davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19

or deleterious property of the caffein
itself.
'Caffein can be taken by the vast
majority OF healthy adults without sub
sequent narcotic or depressant effect
provided 1t is used in moderation and
nor abused. Excessive amounts incite
temporary disturbances in the central
nervous system but these do not cause
any permanent injury. II is equally
true that other normally harmless sub.
stances such as salt, sugar or condi-
mcnts when used in excess may also
produce untoward symptoms which
are often severe. our studies lead US
70 entire agreement with the results
stated by Hollingworth that when TAX
on with food in moderate amount, caf-
iein is not in the least dele;erious."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19
BY w. A. HAPP

To build home which expresses at
the same time crudity. simple nature
and finished art. is being accomplished
by w. G. Dewitt at Wolverton street
and Sixth avenue northwest. The home
he is building looks like a huge prim.
tive house of rock done into the form
of modern architecture.
1t reminds one of the oddities sug-
gested in Dante's Inferno; it reminds
one also of the fine lines in many of
the mansions in California and along
the Hudson in New York.
1t is a combination OF architecture
seen on the Atlantics coast, the Paci-
fic coast the middle west and in Caba.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-19

San Antonio-Private Alfred H.
Latour, troop l., 10th cavalry, prison.
er at Fort Sam Houston, was shot and
killed by sentry late last night. ac-
cording to a statement from cavalry
headquarters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04
SHOES FOR LADIES

SHUES FUK LADIES'
Exceptional values in Ladies' and
Misses high grade Shoes. Shoes for
merly priced at $14, SIS and SIS,
reduced to ------$10.OG
Values from $40 to $3.50 reduced
to $3.50
One lot of Brown and Black Kid and
Brown Calf, in medium heels, all
sizes, values up TO $40 at $5.75
1S9 pairs Ladies Shoes, most all
black, in button and lace, sizes up to
5 IL, high and low heels at S1.98
BOYS SHIRTS and BLOUSEs
Al Big Redslction-tl,e K. E. Make
$1.50 values now --95c
81 values now ------ $1.25
$3.50 values now --$1.65
So values now -- $1.95
BOYS MUNSlNGWEAR
81 so values now ---S5 Csc
81 values now----------$l.15
$3.50 values now $1.35
BOYS CAPS
A Big Slection to Select from-Now
on Sale at IL Price
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
two weeks at Newport, R. I.

Amedee DuhameI. of Putnam, -as before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam city court Friday morning. charged with intoxication. He pleaded guilty. Duhamel told the court that he went to Worcester Wednesday, met some friends, and returned with bot tie of whiskey When he got back to Putnam he met Peter Dumas of La monthe street Cnot of Providence street) and asked him to drive him home in his automobile Dumas agreed. but before going home they took a little trip to the outskirts of the city where Duhamel treated with the bottle he had brought from the Massachusetts city. Duhsmel said he had not been drunk in five years and asked the court to be lenient. Judge Geissler imposed a fine of s1O without costs.
 Peter Dumas, who was arrested at the same time as Duhamel was also be- fore the cour;. charged with intoxica- ton. He was represented by Attorney John r. Carrenter who denurred to the comnlaint. The demurrer was overruled by Judge Geissler Dumas refused to -'lea1. and Judge Geissler found him guilty A fine of s2O with costs was imposed. The judge requested the court to notify the commissioner of motor ve- hicles of the disnosition of the case It was stated incorrectly Friday morning that the man arrested was Peter Dumas of Providence street.
 Joseph Dupont. Lamonthe street. was before the court charged with breach
 of the neace. It was alleged that he
 used vile language while in an argu-
 ment with Mrs. Leona Beaupre a neigh DOT. Through Attorney Arthur S. Mac donald he pleaded not guilty. Edws rd BenOit was interpreter. as much Of the 1 tqstimcnv was in French. Mrs Beau nre testified that Thursday morning al i G-30 she was at her door talking with Peter Dumas when Dupont. without any apparent reason, began calling her vile 1 names. It was not the first time he had insulted her, she said She declared
 that she had not talked back The , night before she had sent one of Du- pont's children away from her flower bed. Mrs. Beaupre admitted that there
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

