davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

TO N,y that feel twenty-five
years younger, twenty-five, years
healthier and twenty-five years
stronger expresses what Tanlac has
done for me better than any other
way 1 can put it," said George d.
Shaw. veteran of the Civil War. who
now lives at 321 Walnut street, Spring
field. Mass.
Il am now seventy-eight years old
and I don't hesitate to say l have
never known a medicine to equal Tan
lac. For fifteen years was sub
ject to attacks of Indigestion that
were so bad at times would have to
lay up for a week or two. For a long
time I lived on crackers and milk
alone as nothing else agreed with me.
when started on Tanlac I weigh
ed only one hundred and seventeen
pounds and my days were thought to
be numbered. I've been so wonderful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
BUD DISCUSSES LIFE

Its funny old world, as my father
has said,
And can't understand it at all.
Whenever there's sugar spread over
my bread
Il That's the time it is certain to fall;
When the tahlecloth's soiled and an
accident them
wouldn't matter I'm neat as can be.
But I'm bound TO spill ovsr the gravy
boat when
Mas put on a clean cloth for tea.
There's nothing goes wrong when
were living alone. -
But whenever there's company here
Aud Ma wants my good bringing up
90 be shown
I'm bound to do something that's
queer;
I can play all day long an not get in
the dirt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

ly built up. now weigh one hundred
and f0rty-three pounds and my stom-
ach is as sound as dollar, In fact.
I believe I could eat the old army ra-
tons again without it hurting me in
the least. a
y II never miss chance OF saying a
good word for Tanlac and / would
like. TO urge the boys OF the "Sixties'
who are not feeling right to give it a
trial. for / am.sure it would put them
in line again. just as it has me. For a
man Of my age to have no physical all
ment, to be well and strong and en-
joy life as he did twenty-five years
gao, is certainly something to be
thankful for and there is nothing too
good I can say for Tanlac-'
Tanlac is sold in PendIeton by
Thompson's Drug Store and by lead
J ing druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

When tumbles don't matter at ALL
But when Ma rigs me out In my best
suit and shirt.
There's always wet mud where !
fall.
There's always a lot of folks hanging
about
When I'm not doing things as I
should,
Eut nooody's looking at me. I've
found out,
The times when really am good.
II I can be neat when there's no one
to see,
Why must all of my badness be
-~seen2
Why can't be good when IT'S proper
And clean when the tablecloth's
clean?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
oHrLpLEss so ENDS LdFE.

BERLIN, Sept. l4.-Heinrich Bag
a multi-millionaire. eighty
six years OF age, who owned numerous
factories. mills; breweries and restau-
rants, throughout the country has
committed suicide.
In letter which was found on his
office desk, Haggenmacher. who was
a childless widower. stated that his
lonely life had become unbearable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
lEdsfs e8Onian)
- sSSNSsHsHK9 e -
AN TNpRPENpRNT NEwsP.

RuDIsBhed Daily and Semi weekly, al
pendleton. oregon. by the
@AeT oREGoRNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Battered At the post OFFICE at Psndle-
ton. oregon. AZ second class mail mat
Der.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
- ON FILE AT
sChicpgo Bureau. e0s Security Building
washington. d. c.. Bureau sol Four.
feenth Street. n. w.
memheF OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication OF
All newa dispatches credited to IL or
cot otherwise credited in thia paper and
Also the local news publiahed herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
WHEN THE SCREEN STARS ARE UNscREENED

