davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
NHEY never suspected the iden
tity Of either Of us. I dare
u saw. Well. Pahlo will hold

"HEY never suspected the iden-
tity Of either Of US. I dare
say. Well. Pablo will hold
him incommunicado until I've COM
pleted my investigations.
why are you incarcerating
him in your private bastile. Don
Nike"
We'll" I never thought to pro-
fame my private bastile with that
fellow but I have to keep him
somewhere while I'm looking up
his assets"
But he may sue you for false
imprisonment. kidnapping or-or
something"
Yes: and I imagine he'd get
Judgment against me. But what
good would that do him? !
haven't any assets"
But you're going to acquire
some rather soon, are you not"
IN give all my money TO my
friend. Father Dominic. to do with
rs he sees fit. He'll see fit to loan
1t all back to me-"
But can you hide ten thou
sand Sheep"
III that fellow tries TO levy on
my sheep I'll about murder him,
Farrell declared. But we're cross
ing out bridges before we come
to them"
so We are, Don Mike. Tell me
all about this ancient feud with
Andre Loustalot."
Certainly. Twenty-Five years
ago this county was pestered by a
gang Of petty COW thieves. They'd
run lots of from ten to twenty fat
steers off the range at time.
slaughter them in FL Toro and
bury the hides TO conceal the
identity Of the animals-the brand,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

washed hands
than through
any other sim
3 e medium.
w a 9 h your
h a n d 8 thor
oughly at every
or tupity.
The picking up
Of v ar o u .
germs from the
air, ground,
clothing, furni-
ture, BY the
hands Of ipdi-
viduals. gives
the doctors and
undertakers the
bulk Of their
incOmes- AtthA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

q Vnile my Iather would sue out q
new writ Of execution. which
would be returned unsatisfied by
the sheriff. Six months ago my
father had the judgment revived
by due legal process, and, for some
reason best known to himself, as
signed II to me and had the assign.
ment recorded. OF course. when /
was reported killed in Siberia.
Loustaiot's attorneys naturally in
formed him that my judgmen, had
died with me unless I had left q
Will in favor of my fataher. But
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
GOVERNOR SCOTT BONE. OF

requisites TOT the
development of
A a 8 ka. T h e
gov e I'm m q n I
should cit h e r
spend millions in
a paternali site
spirit or admit
private capital
upon terms con-
ducive to invest.
ment. and the
preliminary OF
this eventuatlon
must be a SIM
plified and cen
t~alized system
of administra
ton brou e h {
closer to Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
OYSTERS

VIOIENS SCAIlIOPEO WITH
MACARONI.
RREAk one-half package of
- macaroni into small pieces
and cook in plenty Of boiling
salted water until tender. Turn
into a colander to drain. Place a
layer OF cooked macatoni In
outtered baking dish. Add Q
layer OF oysters. dot with pieces
OF butter and season with salt
and pepper. Cover with finely
rolled cracker crumbs mixed with
melted butter. Proceed In this
way until the dish is full, having
crumbs on the top. Beat one
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Some Valuable H0rle Recipes

egg. add one pint Of milk and
pour into the dish. Bake thirty
minutes and serve hot. The dish
requires one pint of oysters and
will serve six persons.
DELICIOUS APPLE PIE.
Take 6 or good sized apples.
sliced; 1 cup Of cranberriss, good
handful raisins. IN Guns suEsr.
Cook altogether. Make crust.
Put the filling In after Il IL all
cooked and you have one Of the
best pies you ever ate. This
makes one large ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

reduce their deals to writing. the
sheriff could never satisfy himself
that Loustalot had any assets In
the shape Of sheep. At any rate.
the Basque and his employer and
all of his Basque friends denied
that Lpustalot had any assets.
For twenty-five years my father
has. whenever the statute Of limi-
tations threatened to kill this judg.
msnt. revived it by having Lousts-
lot up on an order Of court to be
questioned regarding his ability to
meet the judgme it: every once in
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

like the simple things best. l
feel foolish in lot of jewels. IL
ones husband likes jewels and
expensive clothes. why then a
woman should by all means wear
them. One ought to do every
j thing to please ones husband.
don't you think? But for me, no
fuss. thank you. Lots Of senti-
ment and no fuss. 1t makes me
nervous"
MRS. ROYAL y. COPELAND,
wife Of the Senator r-elect-"Infant
mortality is 50 per cent higher in
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

