davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
CRAZY BROOKLYN FARMER
 KILLS FOUR WITH AXE
Death, Bloodshed and Fire in Wake of Victor
 Ipponen Who Ends Own Life By Hanging.
Begins His Terrible Work In Own Home Then Goes On
 to Neighbors

Victor Lipponen. quiet and in dustrious farmer of Brooklyn. be- came raving maniac Saturday morn ing with a crazy desire to kill. He started his carnival of blood at his own home by slashing his cattle with an axe. He then entered the house and made an unsuccessful attack on his wife, killed a nurse and his infant child, went to neighboring farms kill ing and slashing wherever opportun- ity offered and finally took his own life by hanging.
 The toll of the insane outbreak was as follows:
 The dead:
 Victor Lippinen, 3s. Mrs. Selma Luoniala. 29. Christian c. Ritter. 46.
 Miss Elsie Rose Kimber, i9.
 Lipponen baby. aged years.
 The wounded;
 Mrs. Charles Ray
 Mrs. Victor Lipponen.
 During the early morning hours Lipponen was around as usual and went to the village. Those who spoke with him noticed nothing unusual in his behavior. It was soon after 10 o'clock that the quiet nah became a death dealing monster and began his fiendish acts an his own barn where he assaulted the cattle standing in their stalls with an axe.
 From the barn the crazy man went to his house, where his wife was in bed. With swing of the blade he gashed the side of his wife's face as she rolled to the floor. Leaving her as she fell he attacked Mrs. Selma Luoniala, who was at the Lippinen home caring for Mrs. Lipponen and her four-days' old infant. With a ter rife blow of the axe Lipponen split the woman's head wide open, killing her instantly as she was fleeing for her life with the baby in her arms. As the nurse fell her body crushed out the little life that she was trying to protect.
 The lust for blood was as yet un- satisfied and Lipponen went to the barn where the cattle stood bleeding an dhitched up his horse, about the only living thing that came in his pathway that he spared.
 Getting into the wagon and putting his blood-covered axe beside him the crazy butcher started out to seek fur ther life to satisfy the craving of his fiendish brain.
 The first stop was at the home of Christian G. Ritter. Mir. Ritter and two children went out to speak to Lip pouen who stopped before their door, After a short conversation Lipponen reached for the axe and with the auickness of panther he swung the blade and brought it down on MT Ritter's head. The man fell and Lip ponen jumped out and rained several more blows The children ran scream ing away.
 The children eluded him, the man with his death-dealing axe started on his journey, passing one or two houses and finally driving into the yard of Charles Ray. Mrs. Ray advanced to
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
LADIES DRINK TEA SENT Dl'
 RECT FROM CHINA
Missionary Society Meets At Home oi Mrs. E. C. Morse

An informal tea was given by the officers of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Congregational church at the home of Mrs. Ernest c. Morse Tuesday afternoon. Sixty ladies were nresent Mrs. Morse made delight ful hostess.
 While there was no formal program Miss Catherine Russell gave poem .The Heather Chinee," and Mrs. C. D. Sharpe "The Scum of the Earth.
 The president, Mrs. F. J. Daniels explained and outlined the interesting program for the coming year.
 Tea was served. The tea was made from. a :. consignment received from Dr. Kinnear, missionary in China.
 The Chandler cousins. Mrs. j. Richard Carpenter, Miss Alice Morse Mrs. Agnes Wood and Mrs. Charlotte May. assisted Mrs. Morse. also Chandler cousin, as hostesses. Sever al of this Chandler family are mission aries in China.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

welcome him but only had chance to say Good day" when the mad man used his axe, crushing her skull. He did not finish the job, however, as he started for the daughter, Elsie Kim Der. l9, whom he slashed to death.
 The son having run away Lipponen went to the barn, where he attacked some of the cattle and then set the barn on fire Two horses and a cow were burned to death.
 Passing on, the man made one more stop, appeared to change his mind, and drove on to an abandoned farm. Here his lifeless body was found, hung by the neck. when officers who had been notified of the reign of death and terror arrived
 The mad man had taken his own life. but before hc did so he de- manded a toll of other lives that ter rorized the countryside and caused to be written in the criminal annals of Windham county the most horrible tale ever told.
 Mrs. Lipponen and Mrs Ray were rushed to the Day Kimball hospital, where they have since remained. AL though their condition is serious 1t IS now believed that they have chance for recovery.
 The five bodies, including that of the murderer, were taken to under taking rooms in Danielson. where they were viewed by the norbidly curious on Sunday. People also flocked to the scene of the homicides and followed the path taken by the crazy man in his orgy of bloodshed and death.
 Relatives and friends made funer- al arrangements, and all the bodies have been disposed of. most of them being placed in tombs to await favor able weather for burial.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
This Medicine Recommended by a Doctor