SHE mess in which Fatty Arbucke finds himself result
of wild night of immortality focuses attention again upon
- the private life of star of the ses -
Scandal to have claimed the movie folk as its own
particular company has not been long that Olive
Thomas acresswfe of Jack Pckford died after rotous
orgy Paris and secret that many OF the idols OF
the silver sheet only have feet of clay but souls corrupted by
moral decay
Partial responsibility for this deplorabe condition must be
placed upon the high salaries paid these play people Many
them rewarded with avshness that staggering They
get what they do not and and excessive income B
nearly always breeder of soied lives
The injury they do in their disregard for the standards Of
decency confined themselves Through their
pictured acting they win thousandsof admirers the world over
and become the heroes and herone of maid and
The lifting of the curtain which shuts out the view of their pr
vate lives attended by shock and ckening reaction
those who have worshpped at the shrine of their art Recovery
from shattered ideals misplaced homage is always slow
matter and entirely accomplished Scandal which oft
only temporary Inconvenience and embarrassment to
pie public popularity easily be tragedy in the lives Of
of their adolescent admirers
There has been much said and written lately about the ele
veon of the standards of the motion picture and the Fatty Ar
buckle episode suggests again that the elevation Of the picture
plays should be predcated elevation of the morals Of
those who make them.
Many motion picture payhouses pointed the way
form of penalty which would dobles prove saluar They
have Cancelled their for Arbucke will not
feature that star If the playovng public would follow this
lead by withdrawing their patronage from those pictures
ring actor actress who besch themselves with ceDtious
living then we think would these people regulate themselves
little by the laws of respectable society At least they
would be little discreet when they stray from the paths
of reude for decreased earning often argument
for clean living where moral preachmen and statutory laws
fail. fs
The Roundup clean and wholesome show and Happy
Canyon likewise The officials right standing firm for
high standard and for removing Objectionable features when
they appear The people who the from far
looking for license they no hoodun
ISM would not take much the way of debauchery hurt
the show tremendously It would be blunder TO catesto
element seeking lawlesnes and by doing offend best
customers the farmers and farmers wives of Eastern Oregon
and Eastern Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
GRAFTON q gioov.

GRAFTON q sioov.
W, s Bysrs left on Mondayfor Port
land on business.
v. W. Tillard has returned after. q
several months visit in ,Heppner. "a
FIJI. Kemper is building a new
lunch counter .,se
A risky colt harnessed to William
r. Temples buggy concluded to run
awey az Mr.. Temple was driving home
last might. Mr.. Temple and Walter
Bitney were thown out. each sustain
Ing few slight bruises. The busy.
landed in the ditch. badly WRECKED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
q YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East oregonfan,
September Il, 1890
A new furnace is being placed in the
NJ. f. Church.
j. w. Scheer has purchased from
August Lindermana house. and several
lots near the mill race for consid-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

gent and persistent search of records of the Revolution in the various sources, the annals of the town and the grave stones themselves, Mrs. Henry Dorrance, of Plainfield, a well known historical au- thority of this region, it has been prov ed that twenty-three men of Revolution ary fame, have stones here All their graves were decorated this year for the first time by the pupils of Westminster Hill school. under direction of their teacher, Miss Young, as well as some of the other wars.
 Miss Young resumed her teaching last week after an absence of one week on account of i'll health.
 Westminster Hill school held the an nual picnic Memorial day. Mrs. William E. Davis and MT and Mrs. Edwin Edmond attended the council and ordination of Allen H. Gates al Scotland, last Friday; the deacon was 1 delegate.
 | Mir. and Mrs. Ambros Leidwein (Aus trians by birth), present owners of the Edw. Baker place are greatly pleased with their new home. Frank Pease live. | with them. MT. Leidwein was in th' meat business in New York and a par tial bread down in health from overwork was the reason for removing to the coun 1 try,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
WESTMINSTER

