davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18

Ever since John Jacob Astor
made Detroit the headquarters
for his northern trading posts,
this city has maintained its lead
in the collection and distribu-
tion of raw furs.
Contrary to what appears to
be the general impression, raw
furs are imported into the Unit
ed States free of duty. In con-
sequence, large quantities Of
the finest Canadian pelts are
collected I'm Detroit. Ever
since the days when Detroit
was a lone city in the midst of
Americas fur-bearing area the
fur business has centered here.
Realizing the Importance of its
position in the fur trade, manu-
featuring furriers have natur-
ally turned to Detroit as the
most advantageous location for
their factories. Years of fur
manufacture has necessarily
trained up a large and particu-
larly skilful class of labor for
this class Of work. Though the
fact is not so widely heralded,
nevertheless Detroit's supre-
macy in the fur trade is just as
undisputed as is its supremacy
in the automobile industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18

The fact that Detroit is re-
mote from such style centers
as Paris, London and New York
might seem to initiate against
its premier position in the fur
manufacturing world, but as a
matter of fact it has not work.
ed out this way. On the con-
trary, Detroit is never unduly
influenced by any of the style
cities named above, and, in con-
sequence, its manufacturing
furriers have seemed to sense
the general style needs of the
country in a highly acceptable
manner.
Because of its advantages as q
market for raw furs and be-
cause manufacturers Of furs
have naturally centered here,
and because living conditions
for workers in the fur industry
are highly acceptable as they
are in all other lines of Detroit
endeavor, the slogan MADE in
Detroit" as applied to furs,
gains recognition the country
over as a mark of distinction
in the fur trade. In quantity,
material style and price De-
troit is the pre-eminent fur
market.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
DR.. Stone Killed In Rockies

DR.. W. E. Stone, noted mountaineer
and president of Purdue University,
was killed last week on Mount Eanon.
a peak of the Canadian Rockies near
Banff. DIR. Stone, who has visited
Hood River, having climbed both
Mount Adams, was attempting to res
cue his wife, when he slipped. falling
a great distance into crevasse. Mrs.
Stone, who had slipped into a crevasse,
lies terribly injured in a Banff hos
pital. She remained for eight days,
exposed to the rigors of the high alti-
tude, before search parties found
them.
DR.. Stones reputation as a noun
taineer was even greater than his
prestige as an educator, among whom
ne was one of the leaders in the
United States.
He has climbed in the mountains of
Oregon many times, with Mrs. Stone
as his constant companion. He was a
member of the Mazamas. and with
that organization participated in num-
erous outings. He has ascended Mt.
Hood numerous times, and with Mrs.
Stone. in 1917, made an exceptionally
hazardous climb of Mt. Jefferson over
a route which no mountaineer had ever
attempted before.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
WOMAN TAKES BILL
HART FOR HUSBAND

City Marshal William Hart expert
enced few minutes of keen embarr-
assment last Friday when a strange
woman approached him on the street
and started to embrace him. The
woman, Mrs. Edward Bruner, who was
touring from Iowa through to Portland
by automobile, declared that she
thought Mr.. Hart her husband who
disappeared from his Iowa home 10
years ago.
Mrs. Bruner and her children, a son
and daughter, had just arrived on
business street, and the former had
left the car to do some shopping when
she espied the officer. She made for
him at once aud placing her hands on
Mr.. Hart's shoulder. she uttered, APP
parentiy with great emotion, Il have
found you at last.
Mr.. Hart was nonplussed. lie de
clares that he thought the woman sut-
ering from mental alteration, but as
she explained it became apparent that
she was serious and really took him
for the lost husband.
"Why I've been in Hood River for
Is years, " said the embarrassed officer.
"Can you find any one here who
has known you that long?" cried the
woman.
Mr.. Hart afterward declared that
for the life of him he couldn't have
named a man who had known him that
long.
'I'Il tell you," he said. that was
certainly a time to take fellow
breath To be met up like that by
strange woman, who tries to kiss and
embrace you and calls you her long
lost husband, well its trying situa-
tion. D."
Mrs. Bruner was finally persuaded
by citizens, who had known MIR. Hart
for many years and who told of his
grandchildren, that the officer was not
her husband. She and her children
left Immediately for the west over. the
Highway.
Mr.. Hart, familiarly known as Bill
Hart, since the primary election last
year has been experiencing confusion
in problems of identity. At that time
some of his Democratic friends wrote
his name in as their choice for Demo
cratic candidate for sheriff. When the
Hood River county returns reached
Salem and were being canvassed in the
office of Secretary of State kozer,
someone jumped at the conclusion that
it was the movy actor, and news stor-
les were sent broadcast with the story.
The motion picture hero even went so
| far as to accept the nomination. The
story reached Partisan newspapers,
and since then Mr. Hart has been re-
ceiving love letters from French
widows.
81 didn't mind the perfumed letters
from Gay Paree so much, SAID Mr..
Hart. "but when somebody tries to
claim me for husband, well, that's
taking things little too far. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04

