davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

"Officers and enlisted men of the
United States navy who lost their
lives during the world war, from
April 6, 1917, to November II,
1918, prepared by U. S. navy de-
partment.
Ancient Times, a History of the
EARLY World" an introduction to
the study of ancient history and the
career of early man, by Jas. Henry
Breasted.
Napoleon, Warrior and Ruler"
and the military supremacy of rev.
olutionary France, by William
O'Connor Morris.
History of the Development of
Law" by Hon. M. #. Morris.
Motion Pictures" laws, ordi-
nances and regulations on censor
ship, minors and other related sub
jects, by Lucius H. Cannon.
"The Instructor, the Man and the
job" a handbook for instructors of
industrial and vocational subjects,
by Charles r. Allen.
classified Bibliography of Boy
Life and Organized Work With
Boys" by Ronald Tuttle Veal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

The business of running a soviet
soon palled upon Ossip, who re-
quired new fields to conquer after
he had MIXED Zarazin of every
thing movable. He appointed hlm-
self czar of Astrachan and with
his newly organized royal guards
started out to collect the taxes OF
his new czardom.
In the town Jenotajewsk he
murdered all the men. After this
detail was attended to he kidnap-
ped all the women and took them
aboard his fleet of river boats
which he had stolen on the Wolga.
He found the upkeep of his new
royal harem too expensive, so af-
ter about three days he cut the
throats- of half the women and
threw them overheard.
After systematic plundering and
incidental numbering of the villag-
ers along the river. Gear Ossip
the Hard" burned his ships in his
toric manner and disappeared into
the Caucasus with 800 wagonloads
of booty.
The soviet authorities of Astra-
chan have placed a reward of ten
million rubles Gin peace time, five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Capitalist Buys
Ranch of Governor

Colorado Springs, ColoY March
samuel H. Myerson, st. Louis
capitalist, has purchased the $500
acre Cathedral Rock ranch, at
Hustled, fifteen miles north of
here, from Fovernor A. II. Shoup.
The purchase price is said to have
approximated $4,000.
Cathedral Rock ranch is con-
sidered one of the finest in this
section of the Rocky mountain
region, and includes many pedi-
greed Percheron and Belgian
horses, in addition to a large herd
of Hereford cattle. f.
, Governor Shoup acquired the
ranch several years ago and has
spent large sums of money in maxi
ing it modern in every respect.
The ranch is watered by three
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
To see how really clean teeth shine

Your teeth are coated with a film.
When fresh the film is viscous-you can
feel it with your tongue. Later it forms
cloudy coat 1t enters crevices and
stays. 1t dims the teeth, and now we
know that it causes most tooth troubles.
There is now a way to end it This
week your druggist, if you ask, will give
you To-Day Tube. Get it and see what
it does for your teeth. Learn what film
removal means.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Shake Into Your Shoes

Ancn's Foot Ease. the anticeptic
lowder TO be shake into the shoes
nd sprinkled in the foot bath.
he Plattsburg Camp Manual ad-
'ises men in training to use Foot
Ease in their shoes each morning.
prevents blisiers and sore spots
nd relieves painful swollen.
marting feet and takes the sting
sut of corns and bunions Always
,se Aliens Foot Ease 10 break in
,sw shoes (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

! Complete French Course" by
C. A. Chardenal.
Literature for Children" a
book for the thoughtful mother
about the part that good books
should play in the child's life, by
| Orton Lowe. Interesting chapters
have the titles THE Learning OF
Lyric Poetry" Books to Be Own
/ ed, to Be Read and Reread," Fairy
Tales and other Fanciful Tales"
and "On the Purchase of Books"
Children of the King" tale of
Southern Italy, by F. Marion Craw-
ford.
Happy House." story for girls
and women, by Jane Abbott.
1.-The Conflict" by David Graham
Phillips. -r
Patchwork, story of the plain
people, by Anna Balmer Myers.
'Pewee' Clinton, Plebe," story
of Annapolis, by william Stevens.
1.-THE Jack-knife Man" by Ellis
Parker Butler.
"The Money Changers" by Upton
Sinclair.
Simple Souls" by John Hast
ings Turner.
Growing Up" a story for par
ents, a problem story, the problem
being to spank or not to spank by
Mary Heaton Worse.
ChiIdren's Books.
Daddy Part of the Marines" by
Lieutenant Colonel Frank e. Evans.
Child Classics" primer by
Georgia Alexander.
tale of Mr.. Tod" by Beatrix
Potter.
Tommy and the Wishing Stone"
by Thornton Burgess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

