board and
these will be added to the official an
nouncement which is expected on
Monday or Tuesday of the coming
week.