The text last Sunday was one appro- priate for Memorial day. Thou shalt tell it to thy children" the valor love of God, of country, of fellowmen, shown by those giving life for these in all our wars.
 The flowers at church May 18th and 29th were specially beautiful and beau tifully arranged by Elwood Hubbard
 For the mid-week home prayer ser vice for Wednesday, June Sth, the topic is The Church and the Young People what is their work. how can they be brought to care to do It." Proverbs l. 27 and Zechariah S:1-S.
 June is to be Children's day, they giving nearly all the service, during the hour of morning worship, Il oclock, A rehearsal is to be held Saturday at 5 D. m. at the church.
 June 5, at 730, the annual " c. T. U. thanks offering meeting will he held at the Plains church. The secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Union is prevented by illness from being the speaker, but is sending K. w. Potter, of West Hartford chief of the mems speak ing force, and a worth while address is certain.
 The Westminster Ladies' Aid society has invited all women or this SectlOn to the regular monthly afternoon and sGp- per in their room at the parsonage on Tuesday, June 7th, at 2 D. m.
 Wednesday, June Eth. the w. c. T. U. is to have a field day with Mrs. s. B. Hadley and daughter, to begi nat 10 a. m Dinner will be served. It is the Power Mission day. Bouquets are to be made from wild and cultivated flowers and sent that night to the patients at Brewster's Neck, many Of whom long for flowers, but seldom can have any.
 Fred Newton of Groton Iron Works and son. Will, of storrs, were at home for Memorial day and the week end. Deacon and Mrs. Edwin Edmond repre- sented Westminster at the Fellowshir of the Six Churches of the South Wind ham conference, Tuesday of last week Andrew Jones, who has been spending | some time with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. R. A. Jones. has returned to New York.
 Mrs. Ida Shorter has been visiting he1 Idaught~r, Mrs. Harold George of Flat bush, N. Y, and getting acquainted witt | her little granddaughter, there | Memorial day was not instituted unti nearly century after the Lexington ant Concord shot, heard around the world, and many. Revolutionary heroes ate.+ye unidentified. Until the 15Gth annivers ! ary of the dedication of this church, las fall, or a little before, this was true II Westminster. But, thanks to the dili
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
PHOENIXYILLE

A number of pupils of Mrs, Cora Clem- ms school, District No. 5. Putnam, were selected to speak at the Memorial exeT- cises held in East Putnam Monday. Among these were Elmer Russ, Adeline Tefft. Minnie Towne, Lillian Bennett. One song was rendered by the school
 C. P. Latham and Vernon Bowen, who were seriously injured when they fell from the French house in Eastford, are resting comfortably at the Day Kimball hospital
 Henry May and a friend from Boston were holiday guests at George Spauld- ngs.
 Mrs Lee Lyon and Robert Colburn were Warrenville visitors Memorial day.
 A ball game between the Eastford and south Woodstock teams was played at the Academy grounds Monday. The score was largely in favor of the Eastford .caIn. A number of Eastford people went 10 see the game. Dana Keith pitched and Henry May caught
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
EAST KHLINGLY

Memorial day, one of East Killingly's big days, there was the usual gathering of former residents and old time friends. The exercises, consisting of music by the East Killingly band, singing by the school children of the various districts and an address by Rev. H. K. Wye of Provi- dence, R. l., were much appreciated by large audience. After decorating the soldiers graves in the Mason and. Bartlett cemeteries, lunch was served in the vestry of the Upper church. Owing to the seveer storm Sunday the outlying graves were decorated Monday afternoon.
 The severe electrical storm of Sunday put most of the telephones out of com mission. It took the repair men until Thursday f" repair the damage and re- store order.
 Lightning struck telephone pole near Sayles Bros store and did censidera pie damage.
 MT and Mrs. Freeman and daughter Marion of New London called on Mrs Alice c. Greensht Monday afternoon.
 Joseph Blanding of New London and Mrs. Frank French of Brockton, Mass, visited their aunt, Mrs. Alice c. Green slit Memorial day.
 Waldo G. Bartlett and son Roy of Providence made a short visit with Mrs. George W. Handy this week. Rev. Frank A. Kent and son Merwin of Manchester, N. H., called on local friends Monday. MT. Kent was pastor of the Free Baptist church here several years ago.
 Rev. c. B. Fisher was in Hartford Tuesday and called on friends. | MT. and Mrs, Jewett Collins and How ard Sayles of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. l Clarence Chandler and sons, Earl, Clar- ence and RusseI1, of Danielson and MT and Mrs. William Yare and son Robert of Manchester spent the week end with A. H. Sayies.
 1 Friends of Arnold P. Rich are glad to hear he is gaining in strength and is able to walk about the yard and sit on the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
WELLINGTON