These methods have been tofibad
a dentifrice called Pepsodent Millions
people have come to employ it foua !.
see the results wherever you look-.
glistening teeth, in teeth you envy nayN
A new dental era has begun. Que \ '
these discoveries. And these are Dena1
everyone should share. So you are Iss "
to let this To-Day Tube show wn@ y
sodent can do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
He Committed
$500 Murders
In One Season
BY Frank e. Mason,

International News Service Staff
Correspondent
Boston, March 7.-Ossip Lett
nyi, of Astrachan, is hard. He
claims to be the hardest man of
the ages. Bring on Nero, Ghengis
Khan, Attila, Pancho Villa and
Jacks Giant, who sang about the
blood of an Englishman. Their
combined hardness is as putty
compared with friend Ossip.
Within three months Ossip, with
the assistance of few hard COM
rades, managed to commit about
1900 murders. More than one
half of these victims were women
and children.
Ossip Lietnyi was for awhile the
chairman of the soviet of Zaraln.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Brings five effects

Pepsodent brings FIVE distinct 'Iq. |.
All are apparent, some are quick ~ Y
days use will leave no doubt aOou' II u
And a little book will tell you wi'' :
one means to you
One ingredient is pepsin. Anoina y. IN H
tiplies the starch digestant IN Jus
to digest starch deposits tnat 'uHs, AL
The alkalinity of the saliva IS II's ~. "A
at once. This is to neutan@e ~
which cause tooth decay. n
Two factors directly attack as y. Il
One of them keeps teeth so ms.'
ished that film cannot easily aons'"
Every application brings the ,oats rsts d
effects. Together they mean
lection like you never had Oe'0'"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Men who smoke
will see a quick, conspicuous
change

change
Tobacco stains the film-coat on the
teeth So men who smoke win see a
-reat change quickly. But millions of
teeth have that same hlm-coat with a
lesser stain.
Chldren's teeth are most affected
By the film Young teeth seem most
subject to decay. Dentists advise that
Pepsodent be daily applied from the
time the first tooth appears. Other
wise, decay is almost certain
Pepsodent brings to women whittier,
-,rettier teeth But that means cleaner
eeth and safer. The luster comes
rom constant film removal and the
nigh polish given to the teeth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
A new dental era

Dental science has for years studied to
combat film Ways have now been found
to do it Able authorities have proved
those methods by many careful tests.
Now leading dentists everywhere are
urging their daily use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

Watch thes. effects. Note s nov i. 4 1
the teeth feel after using. : Man " INV = h.
sence of the viscous him; pc .srx
whiten as the hlm-coat disappe4s a
Compare your teeth now 't,I,. Tla tsis !
teeth in ten days. Then JUS ssrs fed 4
day method by what you sec S
know.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
lew Antiseptic
Is Success in
Anthrax Cases

4 Chicago, March 7.-An antisep-
y preparation made from profla-
ne and acriflavine dyes is being
sed successfully under the super
sion of the city health depart
ent here in anthrax cases.
Severe cases OF anthrax. the bac-
rial disease spread by the hair OF
himals. have almost invariably
roved fatal. Recently the new
reparation was first tried on Jo-
sph Fritz. an anthrax victim with
large malignant postule on his
eek. Daily subcutaneous iniec-
ons were made around the edge
I the postule.
Within forty-eight hours the eff
sct OF the preparation was appar-
Mt. according to DIR. Martin
chupman, a school health Off
er treating the case. The disease
eased spreading. and new flesh
egan to replace that which was
estroyed by the anthrax germs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

million dollars) upon the capture
of Comrade Ossip. dead or alvie,
according to the Pravda, of Petro-
grad, which recounts the exploits
of the worlds hardest man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

The city of Bend is wor,v,..
along with only five aldermen '.s Y
one having been found willib. y Y
accept the vacancy caused hv W. ~ "
resignation of H. E. Allen. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

Approximately A 100000 brics .,
be purchased from the Bend 1 n'' Sll I
company to be used in ths p,Na !.
struction of the new Redmona s'' svl
school building. 'l'sa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

