davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-14
The Family Car.
s your ambition?"

"What is your ambition?"
ITO be rich enough to own IN auto
mobile of my own"
"But you already own a carr"
81 know that, but you don't know
how tired I've grown of having to
argue with the wife and the daugh-
ter and the son every time I want
to use It."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-14
Tommy spilled the Deans.

Mrs. Brown Ito casual callers)
Why. how do you do? What pity
you didn't come little earlier; we've
Just finished luncheon.
Tommy ErDwn-Oh, ma, aren't we
goin' to have any more? l hadn't
had half enough when the door bell
rang and you all Jumped up.-Boston
Transcript.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-14

with her. she told him the story of
BIN and Harry Needless bit of
knowledge he was glad to have. Their
talk was interrupted by the return of
BIN. She WAS In a cheerful mood.
When Mr.. Davis had gone she said
20 her mother:
II think our luck has turned. Here's
4 letter from John T. Stuart. The
divorce has been granted. l am going
TO write to Hairy and tell him to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-14
EASY TO KILL
She pespised Them.

A little Brookline girl Of seven
heartily disliked having to practice
on the piano and one day she grum-
bled about 1t to a neighbor.
"Why. Mary, don't you like your
music?" the neighbor asked.
NO" said the child vehemently. 81
just 'spise those little black things
sittin' on the fence."-Boston Tran
script.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-14

In bringing up children. study their
nature more than trying to remodel
II.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-14
Are You aSick AiIing Woman?

Any women
who suffer fpm
bacsache, from
pains here or
t b ere, from
those ailments
from which all
women suffer at
some period in
life, should ask
her neighbor or
a relative about
that famous wo-
mans vegetable
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-14
CHAPTER Xxx.

Which Tells of the Settling Of Abe
Lincoln and the Traylors In the VII
lage of Springfield and Of Samson's
Second Visit to Chicago.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-14

tonic and Prescription" that has stood
the test OF over 80 years of endorsement
from thousands OF American women.
called Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
"Favorite Prescription" banishes back
ache, pains, and the ills of maidenhood,
womanhood and motherhood. 1t can be
had in tablet or liquid form at all drug
stores, or send 10 cents for trial package
Of tablets to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-14
imnortant to Mothers


The Modern Need.
Knicker-The wind is tempered to
the shora lamb.
Bocker--How about the bobbed
hair?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-14

bring quick relief and often ward of
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland fo- more than 200
years All druggists, In three sizes
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
vital Statistics
B1RTHS

Fnenx RuAclf. Rivertna. girl
seves5a. 8 n. ASS pensnors ave-
n!rp1sts n. O.. ssss W. southern
wssssn q r. ISL yehs q. BOY,
49,. fsasles. col 1tth ave ~. boy.
Jaeo6soal Leo G.. OF james a.. hoy.
worthy George D.. SO Newton a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

You can easily learn 10 dance AZ
Brirhts. 1904 4th. cor. Pins.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
SERVICE
TO Be CUT OFF
Only a Ports OF Call, Is
Commissioners Plan

After September 10 only -four
towns will be served by county ferry
system. according 10 plans now being
formulated BY the board Of commits.
aonsrs.
Tho county will operate the four
ferries rather than turn them over
10 Capt John L. Anderson. who
wanted an annual subsidy OF $4,000
20 run the lines.
Kirkland and Medina on the east
shore Of Lake Washington, Roanoke
on Mercer island. vashon Heights
and Harper. across the bay. are the
only points that Will be served. un.
Isss present plans are altered.
This means the withdrawal Of
three small boats that have been CIV
Ing service 20 points all along the
lake shore.
The vsshon. Harper ferry IL the
only craft that has been running ~
a profit In June. the only month
for which figures are available. the
run showed q profit OF tiss.
Tho three runs on Lake Washing.
ton that are to be maintained have
all been running at loss. sltbo they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

