davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18

The health conditions in and about
WeycrhaeuSer have SO far improved
hat the village schools have been i'll
session for the last four or five weeks.
The educational meeting which was
formerly planned to be held at Weyer-
hae1lscr on February 9th. and which
had 10 be Indefinitely postponed owing
to the schools having been closed by
order of Board of Health. will be held
on Saturday. March 2G.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18

From Dist No. g. town Of Thornap-
pie III which Ora DeerweSter teaches,
we have received information of the
perfect attendance of the following
boys and girls. We extend our con-
gratuIatiOnS to them for their prompt
ANA regular attendance. Eddie Misik.
Gertrude Rcin. Alma York Willie
MiSik, Joe Tamasawich, Lois Abbey.
Theresa Markey. Agnes Nellie and
Barney AlStad. Leona Reitf. Lula BOu-
stead Stcphina Cagala. Ella Trott,
Clyde Schnephff. Anna Cagal Kath-
crime Rciff and Rose Reiff.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18

A recent trip through the town of
Atlanta enabled the superintendent to
call on the schools in districts No. 1,
+ and ). In dist No. /. which is
known as the Elder Creek school, Miss
Mamie Stevens is in charge This
building is one of the older types Of
SChO0lh0uSeS but has been well cared
for and furnishes comfortable work
ing conditions for the school Of - chill
drcn that are enrolled this year.
Dist No. t. which is known as the
Maple Valley school. is taught by Miss
Ethel Klein. eight pupils are enrolled.
and eight were present. The school
house in this district is the last new
huildmg erected in the county. 1t was
built during the late summer and
early fall of 1920. Its construction at
that time of very high prices was made
necessary because of of the destruction
NY fire of the old SchOOlhOuSe The
new building is planned to meet all of
the requirements prescribed by the
state for first rural school buildings
In view Of the fact that its cOnStruc-
ton was finished quite late in NOvem-
Der, he painting both inside and out
side remains to be done during the
summer vacation. The Sch0OlhOuse
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18

n at
you wish ovoef in the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-18
yACCINATE SCHOOL CHILDREN

The school children of Ingram and
Glen Flora have been vaccinated
against smallpox the past week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Commencement at
st. Paul'S School
Garden City Students Are
Graduated-HOtel
Arrivals.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERArn.
GARDEN CITY, L. l.. June 11.-This
has been a busy week with relatives and
friends of the students Of the cathedral
schools here from various parts OF the
country. ST. Paul's commencement was
held Tuesday and that OF st. Mary's. for
girls, will take place next week.
Former st. Pauls students from all
parts OF the country attended the ex-
erclses on Tuesday. There will be sew
eral reunion dinners at the Garden City
Hotel. Bishop Frederick Burgess con-
Quoted the st. Paul's exercises and was
assisted by Dean o. f. r. Tredor Of the
Garden City Cathedral and the Rev.
Roy f. Dufield.
To Charles Dana Christman was
awarded the alumni cup.
The graduates were William II. V
Alien, Harry Bedell Ashdown, Samuel
p. Barker. Arthur II. Beckwith. Jr..
Robert l.. Bergen. Charles Dana Christ
man. Edward Cooper Hewitt. Charles
w. Hinton, Gordon S. Howe. Theod ore
". Irwin, Frederick X. Ivers. Arthur
Kennedy. Jr., william NJ. Larrabee,
Hugh C. s. O'Reilly Edward S. Rising
Raymond w. Smith and Parker Crossley
Webb.
New York arrivals al the Garden City
Hotel include Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs
F.'A. BaRgs,. Mrs. Thomas B. Peck. Mrs
s. Fullerton Weaver Mrs Paul Fellows
Mrs. Z. Heating. Mrs. John T. Terry
J. L.. Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. D. n.
Abbes, w Compton. Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Tomson,
Miss L. NJ. Boggs. II. y. Forman. Mrs.
William T. Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam j. Roome. Mr. and Mrs J. Arthur
Bramwell Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs s. ID. Bowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. George a. Lindsay. Mrs William
y. Eikins. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. webb and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Farmer,
From Brooklyn among those who reg
istered. were Mr.. and Mrs James l..
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Perry. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Z. Keator. Mrs. a. l..
Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Chauncey. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Pool and o. Chauncey Pool. Others were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter wood Parsons.
Great Neck. L. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Simmons. Great Neck Mr.. and Mrs.
James III. Jourdan, Bellport. L. l.: Mrs.
William III. Reeves. Philadelphia. Pa.
and Archie c. Wheeler and William j.
Nichols, Bridgeport. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Carroll Club Takes
Part in Splash Week


