davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07
NUTS TO CRACK

NUTS TO CRACK
AIake one up and send It inl
ART HILL SLAM W
This is the name Of a famous mo-
ton picture actor who plays cowboy
parts mostly. ReaHange the letters
properly and see vino he ist-Contrib-
uted BY Movie Fam"
ss
Answer TO yesterdays; Wneafs heat
eat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

FOR EXCHANGE-on Buick coupe.
good rs new. Would consider tour
ing tour car. same make only, or
city real estate. Phone CAL evenings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07
Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY ). or s room mod
ern home Close in,' can pay $1,000
cash down, balance on terms. Must.
be worth. the. money, Phone %. R.. C.
NeKiday.. l2s1R- West Main street
2s-lu
WANTED. to- buy good piano, must
be- baIgnin.. Phone 223o after six
D.. m. o-f
Fresh northern fish received twice
a. week. Earl.s cafe.-Adr..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07
Poultry and Eggs

FOR SALE-lo0 full blood white
Leghorns. Phone is2o-R. w. Il.
Thorcgooa, Collegc Htl addition. GO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-Almost new broom bun
salow, furnished or unfurnished.
Cheap for cash on reasonable terms
Phone S4S-J or call at 921 3, N E.
5-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07
Automobiles

FOR SALE-Dodge truck. CONNER
cial body. II you want bargain
see this car. Al condition. price
$3.50. Phone 1868 or IL Wheeler
St, southwest. Go
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

FOR RENT-'ro ono or two gentle
men. lovely southeast bed room. il3
II St. southwest Phone 1850. Cd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

F>oR RENT--Two unfurnishcd rooms
ll06 Ord avenue northeast. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07
For Rent--Rooms

FOR RENT-Three 'unfurnished rooms
modern. Also large reed baby
buggy fer sale. s0s c St northwest
Phone l0a from a N. to c p. m
rs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

FURNISHED and uneurnished rooms
for rent. with or without board:
close In. Phone 722. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

FOR RENr-Apartmert OF Ghrec
rooms partly furnished; modern SsS
Second Ave. northwest. e-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

TWO furnished house keeping rooms.
Washington apartments. sO2 North
Washington street. 1.S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-07

FOR .RENr-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms modern, close
In; no children. Phone 4zg. l-6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02

Miss Eureka Leise of Dubuque has
been visiting relatives in this city
Merrill Walker had the misfortune
to lose a COW as the result OF poison
ing due to milk fever.
The latest report Tuesday was that
Mrs. Merle Scott and infant son are
doing we'll at the Doolittle hospital.
Clyde Aupperle finished hauling
rock Monday for his new house and
barn on the farm III SO. Lancaster.
Mrs. ], p Benedict returned Mon
day from Chicago where she visited
her son, w. W Benedict. for TWO
months past
Miss Lenice Jordan returned to Chi
cago Tuesday morning to resume her
duties as registered nurse after having
spent two weeks at home.
Al. Hunsaker, the well known Col
lie breeder had the the bad luck to
lose a valuable female dog leaving
eight small puppies to be raised on a
bottle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02

j. G. Bailie was a Fennimore bus
mess caller Tuesday.
Hannum Place Madison was q
business caller in Lancaster the first
of the week.
E. a. Garner and wife Of ST. Paul
aea visiting old friends in Lancaster
and vicinity.
Mrs Victor Kasper spent Tuesday
with her folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Orion in Fennimore.
Mrs. Katherine Nathan took her
daughter. Katherine Jeanette, to
Chicago on a short trip Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Martin and Mrs.
r. A. King visited Mrs. Kings sister,
Mrs. Bayman, in Sitter, Tuesday.
W. J. Carmody is visiting his bro
Their. Thomas, i'll this city Mr. Car
mody has Just returned from trip
through the south and for the past
two weeks has been i'll with rheu-
matism due to. the hardships of the
southern climate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02

Miss Howell, teacher Of mathema
tics in our high school the past few
years has been bereft of both father
and mother within a week The first
OF last week Miss Howell was called
to her home in Lancaster by the ill
ness OF her father, who died Thurs
day of pneumonia, and was buried on
Saturday. The mother was critically
iii with the same disease at the time
OF the fathers death, and on Monday
Lod friends were grieved to receive
word that she too, had passed away
Miss Howell has forwarded her res
ignation as teacher here. She is o
woman Of strong personality and ala
excellent teacher, and leaves vacaNE
place that will be hard to fill
Lodi Enterprise.
Mrs Jane Dunnigan, former res
ident OF Fennimore, died Sunday OF
last week OF cancer at the home OF
daughter in Spring Green. Burial
was made at Kenmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Ky ". B. LADD