Disorders Of the bowels are extreme
ly dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather Of the summer months.
and in order to protect yourself and
family against a sudden attack. get a
bottle Of Chamberlain COlic and Di-
arrhOea Remedy 1t can be depended
upon. Many have testified 70 its ex-
cellenre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
Rev. Benthin Called

Rev. w. o. Benthin. who for the
past two years has been temporarily in
charge Of the United Church of the
Upper Valley at Parkdale, has re
ceived a formal call to take permanent
charge of the congregation. Mr.. Ben
thin is a Presbyterian. At the meet
ing at which official action was taken,
Rev. Boldly, moderator Of the Eastern
Oregon Presbytery, presided. The
vote for permanent retention of Rev.
Benthin stood s. TO 20.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
ASSOCIATION LETS
BUILDING CONTRACT

The Apple Growers Association has
awarded to the Baldwin q Swope Con-
struction Co., a contract for construc-
tion of storage and receiving ware
houses at Odell and Dee. The cooper
ative agency already has warehouse
at Odell. The new structure, to be one
story high and l30x60 feet, will be
built of tile at cost of $1,000 The
Dee plant will be of wood. 1t will be
l20x50 feet and a single story. Its
cost will approximate $1,000.
Common storage will be provided at
both new plants, but no refrigeration
machinery will be installed. Work has
begun on the buildings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
HuckIeberrieS Are Fine

Families of the Oak Grove district
who have visited the Green Point huek-
leberry fields the past week declare
that the fruit is better than in any
former season. ATparty, picking over
the area, where the berries have
reached the size Of Black Republican
cherries, returned after two days with
80 gallons of the fine fruit. Huckle-
berries are selling here for $l.50 per
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04
Ted Kile Burned

Ted Kile, small Upper Valley boy,
recently lost the skin from his nose
and narrowly escaped being blinded
when he exploded with a lighted match
the powder extracted from three shot
gun shells. The burns are not serious
but will probably mar the boys face
with powder marks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04

Our kodak finishing is in charge Of
Mr. D0nnerberg a tinisher Of expert
ence. II you are having kodak troubles
ask Don ab0utit it. His experience is at
your service with a smile. Slocom d
D0nnerberg Co. iyZ2u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01
Another Einstein
Theory

Portland Oregonian: We incline
toward Prof. Albert Einstein-are
even tempted to essay genuine
genufexion in his direction. He is
a savant of soul and perspicacity, of
fundamental worth, after all. And
this conversion to the professor, be
it known, has nothing whatever to do
with his widely known but little und-
'erstood theory of RELATIVELY. He COM
mended himself to the good will of the
average citizen in more deserving
way, when he answered an interview
er, sounding him out on "blue laws
with these frank opinions:
"For heavens sake! More laws?
I never heard Of such a thing. Men
must have rest, yes? But what is the
right to rest? You cannot make a
law to tell people how to do it. See
some people have rest when they lie
down and go to sleep. Others have
rest when they are wide awake and
are stimulated. They must work or
write or go to amusements to find
rest. Everybody is not alike. No, l
do not care for these blue laws They
will do no good for the country or the
people,,
Whether the universe is moseying
onward in this direction or that,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01

