davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04

minava un raddoppiamento d'ango-
scia. L'assassino delirava.
ST., ST. - egli balbettava diri-
gendosi ALA moglie 49, tu hal paura
di Camille Lo vedo bene, perdin
ci!... Sci una sciocca, non hal due
soldi di eoraggio Eh, dormi tran
quilla Credi che il tue primo marito
Ii voglia venir tirare i piedi, per-
che son con te..
Tale pensiero, tale supposizione
faceva rizzare capelli di Lorenzo.
L continuava poi con maggior VIC.
lenza, torturandosi da Sc:
- Bisognera' che ii conduca una
notte al cimitero. q. Apriremo la cas-
sa di Camille vedrai che polvere
Allora non avrai piu' paura forse
Non 10 sa lui che labbiamo gettato
nelPacqua.
Teresa cola tesla fra le lenzuola
mandava soffocati lament.
- L'abbiamo gettato in acqua
perche' ci era di impaccio - ripi-
gliava il marito - We 10 getteremmC
ancora, nevvero? Non far dunque Ia
bambna COST. Sii forte; e. peccatC
disturbare la nostra felicita'. Sa
cara mia, quando moi saremo morti
non ci troveremo ne piu ne menC
lfelici entro la terra perche' abbiamt
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04

comodata, ed allora arrischiava a di-
stendersi egli pure sui davanti del let
to, sui margine. Ira essi era un large
posto; quivi dormiva il cadavere di
Camille.
Quando due assassin erano diste-
81 e velavano Tocchio credevano di
sentire Tumido corpo della loro With
ma, coricata mel nezzo che ghiaccia-
va loro le caini; era come un orribile
ostacolo che Ii separasse. Ii assaliva
la febbre, il delirio, Quellostacolo
diventava materiale; essi toccavano Il
corpo, 10 vedevano spiegato come an
brandello verdiccio; tutti i loro sensi 81
allucinavano e davano una intollerabi-
le acutezza allie loro passioni
le acutezza ale loro sensazioni. La
presanza dellimmondo compagno di
letto Ii teneva immobili silenziosi,
smarriti d'angoscia. Lorenzo pensava
talvolta di prendersi Teresa fra le
braccia con violenza, poi non osava
muoversi, diceva ira Sc che non a
vrebbe potuto allungare Ia mano SEN
"a incontrare Camille. Lorenzo com
prese che Tannegato era geloso.
Talora pero' essi scostavano il ca
davere II giovane voleva scuotere IL
giogo, derideva la moglie, le ordina-
va di abbracciarlo. f lie loro labbra
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04
NuMERo 3d.
TERESA RAQUIN

Ella spinse il seggiolone al piedi del
Ietto, c rimase accasciata, mentre il
marito ricominciaya Ia passeggiata
nella camera. Talvolta egli apriva la
finestra, lasciaya che lie FREDDIE not
Ii di gennaio empissero la camera col
loro soffio glaciale
Per una settimana due snosi pas
sarono cost intere motif, pero' 81 asso-
pivano e riposavano un pc di giorno,
Teresa dietro il banco della bottega,
Lorenzo al suo scrittoio. Di notte ap-
partenevano al dolore ed al timore. E
II fatto piu' strano era altresR il con-
tegno che serbavano runo verso Pal
ira; non pronunciavano mai una paro-
la d'amore. fingevano di aver dimen-
ticato il passato; parevano 81 accettas-
sero, 81 tollerassero come ammalatl
che sentono una nascosta compassione
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04

Ito posto. Quel cadavere muto e bef-
fardo assisteva al loro couoqui, quel
corpo orribilmente sfigurato non Ii
abbaudonava mai, Ii opprimeya con
un'ansieta' continue,
Essi non ardiyano di voltare IL ca
DO. ST acciccavano mel mirare lie fam
me ardent, quando invincibilmente
cettavano uno sguarjo timoroso di
fianco, j loro occhi irritati dai tizzo-
nj ardenti creavano la visione le da-
vano riflessi rossicci.
Lorenzo finr eel non volersi piu'
sedere, scnza confessare a Teresa la
cagione di tale capriccio. Teresa com
prese che Lorenzo doveva veder Ca
milo, com'essa 10 yedeva dichiaro'
a sua volta che il Galore lie faceva
male, che sarebbe stata meglio di-
scosta di alcuni passi dal focolare.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-04