There is a tide in the affairs Of men," and that tide for the graphite section of Alabama is at it's flood. To ride it on to fortune, industry and development or to be swamped in it's ebb and flow, yea, that is the question.
 The new tariff bill has granted graphite a duty of 10 per cent ad- valorum. which is next door to noth- ing at all, and under which no mines in America can operate; it amounts to less than cent a pound; better for us had we been left out entirely. Why should this Alabama industry be- so grossly discriminated against The duty on tungston is 45 per cent.
 It is not my purpose to argue rates It is up to us to make stand-up fight, and make it now, if the graphite industry of Alabama is to see daylight again. We have here tofore made a half-hearted attempt those iii charge have had neither time nor money to carry the fight to success.
 Clay, Coosa. Chiffon and, surrey, Jefferson counties will make a grave mistake if they let the graphite in- VI for lack of strong and intelligent representation at Washington. It IS seIf-de struction to conclude that the mine owners are the only people ln- terested. The interest is general Tor the district, as every business Is af- fected.
 Money is needed immediately to send a man to Washington and keep him there until we come to conclu- sions with the framers Of tie graphite duty. I contend that sep arate bill should be introduced anu urged on through both Houses, as a senarate and independent action. 1t will then be our fight; if we are heaten. we will know it; but if there Is in Congress a disposition to do justice and tote fair" We will win.
 But the money to do it With! Where should it come from? If it is left to the graphite owners alone to carry this burden, then we are dead already, for they are exhausted, the outstanding fact Is that every business man of Clay, Coosa and Cnil- ton counties could well afford to con tribute to a fund to push this fights every bank and banker, lawyer, doc- tor or merchant knows the d1ftef- epce to his business between the mines running and the mines idle; no argument is necessary; it is present day knowledge. The machinery and supply houses of Birmingham, An niston and Talladega may well afford to help in this struggle financially: the counties, themselves, have much at stake; it is estimated that Clay county alone will lose more Tn taxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
sobbed "you goo f0ureyed octopus your

guestsS as everybody went back to
 bed
 That is, everybody except Jane,
 who sat up all snight nursing Mir
 Mason in a room on the third floor
 MT. Mason had been wounded in the
 arm: and the shoulder as we'll Jane gathered that woman had wounded him, but before she could find cut
 more doctor came, and Mir Roches- ter got Mir. Mason into carriage with the doctor to watch over him.
 and sent him away. fs
 About this time. Janes old aunt
 decided to die at last, and Jane
 hurled to her bedside, rather glad to have a vacation for a while. Mrs
 Reed handed Jane letter from lanes uncle, John Eyre of Madeira,
 asking Jane to step thither to be adopted and made rich. The letter
 was three years old The old lady
 had hated to spring the glad tidings because she didn't want to see Jane made happy.
 The Man of Mystery Asks Her HanA Jane returned to Thornfield just in time to hear MT. Rochester's proposal
 of marriage, and in spite of the
 spiritualistic atmosphere that per- vaded the place, Jane accepted Ed ward with thanks
 Then came the wedding and when the preacher asked, Has anybody got any objections?" the long expected | answer came.
 This wedding cannot was!f cried
 voice. "I declare the existence ot l an impeachment"
 During the buzz that followed. doc-
 uments were presented to the clergy 1 ma n hot xpa r5 bo :
 ried Besha Mason 15 years before in
 Jamaica. Mir Mason was called as a | witness.
 Yes, but Bertha, the impeachment.
 went nuts long time ago" declared l Edward. And when curiosity was | shown. Edward led them to Bug Tus- I sle, and up to the third floor sisIn Il room without window, guarded by
 trusty maid serv~at. groyeied a
 matty- haired creature, like Roscoe,
 the Snake Eater.
 1 There's Bertha simply stated
 Edward. All withdrew.
 I That night Jane stole forth into l the dark. She gave a bus man the ! few shillings she had, and told him to l drive as far as that would take her. away from this private booby hatch. He set her down in the bonnie, bloomiri' heather, and she walked and | ate berries and slept under a. crag Two days later, drenched and hun gry, she, came to Marsh Ends, the
 house of the Rev St John Rivers. His two sisters made her welcome, and he got her a job as mictress in
 a school nearby St. John was plan
 and he s asked Ss to wed him and
 go too But Ja was skittish ,aboLt facing the nuptN service again. She
 was afraid of another Big Bertha ex plosiori.
 So St. John nicely discovered for her that her uncle had died in Ma deira, and left her his money. Jane
 also ascertained that St Johns mother had been her fathers sister, so she divided the legacy with him and his sisters Then came the night when St. John was pushing her for her final answer. Suddenly she heard a cry from out of nowhere, "Jane. The Landscape Clears at Thornheid It was Ouijagram from Bug rus
 sle. The next day she was beating
 it back to the scene of the nocturnal
 goings-on She found the manor
 blackened ruin. At the inn she learned that it had burned year
 previous, and MT. Rochester had tried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Born at very early age and left an orphan soon after Jane Eyre put in 10 years with 8 hard boiled old aunt, Mrs. Reed. Then she was packed off to Lowood, a semi char itable school for girls. She gradu- ated from pupil into teacher, and left that job to become governess to Adela varens, the ward of MT. Ed ward Rochester MT. Rochester called his house Thornfield Manor, but 1t really should have been named Bug Tussle,' because things were rusty and entirely out of joint when it came to the interior workings of the inha bitants.
 MT. Rochester, busy browed bim- bo with moody disposish piped Jane off to the fact that Adela wasn't his own, but had heen wished on him by Parisian dancer who had skipped his q caresses. Plain little Jane would have felt happy with Ed- ward, however, had it not been that he withheld secret grouch in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

