davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
,io.,. INDIANS CATCH SALMON
t.a@ 2c,cnt Consisting 81 "orab-
r..oi;s" and Long Poles 10 Crude
But Very Effective.

G''te lians fish for salmon with q
.';.r,l'drt'.S." large iron hook fastened
,.;;' ,e by loose cord three or four
sia ~. 4 hole at the blunt end Of
III, j. u ''nt slips over the tip Of the
~" k,,.., 1t In place until the fish is
|, ~ z .i'''''n the hook is pulled OF the
p.l,.; ord gives the fisherman a
.tl,anrc ln'.y his fish is necessary be-
IRE ,il So. it ashore. The hooks
are ,,9u.r i, he blacksmith, but the
poles about twenty feet In length, the
lm.li;s,,> IKE themselves Of red FIR, the
S,ai Ia ~ Wui,sii,an says.
T"h;r- 4 r',aall piece Of dry wood Of
,hr .t',fi :ra length, they patiently
,.Gl'E ~ IT Y iii ,lrawshave and knife
until !. 90 1':::ht size and tapered
to sri; ''v Fil'an. Then It Is usu-
ally .Gr,i, .ri ii The Goals before put
tin. ~ lie :. /, which they braid
thc'rscishs. y !, role breaks, as often
IL, ii @'ns, q, broken parts are lashed
to.p ~ wiz: s.ria'., pitch is smeared
eve, ai,;. oif',i hy being rubbed with
ltu -;tGi.c !,ich makes the pole as
strus. Il ',strr,. J'.e Indians general
ly ii i'n4i ~, INK or from plat
forin> hni. wg~ he water. They thrust
tile I"". ,r,it cross the river as
far ;S I.ey t; ~ :; let the current
t"lrrs Ii ti,.w.. ~ ! n the bunk, trust.
ing 10 c.anc .:,' ..'ck jerk to hook
the i...h II to iac- -" in the water.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
Why Singers Break Down.

the lungs, to say nothing of the other
organs involved. 1t over exercises the
upper portion Of the body, forcing alb
normal pressure in an upward direc-
tion and tending to overhead the np-
per portion Of the body. Up to GER
tain point. a healthful stimulation of
the blood circulation is the happy re-
suit; but beyond that point the In
creasing motion impaired tends to
fever, and reaction the next day
shows that cooling down period has
been forced upon the singers atten.
tion.-Physical Culture.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

strayed- from my farm, four
miles northeast of Artesia, one
black mare, weight 1,4O0, sway back:
! 2-year old black colt, four white
feet; | 3-year old all black colt. Re
ward for any information to O. d.
Hutt0. Blaine Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

|: ror !. v '.iend who is
not +Htir~ IA l,aper," we will
bc glad III f,rr san i've 'em up.
VIZ Stit' need !. few Z. .jusand sub
srriberS.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

windmill deep wells for live stock have mills pumping
0es ieet with perfect satisfaction
Hardware and implement dealers wanted,
but will sell direct to the farmers until secure
one in your locality. Anyone interested write at
|cnce to THE TWIN WHEEL WINDMILL
MFG. GO. Qnc.,) Hutchinson, Kans"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

A nice line Of Mems rubber boots
and slickers at the Bargain Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

2 Kennedy
Now is the time to buy a bottle
of this remedy SO as to be prepared
in case that any one OF your family
should have an attack of collie or
diarrhoea during the summer
months. 1t is worth hundred
times its cost when needed.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
For ice-Telephone ll6W.

Binding twine at the W. F. Nc
Cue Mercantile Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

An extra fine line Of patent leath-
er dancing pumps-just what you
have been looking for-at the Bar
gain store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
. SEABOARD

Offers very low round-trip rates to New York and Boston. Through sleepers to New York daily, leaving Birmingham 73O a. n Phone Main 23S2 for informa- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
UNUSUAL FEATURE AT STRAND THEATRE:
Marguerite Clark Will Fea- ture in '"The AmazOns"
 All Week