When doctor uses a medicine him. self besides prescribing it to his pat'e1ts. he must know that it has merit.
 This is what pr. J. H. Wagner. prom inent physician of Skate. Kentucky. has to say about Dr. Hartman's well-known remedy, PE-RU-NA: sI have used PEE RU-NA myself for catarrh and have given it to others for catarrh, bloating after eating and other ailments. It has proved success in all cases with old and young men and women. All speak we'll of PE-RU-NA. It is the best of all tonics."
 Dr. Wagner, out of the fullness of his own personal experience, for the good of all sick and suffering, recommends medicine which he knows to be good. You may be sure doctor would not en- danger his professional reputation by endorsing PE-RU-NA unless satisfied be- yond a doubt of it's value.
 Whether your trouble be cough or cold, or a more subtle catarrhal effection of the stomach. bowels or other organs, give PE-RU-NA a trial. The immediate improvement which you will see will sat-
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23
PROPERTY CHANCES

Jasper Holmes has bought the house of Everett Reynolds, Grand View. Mir. Reynolds has bought a house lot on Grand View of Miss Min nie Nuttall and is planning to build Tn the spring.
Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

sfy beyond a doubt that PE-RU-NA iswhat need
 PERUNA may purchased anywhere tablet liquid form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Copyright 1920 by Intenaon7 Rights Reserved Reeistered U. s. atent Ofce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-01
SPECIAL FEATURES
OF CHANDLER CARS

Statements that the Chandler Six Is
famous for its marvellous motor; that It
is the greatest Of all skies; that 1t Is the
most fairly priced fine car. are not a
mere figure Of speech. They were not
arbitrarily adopted as advertising "slo-
gans, says w. W. Albee. local agent.
These Statements have come direct
from Chandler owners-men and women,
everywhere. who have chosen these
names for the Chandler Six purely be-
cause Of its proven superiority; because
Of its ability to do things. to perform
satisfactorily under even the most try
ing conditions.
And Chandler owners have voiced
their approval Of the Chandler-not be-
cause we have asked them to, nor be-
cause Of any selfish motive-but, rather,
because Chandler leadership-the dis
tinctiye Chandler leadership Of its price
class-has ever been. and always will be,
maintained by the very evident unity
Of its construction and performance.
Important as are the superiorities Of
its individual features, 1t is the Chandler
car-as q whole-that you buy; and it Is
the car-as the unit-that must and does
perform. in its entirety, to give you the
complete dependability OF service for
which Chandler cars are famous every
where.
Just wherein and how. you may ask.
does the Chandler Six excel other cars
in its price class. In many ways it ex-
GELS. and in all ways together It excels
tremendously. a.4
"See then. how the Chandler checks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-01

on the screen by the use Of magnify
ing Lens. and even if your refiectors
are rusty, this Bulls Eye projects the
light from your bulb when brought
into focus. There are no shafts of
light or shadows thrown on the road,
as will be seen in the illustration,
which shows that the entire road is
illuminated and even at the sides you
can real all road signs or see anyone
that might be about to cross your
path.
Don't think that clear glass in your
headlights produces the greatest
amount Of illumination, because it
does not. It is possible that it pro-
duces more light in one spot than
any other device. but that is not what
you really want. You and every car
owner want just what you get, when
you Sc. The Dillon Multi-Vision Lens,
Big, Broad. Far Reaching Light,
without Clare"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-01
at 134 Bangor ST., Glenview.