al Oullo a NdA
full of trunks
when they so
travelling. One
can't have ang
pleasure in my
opinion when
all the time
one must wor-
ry about what
to wear. IL you
take but few
things you are
spared I h a I
Worry, for you
W ont h a V e
anything el s e
to W G q r. L
guess I'm old
ia shioned. l
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

of progress which has been
started by the Alaska railroad.
Exports and imports in growing
volume emphasize expanding In
dustry and returning prosperity.
DR.. SAMUEL A. LEVENE, Of
the Joint Disease Hospital. Of
New York City-"More people have
been killed by disease carrying, un-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

your father se?" the girl queried.
We had good fences on our
ranch. but somehow those fences
always needed repairing wherever
Andre Loustalot's flock wandered
over from the San Carpojo. In
this State one cannot recover for
trespass unless one keeps ones
fepcss in repair-snd Loustalot
used to trespass on our range quite
frequently and then blame his Gus
sedness on our fences. OF course.
he broke our fences to let his sheep
in to water at our water holes,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

present time dirty hands are the
greatest transmitters OF disease
we have to cope with. Diseases
and epidemics are being eradicat-
ed by every means known TO
science. The average lifetime in
being lengthened. and millions OF
babies lives are being saved by
attention to matters which ap-
pear trivial. but are Of vital i'm
portance to the human race. II
Is up to the individual to abolish
the dirty hand menace" !.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. ls?2.,

PARIS. France.
pATOC makes a straight, simple
frock Of mouse gray cloth
and fastens its bodice up one
side by means Of tiny straps.
The collar is silk lined. the
pocket Is banded with silk. and
there is a silk embroidered motif
on one sleeve.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

: MRS. JOHN J. MITCHELL.
ir. tnee Lolita Armour do not
think that people should carry
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

Opening ways to the immense
inland wealth of the territory is
the first step in program
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Read This Gripping Story by Author of "The
Kindred of the Dust" Told in Motion Pic.
lures, Loew's Palace Soon.

This great story has been ere
afed into q wonderful photoply
by Cosmopolitan Productions, d.
reetion Of Frank Berzage. and fea-.
turing Forest Stanley and Mar
3crte Daw. It Is . Paramount
picture.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

prevalent in crowded quarters as
in the areas OF normal housing.
Ideal housing conditions to meet
health, comfort. good morals and
good citizenship demand that
every American family occupy a
single dwelling. In communities
where this is not feasible single
segregated quarters or apart
ments. well lighted and well ven
tifated, must be placed within
reach of the poorest of our citi-
zens'
GOVERNOR SCOTT BONE. OF
Alaska-"Capital and a home-cen.
tralized government are the prime
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18

Residents Of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconyeui.
euee by availing themselves OF our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without inconvenience to you.
Pee, 25c. References: Any ST. Johus
Bank.-Peninsuia Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
402 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
CALL FOR ST. JOHNS I'M
PROVEN ENT BONDS

In accordance with the provis-
ions Of Ordinance No. 4li6O,
passed by the Council July 26th,
1922, notice is hereby given that
st. Johns Improvement Bonds
numbered ga TO 6iS, dated Sep.
tember 18th, 1913, are hereby
called for redemption September
18th, 1922.
The face value with accrued
interest will be paid upon prescn-
tation Of said bonds at the Office
OF the undersigned on the above
date, the said date being semi
annual coupon period. From aud
after said date the interest on
said bonds shall cease.
VIM. ADAMS,
City Treasurer.
Portland, Oregon.
Date Of first publication Au-
gust ilth, 1922.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, September IL, 1922, the
Board Of Equalization Of Multno-
NAH County will attend at the Of
fee Of the County Assessor,at the
Court House in Portland, and
publicly examine the assessment
rolls for the year 1922, and cor
rect all errors in valuation, des-
ciption or qualities Of lands, lots
or other property, assessed by the
County Assessor. And it shall be
the duty Of persons interested TO
appear at the time and place ap-
pointed. If it shall eppear to
such Board of Equalization that
there are any lands or lots or
other property assessed twice, or
incorrectly assessed as to dcs-
cription or quantity, and in the
name of a person or persons not
the owner thereof, or assessed un-
der or beyond the actual cash val
ne thereof, said Board may make
proper correction Of the same. If
il shall appear TO such Board that
any land, lots or other property
assessable by the Assessor are not
assessed, such Board shall assess
the same at the full cash value
thereof. HIRAM u. WEIGH,
County Assessor.
Portland. Oregon, Aug. -, 1922
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