hearts that slid barricade between them.
 Soon things began to pick up at Bug Tussle.. alias Thornfield Manor. Jane caught MT. Rochester in bed one night with his mattress on fire. She kindly extinguished the blaze, and he asked her to keep mum on the subject
 Mir. Rochester Avoids Publicity
 Just little private fire" he ex plained Please don't say anything about it."
 Then MT Mason, from a Spanish town. in Jamaica, blew In for a visit, while MT. Rochester was entertain ing a large party. That night Jane leaped from her downy couch to the tune of wild screams for help. All the guests were awakened. and filed out to see MT. Rochester coming down from the third floor with candle in his hand.
 Little nightmare one of my serv ants had" he said hastily.
 Huh. Sounded more like little night dinosaur," grdnted one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
TALLADEGA ROTES
 HOLD BUSY MEETING

Talladega, July s.-(Special.)-- With practically every member in attendance. the Talladega Rotary club had an interesting and profita- ble meeting this week. Captain Gu gle of the United States public health service was present, and addressed the club, telling of the malarial con trol work that is now being done in the county.
 Haywood Walker, formerly of Sell ma, who Is connected with tho Tal- ladega creamery and is working among the farmers in the interest of tho dairy industry, explained some thing of the wonderful success of the dairy business in Dallas county, and appealed to the business men to support the work in this county.
 Practically every member of the club present stated that he is plan ming to attend the Intercity Rotary meet in Gadsden next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Making Church Of AdUent's
 First Altar 48 Years Ago

Phelan, sister Of Maj Ellis Phelan At this time weddings went on as at all times; only we attended these weddings and funerals. too in the two omnibusses owned by the Relay house the leading hotel Every good wish Is in my heart today. though living in far-away New York city. for the splendid Advent. begun in this small way when altars. then AS now. were made in hearts as well as in churches.
 These same girls went to a church meeting one Easter week when an election of yestrymen was to take place. Strange to say. women voted at these church meetings $ far back.
 Their brother was candidate; they voted against him, thinking that good form required them to do so, Anyway, Judge Ellis Phelan was elected and served as senior warden and lay reader for some years. My sister Anna. now Mrs. ] c. Derby of your city, informs me that her Sun day class was much interested and anxious to assist in making the al- tar Some of those in her class were Mrs Mary Etta King Randolph, Mrs. Lulie Sheppard Wharton, Mrs Minnie Ward Cameron and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Sends Out 5. o. 5. Call
 for Graphite Industry

every year than it would take to put and Chiffon in their proportions. But that is small part of the story; it is a minor consideration, for the fact, is that the death of the graphite in- development in these three minerally rich counties. It's a long step back. ward, for these counties and the state to lose the $3.ooo.o0o or s4,ooo,000 in-s vested and at the same time suffer the death of mineral development.
 Clay county might we'll contribute 5000 to carry on this fight for jus tice in Congress, and, if we win, she will get it back double the first year, and at the same time will have made place for herself among the permanently producing counties of Alabama. Coosa and Chiffon, possi- bly less in proportion, but none the less interested in saving an impor- tant industry.
 A fund of not less than s5,oso should be provided at once from all interested classes of the section. | tell you, men, the time of our de- mise is at hand it is live or die In the next few weeks; there is no time to lose; no time to wait for the other man; if you are for progressr development, life and victory, sit right down, now, and write me how much you will pay toward this wotx at Washington, provided S5,000 can be raised to carry it through. Tal delay Is to lose. Don't send any money, but indicate what you will do provided pledges enough can be secured to make up the amount.
 Once. again, l say now Is the time. Delay means destruction.
 Ashland Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
MOVIES OF BRITISH INDUSTRIES
has aIways boon deemsd uhluckx