A lot OF women want divorces
pr the same reason that they tire
h new hat when they see a
igher-priced one In a show win
ovr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
Monday, March !, u,

mountain streams and mnos
the ground is covered with n ha.,'. q
Iui forest. 1t is understooS S'aall, y
Mr. Meyerson plans to fashion n'''
summer resort out of that Sa nas. :
the ranch which is located ps'' i ! =
foothills and mountains ''e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-07
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in brisIxly, and
usually the pain is gone--a delicious
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients
They will gladly tell you what relief
It gives from sore throat, bronchitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back os
joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
35c and Csc idrS. hospital size S3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06
Mrs. John ID. Beetham.

Margaret May Knapp, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Knapp, was
born at Wamego, Kansas, August Il,
1880, and died at her home in Little
Grant, Wis, March Is, 1921, after a
long illness with diabetes. She was
married to John D. Beetham. Dec. 4,
1898. She is survived by her hus-
band and two children, Hazel aged
Is, Dorothy, aged 5, her father,
mother, and three sisters, Mrs. Henry
Chase of Lancaster, Mrs. ThCs. Welsh
of Little Grant, and Mrs. Elmer
lockwood of Little Graut Also four
brothers: Lloyd of Liberty, Clarence
of Little Grant, Fred at hone, and
Rollo of Lancaster, besides numer-
Gus other relatives and friends. Flu
neral was held from the Congrega-
tional church, Wednesday, March Is,
at two o'clock, the Rev. W. A. Weyh-
rauch officiating. Burial was made
in Hillside cemetery at Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06
Jtt mptltnrtat1t
In Memoriam-Mrs. L. d. Mcconnell

THE world is such lonesome place
when mothers die
Meary Wiseman was born in the
township of Beetown on her fathers
homestead, now known as the Ever
EFT Blackburn farm, May Is, 1874,
and resided all her life in her native
town. She was married February &c,
1852 to Leyman d. Mcconnell. She
was the mother of six children, and
was remarkably blest in that she was
never far separated from them.
Though all were married and in homes
OF their own, the beloved parents had
frequent enjoyment of their compan-
ionship and devotion. All were with
her at the time of her demise, Sun
day, March Is, 1921 She died in the
home where they had lived thirtysix
years A humble home it was and
close to the sheltering hills of old
Congress Hollow" but so dear with
its ripping streams, the song OF the
birds, and the dearness of growing
things, haven to which the children
so ioyfully came 1t is dismantled
now, mothers smiling welcome can
greet them no more, her reckoning
hand awaits in fairer home the COM
ing of her loved ones. THE love in
her girl-hood plighted had never
grown dim nor DID, and when her
strength waned, and she felt the shad-
ow drawing nearer, she gr1eved only
at the parting, fearing none other
could take care of father" and do
the needful things for him quite as
she had done. They had lived happily
together more than half century.
Meary Mcconnell was a good woman,
Old-fashioned rather than new, gentle
kindly, unasSuming, never seeking So
cial favors, and never found missing
when there was need in her cOmmun
ity. How many have been her minis
tratiOns to the sick, now many OF
BeetoWn's stricken homes have known
the helpfulness of her gentle pres
ence, and in her last need there was
no dearth of neighborly offerings. She
was so apreciative of everything, and
all through the long burden of her
illness exemplified the sweet attrib
utes of her nature, courage, patience
and unselfishness. Such a mother
never grows old enough to die. A
large and sympathetic congregation
at the funeral manifested the esteem
III which the family are held. Burial
was in the BeetOWn cemetery. With
the bereaved husband, the sons, the
daughters, the grandchildren, the
brother and six sisters who survive,
there mourn many neighbors and
friends. And many more there are
to greet her "Over There"
mo sickness there,
No weary wasting of the frame away,
No fearful shrinking from the mid
night air,
No dread of summers hot and fervid
ray
No parted friends,
Der mournful recollections have to
weep,
No bed of death enduring leave at
tends,
To watch the coming of pulseless
sleep.
No night distills,
Its chilling dews upon thetender
frame,
No moon is needed, the light which
fills,
That land of Glory, from its Maker
came.
With faith our guide,
White-robed and innocent, to trace
the way,
Why fear to plunge in Jordan's roll
ing tide,
And find the ocean of eternal day."
r u g
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06
MARIE HOWELL IRISH