tober af North Grosvenordale was held last Saturday under the auspices of the American Legion with about loo couples attending. Dixieland orches- tra of Worcester and Athol headed the bill
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Desjardin are receiving the sympathy of their friends over the death of their bahs last week. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. J. H. Quinn officiating. The child was buried in s. Joseph's cemetery.
 Wednesday evening about 25 mem hers of the Grosvenordale Woman's Club met and under the direction of Mrs Anna Lewis decided upon various articles which they would make in bas- ketry. They will meet on Wednes- day evening, from T to 9.
 There was a chicken pie supper giv- en by the Baptist church society of Brandy Hill Saturday evening. at the home of George Law. \ large gath ering of people came together to en- joy the delicious and hountiful sup per served by the ladies of the church. Articles of fancy work and candy were on sale during the evening and a mer- ry time was had by all, who greatly enjoyed the hospitality of the house.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
THOMPSON

Mir Edward l.. Loweree spent the weekend in town.
 Mrs. Lemon entertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday. l Mrs. Fred Hutehins is expected home on Saturday.
 Miss Mary Phinney has been visit ling her aunt, Miss Sherman.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. " Dart spent Sun day with friends in Brookline.
 Miss Frances Elliott has been in Boston visiting Miss Charlotte smith
 Mrs. Florence Beresford has been visiting her father. Dr. Gardner Mil Ter.
 Mrs. William Torrey Peckham, with her youngest son Charles, is visiting Miss Wiley.
 Judge Banks of Bridgeport spent Tuesday night with Mir. and Mrs. Charles F.. Searls.
 David Sherry is in the Day Kimball Hospital, suffering from a severe ae- cident to his hand.
 Mrs. John Kemmerer is a guest al l Carolyn Hall. Mir Kemmerer is ex. pected for the weekend.
 Bert Morgan has shot 64 wood ehueks during the summer on MT. Ran, dolph Chandler's estate. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ream go to At lanta, Georgia, on Saturday to attend the wedding of Mr. Fay Ream.
 Mrs Stephen Livingston went tS Brooklyn, \. r., on Friday to visii her daughter, Mrs. Goodspeed, ana make the acquaintance of her new granddaughter.
 t The music lovers of Thompson and the surrounding towns will have ar opportunity to enjoy a real treai Thursday evening. Oct. i9. On thai date at s ?. m. in the Congregations church nr. Frederic Bailey, organisi of the Piedmont Congregations church in Worcester, will give con i cert. assisted by Mrs. Mabel i. Pear son, eontralto. The proceeds of the affair will go towards the apportion' meng of the Missionary Society of tho , Conaregational church. Tickets are on sale at fifty cents.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Salts Fine for
 Aching Kidneys
Eating too much meat maj clog the kldneys, then the
 Back hurts.

Moat folks forget that tho kidncys, like tl.n hoWeia, get sluagish anal elogged and nesd flushing occasionally, eise wa have haekaehe and dull misery in the kidney region, seYsse headaciiss. rheu- ntatie tvinees, torpid liver, acid stom. ach. aleeplesauess. and all sorts oi bladder disorders.
 Non simply must keep your kidneys active anal clean. ana the moment you feal an ache or pain iu the kidney re. gion FAs aheut four ounces of lad Salts from any eeea dfas stefe here, take tablespoonful in glass Of wa ter before bFrakfazt for few days. aud your kidneys Nil tfrn act fine This famous aait made from the acid ef grapes aaa lrman Juice, com h.aed with iIthia. and a haruiless to flush eloggsd kdnays and stimulate them to normal activity. tt also helps neutralixc the acids ln the urine SO it no longer irritates. thua helping 10 re- licye bladder disorders.
 lad Saits is harmless. inexpenaise5 , makes a delightful eifefsescent lithia water drink which everybody ehould take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean.
 A well.known local druggist says he sells loss of lad Salts to folks who believe Ia trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only troubla
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
ABINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Haines have returned after a motor trlp through Pennsylvania.
 Mr. and Mrs. Day of Providence were visitors at J. r. Stodaard's over the weekend.
 Mrs. \. r. Flagg was iu Danielson at his daughters. Mrs. orray Potter Saturday and Sunday.
 Br. Goodridee Is having his barns at Mashamoauet and Ragged Hill re shingled by Kenyon and Botham.
 The grange program of last Wed. ncsday evening was in the hands of Deputy and Mrs. Haines. Although the weather was poor a goodiy number were present and delightful evening enjoyed.
 (. A. Sharpe has vacated the old store at the Boomers" for the new store just back of it. The post office also is in the new store Everyone is hoping the old store will be torn down immediately so that traffic will have more room.
 The Abingdon Young Peoples So ciety was formed at the church las Sunday evening with Carl Geissler president; Stanley Amidon, vice president; Clarissa Griggs. secretary and Edward Colburn. treasurer. They will meet every Sunday between seven and eight thirty D. b. The pro gram will be in three parts: l. Genera social time. 2 Bible study. 3. Speeia singing or talk. Next Sunday q younl lady from Hartford will give a tall at this third period on Home Mission ary Work in Colorado. On October 29th Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will give an illustrated lecture.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
EAST THOMPSON