81; sS,s ALLEGED KILLINGS s .ass 2;
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

which wns. ne said. common knowl.
edge among the patients at tho tins
he was q sedro- wooiey.
Those who did see u told me that
John La Chance was pushing floor
poliAhrr one day when he had \
sinking spell. and fell down. Arnold
said. ''Iie did not stir when told TO
get up. and the warden % Ward !
said. III make him get up and lift
him = crrck on the head with the
heavy poiisher. He died"
Hugh Howard. SO w. ssrd It.. l.
a Seattle wood dealer. ife spent ~
months in the Northern hospital
after being sent up over the protest
of one Of the aiienists who examined
him. The evidence against Howard
was that he had been seen listening
nt key hole. and had been over.
heard 10 swear 20 himself.
SEATTLE MAN SEEN
BEATEN TO DEATH
While held In the institution How.
ard worked In the dining room. He
finally managed 20 smusgie a note
out, and legal steps were At once
taken for his release. which was
granted M soon ms the court was ad.
vised OF the facts.
Howard told OF witnessing the al
legged murder OF a man named
Saitzer.
II never knew HIS first name. /"
Howard testified. but no came from
Seattle. He had Just arrived. and
was in Room 10. Ward Q. in bed.
They always keep new arrivals In
bed for tho first few days.
"A man guard was in charge Of
the ward. This was on Friday,
March I. 1919. With another attend.
ant. tho guard attempted 20 give
saitzcr dose Of castor oil. Whether
he needed II or whether IL was In.
tended M punishment. like salts.
] do not know. Anyhow. Saitzcr said
he didn't want II. They said he had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

CARRIER PIGEONS released
from the summit Of Ne Rainier
Tuesday arrived At The lofts Of Ford
Bothell. a. Bofheil NJ .. m. max.
ing 80 miles ia two hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

(Aborc) Tchernotv, the
prophcsving Russian. point
ing out the sign of the four
korsemen riding IN the sky.
Lcff) Julio Desnoyers, tan
going artist from Argentine,
and fbeioic) Marguerite Lou-
rier, rictim Of a lorciess mar
riace, who il trapped by her
husband in Desnovsrs' studio
apartment. These are leading
figures ia The Four Horse
men Of the apocalypse" the
"miliion-doiiar picture" COM
ing 10 the Blue Mouse theatre
10.
faurier caught them there. lie
struck young Julio Ia the face and
bid him TO send his seconds.
And In another country were
Julio's thrce cousins. German born
and reared. cold. calculating fellows
They hated him. for he had been
their rich grnndfsihsr's fAvoriss.
Julio painted Paris red. His sp.
preaching duel with IAuricr didn't
worry him No more did the words
Of the propheeyinx Russian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

70 take n. He demonstrated. and they
tried 10 give II 10 him forcibiy. salt.
Err resisted the best he could.
rROsTRATE FORM KICKED
IN FRENZY
| Then tho two gunrds got mad.
They grabbed the poor fellow and
rolled 20 the floor with him. beating
him numerically. They Jumped on
his PROSTATE body and kicked him
In the body and face. One Of them
gave Saitzcr vicious boot In the
pit OF tho stomach. and then the
other. In frenzy OF rage. raised the
limp form from the floor and
slammed u back. the head striking
tho hard wood first with great force.
IL II a wonder saltxcr was not killed
Outright
-Ail this tins I was standing only
a few foot AWAY. There was not
thing could do. Tho first move !
made they would have given me the
same medicine.
They must have beaten that poor
body for at least 10 minutes. Then
they laid him in tho iron room
room IL. 30 called because II Ia
barred and grated. There Saitzer
lay In bed. without medical treat.
ment. until the lifo finally passed
out from his miserable body at 2
a. m. Sunday. March Q.
"GANGRENE or LUNGS"
CAUSE OF DEATH
''The only reason Saitxcr lived that
long was because they forced egg.
nogs down his nostrils. thru tubes.
He couldn't take anything thru his
mouth because his face was so terri
bly, bruised and broken from tho beat.
ing.
AT 2 p. m. on Friday. March 7. l
heard Saltzcr groaning louder than
usual and went In 10 see what was
the trouble. He was suffering terri.
bly,. ! tried TO case hts position In
the bed. and when ! put my arms
around him found that his ribs had
actually been caved In. I did what
could for him. As l was leaving. he
looked at me pitifully and asked. Did
you see it7'
~ saw II ALL replied. and went
back to my work before the guards
caught me. I think those were the
last words Saltxer spoke.
THE two guards were n little bit
afraid OF me, for they know / was ra.
tionai and had the goods on them. a
day or two before Saltzer died one of
them came up to me In the dining
room and said. Poor Saltzer. think
he will die. lie has gangrene OF the
lungs
SOCIETY COLLECTING
DATA ON ASYLuMS
81 never heard OF gangrens OF the
lungs being contracted in that man.
ner.' said, and walked away
The disclosures made by Arnold
and Howard were added TO tho data
the Humanitarian society Is collect.
ing on the treatment OF inmates OF
the state insane asylums.
The Humanitarian society. former.
~ called the Cosmopolitan Humane
society. was organized last February.
Its objects. as set forth In the con.
stitution, are TO foster higher de.
gree OF skin in dissemination OF kind,
ness TO all human beings. and to seek
enactment OF proper laws so inmates
Of educational, penal and charitable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Slew Mother, Step
father and Father

!. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 81.
John d. Pace confessed yesterday
that no had slain his father. step.
father and mother az Manchester.
Ky. six years ago. lie was arrested
for the crime. broke Jail. joined the
Canadian army and fought thru the
war; He was arrested for the triple
crime but again escaped. He was ar
rested here when he attempted to
pass forged check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

institutions shall Be treated In . hu.
name manner.
AZ this time the society IL conc1n.
iratinE It's efforts 20 better conditions
In the state hospitals for insane. The
membership Of the society. while at
present small. IL growing. and all
persons Interested In betsersng condl-
lions are invited 10 Join the Humsni.
tarians.
J. u. Hunt. Salisbury hotel. Ii press.
dent Of the society: Mrs. Carrie Clark
IL vice president. and DR.. l.. A. Royse.
soi.2 Eplor building. is secretary and
treasurer.
Meetings are held each Tuesday
night at SIT Peoples Bank building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

There was no war. War camc.
tremspdous. awful II ended. sun
We live. most Of us. and IN our lives
the war 10 but an incident. an
event terrible. hut passing.
Upstairs Ia bare apartment
high above tho luxurious quarters
of Julio Desnoysrs. Il you know the
story. lived . sombfe. queer.eyed
philosopher. . Russian. Tchcrnoff.
Gncanniiy one night he pointed
thru his window 10 riftcd cloud.
Who has not seen horscmcn riding
in the sky, There were four that
evening.
"'And power was given unto
themF he quoted. 10 kin with the
sword. ana with hunger. and with
the beasts Of the EARTH"
NOT BlOODED YOUTH
ADNfltSES WOMEN
Handsome young Desncyers was
hot b'ooded. Like his ArxentlniAn
grandfather. who had brought him
up. he admired women.
Ills to~the devil. withscars spirts.
after he had left Arsensine and
zone 10 Paris. led him 70 tango
raiaees
u vas Inevitable that he meet
Mareu~rtte.
Marguerite was lovely. sh. was
unfortunately married TO . French.
man. fAurier. for whom she cared
NOT . snap Of her pink fingers.
WIFE AND LOVER
CAUGHT IN STUDIO
Julio paid little heed Ia the vtsion.
AIRY Russian. who might have given
him good advics. but ssormed the
heart of The lovely Wits Of lAurier.
shs came 10 his studio, from
whence Desnoyer1 shspsiy models
we're absent for the time: not onca,
but often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

have been competing with smaller
boats that covered Ell the smaller
settlements OF the lake front.
II IN tho intention Of the commits.
sioners TO keep the loss on the ferry
system below the $4,000 subsidy
that Capt Anderson demanded for
operating the lines,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

SANTA ROSA. calif,--wster uns
NJ Northwestern Pacific depot At Yui.
ton collapses: several persons mar.
rowly escape death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

FUNERAL SERVICES for George
Salt. 81. were to b held "Wednesday
at . Pm. from Bonney.wasson's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

wiIkin- Ada. ~. 1910 g. Eighth IT..
Tacoma
Berustrcrn. s. A. ~. New Hlehmcnd
hotel
rsrso. -yaikc. . nonths . days. els
Charles st.
Stanley. ora. a. .ics Sin;h ave. i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

Ills father bought q flashy
chateau IN the sleepy valley Of the
Marine and furnished is rooms with
whimsical. prodigai lsyishness. His
sister. chichi. fell In love with a
boy. Rene.
War came. And after Il ended
Vincent Blasco Ibenex. an author.
realized how small an incident n
was compared with human life. and
wrote the story Of Julio and Mar.
gurrlf. and IAurier. Rene and
chlchi. tho German cousins and the
Russian.
lie called his story The -Four
Horssmen OF the Apocalypse" who
ride In the sky and have power 10
kin and are seen by visionary per.
sons.
Tho war was big. But bigger
sslii. sncomrssring, circumscrlbinr
and enxulfinx II. IL the great hu-
man interest drama. life itself.
STORY ~ CALLED
CENTIRN'S GREATEST
That may be why The -Four
Horscmen Of the Apocalypse" r.
called the century's greatest story.
why the book Of ibtnex has been
read BY millions. and why the
photoplay. coming 10 tho Blue
Mouse theatre Sept. 10. IN attract.
Ing such widespread attention.
For The -Four Horsemen" and
the people Of fbenex's creation. like
our nelEhbors. most Of them. lived
thru the war and ssiii live The
var was but an incident In their
lives.
Tchcrnoff. pointing into the risted
cloud. M tho four galioped out Of
sight. said:
They win ride again. 70 Mn with
sword. and with hunger. and with
the beasts az the EARTH
And stiil we live on.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
DIED

