davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
With Iron in Tablet Form,
as Embodied i'm "IrOn-
lied Yeast"
Thin, Weak, Nervous and
Dyspeptic People Find That
1t Brings Better and Quick
err Results.

when Yeast is combined with or.
ganic Iron, n in lr-nizcd Yeast.
you nave Il tonic and revitalizcr in
one.
Yeast with its vital.y necessary
vitlmlnes aids in building flesh.
soothing The nerves. Strengthening
the muscles, promoting indigestion and
clearing the skin.
Bu; for QUICK and thorough results
the blood should he enriched and
made stronger In order that II may
quickly carry these elements TO the
wasted flesh, the tired nerves and
the weakened muscles.
That Is why lronized Yeast con-
tains the great bl-cd tonic. organic
iron. which Is easily assimilated by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
CHAPTER NLl\
\ Forced Interview

OCKED in the privacy of her own
room after her escape from Miss
Henderson. Nancy threw herself on
the bed and buried her burning face
in the pillows. Suppose that what
Miss Henderson said was true. Down
stairs Nancy had called it impossible.
ridiculous, now she trcmbled for the
mad beating of her heart.
suppose Bruce did care for her;
suppose he had crushed her in his
arms last night because he had want
ed her and for no other baser rea-
son! Suppose his treatment of her
had beer due TO his struggle against
caring for her, this thing that had
leaped unbidden into his life. 1t vas
Improbable, but not entirely impos-
sible. And did she wan him to
care? This mad singing of her blood,
this estate leap of her pulses an
swered that question only toe we'll
She did want him to care, but never
in all the world would she give in to
this feeling. Her pride would forbid
such Il thing. She would never admit
the truth even if such a thing hap
pened 10 be true, and she doubted
ii. But she found herself dallying
with the thought to the exclusion of
everything else. What was TO be the
end of all this, and why had she ever
accepted the position in the first
place? The reason that had prompted
ii now seemed ridiculous. In the face
of what had happened since her ar
rival at Rock Haven the emotion that
Alvin Reed had awakened in her
seemed like a dream. Alvin himscl
had reccded to q shadow figure in
her life, and il seemed strange to
remember that he had even caused
her a pang Of unhappiness.
TriX was still sleeping when Nan.
cy went downstairs for lunch, and
Ellen informed her that Miss Hen
derson had gone to the village to do
some errans. Nancy ate a solitary
lunch and as she was leaving the
dining room the door of Bruce's
room opened suddenly.
Her heart leaped up suddenly and
then seemed to stand still, and she
hositatcd, hoping that he might not
nave seen utI. me NAN Was udTk 1T
the curve and she shrank against
the wall hardly daring to breathe.
But he had evidently been waiting
for her, for he came forward. In.
stantly she came out of her hiding
place. she had no desire TO let him
think that she had been afraid to
meet him, and she would have pass
ed by him without turning her head
If he had not grasped her arm.
Before she knew what was hap
pening she was in his room and he
had closed the door and was leaning
against il.
Il wanted TO talk to you and
knowing that you would ignore any
message l might send you, l had 10
resort TO waylaying you"
Nancy maintained a discreet ST.
lerce; she did not ever give the i'm
preston Of having heard what he
said, and her very remoteness was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
FORMER ARDMORE CITIZEN WRITES
ABOUT HIS adopted" STATE, OREGON

edged 10y towering rugged mountains.
capped with snow always, and whose
sides are covered with the finest Of
native forest. Every few miles is
a village or small hamlet ami many
larger cities, nov and then a saw
min. Of which there are many and
OF The largest aud most modern
type in the W-rld, Tor, be Il known.
Washington ana oregon are second 10
none in the lumber industry ot the
world.
We must not forget the many
parks. winding ways and aoops. a.
well as numerous great waterfalls.
hundreds OF feet high, whose mighty
watpra vending on to The Columbia
river. serve to opeiatc the saw mills
"a their way. Altogether. they make
e wonderful sight. which draws Vis-
itors from all parts OF the world
Words cannot express the grandeur
% the wonderful Wow and certainly
must be seen to be- appreciated The
beauties OF this highway have been
pronounced by visitors from swift.
zerland TO oven surpass the wonders
Of their beloved Alps.
There arc many seaside resorts,
easily reached 10y auto. where We can
enjoy q plunge Ia the serf any sum.
mer day And. by the way. when
We have enjoyed our plunge, We w
turn to camp with a bag OF fresh
claims and crabs and .. BOY. the
clam chowdcr and crab salad arc
great. II YOU don't believe It. come
out and join u.s.
II Oklahoma had our oregon wa.
tct supply. IL would indeed be an
other 'Erindeur spot of the world
our water H. melted snow from the
mountain tops. cold as Ice the vear
round and is 100 per cent pure. this
being the secret Of Oregon having
The lowest death rats ~ any state In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
CAN YOU TELL?
BY II. j. aud \. W. BODNiEh
No. why Women Button From
Right To Left.