Members of the Carroll Club played
its part during Splash Week" in CO.
operation with the Red Cross. On the
mornings and afternoons of every day OF
last week the clubs swimming instruc-
tors gave free swimming lessons in the
swimming pool in the clubhouse at 12o
Madison avenue. The regular club
classes were conducted as usual with
out interference.
The week closed last night with a
dance and to-day several hundred OF the
six thousand members will observe Rec
ollection Sunday" Father John Nor
gan. s. j.. will say n communion mass at
the cenacle. 140th street and Riverside
Drive. The club members will 20 back
to the clubhouse for breakfast and the
remainder OF the day will be devoted to
committee conferences and final bene-
dlction.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Seabright CottagerS
Arrive for Season

Special Despatch 10 xSE NEw YORK HERALD.
sEABarcHr, y. T.. June 1f.-Bathing
early in the week was not inviting be-
cause OF the heavy surf. But since the
breezes have changed and come off the
land there has been good bathing In
front OF the Beach Club. the Sandlass
Bathing Pavilion and the Peninsula
House.
The concrete road that spans the Rum
son Drive and extends to the Harding
road. which takes the automobilist with
In the confines of Red Bank, distance
of eight miles from the Seabright draw
bridge, to the Red Bank Jersey Cen
trail station. will be completed within
week. J. Horace Harding. who started
this roadway by having the Harding
road paved. eggregatlng an expenditure
OF more than si25.000. was instrumental
I'm inducing the borough officials OF
Rumson and Fairhaven 90 continue the
concrete paving along the entire dis
tance OF tho Rumson Drive.
The, summer folk comprising the sec
tions along the South and North Beach
as well as the Rumson Drive and West
Park sectors have arrived for the sea-
son.
Arrivals on the Rumson DRIVE include
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Auchincloss. Mr.. and
lfrs. Frank G. Armstrong and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodor II. Banks, Mr..
and Mrs VI. +. Burns. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry I. Caesar. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Caesar. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoagland
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Hoag-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. ".
Churchill and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Ehret, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Sillcocks
and Mr.. John Achells
At their cottages along the beach are
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Riker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Battle and daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Battle. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Boston and daughter. Miss
Katherine Boston, Mrs. James A.
Scrymser. Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Cornell,
Mr.. Charles schweinler and family and
Mr.. ]. Fitzgerald and family.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Rye and Port Chester
to Join in KermeSs

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HErALn.
RYE. n. Y. June 1i.--There Is great
interest I'm Rye and Port Chester In the
Kermess TO be given for the United
Hospital OF Port Chester. Rye and Har-
rson on the evenings Of June rs. 20 and
30 and July at the new high school
building In Port Chester. There Will be
an. Arabian Nights pageant. dances and
fashion show directed by Miss Lila A.
Stewart.
The executive committee Is composed
Of Mines. Francis +. Palmer. chairman /;
Lorenzo Armstrong Clifford Mallory.
Alexander J. Fraser and William j..
Tlngue.
other committee heads are Mines.
George Arents. Philip r. Mallory. AL
fred d. Bell. Albert T. Maurice, Robert
n. Cook. Roger s. Mitchell. Daniel O'Day.
George Barnes and Mr.. Duncan Bulkley.
Tickets may be purchased at the lead
ing shops OF Rye and Port Chester.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
President CommendS
Memorial Tree Planting

Tie Free Industrial school for Grip
Piled Children, OF which Mr. Walter Scott
is president. has been commended for its
useful work In planting memorial fruit
trees by the following letter from Presi-
dent Harding recently received by the
secretary Miss Amelia Day Campbell;
my Dear Miss Campbell
"I have been much pleased 70 receive
your letter describing the work NJ the
Home for Crippled and Delicate Chill
dren in Clavcrack ! am Impressed that
In planting memorial orchard az the
home you arc doing a useful work and
one which involves a fine sentiment. /
am sure n Is worthy OF all approval.
"very truly yours.
WARREN q. HARDING"
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
u. \. II. DANCE ron VETERANS.