Miss Miriam YounE was guest of her sister. Bernice Strout. last week.
 Mrs. Eva Huntington s entertain ing her sister. Miss Minnie Kelley Of Wilsonville.
 Charles Miller returned Sunday frem a visit with his brother James and family in EagieVle
 Charles Robbins entertained his daughter. Mrs. Shulder. and son of New Britain over Sunday
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller attended the doth reunion of the Babeeek Band of Ashford held at Warreavale Satur day. Dinner was served in Bakers hall The exercises were held q. the church.
 Arrangements arc being made for on entertainment to be held at the Kings Daughters hall Saturday eve ning, Oct. 2l. There Will he three one act plays. music. both vocal and in- strumental. consisting of seles. duets. trios. quartets and orchestra. The en- tertainment Is for the benefit of the recently formed orchestra. An ad- mission of 35 cents will be charged and there will be ice cream and cake for sale at the close. Further an- nouncement next week.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller attended the preachers meeting held at South Manchester Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Wilber Newton of North Gros- venordale and Rev. Frank Abbott of Eastford accompanied them Mir Newton was detained by funeral oi a child Monday afternoon, but went by train later. The meeting was shadowed by the death of Rev ]. Il Newland. district superintendent of the New Bedford district, which oc. cured Saturday at the Deaconncss Hospital in Boston. Mir Newland had been a district superintendent Of the Norwich district.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
THE GROSvENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Miss Emma and Fred Burberick of Norwich visited with F. H. Kristek over Sunday.
 E. II. Kristek and family attended II. Linderson's wedding in Taftville on Wednesday
 Annette Marchessault Is in a hos pital in Fall River, where she is hav- ing her tonsils removed.
 A large crowd from here attended the laying of St Mary's school corner stone on Sunday afternoon.
 The Grosvenordale Woman's Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Hathaway
 Armand Vaudeville of Southbridge and formerly of this town. renewed aequaintances here on Sunday.
 The Legion Auxiliary conducted its whist party at North Grosvenordale last Thursday with many in attend ance.
 The baby of Mr. and Mrs. A. Viens was brought home from the Day Kim ball Hospital last week and Is rapidly recovering.
 George Rock, student at Greendale College, visited his parents over Co., lumbus Day. He was accompanied by Francois Burrett of Lowell. who vis- tied Mrs. Barrett and family.
 At the Methodist church Sunday morning, Rev Wilbur Newton gave a talk on the Centenary Movement of the Methodist Episcopal church. The regular evening service was held.
 The first dance on schedule for 0e-
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Rap. Orchestra Coming

Announcement is made by the com mittee on activities of the American Legion that Rap's famous dance or. chestra has been booked for an en' gagement at North Grosvenordale on Saturday. Nov. Is.
 The engagement has been made al the request of dancers in tEis locality The many who heard these kings oi dance music in 1920 will welcome the news of their return. Rap's has re- gently completed their summer en' gagement at Savin Rock. and few weeks ago headed the bill in eonnee ton with New Haven Week at tho Palace Theatre, New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Dance Tomorrow Night

The Leeion's program of dances Tor October will have another headline at traction Saturday at North Grosvenor- dale. with the Fidelity orchestra of Worcester. This orchestra has for many seasons past, been an eagerly antieipated attraction with the dane CTS and as they have added to their personncl of last season, they cannot fail to present an offering entirely pleasinp in its fine musical and novel ty features.
 Their engagements here last season were always very popular and eomins here Saturday with an eight man team assures more features added to then standing in music.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
MA ecrT tTA "A V "a tA 1 - Az 5
 VILLAGE NOTES