Special exercises at the unyeiling of the Soldiers Memorial took place on the common on the Hill. Memorial day. A thousand or more people gathered to Hsten to the fine programme. The Rock vile band furnished music. State Lii, nrarlan George Goddard gave his torical address. Governor Everett ]. Lake addressed the assemblage. With thrilling eloquence that brought tears and with ready wit that caused smiles. Governor Lake was listened to with rant attention. Col W. H. Hall, who had charge of the affair, spoke with much feeling of the memorial, towards which every man. woman and child had con- tributed. Mrs, Gahan sang expressive ly patriotic solo. Rev. Percy Thomas of Rockville, Rev. Earl W. Darrow of Holyoke and Rev. Theodore Bacheler of Providence, took part in the exercises. The monument which was hidden by flags was unveiled by Frances Bartek and Clara Taberman. Each girl had a broth CT who died in the service. The Scouts and school children marched to the cem- etery to decorate the soldiers graves. Many people were present from out of town. Much gratitude is felt to Col. Hall. who for a month has had his teams and help working improvements about the common. There is much yet to be done, and work is going on still. The boulder is of Barre, Vt, granite, weighing IA tons. An inscription is on the tablet where are the United States, Connecticut and town seals.
 MT. and Mrs Samuel Gardner and Miss Amy ~Gardner of New Haven have been guests at Three Gables.
 John 10th. who died in Norwich on :. Monday. was buried in Wilmington Hill cemetery Thursday
 Mrs Alice Snedecor of New York is at Hillside for the summer. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Cady and children and MT. and Mrs. Percy Cooley i of Rockville, came Saturday to the Lodge. at thN E\ss fad oIvs They remained until after the exercises on Monday.
 Mir and Mrs Jared Fuller and MT. ! and Mrs. Dewey Griggs of Wiuimantic attended the Memorials day exercises l Mrs. Fuller was Eliza Kent before her marriage and lived in town. | Miss Lela Snow, of Akron, Ohio, is 1 visiting her mother a the Hollow. MT. and Mrs. c. F. Reed are enter | ta.ning their son and his family from 1 New Haven.
 Rev. Earl w Darrow of Holyoke l preached Sunday. He and Mrs. DarroH were guests of Miss Mersereau over Sun l day and Monday.
 Lt Col. Earl D. Church, Mrs Churcl Pdnd Mrs. Remington, of Hartford, wer,
 guests of Miss Jennie Church oh Mon | day.
 Among those present from out of tow | at tle Memorial day exercises were
 Mir Brigham of Mansfield Depot, Mir
 and Mrs. John Whitford of Eastford
 MT. Barlow of Westford. MT. and Mrs Brooks and Jesse Enc of Mansfield Cen ter, Mir and Mrs. Louis Morse, an,
 Wayne Morse of Mansfield Center an
 relatives of the Mirth family. from Nev 1 York
 Mrs Emily Gardner. who is eighty nine, received calls from Governor Lake
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
CONVICTED OF KILLING DAUGHTER AGED s

PssghkAepsse, Y. Y, June S.-Nathan- lsl Ingraham was found guilty of mur- der Tn the first degree in supreme court here today for killing his six year old dAughter. Beatrice, and sentenced by Justice J. Addison Young to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing in the week of July 17th.
 Save for a cynical smile which play ed for a mement over his features, In- graham received the verdict and sem tence unmoved. Mrs. Hazel Ingraham, his wife, who had testified against him, showed no emotion.
 John ?. Ringwood. attorney for the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

ceptable leader. The topic was Mission ary Results in Africa. Thursday evening. June 9. at 8 o'clock at C. F.. meeting Herbert Hicks. field secretary. will be present Other societies have been in- vited to bring as many of their members as possible. It is a public meeting.
 The church services for June 5th are as follows: II a. m, divine worship and communion; l2.15 D. m.. church school i; i3 ?. m, divine worship and church school at the Scott Hill meeting house i; 7.3o D. m, again at Fitchville the pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