DIEn- MAINE-In Westerly, R. L. June IS. 1921. Orrin A. Maine, aged 57 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

which graduating exercises were held in Lewis gymnasium. The speaker was Bishop A. $. Lloyd of New York Well lington Henderson of Nevada was award ed the athletic bowl and Everett Cady of New York gave the valedictory. Follow ing the distribution of diplomas, lunch con was served in the main house. Fri day afternoon many of the boys with their guests were in Putnam attending the theatres.
 Students of Putnam High school who are to take the college bos-d examina- tions will be in Pomfret next v"ek. The examinations are to be given al omfret school.
 Mrs. William F. Ranerty ef Putna,i
 was elected president of the Woman's
 Board of the Day-Kimban hospital at tho annual meeting held Thursday afternoon
 in the rooms of the Putnam Chamber oi i Commerce. This organization is com posed of women in Putnam, Thompson
 Pomhret, Abingdon. Danielson and Woodstock, and has as its object th' aiding in the support of the hospital Other officers elected Thursday wore | First vice president, Mrs Warren W | Averill recording secretary, Ars- J. Bry den Kent corresponding secretary. Mrs
 Justin Green; treasurer. Miss Harrie
 Brown directors, Putnam, Mrs. Georg' W. Gilpatrick, Mrs. Moses Leonard. Mrs
 Frederick J. Daniels. Mrs. Omer Milot l Mrs. Arthur Tourtellotte, Miss Allie
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

Lulu Bennett, Grace Converse, Lizzie Carpenter, Alice Morse, Florence Sar- gent, Myra Seward, Louis Brown, Eu- gene Beaudry, Frank Bennett, Thomas McGuirk, Albert Hutchinson and Clar- ence Stetson.
 Donald Johnson. son of MT. and Mrs. Eric II. Johnson, Main street, is at his home here for few days. He will re- ceive his bachelor of arts degree from Yale at the commencement exercises next week.
 Arthur Andrews, son of MT. and Mrs. Bertrand Andrews. Farrows street, a sophomore at Trinity college, Hartford, is at his home here for a few days. He will return next week to Hartford where he will be employed until the opening of college in September.
 Friday evening in the assembly room of the Baptist church the Mems class of tho Sunday school entertained their wives and officers of the school at a ban quet. Rev John Stoddard was toast master, and members of the class made | brief responses.
 At the Protestant churches of Putnam | the usual Sunday evening services will bt omitted tomorrow, June 19, because oi the baccalaureate services which will bt | at the Congregational church.
 There was a meeting of the W. C. T '. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs II. L. Preston, South Main street.
 This is the season of school picnics and almost every day finds parties a Eoseland park, Woodstock lake. At the parsonage of the Putnam Bap
 tist church last Saturday evening Mis-
 Myrtice E. Storme of Putnam and Lucia
 N Holmes were married Miss Storme i
 the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Storm
 Oldershaw, who was married last wee
 Thursday. MT. Holmes is a resident 0
 Pomfret.
 Friday prize day at Pomfrs
 school. The days program began at s.3 ! with a service in the school chapel afte
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
PUTNAM