The team avera re for Putnam Is .219, with 419 times at bat and g hits The batting average of opposing teams is
 203, with S3S men at bat, and 6s hits.
 The Nightingale Morse baseball team VII have as opponents here Sunday the New Britain Industrial Leaguers.
 Farmers from all over windham county who are to 20 on the field trip are to meet at g o'clock. Wednesday, August r. at the orchard of Lewis Av- erill opposite Pomfret station. Agent Frank l.. Davis of the farmers associa ton. said Fri,lav that he intends to start promptly Wednesday morning.
 TroI!ev service was delayed for an ho1r Tlwlrsday night because of the derailment of the o'clock car. in chargo of MotoTman Henry Vaudeville and Conductor Stanley Regis. The car left the iron near the Putnam foundry i. .p'oughine into the lawn at the Simonzi home The repalr crew made a quick Etrip to the spot. and nut the car back on the rails. A piece of rope on the track is said to have caused the derail- mant.
 The Putnam fire department was i-called out at 645 Thursday night for a blaze at t,re- home of H. Rosoff, near | the foundry. kettle or fat on the | Kitchen stove caugt.t fire but the blaze was extinguish3d before the: department arrived. There was no damage
 Clayton Hurlburt Woodstock avenue. /. is visiting his grandfather. NJ. A. Co., we'll in North Grosvenordale. this week 1 R. S. Danforth station agent in Put nam. was operated on Friday morning at St. Vincents hospital, Worcester, for ] appendicitis.
 Morton Willis, Sunnyside, is spending
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
WLNGTO-'

Rev. Mir. Chipmsn of Tslcottyiie will supply the pulrit Sunday
 Miss Leila C.TrcT of Rockville has been spending few days with her sis ter. Miss Jennie CnSrch.
 Oscar Hemmelsr and his father. John Hemmeler. visited relatives in New Lon don Sunday
 Mir. Gates. from Vermont. is boarding at the Ryder House for few weeks.
 The Girl Scouts. with their csptpztu. Mrs. c. v. Smith. are camp q; at Anai- don's lake. for q week.
 Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Syncox of Rockville were Euests zt the Ryder House Wednesday.
 Elmer souires is having a rood sized addition built at tho rear of his store.
 W. C. Ruby has Bought another wood lot in Ashford
 Henry walton's little son is III with sonsilins
 There was s violin reciGl at the church Wednesday evening by the chill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

The team average for Putnam Is .219, with 419 times at bat and 92 hits The batting average of opposing teams is .203, with S3S men at bat and 6s hits,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

drsn.
 c. F. Reed has put up small build. ing for Miss Coleman. and has been making repairs. Miss Coleman has Alss had a walk laid.
 Mrs. Miller of Elizabeth. x J.. if spending her vscstion with Miss Mer- sereau.
 John Mirtl. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Es- sex and Miss Phyllis Ryder went ts Watch Hill Sunday
 Mrs. Marietta Fitch. and Mr and Mrs. Fitch of Rockville visited the tes room and Gift shop recently T. ate 'heif lunch under the famof Looms naples.
 Miss Pauline Chslker has returned from New Haven. where she attended the summer school for teachers.
 Prof. Joel \. Enc Of New York -hs Is spending the summer al the Ryder house. had an in v sting article on EsFt Wilmington in the lSs0s and Since. In the Stafford Press
 Miss Forejt Of NG- York is spending two weeks with Mr. Ernest Wilson.
 Miss Jennie Church has received a souvenir folder Of the r. s. s. Geor-e Washington. "the presidents shir- from her brother. Col Earl D. Chuich. who with his wife sailed on the George Washington Aug. for France. Gel Church goes as a representative of fhs American Lerion. of Connecticut. and will he a guest of the French govern ment The functions which the party are to attend are numerous. and in- clude official receptions given by the president of France. and various ether l diznitzries
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

shaking ride in EddinEton's truck from Pomfret.
 As the journey neared It's end. the boys principal concern was 10 get to camp in time for dinner and this end was accomplished: the boys were hum -ry enough to stuff themselves as much as possible No fatalitiesi
 In the afternoon all got down to the regular camp routine. and the majority enjoyed themselves. A swim was the diversion. The water was wonderfully warm Some of the boys then took the boat test. swimming about twenty-five yards. and all got by with flying colors.
 The camp officials scattered the locals among the eighteen tents. but there were usually two boys from Putnam in the same tent. This assignment was made so that the boys would associate with boys from other towns, and make friends. Some are to take the canoe test within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