The Strand presents today and for one week Miss Marguerite Clark in The Amazons," by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero
 "The Amazons'' is the first picture to be shown by the Strand under it's future policy of the greatest stars, the great est directors and the greatest plays.
 Marguerite Clark has never been seen to better advantage than as Tommy in The Amazons.'' In boys clothes she parades through the village to the scan- dalization and secret delight of the will lagers. And as the tomboy sister who escaped her jailers in London and drives through the streets in hanson, wind ing up at the "Liveliest music hall in town,' dainty little Marguerite Clarke holds the record. In cleaning silk hat and natty dress suit she valiantly fights her way through several adventures, knocks down a hectoring bully and emerges unscathed.
 How she is rescued by Lord Utterly, catch of tn eseason, and how she escapes from him and rushes back to her scan dalized relatives and the romantic end- ing of her rash adventure makes won- derfully amusing and interesting story.
 Many of the interior scenes of 'The Amazons' are particularly beautiful, having been filmed in the home of one of New York's multinillionaires.
 Marguerite Clark in "The Amazons will be followed next Sunday by Douglas Fairbanks in Down to Earth" a typical Fairbanks vehicle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
THE NEGLECTED WIFE,

ing, and Margaret was alone In the lso-
 lated cottage. She was trying to work to condense and "crisp" the dialogue of
 her story.
 Again the sound at the window rose above the click of her typewriter. Si- lence Then a furtive step that filled her with cold fear. The next moment the sash was thrown up. and man leaped into the room. His slouch hat | drawn low half concealed his face. l Margaret, speeches., cowed back against the wall i "I want those letters Kennedy wrote you!' advancing threateningly. q burnt them!" through her terror was a note of triumph. l "Oh, you did, eh?'' with sneering dis 1 belief. Well, you don't put that over. 1 Now, you come acriss with those letters l-or-" | Rushing steps across the porch; a flung weight against the door.
 1 With a muttered oath, the intruder, re- | leasing his hold on Margaret's arm, sprang to the window and swung out.
 The door flew open and Norwood burst into the room. He dashed first to the l window. then seeing pursuit was useless 1 he turned to Margaret. White and trem, bling, she was crouching against the l wall.
 Very gently he quieted her. while shs l clung to him with a deepening realiza ton of the protection and security h. seemed always to bring. Sobbfngly sht admitted why she had sought refuge il
 this isolated place
 Then you've left him, Margaret?'' {
 leaping hope in his voice.
 But still care" brokenly forcing tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
NOTHING BUT ALL
 STAR ATTRACTIONS
 AT STRAND THEATRE
Management Announces a New Policy at Strand and Bookings Include All
 Big Movie Stars

Opening today with Marguerite Clark in ''The Amazons," the Strand begins it's announced policy of showing nothing in the future but attractions featuring the greatest of stars.
 Marguerite Clark will remain at the Strand an entire week. Douglas Fair banks follows next week in Down to Earth" for an entire weeks run.
 All of the productions of the Aircraft and Paramount companies have been booked for the Strand and Colonial And practically every star of consequence, as we'll as the leading directors, are includ- ed in the Aircraft and Paramount galaxy.
 Among the stars of these two organ izations are Mar oxford, Douglas Fair banks, Margueri : Clark, Mme. Petrova, Pauline Frederick, Billie Burke, Marie Doro, William Hart, Charles Ray, George M. Conan, Julian Eltinge, Wallace Reid. Sessue Hayakawa, Jack PiclSford. Louise Huff, Vivian Martin, Margaret Ellington, Fannie Ward, Ann Pennington, George Beban, Wallace Reid, Geraldine Farrar, Elsie Ferguson and Lima Cavalierie.
 These stars will be directed by such master directors as David Wark Griffith, Cecil DeMille, J. Stuart Blackton and Thomas s. Ince
 Tn booking the entire output of the Aircraft and Paramount companies" said T. s. Ahernethy, manager of the Strand and Colonial we are but following our policy of giving to our patrons the very best there is in motion lectures. We have corralled in our programme practically every star of note. Their plays will be supervised by the greatest directors in the world and the plays themselves will be written by the foremost playwrights of today
 The contracting by the Strand and Co., lonial for the Paramount and Aircraft releases is the sensation in local nov ing picture circles. While it is said to be the most stupendous offering of mo- ton picture attractions ever made by southern motion picture theatre, there has been but slight increase in ad- mission price-from 10 to 15 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
COLONIAL OFFERS
 UNUSUAL PICTURES
Famous Movie Stars Will Be Seen at the Popular
 Theatre This Week