Sometimes people wonder why wo'
men always place the b~uttonholes Oh
the right side of their garments n
sew the buttons On The left side II
you notice this particularly YOU WIN
find IL il to be the rule. Also mat
the buttonholcs on mems garments
are on the left side and the buttons
on the right.
The buttons were originally put
on womcn's garments in this manner
for Il very practical reason. FOR
mcrly women generally had a BABY
to take care of and the old-fashioned
mother thought it a good idea 10
carry the baby about with her ana
amuse 1t while she did her work. IL
was, of course, a part of her task
to do the carrying while the tribe
was on the march. AS she had the
baby 10 carry, she used he right
arm to carry the child, and this left
her left hand to do whatever unbut-
toning was necessary. She therefore
arranged the buttons and the but
tonholes 50 the buttons We're on the
left side and the holes on the right.
Mems buttons and the corresponding
holes are arranged in n just
the reverse Of this, because most men
are r~ight-handed.
The first buttons were used purely
for purposes of ornamentation and
continue in many cases tn be used
for that purpose today. The people
Cf early times did not need buttons
on their clothing. Savages wore little,
il any clothing. and when they did
they tied it into place with strings.
The Greeks and Romans used strings
or cords, as they wore loose flowing
robes. Then some one put buttons
on clothing for permanent use. and
from that came the idea of fastening
the articles of clothing together by
using the buttons. But they had
not then developed the idea Of a
buttonhole. They arranged Il cord
in the form of Il loop, and this was
hitched over the button TO keep il
secure. The idea of a buttonhole de-
veloped from this loop.
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger
Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

your mouth bctrays YOU" lie felt her
start. and again he laughed, but
when he spoke again his voice had
sunk to Il whisper. and there was no
laughter in il. 1T does betray you,
Nancy. | have felt it trcmble under
mine. When are You going to tell
me that you want me as much as
| want you-my wife,"
With a sudden movement Nancy
freed herself and sprang away from
him. Never" she gaspcd, never
You talk Of Anthony Hunts making
me happy. What reason have you
to suppose that you could ever do
that? You talk of wanting me, as
though you had only to stretch out
your hand for anything YOU happen
to fancy And what about Trix? Do
you think I could ever love a man
who has done the things you have.
| hate YOU. | tell you | hate you.
never want to see YOU again.
The last word ended in a sob and
turning, Nancy flew to the door,
wrenched it pen and fled along the
corridor and up the stairs to her
room She was vaguely conscious of
having gained a victory, but it had
turned to ashes in her mouth be
cause of the knowledge hat he loved
her. She tried to whip up her spirit
by telling herself that she had paid
him back in part for his treatment
of her but ii was in vain. The mem
DRY Of his voice hushed to n tender.
ness she had never dreamed he could
feel, stirred her heart to revolt and
she was conscious that even the
things he had said about Anthony
Hunt were true. And how did he
know these things? How did he know
what n Of woman she was?
How did he suspect that it was in
her TO care for some man as he had
sworn TO make her care for him, to
give him back love FOR love, kiss for
kiss, life for life? Somehow he knew
and ii didn't matter very much how,
The big thing lay In the fact that
she did love him; that she wanted t.
he in his arms as much as he wanted
10 have here there, but that in all
this world it could never be. never
be!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
Love Couurds"
by Hazel. DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company
by HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR


m%addening to this man who had al.
ways had what he wanted.
He strobe across the room and
caught her up against him roughly.
Did you think | would let YOU 20
without this?" he said fiprcely. did
you think | would let you defy me
again and and again without making
you pay? These moments I have
held you in my arms are my revenge.
and YOU will forget them. never, your
pride will hold them up to YOU as
long as YOU livc,'
Nancy did not struggle, she knew
the folly of resisting but she knew
now that Miss Henderson had been
wrong. Shame scorched her for her
own willingness to believe that he
cared, and he was right. she would
always remember!
He was forcing her head back
against his shoulder, and deliberately
as he turned her face to his, she OPP
ened her eyes and looked at him. 1t
was only for n moment that her gray
eyes hooked straight into his. but in
that momen she had glimpsed that
strange expression in his eyes that
she had seen there before: it almost
amounted TO q confession.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
CHAPTER J.
~ Want You"