to grand home, automobiles, fine
clothes, an abundance of amusements
and so forth? If so, look around you
at people who have such things in
abundance and super-abundance. Are
they any happier, do you think, than
you are? Are they any better moral
"? Are they any stronger physical
ly? Are they better liked by their
friends than you are by your friends ?
Are they more useful in the world
than you are? Do they put into the
world as much work as you do Do
you consider them superior to you in
any way simply because they have lots
of worldly goods !?
Plenty of money" and the things
which money will buy in abundance
do not of themselves insure greater
happiness, improvement in character,
or any of the things which really
count. The richest heir in the world
recently declared publicly that he en-
We'd his father the necessity of having
had to earn his own way in the world.
The greatest satisfaction in life is
to be derived from striving to attain
some honest, honorable, worthy object,
from giving to our work and to the
world the best that is in US, from ex-
pending effort, not from expending
money, from trying to achieve, not to
crafty selfish appetities or ambitions,
from keeping in mind the well-being
of others quite as much as the we'll
being Of self.
Since it is surely rather important
to each one Of US to find out just what
it is we want in going through this
world, suppose you sit down and try
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01
Everybody Sees a
Change In Father
GRATEFUL SON SAYS HIS FAITH
Err LOOKS LIKE DIFFERENT
MAN SINCE TAKING TANLAC.

"My Father has suffered from
chronic stomach trouble for over
twenty years and has paid out thou
sands Of dollars for medicines and
doctors," said CIV. Slayton, we'll
known Cobb County farmer, living
short distance out of Atlanta, Ga.
eve tried nearly everything trying
to cure him and he went off to the
Springs, thinking maybe the water
might help him but it just looked like
nothing would reach his trouble.
Then he tried dieting and lived on
liquid food until he almost starved,
but even that failed to do him any
good and he just kept going from bad
to worse.
81 don't guess there ever was a
case as stubborn as his and if there
ever was a confirmed dyspeptic, he
was one of them and I guess he would
have been one yet if it hadn't been
for this Tanlae.
"The first we heard of this medicine
was when my Father saw an adver-
tisement in the papers from parties
he knew in Tennessee, who we're fri
ends of his and he knew what they
Sdlu dUOuG Ii was Cl1C I'LL 81 iAC Sot
it right away and began taking it..
Well, sir, it acted just like magic
everybody notices the change in Faith
Why, he is just like different
man and sits down to the table and
eats like a farmland. Only yester-
day he ate pork and turnips for his
dinner and ate so much we were actu-
ally afraid he was going to override
the thing but he laughed and said
nothing hurts him now and that he
was hungry and expected to eat and
make up for lost time.
"Now, when medicine will do
things like that I think people ought
to. know about it and I want to say
right now that would not give one
bottle of Tanlac for all the other
medicines and health resorts in the
country put together"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01
What Do You Want?

Forbes Magazine: Have you ever
asked yourself just what it is that
you really want in this world? Lots
Of people imagine that what they
want is "plenty of money" It may
be that you are one of them. All
right. Now, it cannot be that you
want plenty of money" for the sake
of the money itself. You want it be-
cause of what you think money could
do for you. Is that not SO? Then,
it isn't really just plenty of money"
that you want. It is something else,
something beyond the mere posses
sion of money.
Very well, just sit down and analyze
what would be your circumstances
should you get these things you think
you would like. Are your desires
purely selfish? Do your tastes run
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01

whether space has limitations or is
infinite, whether straight line is real
" bent like bow, or sn'tdespite
the fact that we are on our way no
one knows whittier, it is strength to
the jaded spirit to know that Prof.
Albert Einstein is with us in person
and purpose. Men who are versed in
the laws of the universe cannot be ex-
pected to kindle with jealous interest
when confronted by an ordinance to
regulate the disposition Of happiness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01
He Would Ac-
cOmmOdate.
Parsons Weekly.

He was a professional conjurer.
"Now ladies and gentlemen" he said,
with a wave Of the hand, this is the
magic. cabinet. invite any lady in
the audience to enter this cabinet. I
will then close the door, and when it
shall be opened again the lady will
have disappeared, leaving no trace"
There was an impressive silence un-
til a little understood man in the Sec
ond row turned to an enormous wo-
man, who sat by him, and breathed
eagerly:
"Marie, dear, won't you oblige the
gentleman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-01

It requires skill and adroit handl-
ing for. a girl to twist fellow around
her finger before he goes broke.-Ex.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02