Maria Morrell was born near Lam
caster Wis, February "a, 1843, where
she lived with her parents until her
marriage with Horatio P. Irish April
5, 1860, who preceded her in death
10 years ago. They lived on the old
Irish homestead where their two chill
dren, Henry and Abbie, were born, UNI
til 1890 when they moved to Lancaster
and there made their home until 1902
when they left Lancaster to spend a
year in California. When the year
was up she returned to Lancaster, but
her husband remained intending to re-
turn the following spring, but death
interfered. Mrs. Irish made her home
in Lancaster until four years ago
when she moved to Kansas City to
be near her children who both live
there She lived there by herself I'M
til about 13 months btfore her death,
when she went to spend her remain
ing days with her son. Eight months
ago she was stricken with paralysis
and was practically helpless and un-
able to say a word. She might have
been with us for a longer time how
ever had she not taken pneumonia
which she was unable to conquer in
her weakened state. She passed away
March Is very quietly and peacefully.
She was converted and united with the
Methodist church in her younger days
serving faithfully and well as long
as her strength would permit She
leaves to mourn her loss her son,
Henry Irish, and daughter, Abbie
Adams, both of Kansas City; four
grand children, two great grand chill
dren, two sisters, Mrs. Vernon Kin
ney and Mrs. Laura Knapp, and one
brother, Lee Morrell, all of Lancaster,
and a host of other friends and rela
tives. *** v. D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-06
Building Delay Was Excusable
The Hour Has Struck
When lumber was high.
more moderate costs.

The time Lumber down. down. Do hesitate
finding out about this We show you Drop in and let
demonstrate that and six months from the time
to build
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

per of the two in Figure 8, except tina.
no satellites are shown in the drawing.
The lower part of Figure 8 shows Sat
urn as it appears when its wings are
open widest. 1t is then generally con-
coded to be the most interesting object
to be seen through a telescope. In it's
present state, apparently without its
ring. Saturn is shorn of it's great glory
and lacks interest, except to those who
have seen it at other times. There is a
brighter belt at the equator and GER
tain poorly defined spots, but no con
spicuous details. Not only has the ring
vanished but its light is lost and the
planet is only about half as bright as
when the ring is in good view The
magnitude at this time is OF at its OPP
position. In 1915 it's magnitude was OF,
the difference being due to the position
of the ring. At present Venus, with its
narrow crescent, is much more interest
ing to the ordinary person than is Sat
urn.
Although Venus comes closer to the
earth than any of the other principal
planets, and to us is the brightest Of all,
our knowledge Of the conditions Of the
planet are not as complete as in the
case Of most Of the other planets. When
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
THE STARRY SKIES IN APRIL
By Professor Unvernitx of PennsyIvanIa

This is one Of the two eclipse periods
of the year. The first eclipse Of the
year is an annular eclipse of the sun on
April 7. The eclipse has no great in
terest for US, since no part of the eclipse
can be seen from any part of the United
States The narrow path in which the
eclipse is annular-that is, where the
moon appears as q black disc on the
face of the sun and with a ring of the
sun about titles over the north Atlantic
and Arctic oceans. western Asia, Eu-
rope. northern Africa and Greenland will
see the eclipse as partial.
The second eclipse also occurs this
month On April %, in the early morn
ing hours-that is. after the night of
April q, there will be total eclipse Of
the moon. The earth casts great conf
cal shadow in the direction opposite to
the sun. In Figure we show the cir
cular section of this cone 5000 miles In
diameter in the place where the moon
crosses it and the moons relative pain
in crossing it. The important times OF
the eclipse are the time when the moon
first comes into contact with the shadow
sh own in position ! of Figure z; tne
time when the moon is wholly WITHIN
the shadow, which is the time OF the
beginning of the eclipse as total SHOWN
in position 2; the time of the middle OF
the eclipse, which is 1:A a. M, centrai
standard time the time when the moon
first leaves the shadow and the totai
phase of the eclipse ends. in position 8
and the time when the moon leaves the
shadow altogether. marking the end OF
the eclipse in position 4. Due TO the
refraction Of light by the earth's atmos-
phere. the shadow is not absolutely
black, SO that the moon does not wholly
disappear, even when in the shadow. Its
disc can even be clearly seen shining
with a peculiar reddish tinge in most
total eclipses AS in this eclipse the
moon does not pass close to the center OF
the shadow, there should be consider
able brightness to the eclipsed moon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