Nancy" the words came in n
sharp whisper. Nancy, | want you!
No man ever wanted n woman as |
wan you. Did you think l would
let you go TO Anthony Hunt: do you
think you were made for the milk
and water existence that he could
offer you?" He threw back his head
and laughed softly and exultantly.
From the moment that | first held
you in my arms" he went on quick.
~. 81 wanted you. The touch Of
YOU lighted a flame in me that turn
ed me into n devil because | fought
it,. | have hurt you deliberately, hop.
ing to conquer you, but your def.
ance has only made me want you
more. I have played with you as a
eat plays with a Gus | had no
intention Of ever ALLOWING YOU to
leave the house, even when | order.
ed it, but ( wanted to make you suf.
Ter because, in spite OF myself, |
loved YOU"
His arms frightened around her and
his lips were suddenly on hers. He
hiNStu lltI lilSlSA'iAA, uuuSIllN, uulu-
ing her against his breast, as if she
had been Il baby utterly and entirely
at his mercy.
do you think that Anthony Hunt
could make a woman like YOU hap.
py?" he whispered, when, in order
TO escape his lips, Nancy had been
forced 10 turn her face against his
breast. His words came to her from
far away. for every drop Of blood in
her was urging her TO surrender.
thus making her resistance doubly
difficult, but she intended to resist;
her pride would not let her give in.
Don't you know that you belong
to me- he went on, his voice pas
sionately low. with your flaming
hair and your cool, gray eyes, eyes
that can he scornful. even when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
STILLS" HERE AND ABROAD!

ABOUT the only difference between those who
make stills in Oklahoma and those who ply the
trade in New York IS their methods of effecting
sales.
In a recent edition OF the New York World several
advertisements OF copper stills. containers. tubing.
electrical heaters for general use, coils and cop
per connections and unions we're carried. The
Police Gazette goes a step further and calls attention
of the Illicit manufacturer to quality and grade o.
material used and just how orders should be placed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
Editor The Ardmorcite.


AsNlNNi lNt AlNIllhlf4A's
Portland, oregon,
November 10. 1921.
Ever since coming To the lar west,
| have thought oi telling you and my
many other Oklahoma friends about
this wonderful Oregon country. But
proctastinatlon has again been tho
usual thief oi time
| came here two yeats aro for
the benefit OF my health aud think
am safe iu saying "tr. ..y
ad l!,d state. for ! don -' zoos
! could leave q place where l have
been &C rroAtlv benefited 100 ..csy
Nty arc ! laNe learned to ,hc
lfv-pivi'g Nut,-, hr1lthtU; rlimt'a
and m,utitu' scenery.
Hasn't Forgotten Oklahoma
Although I Lave boon Cd, ,r,uly
imprc.scd with 'br wonders ot tu,s
arcat county cont think have
turuottor TN dear old state 'f OEu-
noira and tho many tficn l,ft
behind ion are sin neat ana du,r
To me. and 1t is only too true no
one can over take anothcf's place.
We can only mako room Tor our.
selves" That iS why my valued
rrlends have never made nv forget
my old trusted ones.
I wish | could tell you all about
the grand scenery here, and tho
unusually attractive camping places.
and the beautiful seaside resorts
for y-,n know we nrp only 40 naved
miles from the great Pacific cast
hut suffice to mention a few Of the
most noted that | have visited
Columbia River Highway.
Grandest Of all. even ,c%onsidcrcf
one Of the wonders OF the world. Is
our Columbia River Highway cleai
stretch OF hard surfaced road three
hundred miles long-the beautiful Col
umhia river on one side. he other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921.
FOCH HELP BIG CROW