had been trouble between the two fam flies because of the chiudren, though she denied ever having sworn at them. Mrs. Maud Jackson gave testimony that while she was not able to understand much French she did know few swear words. and heard these spoken by Du- nont in the argument between him and Mrs Beaupre on Thursday morning She lives in the same house, and was distracted from her work by loud talk ing. She went to the door. and saw Mrs. Boaupre and Dupont in argument.
 The accused testified that he has nine children living with him. and four oth- CTS married. He heard Mrs. BeauDre talking to Dumas, and she said that the Dupont family was good for noth- ing" Wor4- then passed between them. but he denied calling her inde- clared she would see him ''in the jug or the cage" before the day was over.
 Mrs. Dupont told similar story.
 trthu- Dupont. their son. IA. was called to, the stand. but admitted that he had heard only nsrt of the argument
 Attorney Macdonald stated to the court that the case was a nei=hborhood argument growing out Of children. and similar to many others that have been | neard ny the court. II was the second this week. He said that in such case. the party first to reach the police and get a warrant sworn out appears to he the innocent party. whereas both are pro6a biy to blame The trouble Thurs. day he characterized as having done nc harm to anyone. no blows were struck and it had not heen proved beyond 9
 reasonable doubt that indecent lanGua % acd been used.
 Judge Geissler told Duront that hc was technically guilty. but that he cause of the circumstances he would no 1 imDose either fine or jail sentence. H' ! said tho matter was obviously a fam 1 ilv row. The case was placed on fil' 1 indefinitely.
 The Putnam boys. Harold Arnold Elliott peau. Chandler Morse. Gerald 1 Marcy. Charles Carpenter. Fiber i Woodis. Robert Bruce. Donald Child Mathewson Turner. and Franklin Perry arrivds at Csuin Hazen, Chester. Conn.
 about noon Wednesday, after bone
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
DANTELSON

Peter Berube. ss. of Ballouville was buried Thursday afternoon, in St. Jo- seph's cemetery, Dayville, following fu- neral services. Relatives acted as bear CTS and Rev. Ignatius Kost officiated.
 Mir. Berube was found dead in bed by his son George Berube Wednesday eve ming. It is believed that death came some time TuesGsy for that evening George Berube went to his fathers house and seeing him in bed apparent Y asleep. made no attempt to disturb him. But when his father failed to make his usual daily visits to his hame auring Wednesday, the son went again ,o his fathers home and found him as he had seen him the evening before. He -eslized then that something was wrong md upor going to the bedside found his father dead.
 The father had lived alone and In re- tirenent for a year or so. His death was a shock to his friends. He was a native of Canada and had lived in this town for a long time. L. F. Kennedy was funeral director.
 A. ". Williams of the state police department. investigated an automobile accident that occurred Thursday even Ing a. the corner of Water and Gotta ge streets
 The cars that figured in the mishap were those Of Prank Ferrigno of Dan ieison and J. T. Wallace of Sterling No one was injured and the machines were only slightly damaged.
 The BuHstin correspondent was in err TOT when he stated in this column tho other day that next Thursday would mark the final half-holiday of the sea NN L1 game. A week from next Thursday is the last store-closing afternoon, or Aug. e5. and on that afternoon the chamber oF commerce and the Bohsmian club ~iIi hold its 5oint field day and clam bake r. is hoped that this correction wiii clear u1 the uncertainty as 10 when She outing is going 10 be held-the deh- 1itelv set date of Aug. g.
 Added attraction at Orpheum theatre Sunday night; mandolin and vocal so- los by Charles ". King of Danieson.-- adv.
 Rev. and Mrs. Albert Jepson have re- ,urued from visit at Bridgeport and N- Jepson will ofieiate at the service Sunday az st. Alban's E7iscooal church.
 The Psntecostal church is to hold an lfts-noon service Sunday at 33o at the 'orne of Percy Hammond, East Killing 
 The Baptist Congregational and Methodist churches will hold an even iur service of worship Sunday at O. sock st tHs Methodist church. Rev. J. W. Houck will preach
 Teresa McEwen. daughter of Mir and Mrs William McEwen. who was oner- ared on at the Day Kimhall hospital Putnam. last week. is expected to return 70 her home today CSaturday)
 Mir and Mrs Noise Chartier of Cen sral Falls. R. l., are guests of relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Florence, returned home Friday evening after a visit at Gardner, Mass
 Miss Elsie Pate is assisting in the office of the Danielson garage.
 The Help-One-Another class of the Baptist church, taught by Town Clerk Frank T. Preston, held an enjoyable outing Friday afternoon at Wildwood Park. Picnic lunches were partaken of at o'clock.
 George Berris vas in Boston on busi- ness Friday.
 Misses Agnes Mclaughlin of New York City and Marie Louhy of Putnam were guests Friday of MT. and Mrs. James Garland and other friends in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
BORN

