davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
Steel Concerns
 Start Working

Pittsburgh, Pa-Many independent steel manufacturing concerns in the Pittsburgh district today increased operations on what executives were conservative' basis. after about six weeks in which operations have been entirely suspended or greatly cor tailed. It was predicted that within a few days operations would be about 40 per cent of capacity with pros poets of increased activity if condi- tions warranted.
 Of the 55 Independent blast fur ceived by steel authorities here, 21 were in oper atton, while mills which increased operations today were: Cambria Steel Compay. Johnstown, essen, Pa-; Crucible Steel Company of America, Pittsburgh; Blaw-Knox Company, Pittsburgh; Weirton sSteel Company, Wierton, w. Va; haBelle | Corporation. Wheeling, W. Va Some of the business which l brought resumption was for the ex- ] port trade, one order being for ST. a wireless installation at osaka Japan.
 i From points outside the immediate | Pittsburgh district came similar re- ports Of increased operation today | including the Youngstown Sheet an6 Tube Company of Youngstown, Ohio Berger Manufacturing Company. ant Stark Rolling Mills Company at Can
 ton and Trumbul1 Steel Company a Warren.
 Many plants resumed operations un der changed labor conditions, in som
 instances wage reductions being ac
 cepted by the men, and in others tn
 working time was reduced so as t
 bring operations within the limit o
 the eight hour day and thus avoi'
 time and a half pay for overtime.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
NEED BUT ONE
 MORE TALESMAN

Williamson, w. Va.-Only one ad- ditional tentative venireman remain ed to be selected today when court convened for the sixth day of the Matewan gun battle trial.
 When this twentieth man is in the jury box, the challenges will be made, the state eliminating two and the de- fenSe six.
 Witnesses for the state have been called for tomorrow. Probably the first to take the stand will be Tom FeltS, head of the Baldwin-FeltS De- tective agency whose brothers. Lee and Albert, were killed in the gun fight at Matewan May 19. last. to- gether with five fellow detectives.
 Wade Bronson, county prosecutor, has taken a silent part in the pro- ceedings so far, leaving the eXamina- ton of veniremen to ex-Judge James Damron and John S. Marcum. MT. Bronson, however, is the directing force behind the scenes of the states presentation of it's case in the biggest and most dramatic trial in the history | of this state and chief among his legal aides is Captain $. B., Avis o1 Charleston, whose oratorical talents will be pitted against these of J. J Connif, chief counsel for the defense
 when the actual trial gets under way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
Hear Views On Resumption Of
 Russian Trade

hington.-Arguments for and against the immediate resumption of trade relations with Russia were heard today by the House Foreign Affairs committee.
 A resolution introduced by Rep reSentaruve Dallinger of MaSachu- setts was under consideration. It asks the State Departm ent for infor-- nation in it's possession concerning business conditions in Russia, its pres ent production and the character of commodities it has for together with the commodities it must purchase and it's ability to pay for them.
 The State Department is asked also for information as to the kind of government being maintained in Rus sia, and whether individual rights of whether property can be held by an individual owner or whether it is taken by the state without compen- sation and is due process law.
 There is a further inquiry whether the present authorities in Russia are conducting in this and other foreign countries a propaganda for the over turn of present forms of government in this and other countries and the overthrow of existing family life and of Christianity
 Representative Mason of Illinois is a member of the committee cham torities, holding that this country should immediately reopen trade re- lations with the present Russian au- | thorities and cease interfering with the Russians in working out their own permanent form of government Many witnesses Nwere heard by the l committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
Man s Charred
 Body Found In
 Engine Fire box

Worcester, Mass.-Medica1 Examin- CT Baker today continued his inVest1- cation of the finding of the charred body of a man in the blazing fire box of a locomotive in the Boston & Maine railroad roundhouse here. The med icaI examiner was inclined to the theory that the man, under mental stress has ended his life by plungine into the fire. William Truedson, 27. a railroad machinist is missing, and the measurements of the oharred body corresponds with those of the missing man, Truedson who has been de pressed of late tried suicide at Hart ford, Conn.,, and at Detroit, Mich, b1 cutting his throat. Police tnvesttga ton of the tragic death was halted pending the report of the medical examiner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
MAY CONCLUDE
 EVIDENCETODAY

Los Ange1es-If favorable progress is made today it is the expectation of the prosecution that it may conclude it's presentation Of evidence in the case of Mrs. Louise Peete, on tria for the murder of Jacob c. Denton, by nightfall.
 An interesting revelation in connec- ton with the case came today with declarations credited to the district at torneys office to the effect that if Mrs. Pette is freed of the murder charge assertions made late yesterday by Victor H. Reesetti, vice president and cashier of the Farmers and Mer- chants National bank. would be used as the basis of a forgery charge against her. Reesett testified that for $500 and s45O on Denton's &C., count, were regarded by the bank as forgeries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
HARDING TRIES
 LUCK AT FISHING

Miami, Fla = The fishing grounds off Cocotobo Island, thirty-eight miles south of here, was the scene of Pres ident-elect Harding's first adventure with rod and reel since his arrival in Florida Although reports from the isolated fishing club, located on the island, indicated an ideal day for a tarpon hunt, no word was received regarding the results of the next pres ident's fishing ability.
 The speed yacht La Pache bearing MT. Harding and the other members of the party, is due back in Miami tom morrow morning The president l elect will go aboard the houseboat Victoria for the return trip to St: 1 Augustine, where he is due to arrive l Feb. r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