Continental Chapter. Daughters OF the
Revolution. Mrs. Washington l.. Mann
regent. will celebrate Flag Day Tues
day) by giving dance at the Hotel
Pennsylvania for benef, OF the stu
dents Club OF Disabled One Time Ser
vice Men. The proceeds from the dance
viii he used for the vacation funds Of
the club Tickets TO the dance are only
81 and may be obtained from the chair
man. Mrs. Axel o. fhlseng, 12s East
Thirty-fourth street. A subscription OF
s5 will constitute a patroness.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
WEDDINGS DELAY SUMMER PLANS
OF MANYFAMILIES, AND KEEP
THEM IN THEIR CITY HOMES
Miss Gertrude Mali to Be Married to Mr. Douglas
M Moffat To-morrow-Mss Helen Parker and Mr..
Arthur R. Jones to Be Wed Wednesday Afternoon.


II being
in
sor will be well
ballroom
at Charles
Miss
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Continued on sirth Paoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
'Iru1cn Hash
ANNIVERSARY OF
FIRST OIL WELL

CuNTlNI Iuu ruON PAGE ONE
lzrd, which lu 1855 were merged un-
dor the mead Of Dr. IT, ". Fau,ctt
~ Sew Norl, CitN Ills first test
was near Atoka. m the county OF
that name. m tho Chuctaw nation.
Later he drilled near TnmcuuHh.
the capital ot the Cherokee nation,
ana now In Cherokee county. a
third test was near Eutnulu, In what
is Mcintosh county today None Of
these wur" productive Ot OIL al
though gaH shuWingH were found.
tudhhy Had iiiankct lsaSc.
a blanket lease on the Creek ma
tiuu was ohtniucd hy Michael Cudl-
ny OF omaha, Nch, and he made "a
number of tests lie secured his
blanket lease in 1854 llts first test
was near MusGogce. finding a small
quantity OF oil at 1,I2O foot. The
hole was drilled deeper, and dbau
doncd at $500 feet as dry
Around 1895. Mr. Cudahy planned
To drill a test on Nickel creek, ono
/ half milo west Of Oakhurat. the
beautiful settlement between Tulsa
and Sapulpa, but he allowed Amoe
Steclsmith to drill the test Some
oil was found at Gl5 feet and whom
he reached 1,3OO feet 1t was decided
to abandon the hole as dry.
As mentioned above. the creek ma
tion had drilling operations IN tn,
/ Indian country stopped until the al.
lotmcnts had been all made and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

daily thereafter began to flock. and
thus Tulsa etartod her claim as the
home at the m.dconuuent oil indus
'ry. while thc fold operations were
carried ON from Red Fork aud other
points.
capital city Men Ilourishcd Here.
"Oklahoma city. which was then n
tory ambitious and growing city. be
came greatly excited over the Red
Pork boom and hundreds of her
most active citizens. including Dor
-,t Carter now president Of the Co
line oil company; Lee Van Wrinkle.
Tozc rp.hI%, afterwards mayor,
Nols Darling, Dr. Bayard ana many
others. chartered "a special train and
came here. Tents were pitched and
hoy b,-ln trading in regular Okla
loma city style.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

Il
.. .... ....... ..... ., .......
.,..... .. ...... .....
..... .... ........
- . . .........r
,...,...... ..... ..I..... .,........ ....r....
d., r..U .n H. ..mu. 1000 ..H
u..,nr JUST ..r ..uI.I..
Iu.r t v..H aIuu fU,.. .... .Il
rh..r InIfnfJ'n... iI.l .tt'.u,uI
D. uramUt.IN i.u, Nlf I,. .I..I.
iplf I,fi,. because of tH, r..II.uf
,aurn ul umt I,,.
f., .b.. t.,.. tl,,. ,,, ,r., t..t
s..l.t. .f ,r, lirl .,. r.rl... fn.
l,.', .,..,.. ,..,... a.. ,,, ,I. uy,..r
I,,,t.'. ,.,,,...ti.. ,.,.. i...r. Of
,..., it...t ,....Y.., .,.I.. p..
nina ,.,lI,,. .,.,o n. , sliu..I.rf r..
H. tt.',,,... ..,...,.. yy. .,. .,b..
a,. ,,.,.t,,,,.r N.I ,,. f,,t i. o... a..
,,, ,,,,'I Ga. t,,, Al, much If ,ur
' ,.,1 .......t..,..,.
'hl''I'Il '"I' ,'INf i',' I'd, '''
IN 'N't} oNl,I l"'''' V"''L'' 'l''''' wv
ICES or Hh'Ih''' 40 ''' '"'' '''H'''
~ n" "lh'r ~ pay '' 'I'h, -'iI' on.
"I In''' "'H''''' ''''N "'' D" ""'
weather
There are so many WAYS ~ vary
INK th,s. formulas ihui ] am giving
only the very fundamental proper
tions From thoso it is very cnsy To
add little changes here ana there
and mako practically % nov dish out
of the stmo foundation every day.
To gnuic of tncs, may Dee added
benton crr white.
49,, ...,. .., d.. ..,,...
''''' N''" '''
",',.,.', ,..., ,. ....,,, ,.,.....
''''''" '' '''''' '''''
''',H' 'tt'.,..,....,., ,..,.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
REAL EsTArE-oUT OF CITY.
GEORGE HOWE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
westchester-sale or Rent.