It has always been deemed utluckv by the superstitious to Kill . robin or swallow. In some lands the Ill luck. If the killing be accidental, lxa canceled if burial is Given to the bird. Swallows are accounted sacred because they flew around the Cross of Calvary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Ky MRS. CARRIE rnELAN BEALE

ny HAss NAhhAE t-HELAN BfALD
 The first altar in the church of the Advent, 1s7s, Birmingham, was not made of the wood of the noun tains, but of the hearts of the few gathered together in the then little town. It was made by two sad and lonely young sisters, l6 and IS, because of the recent death of dear mother At the time these young girls were making their home with a brother, who as young law yer had an office in this new town on Twenty first street, and home on Fifth avenue
 This altar table was made of box procured from the dry goods merchants, Smith &s Howser, who had come from Baltimore and had a store on First avenue. This box was taken to the then small frame building on Sixth avenue in a wheelbarrow by a Rrinning pickaninny, It was taken into the church by the little darky assisted by the two sisters. After being placed in the right position in the chancel. we covered this large box with green. biege cloth. Then we cut letters out of some yellow cloth donated by the Rev. Dr. String fellow of St. Johns church, Montgom- cry. The Words, Holy, Holy, Holy" were placed in front on the altar. We had some inexpensive yellow fringe, matching the letters in color. We then made an altar cross of some large pieces of plank and covered 1t with gold foil
 The Rev. Dr. James Fl. Fitts was rector of this dear little church at this time He was the father of the United States assistant attorney gen eral in 1914. A more brilliant speak CT than Rev Dr. Fitts was not often heard It was the fashion in this new town for every one to go to church The sisters had engagements far ahead to attend the evening ser- vices. Then the church was lighted by kerosene lamps with large reflec-
 tors behind the lamps. The choir at that time was composed of Miss Sallie Harrison, now Mrs Robert 1 Pearson: Mir. F. P. OBrlen who has l been a successful mayor of Birming- ham; Benny Theis, his nephew Miss Dora Ward, daughter of the organ 1 ist, Mrs. George Ward who was also the mother of your one-time mayor. MT. George Ward, and Miss Carrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
SULTANA OF KABUL
 TO VISIT PRESIDENT
Ny Assncinted Press

New York, July 9-The Princess Fatima, Sultana of Kabul. who har arrived here from San Francisco on the way 10 England with her three sons. expects to visit Washington next week to pay her respects to President Harding. An immense sap rhire, set in the left side of her nose has attracted attention at the hotel, where she ia staying.
 The Sultana Is first cousin of the Emir of Afghanistan. She has been giving her sons education by travel since last spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
TOLBERT ROBBED OF
 HAT AND CIGARETTES

J. NJ. Tolbert of 920 Third avenue, West End, was held up by two un- identified negroes at the corner of Eighth avenue and Eighteenth street. north, about 10:45 o'clock last night and robbed of his hat and a package of cigarettes.
 Mir. Tolbert told Investigating off cers he had stopped his automobile at the corner to repair a defective tire and that while he was there that two negroes came up. threw a gun on him and demanded his money. The po- lice believe they were frightened away before they had time to search their victim.
 MOVIES OF BRITISH INDUSTRIES From the Nations Business
 Motion pictures of British indus- tries are being shown free through South America. according to reports The company is said to be planning similar shows throughout the world. under the patronage of the British Chamber of Commerce. The Liver pol chamber, it is reported. ia par ticularly interested A special agent is present at each exhibition, who Is competent to establish preliminary business relations and look up oppor- tunities for the purchase of raw materials. Narly 90 industries have been filmed for this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

to rescue his Bertha. But Bertha was head strong and bent on not be- ing rescued. She climbed to the roof and jumped. Mir. Rochester had been taken out alive, minus one eye and a hand.
 At sFerndean Jane found him.
 Edward she sobbed, you aven't got but one eye. and only one hand, but you're widower now. and you look as good as a four eyed octopus to your Janie."
 So they were married again, with out chirp from the congregation. and by the time their birst-born came, Edward had taken on sight enough to tell without a horoscope that his baby looked like him
 St. John Rivers two sisters mar ried now and then, and he lived happy till he died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
HOT TIME FOLLOWS POSTING NAMES AND
 AGE OF WOMEN VOTERS
By Associated Press

North Brookfield. Mass. July 9. It was only 90 In the shade yes terday afternoon, when the as sessors posted the list of 900 fe- male voters in the town. but 1t was estimated to be at 120 in the assessors office today when 1t became known that each name was followed by the age of the vot~-
 Not satisfied with storming the assessors office. many of the women attacked the list with erasers The list was accepted as authority for settling many long standing arguments as to age