Mr at Ms Moran If Attl horo visited sif s8a Mas II flin Hogan. al Mi#ah Hset, last Sunday.
 Mss Hs Hartman, 1anai street. spent lhe eek-eul Iu Worcester.
 Frank uasis of the twisting separt- ment hHs moved his family from North Setuste Co Arch ssaeet
 Mrs " II Boisoaenu and children of l2o SoSth Meadow street have re- turned Co south swansea. where she is staying with her mother for a few weeks
 James Whitworth of Howard Bros. Worcester. is here working on the cards.
 Theodore Roberee of Jewett City is now employed in the spinning de- rartment
 John Young of Willimantie is now employed in the spinning department.
 K. B Boys oS Hartford spent the week end with his byosher George at Manhasset Inn.
 Mrs Ben Holden of Putnam Heights and children visited Mrs Frank Linds- ley, l Park place, an Monday
 Alfred M.nosh. 13S South Meadow street. is now working in Goodyear.
 Mrs. john Chaisz. a5 South Meadow street. is in St Nineent's Hospital, Worcester. undergoing an operation.
 Mary Mikoski, @ South Meadow street. has moved to Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

Cannon balls, abandoned by Gener- al John (. Fremont in his expedition to California in lsd4, were uncovered recently by prospector searching for gold in small ravine not far from Fales Hot Springs in Mono County, California Fremont's diary records that on January 2s. isi4, he was obliged to leave his howitzer at a point in Deep Greek. This Is eight miles north of where the cannon balls were discovered. lt k supposed Gen. Fremont abandoned his howitzer am intuition as of no further use.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Church Society Meets

The missionary society connected with Che Methodist church. met with Mrs Flwen Kimball Wednesday after noon. The program was in charge oi Mrs. Inez Newton. Plans were made for the coming year. The program. were passed out to the members. fhs following officers were chosen. Presi dent Mrs. Alkaline Braley; first Yies president. Mrs Anna Williams; third vice president, Miss fhyra Walker secretary. Mrs. Cora Ryant; and cor responding secretary. Mrs. Eaella II Kimhall \ collation was served ana pleasant time enjoyed by all pres ant
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

eaFl Lewis ls sgteang from q boil
 Town Cigrs s kept busy issuing lmtae Heeuses
 tiNe slstese8 Ayh h.fss we're soli ias5 Friday by George Bowen
 N Walao kenue y wigl stump tae state for Templeton ellpalrie and vic tory
 .. B Carpenter had a 8ae exhibit of cattle at Che Seforl Fair this week.
 The old fashioned Hrcplarc n tbc dining room Of Gen Lyon Inn Is be- ing restored
 There was a slim attendance but a grand sermon hy Pastor Abbott at Che union service Sunday.
 Wilcox Brothers of West Wood stock are doing considerable mason work for Amasa Trowhridge.
 Mrs Alice E. Kennedy and Mrs Beatrice F. Kennedy were m Hartford Tuesday and Providence Wednesday
 Among those whe dined at Gen Lyon Inn last week was Rt. Rev. John J Milan. bishop uf the diocese oi Hartford
 A. <. Walker will cover his barn with new shingles. a8d William Hay ward will cover his cottage with a heavy eeat of paint.
 \ pound party. for the benefit ol the family of Arthur Gage. who brok, his ankle recently, will be given in th, McNair chapel at phoenixvillc t0mor row evening
 James Bouek and family. who spen the season at their beautiful summer home here. returned Tuesday (, Brooklyn. N. '. Mir. Moore will rc main several weeks longer
 School Commissioner A B. Mere ldith and \. S Light of Hartford, ne cempnniea by l.. D. Garrison of Wilt mantle. visited ]. Carlton Tatem of the school board Friday and dined a the Inn
 Tine Mohawk trailers, 2 in mum Der. who hit the pike last Ffida, morning and drove as far as Benuing ton. Vt. returned Sunday night in shower of rain and enthusiasm, Il wa ] a delightful trip
 l Frank II. Bennette of Ashford rowi has bought from Oliver Latham thO old Bullard house, so-ealled. next t' the schoolhouae in Phoenixyille, and after necessary repairs and alteration are made. will occupy the same.
 Edward W. Green entered upon hi new work at Louis kcach's sawmil Monday. His pair If heavy grays wa bought by his brother Archie, wh' will team if on the Miera estate, be tween North Ashford and Nestford
 The speeinl entertainment anneunc ed by the Community Club for Tues day evening was. on account of the tn element weather. postponed week Tuesday, Get. IT. Several noted cd ucators will take part in the exercises
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

The ceremony took place at the home of the bride and the attendants were Miss Nyra Warrington. q sister of the bride. and Thomas Brown. an uncle of the bride The couple are now aa their honeymoon in New Hampshire, ihe trip being made by auto on their return they will make their home iu Grosvenordale. where their home is already furnished