Pierce-Arrow, Locomobile, Winton,
f, Cadillac. Packard, Brewster, Stutz.-The
| torque arm serves, mainly, to hold the
| rear axle in perfect alignment and thus
prevents Its tendency to- turn forward
and downward as the power Is applied.
and also prevents vibration or whipping
of the propeller shaft.
4. Annular Ball-Bearing Rear Wheels.
Also used by Packard, Locomobile. Fiat,
Marmcn, Stutz, Mercer. Pierce-Arrow-
The actual horse-power-the reliability
of any motor car depends entirely on
the net power transmitted through the
bearings to the rear wheels.
And the Annular Ball-bearing is the
most effective anti-friction bearing. be-
cause it is the only bearing in which
pure rolling motion, exclusively. is
present. 1t is always in permanently
correct adjustment for long, hard, de-
pendable service.
Ball-bearings have best demonstrated
their remarkable superiority through
their use in racing cars, in high-class
passenger cars, in heavy duty trucks
and tractors.
are encountered, where the greatest per-
centage of power is to be transmitted
with the least frictional loss, there you
will find Ball-Bearings.
s. High Tension Magnetic Ignition.
Also used by Locomobile. Mercer. Brew
ster, Winton, Fiat. Magnetic Ignition
Where dependability and efficiency come
before price, then magnetic ignition is
used, because no battery System. can
approach magneto ignition in reliability
or simplicity.
And magnetic ignition is dependable.
There are no complications. You can
always start-you can always keep
going.
The complete combustion of gas ef-
,fected by the magnetic spark means
more mileage on the same amount of
gas. or the same mileage On less gas,
because the magnetic spark is hotter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-01
HAVE YOU THE RIGHT
LENSES FOR YOUR CAR?

Motorists should be interested ir
the results produced by the Dillon
Multi Vision Lens, because the re-
suits are what every car owner
wants." say Fitield Bros. Co.
whether your car. is now equipped
with any legal anti-glare device, OF
just plain glass. you should avail
yourself of the opportunity to try the
Dillon Multi-Vision Lens.
"If you are equipped with some
patented device you are probably
dissatisfied. When you bought it, il
was purchased with the idea OF
eliminating glare and coming within
the requirements Of the law, but
after installing it, you found that a
considerable amount of your light
had disappeared, and that while try
ing to eliminate the glare Of the 9TH
er fellow, you had sacrificed a great
deal Of your own driving light.
'The result being that you are un-
able to see the surface over which
you are driving as clearly as you
would like to AND. therefore. you are
under a continual eye and nerve
strain when driving at night.
''The results obtained by the use of
the Dillon Multi-Vision Lens are
such that you do not 'sacriflc any of
your own driving illumination Gin
fact you increase it> and yet you
eliminate glare and come within the
requireemnts of any and all law.
"The Dillon Multi-Vision Lens
produces upon the road square
path Of light, that enables you to see
the ditch on the right hand side at
right angles to your headlight, and
you can also see the wheels Of the
approaching car until the car 10 even
with your headlight, and further
than that, You have a clear view far
ahead Of your car on a completely
lighted area. All these results are
manifested and brought about by
means Of the unusual design and
construction. and the employment Of
the principles Of diffusion. detection
and projection. The magnifyinR
Bulls Eye in the center of the Dillon
Lens projects light. just as the Nov
inx Picture machine throws the lixht
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-01

with ten Of the best known high-priced
cars in seven features selected as being
characteristic Of high-grade design and
most efficient service:
Chandler Features
/. Aluminium Motor Base-Also used
by Packard. Locomobile (Bronze), Mer-
Ger, Winton, Brewster. Fiat, Stutz,
Pierce-Arrow. The Chandler power
plant is mounted on large and sub
stantial one-piece aluminium base, ex-
tending squarely from side to side Of
the chassis, which ties the frame solid
ly together at four points, and thus pro-
vides a sitter frame as well as a more
rigid motor mounting. This suspension
permanently holds each part in its true
relation to all other parts, preventing
friction and loss of power.
This type of motor base furnishes. too.
an ideal foundation for mounting the
magnetic, water pump. steering gear,
generator and fan equipment.
And yet, though perfect in its fulfill
ment OF these several purposes, the
Chandler aluminium motor base is very
much lighter than the ordinary cast
iron mounting.
2. Silent Chain Drive for Motor
Shafts. Also used by Winton. Packard.
Cadillac, Brewster, Mercer. Fiat. ST.
lent chains are used for driving the aux
iliary motor shafts Of the Chandler Six
because of the assured quiet action and
smooth operation. Chains offer smooth
er operation, greater reliability in uiti-
mate wearing value under severe condi-
tions than do gears. because chains les
sen vibration. The fiexibility Of the
chain absorbs all shocks and jars.
With chains there is none of that
grinding noise so common to worn
gears. Chains are easily adjustable to
take up wear and. when 60 adjusted,
are positively Al effective as when new
Gears are not adjustable. and, when
worn, can never be brought back to
their original condition.
.. Torqus arm or Tube. Also used by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-01
America, in Australia as we'll q