State Librarian Goddard. Percy Thomas and Mrs. Thomas ofsRockville, and oth- ers.,
 Mrs. Carrie Hemineler, her two chill dren, and Miss Flora MFClcud have gone to Canada,
 Mrs. Sleight and Mrs. Dodge spent the week end at Belcroft.
 Mir, and Mrs G. B, Robbins spent Monday and Tuesday with their daugh- t,v. Mrs. sExiste Mondor at Willima ntic
 Sunday, Mrs. Robbins had as guests Mir. and Mrs. Charles Benton and Mrs Whitman and daughter, Mrs Hansen from Buff Cap.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

prisoner, announced that he would ap- peal the conviction on the ground that the evidence failed to show premedi- tation.
 According to the testimony introduced by the prosecution. the murder of the child was the culmination of long se- ries of beatings. The crime occurred on the morning of February 2S last, when Ingraham, angered by the chiid's failure to get up when he told her to do so. strangled her to death Ingraham lied from hiss home, at East Park after the murder but was arrested the same day at Salt Point, east of Poughkeepsie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

ished the last bottle everyone asked me what made the wonderful change in me. I told them about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Irecommend it wherever can. give you permission to publish this letter to help suffering women as your reme- dies are a godsend and made a new woman of me. Mrs. F. A. BAKER, 4749 Butler St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Why will women drag around day after day, suffering from backache, bearing g-down pains, nervousness and
 the blues, enduring a miserable ex- istence when theyhave such evidence as the above that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is dependable remedy for such troubles. For nearly forty years this grand old root and herb medicine has been restoring the women of America to health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
FTTCHVILLE

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Spring Hill were week end visitors with Mir. and Mrs Albert Harris. Sunday at church they were welcomed by many friends.
 Thursday evening a good number at- tended the Christian Endeavor service. Miss Jennie Thompson made a very &C.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

will give the message
 In Fitchvilie Sunday. June 18th. h ts be odd Feiiows day At io.5o L r- there will be memorial service for Eops Rebeksh. Shetucket and Uncas lodges of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

pound 1 had bear ing down pains so badly l could hardly stand up. I was white and very thin and ner- vous, had a poor appetite and only " e i g h e d 112 pounds. 1 took ten bottles withou t missing one dose
 and gave it a fair %rioI Wbo1 I fir
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

West Hartford.-The West Hartford Parent-Teacfer associr will hold flower carnival on the evening of Jtnt z in a natural amphithestre on Raymo.d road.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

veranda several hours day. He is wis., iting his daughter, Mrs. Luther Andrews. at Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
WHAT MADE
 THE CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 Made Her a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa" Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-15

offered their services to help in
caring for the dead.
Committees are now going
from door to door soliciting
funds and supplies and money is
being poured N through the fund
for relief. On account OF so ma
ny idle men being on the streets
before the disaster, a great many
OF them being typical tramps,
and because 10 many able bo-
died men being thrown out of
employment it looks to me from
what | could observe and from
the information l could gather by
inquiry that there are more than
enough men IN Pueblo to carry
out rescue work which is being
ably conducted by capable au-
thorities in charge.
A plan is on foot now to ask
the governments for an appropri-
alton which will materially assist
Pueblo through her Commerce
Club and other civic bodies to re-
build the business portion of the
city in such a way as to entirely
eliminate Union Avenue up to
Main street for business purposes
in the future, in order to give
this district over to the river
which claimed it last week and
took possession with very little
warming. This would necessitate
"a new union depot far removed
from the present location and the
extension of the Main street bus
mess district further out north
out of the path Of any flood that
might occur in the future. and
also the building of a retaining
wall or f1ood-guard to protect the
new district. 1t might also be
necessary to take the same pre-
cautions as regards the Fountain
river which formerly ran along
Mineral Palace Park. which was
skirted by the Rio Grande rail
road which is now completely WHIP
ed out by this river for a distance
of possibly 600 yards.
The railroads have suffered
unreasonable loss and it is i'm
possible to even guess at what
the total financial loss to Pueblo
will be. My opinion is $20.O00.-
600 is nearer than 100000.
and that 1000 lives lost might be
somewhere near right. Many
people are saying that this is too
many but the are disregarding
the people lost i'll the trains turn
ed over in the railroad yards and
the large number of people who
are still unaccounted for by rela-
tives who had seen them Just be-
fore the flood and who have been
unable to find any trace of them
whatever in any of the undertake
ing establishments or at the
morgue.
Pueblo will come back and be
a bigger and better and safer city
in which to live than before.