the kadi, Semmeya had to repeat all
the promises OF the bridegroom. and
never was she 50 wonderful in her
fabrications. She named all the gowns
Star Hanoum was to receive from her
effendi. and so marvellous was her de-
scription of them that an English girl
who was among the guests asked me
if such gowns did exist In Turkish
houses. And I, spurred on by Sem
meya's inventiveness. declared that in
deed they did that Turkish people
had an army OF trained spiders who
wove these gowns from the rays of
the moon.
After the ceremony we took the
bridegroom into the private chamber
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

where Star Hanoum sat proudly en-
throned. Djimlah made him, kneel be-
fore her and vow eternal love to her.
Then she placed the end of the veil in
his hand, and he, with our help, of
course, raised the veil and gazed upon
her countenance for the first time.
He was a very handsome fellow,
dressed in the uniform of an admiral.
| was sorry for that. because l had
once heard my father say that the
Turkish fleet leaked like a sieve and
would go to the bottom the first time
it put to sea, and of course the ad-
miral would go to, the bottom, too.
unless ne were a cunning old admiral
and watched the sea maneuvers from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

the suns diameter, s6s,ooo miles. At this
time the only part OF the rings illu-
minated by the sun Is the edge The
rings are SO thin that this light is not
sufficient to render the ring visible, ex-
cept in the very largest telescope.
There the presence of the ring is mani
tested by the appearance of very
slender and faint line of light passing
through the planet itself like a needle.
AS the rings and the brighter of its
10 satellites lie in the same plane, the
pane of Saturn's equator, these sateL
lites appear too along the line of light.
The shadow Of the ring appears on the
planet as narrow black line. The APP
pearance is about as shown in the up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

Venus is close to us. as now. it is in
almost the same direction as the sun.
and is thus nearly invisible in the sun. =
merely narrow crescent. SO that but
little OF the surface OF Venus is seen
even under these poor conditions. Ger
tain markings or shadings have been
asserted to exist, but their existence has
not beenF proved. When the planet
rassed between us and the sun, as II
did in 1874 and 1882, there was definite
evidence that 1t was surrounded by "A
dense atmosphere Hence we probably
cannot see the surface itself Since we
cannot see any definite markings on the
surface we cannot determine the period
Of rotation Of the planet. Some have
claimed that the vague markings which
they eaw indicated rotation in little
less than a day. Others claim the pc
rlod is the same as that of its revolution.
about the sun. or 225 DAYS SO that Il
keeps the same face toward the sun at
all times, just as the moon keeps the
same face toward the earth. We can
only say at present that we know moth
Ing positively either about the surface
details or tho period Of rotation Of the
planet.
Again. as Venus has no satellites, It's
mass cannot be determined with the
same accuracy as Is possible in the case
Of planets which have satellites. As
seen In telescope. the planet appears
simply az brilliant object. showing
phases but lacking the interesting de-
tails which some planets show. The
moro remote and less brilliant planets
weld us more Information than Venus
The atmosphere OF Venus and It's size
make II more like tho earth than any
other planet. and conditions on the
planet arc probably nearer like " ,se
on the earth than those of any other
planet. sAMvYEr. a. BARTON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

From The Lady of the Stars, by De-
metra vaka, in Asia Magazine.
We had a wonderful wedding. Star
Hanoum wore a very long veil over
her wedding gown; it was the be-, of
Djimlah's grandmother headgear.
Djimlah was anxious that the BRIDE
groom should have some trouble be-
fore he should see the face OF his
bride ut is worth all the pains in
the world" she said to us.
Semmeya was the kadi who psr-
formed the marriage and Djinlah in
sisted that the bridegroom should be
very generous in his stipulations as to
how he would maintain his bride AS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

1920 Jupiter and Saturn. being among
the outer planets, change their positions
slowly Their positions are marked on
Figure l. On April 10 the plane Of the rings
of Saturn passes through the sun lit will
require about four hours for the rings
moving at the rate of six miles per sec
ond to move through a space equal to