America, in Australia as well "
throughout Europe, its proves d.
aroused unqualified admiration.
e Hudson was one of the first s'a'
American manufacturers to rec.'
nize the value of the foreign new
Its export of cars has increased y
direct ratio to the growth of the c0@'
pany.
Hudson quality was as qulcA.
recognized in other countries as y
was in the United States. Inc "
suit has been that the foreign "
mand for Hudsons always has sTes
ly exceeded the supply. 1t IS u.
universal popularity that has .i,' ma"
Hudson an international lns'"-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-01
EVEN WORLDS MOST REMOTE
OUTPOSTS PAY TRIBUTE TO
HUDSON PROWESS
White Triangle Wins Universal Rec
ognition.


wherever the automobile has
penetrated, the distinctive white tri-
angle Is known and respected" says
p. NJ. Lawrence, local dealer for
Hudson and Essex cars.
The outposts Of the world, as well
as, the centers Of culture and civiliza-
tion, acknowledge the supremacy of
the Hudson.
The King Of Spain, the Imperial
family Of Japan. the Crown Prince
OF Sweden. as well as a score of
Maharajahs in India have found in
the Hudson the utmost in automobile
performance and luxury.
And at the outlying sections of
the world where endurance Is the
chief requirement in a motor car, the
Hudson also Is the most popular
automobile to be found.
In the Philippines. throughout the
orisnt IN the namnas Of South
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-01
New Local Agents for oldsm0'"
Cars

Wadleigh & Skehan have reeen.' e,..
acquired the local agency for o,ai ,T
mobile pleasure cars and Oldsp,V.4
Trucks. Because of the present s'lU,, Us,
age of new cars and in order u ..
immediate delivery to cus'oi.'s =,
Wadleigh & Skehan have a =,
Oldsmobile cars to their list anu w v.
now promise deliveries in these ,'., ~
to anyone who places an mfiieN'
order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-01

fatter. thereby getting the very utmost
OF power out Of every particle OF fuel.
These statements are the reasons for
Chandler leadership
Daily Kennebec journal., 1920-05-01
GROWTH OF THE AUTO
IN STATE OF MAINE

The growth OF the automoplie-Dy
which is meant all motor vehicles
in the State Of Maine has been moth
ing short of marvellous. 1t has
grown from the appearance on the
streets of our larger places at first
and gradually extending, Of the ear
iier types Of the auto, which have
developed into one Of the most pop
ular necessities Of life.
The Automobile Bureau in the Of
fee Of the Secretary Of State, Frank
W. Ball. at the State House is one
of the busiest places in the State
House. especially in the spring and
summer. The business is well
shown in the following table Of re-
ceipts by years. bearing in mind
that previous to 1912 a registration
was good for all time, the 1911 Leg
islature changing the law and max
ing yearly registration imperative.
The fees have also gradually in
creased from the first year. The re-
ceipts:
1SOo.... esss~s s>ass se....$ Z,6ZS.Z|
1906. ..... .~.... ......... 2.644.20
1907. .-...- >....- .>.... 3.2s2.00
1908. ..... .-.....s. ..... 4,2e7.42
1909. %. ...... ...... .... 6.5o5.3s
1910. .....~. ........ ..~.. s.7o4.00
1s11.... ........ 49,. ..~ 12,462.01
1912.... -.~ ....~. 80. ss.3131S
1913. -.... .e........ 13S,510.00
1914.... ...... 90. ~..... 192,542.14
1916. ...... ...... 80. 26S,3s9. SO
1916. ........ ..... 363,562.25
1917. $4,000 ...... go. 4S8.O61.75
1s1s.... .... -..... ...... 57o,17l. 90
1919. ...... ......... 6s5,570.25
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-23
FRIDAY. JULY %. 1920
THE SINGLE STROKE