gettato un imbecille nella SIENNA, ed
avremo eoduto liberamente la vita.
Ia qual cosa e. un vantaggio. j.. In,
somma non allontanart.
La giovane donna rimaneva init
rizzita, morta, ed egli non tremava
memo di lei.
Piu' di quindici giorni Lorenzo
chiese a Sc quail modo avre5be DO
tuto trovare per uceidere di nuovo
Camille Egli Faveva buttato mel
fiume ed ecco che non era morto, che
ritornava ogni notte mel letto di Te-
resa. Quando gil uccisori credeyana
di aver compute Passassinio, Ia Wit
TINA risuccitava.
Teresa non era vedova; Lorenzo
era 10 sposo di una donna che ayeya
gia per marito un affogato.
CAPITOLO XIII.
A POGO a POGO Lorenzo giunse al
Ia pazzia furiosa Wolfe scacciare
Camille dal suo letto. Dapprima 81
era sdraiato vestito, poi aveva evil
tato di avvicinarsi a Teresa, final
mente per rabbia, per disperazione
di togliersi la moglie sui petto e
di schiacciarla anziche' lasciarla al
10 spettro della sua vittima.
! continual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
CHEkA POLICE IMPARTIAL
Soviet Agents Know No Rank In
Making Their Arrests.

MOSCOW. Iebg 25.--That the
cheka. or socr& police, liz no re-
spector OF perHons, IN making AR
rests. may be set down To It's credit.
II arrests communists and cheka
agents as freely az any others.
The method OF arrest often inoOu-
Veniences friends of the persons 70
he arrested. II the person wanted
is not at home, guard is placed in
side the door OF his home ana every
visitor Is held until he appears. This
Is to prevent warnings getting to the
persons To be arrested.
If the visiting friends are not ar
rested, they risk being held several
days. On one occasion "A woman
passing a house door heard cat
meWlng hungrily nnd entered che
ka net. aud WAS held In prison for
three months, when. finally. her eX-
planatlon Wac accepted as TO why
sho had visited the house.
There are months when great
numbers are In Jail The cheka is
not bothered by lack OF prison space.
II a prison room IL intended 10 ac-
commOdate two or three persons. II
often happens that I'm fact it is made
TO accomm modatc 20 or 90. People
are just put in, in layers. ana that's
an end to the space problem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Mexico Preparing for Visitors

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Feb. as
With the removal OF all passport
restrictions between Mexico and TIE
United States, which order OF the
two governments went into effect
February /, II is expected that there
viii be very large Increase In the
number of American visitors to this
country, 1t means n saving of $40
for Issuing passport and $40 for
viseing same for All persons who
live 40 miles or more beyond the
International boundary line. Already
the saloons or cantinas in the bor-
der towns of Mexico are preparing
Tor rush OF customers from the
more interior points OF Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona ana California, ac-
cOrding to information received
here. In Matamoros, Nuevo Laredo
and Piedras Negras, al Rio Grande
border towns, extra attractions In
the way of~bGA fights and cooking
mains are to be provided for the
entertainment of the thirsty visitors.
The manufacture and dispensatlon
ot liquor in the border towns of
Mexico is now being carried on on
an enormous scale. II Ia stated that
In Piedras Negras large whisky
distillery which was moved there
from Kentucky is turning out n
product that Is IN eager demand all
along that part OF the border. How
much of the output Of this distll-
ilery eventually finds it's way into
IeNas there IL no means OF know
ing, It is stated.
For some unexplained reason, pro-
hibition In the United states has
hAa la. La. II.
sumption of whisky in Mexico. This
is supposed to be due i'm part to
me fact that there Is more whisky
ON sale in this country now than
before the Volstead act went into
effect. The increase Ia the drink
lng OF hard liquor" is pointed out
As one OF the reasons for the growth
or the movement for national pro-
hlbition In Mexico, That the agita-
Ton for national prohibition Is
viewed seriously by the manufac-
lurers OF wines and liquors is shown
oy the organized protests that are
already being made against possible
legislation of this kind. II is OK
plalned that an amendment to the
constitution, such as was necessary
~ the United States, Is not neces'
sary to mako Mexico dry" Con-
sress has that power here.
Gen. Elias p. Gales, head OF n
pfohihition movement. has with him
IN his organization many women
ana men of influence, and 1t is
even asserted that Obregon is heart
ly in favor Of the plan. IL was
General Welles who. while governor
OF the state of Sonora during the
administration of the late President
Nenustiano Carranza. issued and
enforced a decree making that state
oiy' IL was the first and only state
with the possible exception oi
noaian---in Mexico To have prohi-
piuon. The decree was abrogated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