The Colonial offers this week a pro grame varied and of the highest class. Stars of unusual brilliance will entertain in picture plays of wonderful interest.
 The Land of Long Shadows is the attraction today This is a story of the frozen and far-away north. It has a gripping theme and the interest is held throughout.
 Ann Pennington in The Little Boy Scout" comes Monday. In this play Miss Pennington dons the uniform of a Boy Scout to escape from the custody of her wicked guardian. She joins troop of the scouts who assist her valiantly to thwart the vilyun.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Bryan Wash burn appears in "Skinner's Baby," a picturization of the story of the same name.
 Jack Pickford and Louise Huff, CO., starring in 'The Varmint, will be seen Thursday and Friday and Saturday. The scenario of "The Varmint" is from the book of Owen Johnson. Readers of the Saturday Evening Post who remember with delight the Lawrenceville school stories will welcome Jack Picl1ford as Dink Slower, who commits all manner of boyish pranks and gets in and out of all sorts of difficulties. They will also see
 "The Roman" "The Latin Professors" "The White Moutain Canary" ''The Golf fee Coored Angel" Tennessee Shad, . and all the other characters we knew in Owen Johnson's delightful stories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
VAUDEVILLE STARS
 ANDFINE PICTURES
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU
Big Time Features on the Programme of Birming- hams Most Popular
 Theatre for the Week

There is nothing more thoroughly con vinclng than success, hence the popu- larity of Loew's Bijou theatre, the amuse- ment mecca of hundreds of local theatre goers.
 Attendance at this popular theatre for the past few weeks has broken all rec ords, and with one of the strongest com bnations of attractions this week that has been offered since the opening of the theatre. if would appear that past rec ords will be completely eclipsed. Vaude- vile acts of international reputation will anpear and on the screen there will be two of the real stars. The weekly news pictures will bring to the doors or local people photographic records or Wor4d- wide interest, and the comedy hlm makers have turned out some real l1uSH "in ners.
 Heading the bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be that eminent laugh maker Frank Bush, conceded to De the best story teller in America. eh the screen smiling Frank Farnum ana Win some Brownie Vernon Will De the at traction. Frank Bush hardly needs an introduction here. His stories are always new and clever and best of. all, clean. Featuring limitations of movie stars, <ramerer and Howland will be popular on the bill in songs and saylnSs ana dances and other specialties s1hls acr is one of the real big time features that Marcus Loew promised Birlninsham Gunson a vocalist of rare ability, will offer his speciality. The Singing Fisher man" and Seymour's Happy Family. a troupe of educated toy cannes will help make up the sort of entertainment that keeps a theatre filled. The Farnum DIG ture, "The Clean-Up,' is a political story, dealing with reforms that is as funny as a cage of monkeys.
 The vaudeville headliners for the last half of the week will be the Three Creigh- ton Girls real daughters of Dixie who are prime favorites in New York, where trey have just concluded a Is weeks en- gagement with Rector's revue. Ethel Clayton, in her very best picture play, Souls Adrift," will be the screen star. Bush and Shapiro, comedians; Frederick and Palmer, in comedy and song, and Paul and Pauline in acrobatic oddity, make up the programme.
 The attractions are up to the high LoeW standard, and tive entertainments are scheduled to run from ? to Il o'clock daily, at that remarkable scale of prices, 5, 10 and 15 cents. Come when you like, stay as long as you please.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
KEITH'S BIGGEST ATTRACTIONS ON
 TIE LYRIC BILL
Mile. Theo and Her Dandies Headline Attraction for the First Half of
 Week

Vaudeville lovers of Birmingham will find much high-class vaudeville to enter tain them at the Lyric this week. The programme includes names that are syn onymous with good vaudeville and acts that come to Birmingham after long and successful runs in many of the larger cities.
 Included in the bill are such excellent entertainers as Mile. Theo and Her Dandies, in musical comedy attraction; Merlin, the wizard of the piano ac- cordeon; Amelia Rose, in impressions in art,'' Charles Hendrix and Belle Isle in The Schoolmaster' and Trovato the humorist violinist Other high-class at fractions and Pathe news pictures will be on the weeks programme.
 Mile Theo and Her Dandies Is the head line attraction for the first half of the week. They present miniature musical comedy with special scenic and electrical effects and the act is one of the novelty entertainments of the season. This act has received high praise from the press of the cities where 1t has appeared and its coming to Birmingham will no doubt prove rare theatrical treat
 Merlin, wizard accordeonist, is a wonder on tnlS dl1Ilcult instrument. EaStlme mel odies feature his performance, but he rem ders high-class and classical melodies just as well. Amelia Rose is a clever little Ia dy, who entertains in 'art impressions ill reproductions of famous paintings, statuary and style gowns.
 On the bill with these three big at fractions for the first half of the week will be Rice and Werner in "On the Scaf- fold,' and Holmes and Wells, present inc stOn the DOOrstppS
 The big feature for the last half of the week will be Hendrix and Belle Isle in "The Schoolmaster." vehicle that will carry all grown-ups back to their school days. As the schoolmaster, Charles Hen drix finds his best portrayal. and Belle Isle as Patsy, the incorrigible, is a big laugh all the way through the act. The and plenty of comedy. It is one of vaude- school starts-until the act is over there is lots of entertainment being presented entertainment of the sidesplitting variety.
 As an especially added attraction on the bill for the last half of the week Trovato, the humorist violinist, will be presented Trovato is recognized as one of the best violinists on the stage and he can almost make his instrument talk. He renders a pleasing programme, with eccentricities and manneriSmS that have made him a great favorite with vaude- vile lovers. On the bill with these two big attractions will be Hazel Moran, in a marvellous display of lariat throwing; La France and Kennedy, character black face comedians, and Reddington and Grant in Bounce Inn.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
CHAPTER XIII. sn EyynVT TING PRJnEs