TT WO strokes where one would suffice mean
l. waste. The first essential of success is to know
how, but hardly second to it is the concentrat-
ing power that brings the result the first time.
Browning noted two points Of Importance in the
adventure of diver-one, when beggar. he pre-
pares to plunge; one, when prince, he rises with
his pearl
To plunge without knowing the depth of the
water ignorant of the precise nature of the object
sought is to hazard failure We hear of fortunate
folk to whom things always come out right, but the
gods OF luck tickle and prone to nod on the dais
The victors is half won when we face the tar
get confident that the bow is well strung and the ar
row carefully fashioned
The world is very busy. and it is becoming diff
hcult place for those who dissipate their energies in
futile effort. The good jobs are held by those who
do it now and do it right The movement of the tides
on all earths shores calculated far in advance for
the mariners protection Time spent in preparing
for an action is time saved. Experiment is essential
TO the attainment of perfection; but experiment may
be conducted with an economy of material
Make thy opinion which of two" is sound adj
vice. And we should have a care that our opinions
are informed opinions and not ignorant prejudces.
True conservatism hes not in performing task
In the easiest way. but in the best way: for it is the
end that crowns us, not the hight.
watched great painter begin portrait with
one long. free sweep of the brush but he had stud
led his subject with minute care and his bold initial
stroke was the expression of perfect coordination
Of hand and eye.
Life cannot be played as an enorless game but
the score-card makes handsomer appearance if we
haven't stupidity fumbled the ball.
Any day is day Of glory that leaves us with
consciousness that we have skimped nothing. and
that the fruits of our industry are commensurate with
our talents. One such day assures us Of another and
better. and renews in us youth and hope and the
will not only to live, but to live nobly.-MeredithI
in the Pail Mall Magazine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-23
CITIES ARE ADVERTISING

UNDREDS of cities and towns of the United
i i States have found it profitable to advertise
their advantages. Possibly California commun-
tiles have used this aid to growth to the best avan-
tage, but eastern and mountain cities have not been
slow in following suit.
Akron, Ohio has great billboard at the station
which tells people that it is the rubber manufacturing
center OF the world and is also an important clay pro-
ducts Center. etc. Akron also sends out much free
press matter to newspapers Spokane. Washington,
employs press agent to send out stories of that city
and the wonderful western country. Finday, Ohio,
has recently adopted the same plan. Denver Colo,
is using the movies and has also put out popular
song to advertise its scenic attractions.
Salt Lake uses press matter. pamphlets and other
printed publicity and also makes it point to secure
as many conventions as possible. Besides, every
Salt Laker is booster for his home city, making it
point to speak good word for it whenever he meets
a stranger receives a visitor.
Every citizen of Cedar too. should make it a
point to advertise his city. Forever best and be-
loved is the bearer of glad tidngs. We have here
city of many charms and of vast possibilities Spread
the good news. If you in your home city nothing
OF good. it is because there is no good in you.
Another easy and effective way to advertise &C.
dar City to send out to distant friends copies of the
home paper containing news stories of especial inter-
est. moi one chance should be overlooked for edi-
eating the world to the advantages and possibilities
of Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-23
BETTER TAKE CARE

THE home brew industry has shown consider
Il able activity in and around Cedar City recent
y, and our advice to those INDUCING in the
pastime is to take care The manufacture of any
beverage containing more than one-half OF one per-
and Uncle Sam is dangerous customer to monkey
with Once you are caught regrets will be idle and
useless Now is the time to think seriously of the
matter and to get right on the proposition, before
the heavy hand of the law lays hold of you
If the manufacture of home brew were permitted
to go on unchalenged it would be only short time
until intoxication would be more common than under
saloon regime. Certainly this is not the intent Of
the trainers of our laws and if is necessary to make
examples of few awbreakers in order to bring this
fact home to us. it will certainly be done.
Better forget about the home brew fad and save
yourselves lot of misery and useless regrets.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-23

The Mutual Improvement Associa-
lions of the Parowan Stake will hold
a big campfire rally Saturday evening,
August 7th, at Parowan. All the Mu-
tual organizations in the stake will
take part, and the event will be we'll
worth attending, The program will
be announced in next weeks Record.
It is the plan to take the Cedar City
Band to the meet, which will nodoubt
be a popular feature with those who
attended the big successful rally held
in Cedar City not long ago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-23
ATTY GEN. PALMER had hi, nerve" said

Al GEN. FHLNlEK had MS nerve SAID
prominent Democrat of Salt Lake City, to the editor
of The Record this week. when he permitted his
name to go before the San Francisco convention for
presidential honors. after the way he has neglected
the duties of his high Office and permitted the profit
GERS to go unpunished." Well, that is the way
we looked at it, but we had expected from past ex-
perience with politicians that our esteemed friend of
Salt Lake would defend the attorney general to the
last ditch if only because he belonged to the same
political party. But here for once was an exception
to the rule. He also made lot of other admissions
which would appall the average member of his
party but this is part of his code of ethics He be-
lieves in frankness, even though the truth pinches
Anyhow he says he is always suspicious of the man
or party that is always right.