ADVERTISEMENTS TELL YOU
What to buy.
How to buy.
Where to buy.
When to buy.
Advertisements save you
Time,
Trouble,
Money.
Read the advertisements regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02
OAKLEY

william and Howard Short are en-
pertaining their cousin, Alfred Short
of Philadelphia.
Miss Eldred%Adams is at the Emer
gency Hospital, at Milford. in train,
ing for a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Webb anG
Two children visited Mr.. and Mrs. M
A. Webb Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Banning and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Morgan on Sunday.
Sunday school next Sunday after
noon at o'clock and preaching at 8
O'Clock by Rev. H. L. Murphy.
Miss Mary Davis and sister, Mrs.
Anna Webb and two children are Wis
lt1ng Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Webb.
Ihere will be party given at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bann-
ing this Saturday evening, September
Srd. Everybody invited.
We wish to thank all who helDed
to clean the Oakley cemetery last
afternoon as it made a great
which was very much
needed.
The Y, P. A. S. will hold it's reg
liar monthly meeting on Thursday
evening, September 8th, at the home |
Il Mrs. M. A. Webb. Everyone is cor
lially invited to attend.
The people of Oakley wish to an
ounce that there will be a festival
eld at Oakley one week from this,
aturday evening, September 10th.
'roceeds for benefit of repairing the
hurch. Everybody invited.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02
STATE EDUCATORS TRY
OUT ATTENDANCE PLAN

At a meeting of the State Board Oi
Education in the Public Building on
Saturday afternoon, it was decided to
request the Delaware School Auxiliary
Association to continue the campaign
for increasing school attendance,
which was successfully carried on
during the last school year. The
School Auxiliary will also be asked to
assist in the campaign, which will
start with the opening of the schools
on September 6, by paying the ex-
penses and salaries of four visiting
teachers, to be selected by the Auxil-
iary.
Sites selected for colored schools at
Newport, Raymond's Neck, SeafOrd,
Delaware City and Blanco were ap-
proved. The rental Of a white school
site at Millsboro was also approved.
Plans to aid teachers in obtaining
their own cars and travelling by mile
age instead Of using the county cars
were adopted. A report on the crowd
ed condition of the State schools was
received, and it was decided to ask
relief from the Delaware School Aux
iliary.
Delegations from Middletown, Fred
erica, Big Oak district in Sussex
county and other places presented
pleas for transportation of pupils, OPP
ening of schools and janitor's prob
lens.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02
-CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

John COnoway is visiting in Fred
erica.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. AL
come out.
Miss Mary Ryon is visiting friends
near Greenwood.
Dewitt and Edwin Dickerson spent
the weekend at Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dickerson spent
last Thursday at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Florence Isaacs entertained
company from New York over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breck from Philadel-
phia are spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Short entertain
ed company from Rehoboth, George
town and Laurel over the weekend.
Miss Frances A.. Dickerson is
spending some time with her grand
Mrs. L. ]. Vincent at Bridge
Vile.
Miss Parsons and Miss Dickerson
from Snow Hill, Md, who have been
spending a week with Mrs. J. N.
Russell, have returned home.
M. G. Short from Philadelphia and |
Mss Grace Draper from fredericksburg
Who have been visiting with Mr.. and
drs. W. X. Conoway have returned
Iome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02
FELTON,

Mrs. Rebecca Sharp is visiting he
} daughter, Mrs. Earl Reamis.
Mrs. Wilbur FriedeI is entertainins
her sister and husband from New
York.
William Berry, Jr, has returned
from visit with Jackson Cubbage, in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Archie Friedel and son spent
a few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Friedel.
Mrs. Raymond Alexander of Milford
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carson, last week.
Quite a number attended the camp
on Sunday at Blades which will con-
tinue this week or longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layfeld are en-
tertaining Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Lay
field from Delaware City.
James Jones has returned to Rah-
way, N. j., after spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Sallie Jones.
Mrs. John Cannon and daughter,
Grace, from Seaford, were with rel
atives in and near town on Friday.
NiAS' OAa4 SuCS OIIS ana cQllqfeQ
have returned home after spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carlisle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent Waire, who
has recently been married, gave a re-
ceptiOn at the home of her parents.
near FELTON,. A number of relatives
and friends were present and she was
the recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02
GREENWOOD