IL is these circumstances that
those prusians who in their own
land can no longer carry on their
old swash -huckling rule, exploit
They believe that thcv can mako
Bavaria the starting point Tor roll
INK up the front OF tho German
democracy. II ie lu Bavnria that
they want 10 make the first attempt
10 re-cstablish the monarchy. They
wish to use Bavaria as tho bridge by
which they want to regain power.
Tho BaNarian people arc merely the
tools OF these Cungcicnccless pic.
mcnts who do not hesitate TO- stoop
~ murder TO attain their aims. But
the BnVarlun people have already
realized that now monarchy In IA
varia is possible only under French
protcCtornte. and they have no taste
for any such future. sooner or later
tho bacillus Of disturbance which
has gncaked ln from the outside. uu-
the kahr government will DO cllm-
mated.
When that time comes Bavaria
viii have ceased 30 be menace 90
tho German republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Back hurts

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
ologged aud need flushing occa =
sionally, else we have backache and
dun misery in the kidney region, SO
we're headaches. rheumatic twlngs.
torpid liver, acid stomach. slecpleEs-
ness and all sorts OF bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your Kid
neys active ana clean, and tho mD-
ment you feel an ache or pain jn
the kidney region. get about -four
ounces of lad salts from any good
drug store here, take n Tablespoonful
IN u glass OF water before breakfast
Tor "A fov days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts IL
mado from the acid of grapes ANA
lemon Juice, combined with litiIln.
and is harmless "a flush clogKcd
kidneys and stimulate them 10 nor
NAL activity. IL also neutralzes the
acids in the urine 40 II no longer ir-
ritatea thus ending bladder dlsor-
ders.
lad Salts r. harmless; iuexpen-
sivo; makes n delightful eftervescent
ltthia-water drink which everybody
should take now and then To keep .
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
Gerious complications.
a we'll known local druggist says
he sells lots Of Jad Salts 20 folks
who believe IN overcoming kiduey
trouble while II In only trouble
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

by the legislature recently and So
nora is again wet,
Organized opposition to the ma
tional prohibition movement in
Mexico has developed. First came
the protest of the maguey planters.
Al a largely attended meeting In
this city they adopted resolutions
to the effect that their investments
would be ruined IL the sale OF pulque
was prohibited II is from the
maguey plants that the unfermented
juice which turns into an intox!-
cant very quickly is obtained. Many
thousands of acres are devoted to
growing maguey plants for this pur-
pose and millions of dollars are in
vested I'm the industry, II is cited.
The government has this protest
under consideration, and II Is stated
that IL some other kind of crop
can be found To- substitute for
maguey upon these lands the abol-
ishnent of the sale Of pulque Will
probably be done. Growers of
grapes and manufacturers Of wine
OF the Parras, Torreon and san
Pedro districts are much aroused
over the prohibition propaganda,
They recently held n meeting in
Toreon at which representatives
were appointed to cooperate with
the central committee of an anti
prohibition organization that Is be-
ing formed, with headquarters here.
Saloon men, wholesale liquor deal
ers, manufacturers OF liquors and
wines and representatives of other
business interests held n meeting
here n few days ago at which the
situation was discussed in all It's
phases, The meeting was attended
by about 900 persons.
II Is apparent that lines are being
laid for a bitter contest between tho
proponents Of national prohibition
II Is regarded a. significant that
the proposition Of prohibiting the
manufacture and sale OF lntoXpat-
ing liquors, wines and beer meets
with the Endorsement OF many OF
the leading officials OF President
Obreg6n's administration. In the
absence OF any test vote on the
question there is no means Of know.
ins how EtrOng this sentiment may
be. among members OF congress. II
IL asserted by men and women OF
the thinking class here that one Of
the things that Is keeping millions
OF the lower class--the Indian ele-
ment--in poverty and distress is the
debauchery of pulque drinking, to
which they are nearly all addicted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
THREE WIVES CLAIM JUDGE
Each of the Three Brings Food 10
Man While In Prison.