ihrre Acre E~tute-ShHtoOO. b.Nclu-
slve neighborhood-beau surround
ings modern house containing all city
convenfenees. Large reception hall, liv-
ing room with fireplace, dining room,
buffers pantry, kitchen. large VeranGa.
Four master bedro two with fire
places, . baths. sieeping porch, two
servants rooms ana bath. Remark
abie opportunity to secure charming
estate a. price less taan actual value
of land. Sunday appointment, phone
kingsbridge $500
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
SHARPEN YOUR PENCIL!

This owner hes rharpeneu MS and cut the
prics a. tho bono from $4,000 TO S3l 500. Not
ono OF those flimsy, paper-board houses, but
a etateiy, pra-war built home Of stone and
frame, IN the most exclusive section OF Pei
ham Heights. Large entrance hall, music
room, living room, dining room, pantry.
kitchen and laundry on tho fret floor. Five
delightful rooms and baths on second Two
maids rooms billiard room, cedar closet and
bath on third. -Four open flrepiaces. Mod
ern appointments. The grounds are spacious,
with fine lawn, numerous rose bushes
shrubs and great old shade trees The loca-
tion ~ very nigh aud the most charming In
all this beautiful park. Loss thnn 10 MIN
ules' walk To the station and oa qtilat.
tree shaded avenue of attractive homes. IL
N Il prouer5y r. FUN 'h0 nUsf discriminating
buNer ENrepi ional e0uStrucftun. Spl~ndldly
maintained tprrsssriou when required. a
rate opporluutiy Indeed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
LARCHMONT

Tstats OF III acres, house has fourteen
r6orna ana three baths. Beautiful lawns,
ssundsncs Of fine shade trees, maple, pine
,ad oak All kinds OF ornamcntei shruos.
OF over COO feet. Located but short walk 10
.nrchmont Yacht Club and bathing beach.
We can offer this al q 25es reduction for
nulek sale 10 ssitle estate. May be Inspected
DIRKT STONE, NC,
posf Uond and Reach Ave Phone Rag
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
FOR SALE AT TARRYTOWN, N. Y.

Two very desirable houses. one having
rooms and one having g rooms; all improve
ments. including electric lights price IS. 800:
immediate possession. For further particu-
lars apply to BELLOWS &c WARREN. 20
Getty square. Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
81 East 42nd St.
]. B. THlLL,
FOR SALE, SOUTH YONKERS

%gW atuceo tHaN., r0enr, . HatNHi sleain
ny. nesr Valentine faae. Sew rrmi bungalow,
rooms. Nu lmiras.uIanta. fi4 Nan 1ors-
53ss5s1 Van Corilandi PARK ny.. room brick
houses; fircproof garages. an omen for ln-
spection daily. ALBERT LOCKWOOD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
rARK mul-YoNkERs.

Wonderful Home-DeciGed Bargain.
Splendid residence completely over
hauled. Contains ten rooms. three
al IN perfect condition. Very large
plot, covered with fine old trees and
a valuable assortment OF choice shrubs
New garage for two cars. Price S27 800
For Sunday appointment, phone York
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Duntlnqtnn, L. q.

One or the smaller fine estates of the
>orth shore. Modern. substantial, complete,
in restricted park, overlooking Sound.
Adapted to year round living. Beach rights.
Golf aud Boat Clubs near by.
Residence, IL rooms, baths, toilet. Gar
drner's house, 8 rooms and bath. Garage. 3
cars and chauffeur's housekeeping apart
meDt. Stable, horses. Cow stable. Green
House, U-bar construction, with potting
house. All with red slate roofs Poultry
honse, extensive pergoia, tennis court. Land
scaping Of high order. with wealth OF ever
greens, trees, plants, flowers and fruits.
At $4,000 probably best bargain In high
class property near n. y. Ready for occu-
paDcy.
Furnishings. complete. including choice
IA intings, &c, also for sale.
OWNER 958 ST MARKS Ay.
Tel. Iafayette 43sl-M. Brooklyn, y. y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
COUNTRY ESTATE