 .sREVOLTING PRIDE"
 (Novelized from the Pathe serial of the same name, based on the famous novels of Mabel Herbert Urner.)
 By JOSEPH DUNN
 THE STORY
 The Man, Horace Kennedy.
 The Wife, Mary Kennedy.
 'The Woman Alone" Margaret War ner.
 Mary. goaded to desperation by her husbands love for Margaret, tries to separate them, Margaret. realizing she Is mperilzng Kennedy's election, yields to Mary's demand that she leave the city. Crossing to Blue Island to a political meeting, Kennedy's launch Is run down.
 With the chauffeur's coat and the lap robe over his wet clothes. Kennedy sat in breeding silence as they drove back to town.
 It had not been pleasant experience. Although good swimmer. the chill of the water had brought a paralyzing cranp There had been a panicky mo- ment when he felt he could not even keep afloat. In that moment, he had relieved all the hopeless entanglement of the past vear-the wretched muddle he had made of his own life and of the happiness of the two women who loved him. | Something of this feeling still lin- gered and 1t prompted note of respon- siveness to Marys lowering solicitude. I Jrrred by her instructions to drive as fast as safety permitted the chauffeur 1 sped them over the 10 miles in less than half an hour.
 | At home. with a glow of something oi their former intimacy, Mary prepared hot bath and laid out his fresh clothes I In a vague way the accident had i drawn them closer. In spite of hel anxiety, Mary came nearer to happiness that afternoon and evening than she had for months.
 It was a small ugly scantily furnished room. There was nothing to suggest the alluring advertisements A widow will rent pleasant sunny room in her attractive. newly fur nished cottage
 | While neither attractive nor newly fur nished, to Margaret it was secure re treat where she could bring order to he disrupted life.
 She had given the address only t Norwood to whom she had written ex blaming briefly that because of her sud | 1 den decision to move, she could not in | ish the story until the end of the week Yet if she was to cut herself off en tirely from her old life, might 1t not D. | better if she did not see even Norwood | What if he should construe her separa ton from Kennedy as favorable to hi | suit?
 She shrank from that possibility. He | love and longing for Kennedy made he turn with adherence from the though of other attentions.
 slight sound at the window. was nothing of course-only her un strung nerves. Mrs. Bailey, the widow had gone to neighbor's for the even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
NEWS OF ENSLEY

While no precautionary measures are being taken by the Tennessee Coal and Iron company to thwart the proposed strike on August 20 the different plants of the company are stocking coal and fective the plants will not have to close down from the lack of fuel Coal is also being shipped into the district from mines in Kentucky and Tennessee
 The Republic Iron and Steel company is using the entire output of their mines to stock a supply at the Thomas fur . nace
 J. A. Simpson, scoutmaster of Troop No. 32, Boy Scouts of America, and the boys of his troop will make their annual hike Monday, going to the Cahaba river to camp for several days.
 The tent meeting that has been in prog ress for the past two weeks, with the Rev. Charlie P. Tillman, singer-evangel- ist of Atlanta, in charge, will come to a close tonight. This morning he will preach on Talents and at night on General Arousement," while Sunday aft cTHOOU at tsou U ClUCh d SolCldl iIietSo meeting will be held at the tent. This revival has been a joint meeting of the Shadyside Methodist church and Pike Avenue Baptist church.
 The public has been warned by the po- lice to beware of negroes claiming to represent pressing clubs in the district. In the past week a number of men have lost their clothing by negroes going to their homes for the clothes to be pressed.
 The people of Ensley, Fairfield and Wy lam proved themselves friends of the or phans yesterday in substantial way by buying buttons flor the benefit of the East Lake orphanage to the amount of approximately S200. Mrs. A. F. Hillike was chairman of the Ensley district.
 The union service of the Fairfield churches will be held at Plunkett Memo rial church Sunday evening, with the Rev o. A. Chambers in charge. Miss Nelle Hufhan is visiting relatives in Akron and Eutaw.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Scholl and chill dren are spending two weeks at Camp Walton, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs H. E. Dalbey have re- turned from their vacation spent in Ten | nessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
A Correction