BORN BIRTWISTLE-In Plainfeld. July 31 1921, son. David Joseph to Mir and Mrs David Birtwistle. THOMPSON-In Ledyard, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Everett Thompson. LARKIN-In Norwich, Aug. IL 1921 son. Kay Vernon. to Mir. and Mrs liar 'ry \. Larkin of 22 Fountain street. this city, Aug Il, 1921. a son to MT. and Mrs. William H. Nc Mahon of 10 Kinney avenue
 MARRIED. KIEG-WEEKs-In New London. Aug. 10, 1921, by Rev William c. Fitzsim- mons, Miss Grace Weeks and A. Ster- ling King, both of New London. osGooD-At the Soldiers home, Noro- ton, Conn.,, Aug. II, 1921, Capt. John H. Osgood of Putnam, aged IS years. Burial. service will be held at the Abing- ton cemetery Saturday, Arg Is, at S.S0 D. m,, standard time. F0STER-In Weston, Mass, Aux. il. 1921, Francis A. Foster, brother of Mrs. Seth L. Sprague. Funeral at Trinity church, Copley square, Boston, at D. m. Saturday. MERRoW-In Morrow, Holland county. Aug. 12i 1921. Mrs, Harriet Willard Morrow, in her tooth year. DENISON-In Mystic, Aug. 10, 1921, Mary J., widow of Jerome A. Denison, in her 72d year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03


on state affairs. doing away with the
continuing appropriation for the ex-
pense of the attorney generals at
tendance at the United States courtc
and limiting his furnishing opinions
TO state departments. brought forth "A
spirited argument. The measure
passed by vote of 10 to II.
Add Valley TO Seventh
II. X. No l.. which detacheS Val
ley county from the third district and
adds to the seventh. was passed by a
vote of 30 to s.
School Districts Restricted.
BY an overwhelming vote the senate
killed house bill No. 242. by Reynolds
empowering independent school dis
tricts to issue per cent 10 and 20
year refunding bonds in 1927. t
being held that sufficient legislation
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

demands of the people Of the state
and pass a statewire primary law at
the present session. They say they
will be satisfied with nothing else
Holding Night Sessions.
Night sessions were inaugurated
tonight. The house has made the ap-
preparation measures special orders.
The senate passed the $3,000,OO0
treasury note bill to meet the states
Indebtedness and the bin creating the
eleventh judicial district out Of Cas-
sia, Jerome and Twin Falls counties.
Bills Taken or Table.
BY motion Of Young Of Ada. senate
bills Nos. 1876, ~ 20, 1853, 1856 ami
% were lifted from the table by viva
voce vote in the house. These are
the senate bills laid on the table last
week by decree of the house majority
Continued Oh page eight
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

extending powers Of school boards t.
obtain money had already been en-
acted.
Can Purchase Land.
House bin No. 235, by Hugo, ap-
propriating $10,23555 for the pur-
chase of lands selected by regents Of
the University Of Idaho, was passed
upon explanation by Senator Reh'
berg Of Lewis ciunty. that it was not
an appropriation bur a loan which en-
abled the state university to take al
vantage of an offer from the federal
government to buy a tract of land
the timber on which would bring more
than the price asked and the state
could then own the land.
Reject Primary.
4 crisis has been reached in the
Legislature in the fight to place a di
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

rect primary law on the stature books.
The senate today refused to concur IN
fbe house amendments to its prima "
bill the house having stricken out the
body of the senate measure and sub
stitused the body Of the house bill
which the senate previously killed
through indefinite postponement The
amendments so drafted into the sen
at measure call for sweeping stafe-
wide primary law. The senate bill
provided convention system for
nominating congressional and Satc
officials Both houses appointed con-
ference committees. The senate com
mittee is composed Of convention ad-
vocates. The house committee is
composed Of primary advocates. Tho
house committee members demand
that the present legislature meet the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

the secession movement pointing OUT
the natural barriers between the north
and the south and diffeulthS en-
countered in communication. Threa
senator's who stood against the resold-
ton are: Monson. Sutcliffe and Whit
man. There were three senator's alb
sent.
Mr. Taylors address was well re-
ceived and upon its conclusion, SEMI
tor Paddock. Of Washington county.
r,oyed that as there was no one pres
ent living who remembered the action
by which other states had been SO
divided that the senate pass the reso
luton and let the sister depart IN
peace. 1t was seconded and carried
with only three against
Curtail on Opinions
House bill No. %. by the committee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