MOSCOW, Feb. 25,---Tangled do
mestio affairs of "A soviet Judge have
just been brought TO light by his
arrest by the cheka. After he had
been taken away from his apartment
whore he was supposed TO he living
alone, three young and pretty women
called there and each claimed TO he
his wife and wanted 20 know his
prison address 20 as to send him
food.
The three wives held n conference
and agreed TO pool their food con-
tributions and leave tho question as
to which one was his wife TO bo do
termlned after his release.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Ranch O,Uner Dies in ENGLAND

CLARENDON. Texas-With the
death recently at her home I'm Lon
don, England, OF Mrs CJrnelia
AdRir, there wGS removed one of tho
most noted and wealthicst women
ranch owners OF Texas. Her ranch
which took It's name from the "JJA"
cattle brand, Is situated near here
and embraces more than 500, 900
acres. II is ono OF tho best stocked
and equipped ranch properties in the
country. In size the "JJA' ranch Is
exceeded by that OF Mrs. Henrietta
NJ. King, whose property is situated
In the lower gulf coast region OF the
state and embraces approximately
10000 acres. Mrs. Adair and Mrs.
King We're good friends and were
wont TO exchange visits.
Accompanied by Mobility.
On her periodical visits to her
ranch Mrs. Adair was nearly alwG< >
accompanied by men and women of
the English nobility as her guests
ana many thrilling wolf and coyote
chases and other outdoor sports were
put on for the entertainment OF the
Englis hvis!tors upon the big landed
estate. Occasionally Mrs. Adair
would take her distinguished guests
on a Visit 10 the magnificent ranch
home OF Mrs King. This custom led
to an amusing mistake. one day a
telegram was received at the King
ranch from Mrs. Adair saying that
Lady Larkin" would arrive at tho
nearest railroad station on q certain
day. Great preparations were made
for the reception and proper enter
tdinmeai of the. prospective visitor.
Tho train was met but no Lady Lar
kin" stepped therefrOm. Just az the
return trip to the ranch was about
10 be made the station agent came
up and made known the fact that n
blooded horse by the namc of Lady
Lartin' had come In by special car.
The animal was a present from Mrs.
AdHir.
Besides the estate OF about $500
600 In England and ireland which
was left by Mrs. Adair. her Texas
holdings were valued at scyoral times
that amount OF money Mrs. Adalr
was pioneer Texas ranch woman.
She and her husband. j. A. Adair,
settled In this part of the Panhandle
about 40 years ago. For many YER
they experienced great prlvatioas
and hardshlps, with the settling IN
OF the country the land which had
been purchased FOR more song be.
came very valuable. They purchased
magnificent estate In ireland.
known as the Donegal Deer For.
est" where they frequently enter
tained members OF the royal family.
Following the death Of hor hus-
band more than Is years ago Mrs.
Adatr continued to make her annual
visits 10 her ranch. She distributed
many valuable gifts among the ranch
employees on occasions OF these
visits.
Popular With English Royalty.
II Is stated that Mrs. Adair was
popular with English royalty. Her
London home WAS ever the scene ~
splendid functions, which royalty
felt II a privilege to attend. She en-
joyed the friendship Of Edward VII,
who proclaimed her one OF the Brit
ish Isles most ideal hostesses. She
also numbered the late Lord Riteh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

ener In her cotcrle OF distinguished ID
friends.
At the time of her death ne tho
advanced age OF ~ years, she was
still actively identified with the ex.
tensiyc philGnthropic work OF Lou-
don. A peep into her biography re.
veals n life story replete with hu-
man interest and achievements. So
catholic were her sympathios. 81
profound her understanding. that
uhc was loved by the lowly no lcss
than the most exalted. She gave
freely OF her great wealth to philan-
throple Institutions.
She Is survived by one son by a
former marriage, Wadsworth Richey,
who lives in Europe. Mrs. Adair was
the daughter OF Brig Gen. j. Wads-
worth OF Gcnesso, n. Y. Though
an American, she received much OF
her education In Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
SALvAGING STRAY CLOTHES
Homeless Dogs Gathered Up and
Placed IN Good Country Homes.