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 In your issue of August 1, in an item from Haleyville, it was stated that a young man from Bear Creek had been arrested there on a charge of committing g a serious offense against his sister-in- law The young man in question does not live at Bear Creek or in this com munity, but at Haleyville. The warrant was sworn out in Marion county for the reason that the alleged crime was com mitted in this county
 CITIZEN OF BEAR CREEK. Bear Creek, August 4, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
PHOENICIAN CLUB TO
 HOLD INITIAL OUTING

The Phoenician club will hold it's first annual outing at the Birmingham Motor and Country club today and a splendid programme has been arranged. The en- tertainment committee, composed of Rogers Bite, George Zyne, Richard Fa- dool and George Tobia, has arranged the following events: 50-yard sack race, 1O0-yard three legged race, 50-yard dash, 1O0-yard dash, high jump. potato race, 5O-yard swimming race, 100-yard swim ming race. Luncheon will be served at 12.30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05

Since the European war began one third of the Armenian race has been massacred or died from starvation and one-half of those remaining are home less. and dying in exile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
New Bedford Preacher
 Has Seven Sons in Service

New Bedford, Mass, August 4.-Seven sons of the Rev. George E. Dunbar, a, retired clergyman of this city, are serv- ing their country in the war with Ger many. The cavalry and artillery branches of the army have their repre- sentatives of the family, while others are serving on warships or at naval shore stations The oldest is 95 years of age and the youngest 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
New York Fills Quota

New York, August 4.-New York's first exemption district to fill its quota for the national army was announced today Its quota was PA men, who were obtained out of 342 men examined. Of the 1S9 districts in the city, many not yet have begun examinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-05
Peru to Tax Petroleum

Lima, Peru, August 1.-The chamber of deputies today passed the bill provid- ing for a progressive tax on petroleum. The measure already has passed the Senate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
MANY PEOPLE IMPRISONED
State Of Siege at Dusseldorf, Germany,
Is Raised.

Copenhagen, July 19.-Advices re-
ceived from Dusseldorf say that the
state of siege there, the result of food
riots, has been raised after 1s5 per-
sens received sentences averaging
eighteen months.
At a big labor meeting vigorous
protests were made against the sever
ity of the sentences. Suspension OF
the sentences of children and minors
and guarantees against reduction Of
the bread ration were demanded.
Twelve thousand workmen attend
ed meeting al nielefeld. the center
OF the Westphalia linen industry. and
adopted resolution demanding peace
without annexation or indemnities.
They asked the reichstag to support
only government making unequivo-
cal declarations along these lines.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
GERMANY OEpORTINC
FRENCH INCAPABLES

London, July 19.-French men, wom-
en- and children less than eighteen
and more than fifty years old are be-
ing returned by the Germans to
France from the occupied sections of
the northern part of the country at
the rate of 1000 a day, according to
advices received by the Belgian re-
lief commission here. The repatria-
ton is being carried out through
Switzerland
Thousands OF these refugees have
arrived at Evian-les- Bains. in the de-
partment of Haute-Savoie, on Lake
Geneva. Their condition is described
as most pitiful. The relief commits
sion and the American Red Cross may
take measures to relieve them. as
Evian-!es-Bains, with no adequate &C.
commodations for such throngs, Is
daily becoming more congested.
The refugees are all persons In.
capable Of performing work useful to
the Germans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rev. A. E. Mclean, pastor
Markyille !.

Rev. A. r. Mclean, pastor
Markyille
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching every other Sunday
at Ii a. m.
Preaching alternate Sunday at
s p. III.
Cloyerton
Sunday school every Sunday at
2 p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m. Sundays.
Bentley School House
Sunday school every Sunday at
1920 a. m.
Preaching every alternate Sum
day at II a. m.