"AH WAY KO- IA BA- CHE-CHISH," is the
name bestowed upon Marshal Foch when he
was indicted into the Crow Indian tribe by Chief
Plenty Coos. .
Wei, so long as we can still call him Marshal
Foch, or something else as shor. and inteligiblc'
we wonl pick a quarrel over what the Grows call
him. but it does seem to us that it would be more
fitting for the chief of this particular tribe ii he
would change his own name. to Plenty CawS"
that is. il the wants to he a good Crow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
ASSIST THE CITY IN CLEANUP

SINCE the city started hauling trash free of charge
sidewalks in the residence section are taking on
the appearance Of alleys for they're lined with boxes,
bags and piles OF tin cans, scraps, paper and other
uncomfortable wastage. Only a few covered garbage
cans are found, the driver OF one OF the wagons re
ports.
While the city is perfectly willing to haul the
garbage and wastage away for the residents. officials
have no intention OF asking the wagon drivers TO
clean up the sidewalks and the cutters, It is indicated.
Householders in many instances iail to put paper
and light material in boxes or bags and the wind
scatters the stuff along the sidewalk and gutter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

TENABkANA. Noy. es.-Texarkann
police today ar seeking AIRS. ora
NJ brown. daughter OF John Hewlett.
In whose home Mrs. NJ. NJ lloring
and e. g. Norton were shot to death
late saturday In an argument. po-
lice state. over a moonshine deal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
(To be continued
Historic Hall Is Burned

CHARLOTTE, ~. c., Nov. 29.-His.
toric Chambers Hall at Davidson col.
lege in which former President vii
son lived while a student at David
son, was destroyed by fire early to.
day. The building was erected in 1897.
The 1880 students living there es-
capped with most of their belongings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
Citizens Want Depot Moved

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2s.-Ap-
plication for a new hearing was made
to the corporation commission today
by citizens from Boone. Okla, who
are seeking To have the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad mcye their
depot to Boone from Bakhoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

TOPEkA. Kan. Nov. sl.More Than
ono million bushels OF potatoes were
shipped from ksw Valley In the sea.
son just closed. Il was announced TO.
day by freight agents Of tho Union
Pacific and santa Pc railroads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

BERLIN. Nov. 29.-Dr. Alfredo Ca
turegli, newly appointed Mexican min.
predecessor, Balbino Davalos. has
been transferred to Stockholm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

We are reminded that ii the population OF Ard-
more is doubled in the next ten years, someone
viii have to get busy and building some homes.
rent houses. or cnlarge the apartment houses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

Did You ever notice that the husband want, to
invite his friends out for dinner while the wife
wants her friends to call i'm the afternoon:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

Here, hoping that some OF the hunters have more
luck during the quail season than thus lar during
the duck season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

The pateat medicine ads are getting such a
human touch these days that one almos, feels sick
after reading some OF them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

Magic lantern or stereopticon, was
invented about 164G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

Queen Elizabeth wss the first to
use q fork in England
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29
THE RIGHT Way
To TAKE YEAST.

the system, and which Is found in
limited quantities in spinach and
IaisinS and certain other health.
building foods. When this kind Of
iron is used the seemingly marvel
II results of yeast are often OBJ
tained in HALF THE USUAL TIME.
II YOU are nervous. underweight,
suffer from lassitude, weakness, in
digestion. poor skin, IL mental and
physical cXertion is a burden. start
today 10 take Ironized Yeast. Join
the thousands who have already
taken this path to normal weight.
To %ahounding energy, health and Vi
tality.
Ironized Yeast will keen indefinite
ly and costs no more per dose than
common yeast. Each package con-
tains 10 days treatment and costs
only $i.00-or just lOc a day. Spe.
c!al directions fer children in each
package. Sold at all druggists. Made
by the IroniZed Yeast Company. At
lanta. Ga.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

The hand that hold, the pocket book is first &c
shout about the ruthlessness OF Santa Claus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

Which reminds us that there are hut three sure
things in this lie; death, taxes and Christmas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

Its Just about that zine OF year when the iall
bride learns TWO chairs are necessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-29