Dwight L, Moody received word Friday morning from pr. J. W. Cunliff, director of the Pulitzer School of Journalism Columbia university, that he has been granted an award from the benefactor's fund for the winter season of 1921-1922. This award. which is made in recognition of excellent work at he school, is re- movable for the spring session.
 Members of Putnam High school were at the Congregational church Friday af- ternoon rehearsing for the baccalaureate service which will be held there Sunday evening and at which the sermon will be by Rev. John Stoddard of the Baptist church.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Willimantic Friday attending the short calendar session of the superior court. Thomas Garriveau, arrested in Putnam Thursday morning by Officer William Jarvis upon the complaint of the author | ities in Grosvenordale, and who was taken to that town Thursday afternoon for trial on a charge of non-support, was sentenced to SO days in jail, with costs He was taken, to Brooklyn Thursday by | Chief of Police Neri Coderre, Grosvenor- l dale
 Mrs. c. M French, Miss Annie G. Cut Ter Mrs. Henry L. Converse and Miss Ada Morse left Putnam Friday for Bris- 1 tol Narrows, R. L
 A number of Putnam people are mak- 1 ing plans to attend the conferences at Northfield from July l to Aug. 2S.
 Mrs. Arthur s. Macdonald won the
 prize in the putting contest held Thurs day afternoon for the women members of
 the Putnam Country club. The match was in charge of Miss Ellen NJ. Wheelock
 Another match will be held next Thurs.
 day, in charge of Mrs. George Bradley.
 Members of the Hold Fast class of tn,
 Sunday school of the Second Congrega
 tional church gathered Thursday after
 noon at the home of Mrs. Elizabetl
 Howell, Capen street, to give her a fare well party. Mrs, Howell has recent,
 sold her house, and this fall leaves Put
 nam for Philadelphia where she vii { make her home with her sister Mrs I Emma Chamberlain, Mrs. Chamberlai is now visiting here and was at the part Thursday. Others present were Mr. William Barber, Mrs. Charles Browl Mrs. Grosvenor, Mrs. Rufus Chase, Mir Henry Thayer. Mrs. Vitaline Leavit \ Miss Helen Scammel Mrs. Edgar
 Wheaton, Mrs. Mathewson Angeu, Mir
 Henry Burt, Mrs. Abbie Child and Mi
 Mary Wheaton.
 . Announcements have been received H Putnam of the engagement of Miss M; \ lnc2 Sonner to Reginald M Pease, bo \ of Providence. Mr. Pease is the son
 Mrs, Gertrude Davenport Pease, former It Putnam.
 Miss Grace Child, librarian for a Ii Insurance company of Hartford, came \ Putnam Friday to be the guest of h E mother, Mrs, Abbie Child, Grove stre, Next week she will attend the meetin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
DANIELSON

Owing to the absence of the pastor, Rsv. M. S. Stocking, who will be at tending commencement exercises at Til lon, x. H., there will be no morning ser wee Sunday at the Methodist church Sunday school will be held as usual at 153a and in the evening members of the ChunCh will attend the baccalaureate ser Tice It the Congregational church.
 All for 25 cent cigars special today at 10 cents each at the Burroughs Drug gtorA-Rdv,
 A exercises held Friday evening in Unitarian hall in Brooklyn, the follow tnS from the East Brooklyn school were graduated: Arthur ". J. Beeney, Har- " R. Boyd, Doris M. Card, Andreas T. Havelas, Dorothy M. Lague; Brooklyn Center. Clara L. Baker, DennoX A. Gordon Bush, Hill, Edward Moran.
 ru-s arst entertainment at whNCh the new motion picture machine recently in stalled at the high school gift from the senior class, came into use was Friday evening when a program was given and attended by many. A small admission fee was charged The fund.- derived will be devoted to providing oth- CT films which are to be dramatiza tions of English classic sand other educa- tionsl subjects.
 Rev. Walter B. Williams, the pastor, will preach the baccalaureate sermon at the Congregs tional church Sunday ev- eninr to the members of the senior class of KiIingly High school. This will be the first of the events of commence ment week.
 State officers Howard E. Elliott was in Danielson and Brooklyn Friday aft ernoon for the purpose of making ar investigation relative to the activities O
 Sr uaHJ ten several dogs in Brooklyn and also chld. Tests made at a state laborator! on the head of the dog show that 1t wa afflicted with rabies at the time it raI anuck recently n Brooklyn, where a sim liar happening occurred last year. Tn dog Is believed to have come into Brook lyn from Thompson.
 DRnieIsOn people who were at POmfre to witness the usual celebration inci1en 10 t-e closing of P5mfret school for tn summer vacation were delighted with tn features Of the event, especially the pa rade, fireworks and great bonfire. Tn 6re works display was brilliant and i'm piled an expense of several hundred dol lars. The bonfire was made of a hug pile of barrels topped with a sma green tree, the whole pyre saturated wit kerosene The blaze from the great col lection of barrels A,uld be seen fr mileC sbut A special piece during the firt works display bore the inscription, NJ O's 25th Anniversary. in recognition C the fact that Head Master W. B. Oiu sted has rounded out a quarter of century as head of the school.
 As the great bonfire ragged class bar ners that had been carried in the para were hurled into the flames by clas leaders. and then members of the cla! raced in 2 great circle around the fir afterwards gatherings to sing Pomfr songs and give the Pomfret cheer.
 dance brought the events of the evenir to . close Friday the students left ft their homes in many towns and cities eastern states.
 sunday afternoon at o'clock the