Placed IN Good Country Homes.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Many OF
Chicngo's stray dogs OF the streets,
unhappy ana sometimes dangerous
In "a fricndloss environment, were
placed on farms through Illinois last
year by the AuuCruolty society.
John J. Abbott It's president. told
tho society'E annual meeting hero
recently The demand for dogs. he
said. was greater than the society
could nl
Three coyotes also found homes
through the society last year. he
added. Dogs passing through its
refuge I'm 1897 numbered g.T52 aud
cats 3.6lS.
\ notable feature Of 1921 was
the humane day held iu tho public
schools, Mr.. Abbott continued. with
tho cooperation OF Superintendent
OF schools ,iortenson we arranged
for "A humane day when special ex-
erciscs urging kindness to animals
were held IN every room of every
school In Chicago" he said.
Mr.. Abbott In one OF Chlcagu's
leading bankers. lie In the man
who negotiated a S5,0OO.0 900 loan to
China.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

ing girl n mile away, where he
couldn't SEQ plain woman a foot
away.
When the campaign gets In full
swing, Miss Pettigrew will make
speeches explaining the plonks in her
platform. Along with her Ideas
above mentioned. she has several
plans for tax reform: plans 10 knock
out profitoers, and plans for the
betterment Of all state Institutions.
She also has "A scheme to let the
public form Itself into jury I'm
great industrial problems. She
would have every citizen mail TO the
officials OF the city his or her opin-
ion as 10 how a grent strike shOnld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY
Famous DruEFist discovers simple REM
edy for Asthma and Makes Generous
TREE TRIAL Offer TO READERS.

Thirty years ago Mr.. r. Leavsngood a
widely Known Kansas druggist diacov.
f1r AsthmR--he gave II 10 people who
had suffered for years and, 70 their
sff fszsueut they Ssy they we're easily
cured--thrss people told their friends
and In this way thouss nds have found
the sure way 20 cure Asthma, hr. Leay.
engpOd feels 70 confident that his pre-
generously Offerp 20 send q big bottle On
10 dayE Free Trig' 60 any reader Of this
per who will write Tor it N II cures
gsy fl.s6. otherwise you owe nothing
kend no I1onsY--hinply mail coupon below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Miss Helen Pcttigrcw. above, who
would be governor, and here sis
ter Alice, who ~ her campaign
manager and publicity director.
be decided. In that way II public
sentiment were against labor then
the unions would have to abide by
It, II II went against capital, then
capital would have to agree.
IL Stirred Kansas.
Miss Petiigrew's announcement of
her candidacy struck Kansas like n
tornado. She was tho unknown
equation In politics. She was un-
known she had not been active I'm
any OF the ways that bear on pub
lefty She was just Helen Pettlgrew,
pretty and vlvacious. with IA winning
smile.
Party leaders have refused so far
TO take her candidacy seriously, hut
there are those who. knowing the
records OF Kansas political storms.
have begun 10 think.
Kansas has produced nearly
everything under the sun" said an
hibltion law was first put TO n vote.
It had less backing than this girls
candidacy has now. but II went
through. So don't laugh at this; ;
any girl as pretty as she Is, with "A
pleasant. amlable disposition and he
witching smile, may be factor that
Will surprise you all"
Miss Pettigrew will vote for her
self when she casts the first vote OF
her life. lIor campaign manager
being only IS. cannot vote. Both
girls formerly were employed as
clerks Miss Helen was graduated
from the Springfield, H., public
schools, and then studied under prl-
vate teachers. Her father, sherman
DnlllRrnm ia a hnlllInH cnnIrnnLnI.