The mos; conspicuous and the least-read sign is:
Don't spit Oh the floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
SUIT OVER INSURANCE
BEFORE KENT COURT
Arbitrato Agreed on Amount
to be Paid, but Insurance
Companies Objected.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. May 6.--Yesterday Chief Jus
tice Pennewell and Judge Boyce. IN SUI
perior Court, heard the cases of James
r.. BiCc Va. Home Insurance co. and
James II. Bice VIZ. Industrial Fire In
surance Co. BY n FIRE mt the Bice
store a year or more ago. two largo
plate glass windows were broken. and
the store damned considerably. The
insurance held by Bice was $4,000. and
ne was offered $1,000. which he refused.
Under the law. where the insured and
insurer cannot agree. arbitrators are pro-
vided for. two being selected i'm this ease.
ono Dover contractor and the other
a Baltimore. Md. party we'll vcrsed In
damage values. These two men fixed
the damage at 81 600. This. apparently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

the mill owners or the Levy Court. The
Levy Court i'm turn claimed the High
way Department was responsible for
the repairs. the causeway being n part
of the preliminary surveys for the new
boulevard Finally the mill owners
filled in the washout onc-half of the
width of the road at the point. they hav-
ing obtained legal opinion that they
were so required by the laws of the
state governing mill ponds.
Nothing further has ever been done
TO the causeway by either the Levy
Court or the town commissioners. and
the point i'm question has been ever
since one of the worst sections OF the
state highway between Wilmington and
Dover. Citizens generally are much
elated over the prospect of permanent
repairs.
1t is also understood that should any
funds he available upon the compile
ton of the Main street project. That Mt.
Vernon street will be resurfaced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
APPLAUDED COURT TRIAL.

When william Pettley. n visitor Mt
IIuil from Winnipeg. applauded during
the trial of FLIP Konowal. V. 9,
charged with tho murder Of William
Artick. he earned for himself two hours
i'm solitary confinement In the HUI tail.
pettley was released at o'clock, and
immediat tely left the city.
ON his release the man declared II
was the first time ho had ever been In
court of Justice. lie thought II was
quito right 10 applaud na freely as iH
done In n motion picture theatre.
His aoiourn i'm the cells apparently
mndc him n wiser man. for he AYERS
that he will give the courts wide berth
In the future Toronto Globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

was not satisfactory to the insurance
people, who claimed the right To settle
on the strength of clause In the
policy whereby only certain per cent
of the amount insured for could be ni-
lowed they fixing this amount nt VI 300
Bico would not accept. consequently
the suit.
Attorneys 8attorfeld and Harrington
represented Bice and Attorneys Mhgee
and l{idgely represented the insurance
companies
A decision will be handed down on
Nav 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
FIRE At PENN'S GROVE
DESTROYS THREE HOUSES
Dwellings on Cumberland Avenue
Burn; New Fire Organiza-
ton Does Good Work.

Speeial correspondence OF Every Evening.
penn's Grove, n. j.. May 6.-tanned
tV a stif breeze. fire shortly before IL
o'clock last night quickly destroyed
,hrce frame dwelling houses on Cumper-
land avenue near Walnut street. the
buildings and contents We're burned 10
the ground in less than an hour. The
la.s il estimated at $4,000. partly Gov
red by insurance.
Francis Gamhino. I'm whose house the
IRE started. gave the alarm ny firing
mis- revolver In the air Tho local fire
arpartmcnt. in it's first run since the
organization under the control of the
borough. Immediately responded. but
the nsmes had gained too much head
Wav I'd save the first building. Efforts
wero made 10 save the two adjoining
houa.sl hut the strong wind blew the
sparks directly against the buildings.
lu less than twenty minutes they, too
s.re doomed and the firc lighters turned
streams of chemicals and water on the
houses. also frame. across the avenue.
which is not very wide at this point.
The frc hghting apparatus of the
eta Font Company arrived on the scene
.hprtiv after thu alarm was sounded
ard gave much help. The sparks were
tartied several blocks away and Tor "a
tune it was feared the roofs ot neigh
t..ttnr houses would ignite. To prevent
th,. nrr spreading 10 th" houses On
tN.r,ut street .mtbuildings nd fences
s. tho r.ar oC tho burning homes were
tom down
Fire chief David Johnson. who was
,...nflv ted directed the nrcmcn.
.rhs houses wer. occupied ny italian
,r,tliss who escaped without injury
anal Wrr,, cared for bv ueighbors. The
t,. is believed IT, have h,cn caused by
II. ,,erbeat,d stove. hundreds uf spec
i,t,ra were attra, tod by the blaze.
shi,h hrhtcd NJ thu sky Tor miles.