: Our town was shocked in sadness.
I on Monday evening on hearing of the
i sudden death of our friend, Ashbe
S w. Morris, who died at Rehoboth
Where he and his wife had a cottage
> Tor the summer. Mr.. Morris had been
= IN poor health ever since he had been
= called for duty during the war. He is
l survived by a wife, mother, father
two brothers and three sister. His re-
mains were taken to Milford where
the funeral was held.
Mrs. Robert Donovan and son Wis
lIeu her Oldest son, Howard, in Clay
ton over the weekend.
Mrs. VIM. Adams is entertaining
her daughter and son of Wilmington
this week.
Minnie Cahall, widow of w. L. Ca
nall of Philadelphia is here visiting
relatives.
Norris Feldman and family motor
ed to Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. c. R. Magee was in Atlantic
City last week.
MISS Emma Taylor of Pennington
visited at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Brooks Dawson last week.
Mrs. Nettie Tyden entertained her
brother and family last week from
New Jersey.
Caleb Sipple and wife have return
ed to their home in PHILADELPHIA af-
ter months visit with their nep-
hew, c. B. Porter.
Mrs. Barbara Hammond and chill
dren OF Chester, Pa, after visiting
relatives here for a week have return
ed home.
Watermelons are getting much
Roy Tatman who is in the hospital
at Cambridge is little improved at
this writing.
Arch Cahall died at his home in
His funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon. Interment at
Wesley Church. Mr.. Cahall was born
and raised close to Greenwood.
John McIlvain is out again on
crutches.
G. B. Porter and family motored to
LeWes~ Beach to see the big whale
That had been washed ashore.
Hazel Long has gone away to a
business college in Wilmington.
Mrs. Kate Kubec and family return
I'd home to Philadelphia after spend
ng month with her mother and
'ther relatives.
Harry Johnson, Jr., of Clayton, is
Iere Visiting his grandmother.
LConrad FOssel met with a painful
ccident when large log fell across
is leg and foot, crushing both bad
7.
A. L. Murphy has returned to his
amp IN Plattsburg, N. Y.
Mrs. Clara Collision of Bridgeville. u
'rmerly of this place, is very i'll at -
lis writing. =
Name Houseman of PHILADELPHIA
9ent the weekend with her mother
nd sister.
Edith Todd of Philadelphia is SPEND
g a part of her vacation at the old
out on the farm.
W. E. Jones has gone to Baltimore
Id other places for a week.
Joseph Cahall of PHILADELPHIA Wis
ed at the home of W. A. Long over
e weekend.
Horace Pearce and two friends of
lester, Pa, visited in town on Tues
y.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
ality." Mail or phone orders. Phone
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02
Obeyed Orders

did you deliver my message tc
Mr.. Smith, Tommy" asked the man
ager of the new Office boy.
mo, sir" replied Tommy. "He was
out, and his Office was locked up"
"Why didn't you wait for him, as I
told you to do?"
"There was a notice on the door,
sir, saying Return Immediately so
came back here as quickly as I
could, sir"
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02
FL EVENTS Fl

FIRST WEEKDAY
creeinss-chairman of the Cuarantors
Junior Chautauqua
Leeture-Ihe Advantage of Handeap"-Eiot A. BOyl
SECOND WEEKDAY
''''"jt Junior chautauqua
Lecure-Chautauqua Superintendent.
cOncert-Boson Musicians ouinsst l2ainai"'
Evening"
Leeture-'Al the World and Oureves'-Dr Frank Bohn
THIRD WEEKDAY
Junior chautauqua
fsss.5 fGSnsss5Ths l..,pI!srE Pilgrim Ea';'.sinss. S
cOmfsdy sE DIama-'N line But the Truth" tn. comu.
A. FOURTH WEEKDAY
Junior chau'auqu.
cLeetuss-cS1hscrtagqSa Lecture: S1ocqa sugerintendens
C0neert-AcCrath-Knox Entertainers
LeetuTe-"Ru'ia in Rev0luton'~Dr. Gregory zaboore
FIFTH WEEKDAY
Junior chauauqua
Nss As51s. oiiA:-e Club s.,.,...;..D
OPera-"The Bohemian Cirr'
=, SIXTH WEEKDAY
''''"juai junior cAaus.uqu.
Afternoon:
Junior Chauauqua Pagean-"Junior Hoidsv,"
Punch and Judy"-Wn H. Smith
Evening:
Grand Closing Entertainmens-The Dunbar White IIus.ars
SUNDAY
On SIndiy suitable day will be arranged and
the hour announced ~"N
SEASON TICKETS, $3.50
TO All CLJA1rrATtOv1A Dnoon.,..
SINGLE ADMISSIONS TO EACH SESSION TOTAL 5000
Buy Season Ticket and Save $3.50