~. so'u'ion No. 8 by vote of IS to 2
mi. the appointment of a COM
ha s'on % be composed of five mem.
F" meet and confer with a like
lea,, emission to be appoiiAed by the
g. ~ : Of the state of Washington
h0,, %e purpose of deciding ON the
% s lines and taking the matter
Or ea'lng new state directly to con.
sras Under the plans 30 far made
pror' 49, Is to be the capital Of the
IAN 1851 new state. Ten northern
petho. s0antles are to be included. t.
wa.s, VITA the territory in easter,
eOua,,a 's'on comprising as many
aDt aa 4n Il Taylor, former lieuten.
n. s sOsernor Of the state. was given
nsds '.''eSy Of the senate floor AMI
' strong address in support of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
Celebrated Sellers Kitchen
Cabinets
A SELLERS KITCHEN
THE LAST WORD IN CONVENIENCE

SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS have important
and improvements before combined in
cabinet The wonderful Automatic Lowering Flour Bin does
away with stranng and lifting The Automatic Base Shelf
Extel does away with STOPPING and reaching There is
Proof Base Top underneath the Sanitary PorcerOn
Work Table, the AnProof Casters the scientific
which places all articles at your finger tips
Payment of $1,000 down and then only $3.50 monthly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03
RUGS
SOME REAL VALUES

$500 9x12 Administer for $ $50
5000 9x12 Administer for -- $500
$500 8-3x10-6 Administer for = 1915
$1,000 8-3x1O-6 Administer for - 1875
5000 9x12 Velvet for --- 41.OO
$3.50 9x12 Wool Fibre for $500 1890
5000 8-3x10-6 Velvet for 1885, 1850
$3.50 8-3x10-6 Velvet for ------ 1900
$22.50 9x12 Paper fibre for $500 1890
$11.5O 6x9 Congoleum for --, $50
$500 9x10a Congoleum for - 1870
RAG RUGS-Assorted Sizes
IA OFF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-03

House bill No. %. by the committee
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
BIOLOGISTS FIND SHELLS
 MILLIONS OF YEARS OLD

MARLTON, N. J., April IS (by Associated Press). - Shells declared to be fifteen million years old have been discovered in the marl pits of this town by Prof John H. Ruckman federal geologist and engineer The discoveries, it is said, give Marlton the greatest range of such specimens in the world, extending from the period when shellfsh represented the only animal life, until the epoch which probably directly preceded the appear ence of man.
 Giant lizards and huge animals long extinct are among the specimens which have been unearthed from mari deposits in this section. The most recent discoveries of Professor Ruck. man, it is said, upset the calculations of the age of the mari deposits in New Jersey, and are believed to be the old. est remains of prehistoric life on earth.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18
RAISED NOTES
 INCREASING IN <. CIRCULATION

NEW YORK, April IS (by Associat. ed Press) ).-Counterfei currency and raised government notes have been discovered in circulation in increasing numbers recently by banks and busin, ess houses throughout the country, according to information compiled and made public by the ManufactGrers Trust Company.
 Its statement called attention to the section of the penal code which prescribes a penalty for even the possession of counterfeit money.
 It must be surrendered on demand to the secret service. Those failing to do so are subject to both fines and i'm. prisonment. The secret service re. deems raised bills held by innocent persons.
 From Revolutionary times until the Civil war, counterfeiting was a crime often punished as capital offense the statement said. During the war between the states issues of currency were so large and varied that counter. feiting flourished, and tlie secret sorv' ice was organized to stamp out the crime.
 Counterfeiters, the article continues arc recruited from all walks of life The lower type devote their activities to coin, while the more intelligent operate with paper money, whicN re Quires much more skill. Bill raisers wlo boost $1 bank note into cam oufaged "ten spot" and make a SIC bill look like $1O0 seldom change the portrait on the paper, which makes detection easier
 Fake liberty bonGs GnG government checks have been found by federal agents during recent months along with counterfeit coins, notes and stamps, t!e statement said.