Beautiful mountain lake Of 90 acres. III
acres land, mostly timber, free electric
lights best OF water and air. gorgeous
scenery. 1s room modern home. with four
large verandas, fine roads. easy access, 3
minutes 10 station; look II over; so miles
from New York at Graham. Orange Co..
~ u; Colorado interests demand my ntten-
tion. good train service, Eric main line
price S35. 900. G. I. GUMAER. Godeffroy.
X y Telephone Port Jervis circuit ioisFe.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

OK TIE III DSON.
10 minutes from d1d st. by New York Gem
tral; fine houses grounds is acre. gardens
rarageH. river views S22 600 10 $50 O00
some bargains. BELLOWS & WARREN.
Getty square, Yonkers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29
TODAY,S TNSTALNiICNT.

There cannot be the least doubt that he would have made murder ous attack upon me. It is, however a game at which two may play. The question now is whether we should take a premature lunch here or run our chance of starving before we reach the buffet at Newhaven."
 
 We made our way to Brussels that night and spent two days there, nov ing oI.1upon the third day as far as Strasburg. On the Monday morning Holmes had telegraphed to the Lon don police, and III the evening we found a reply waiting for us at our hotel Holmes tore it opens and then with a bitter curse hurled it into, the grate.
 "I might have known it!" he groan- ed 'fHe has escaped!"
 "Moriarty %
 .-They have secured the whole gang with the exception of him. He has given them the slip. Of course, when I had left the country there was no think. had put the game in their hands, think that you had better return to England, Watson
 ''Why?"
 Because you will find me a dan gerous companion now. This mans occupation is gone. He is lost if he returns to London. If read his char aeter right he will devote all his ener- gies to revenging himself upon me. He said as much in our short inter view, and I fancy that he meant it. I should certainly recommend you to return to your practice It was hardly an appealto be suc- cessful with one who was an old cam paigner as we'll as an old friend. We sat in the Strashurg sa1le-a-mange1 arguing the question for half an hour but the same night we had resumed our journey and were well on our way to Gen va
 For chaf ming week we wandered up the valley of the Rhone, and then branching off at Leuk, we made ouI way over the Gemmi Pass. still deer in snow, and so, by way of Interla- ken, to Meiringen- 1T was lovely I trip, the dainty green of the spring below, the virgin white of the winter above; but it was clear to me that never for one instant did Holmes for get the shadow which lay across him In the homely Alpine villages or ir the lonely mountain passes, I could still tell by his quick glancing eyes and his sharp scrutiny of every face : that passed up. that he was we'll con- vinced that. walk where we would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-29

we could not walk ourselves clear of the danger which was jogging our footsteps,
 Once, ! remember, as we passed over the Gemmi, and walked along the border of the mela1icholy Daubensee, a large rock which had been dis lodged from the ridge upon our right clattered down and roared into the lake behind us. In an inta.nt Holmes had raced up on the ridge and, standing upon a lofty pinnacle, craned his neck in every direction: It was in vain that our guide assured him that fall of stones was a com mon thing in the springtime at that spot. He said nothing but he smiled at me with an air of a man who sees the fuIfi1ment of that which he had expected.
 And yet for all his watchfuIness he was never. depressed. On the con seen him in such exuberant spirits Again and again he referred to the fact that if he could be assured that society was freed from Professor Mo riarity he would cheerfully- bring his own career to a conclusion.
 T think that may go so far as to say, Watson. that have not lived wholly in vain,' he remarked. If my record were closed tonight I could still survey it with equaninlity The 1 air of London is the sweeter for my presence In over a thousand cases l am not aware that I have ever used
  | late I have been tempted to look into | the problems furnished by nature rather than those more superficial ones or which. our artificial state of society is responsible. Your memoirs will draw to an end, Watson, upon the day that I crown my career by the capture or extinction of the most dangerous and capable criminal in | Europe"
 | I shall be brief, and yet exact, in
 the little which remains for me to | tell It is not a subject on which would willingly dwell, and yet I am Conscious that duty devolves upon
 me to omit no detail.
 It was on the Sd of May that we req ched the little village of Merlin gen. where we put up at the Eng | fischer Hof, then kept by Peter Stei- | Ter the elder. Our landlord was an 1 intelligent man, and spoke excellent
 English, having served three years as waiter at the Grosvenor Hotel in London At his advice, on the afs ternoon of the 4th we set off together, with the intention of crossing the hills and spending the nightt at the hamlet of Rosenlaui. We had strict injunc- | tions however, on no account to paaa 40 anAaA e3 Reichenbach, which