HISS ETHEL bkREyMORE TsS
 Miss Ethel Barrymore, world known actress, who is i'll in Cincinnati, o. She was taken to a hospital to be treated for articular rheumatism. She is said to be out of danger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
BELIEVE SENTRY
 TO BE RELEASED

Norfolk, va.-Investigation of the killing of Lieut.. John c. Taylor by a sentry at the Naval operating base Sunday night is under way today. Irving Maxen, of New York city an enlisted man. who fired the shot that killed the young officer, is being de- tained under guard dby the authorities pending the outcome of the investiga- taon. It is probable, however, that the young man viii be released as he is held blameless, but he will not be given any more sentry duty. Lieut.. Taylor was escorting the 1 wife of another officer to her quarters i when he was killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01

Times Classified Ads Bring
 Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
TWELVE NEAR DEATH.

Norwalk.--Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Bottone and their twelve children narrowly escaped asphyxiation from coal gar from new stove with which Bottone was not familiar early this morning. Bottone awoke in time to air the house and call two physicians who succeeded in restoring the fam iIy to consciousness. They are out of danger today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
NO GAMES OF
 CHANGE AT BEACH

Milford.-The local board of police commissioners have decided to issue no licenses for the conduct of games of chance at Walnut Beach this year in which the element of gambling is a feature. This means the closing of from 75 to 100 games which were conducted at the beach last year un- der licenses which cost from s5 to 1 $25 each. A number of complaints
 has resulted in the police prohib bition l against the games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
MANANY RESIGNS

washington.-Rowla B. Manany. of Buffalo, N Y, solicitor and acting secretary of labor, has resigrfed, the department of labor announced today. He will sail on Wednesday for Gen. eva, Switzerland, where he will sit as the American delegate on the inter national emigration commission fhich will function under the league of na- tionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
NEW INFANT PRODIGY

Madrid-Uroff Corma of Catalonia aged three years, who plays the piano with extraordinary skill, is the latest attraction at aristocratic tea parties in the Spanish capital. The infant prodigy is placed by his nurse on the piano stool, whereupon he begins his performance without any trace of | nervousness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-01
HAT SHOP STARTS
 .t-s. FULL HANDED

Nor wa1k.-Toung & Company's Hat Shop here started full handed for the first time since June today. The shop having accepted the union hat ters' proposition for a 20 per cent decrease in the hull of prices which Has been in controversy since June.
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-21

Expressman Patterson be- lieves in being up-to-date as he has had a compete set of new leather shoes made for his faithful horse.
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-21
LOCAL GOSSIP
 SOCIALLY AND
 OTHERWISE
B. L. Whittemore left on last train for Anchorage where he will spend a few days on business.

where he will spend a few days on business.
 Jack Matsen and gasboat returned during the week from a bear hunt down the bay. Jack was minus the bears but had acquired al good coat of tan. E. s. Hewitt of Hewitt & Company, Juneau spent sev- eral days in town this week. He left for Anchorage on Fridays train where he ex- poets to spend a week or so on business in connection with his firm.
 F. E. Leslie and daughter, Miss Elsie Leslie, who have been enjoying a pleasure trip in Southern California left Seattle on the North western for his home in this city.
 Mrs. G. A. Greenlee who 1 has been visiting her moth CT in Anchorage together with her little daughter are expected back on Mondays train.
 Two heavily loaded fish l boats arrived in Seward dur | ing the week and left their cargoes with the cold stor- age company. "Jerry" is putting the depot grounds in first class condition for the summers" business.
 F. A. Camp, territorial in- vestigator and formerly ed itor of the Seward Gateway was a town visitor from An chorage during the week. MT. Camp left for the rail- road town on Thursdays train where he will be con- nected with the Associated Chambers of Commerce. Mrs. James Conan, moth | CT of Mrs. E. w. Jefferies is expected to arrive in Sew ard soon for an extended visit. Ethel Purdue and Rogna Johnson are expected back fro1a a pleasure trip to An chorage next week.
 J. Mitchel of Seattle was a Seward visitor recently. | Els vorth's are conduct ing a special sale cn shoes and hosiery this week.
 J. A. Anderson of Los Angeles passed tn ugh Se- ward last week crt his wayI to Anchorage. E Charles Benson and asso- ciates left Wednesday even- ling on the gas boat Buffalo for the Cold Bay oil fields where they will do some
 prospecting and stake a few claims.
 One of the largest halibut
 ever caught was brought to
 this port recently. It is said
 the fish was over three hun
 dred years old. We suppose
 this sounds like a "fish" | ctoy1y opd ic how'd +o ho1io1yo
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-21

A local train left for An chorage on Thursday after noon at 2::30.
The Seward gateway., 1921-05-21

280. Jenkins accident was was due to a faulty coup ing which broke and threw him from the top of the car.
 An interesting meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce was held on last Tuesday evening with a The city council held an interesting meeting on last Monday night.
 The regular dining car attached to the local train is laid up temporarily at the car shops for repairs.
 c. s. Hubbard, U. 5. min aral surveyor was 8 Seward arrival on the Northwestern. He will go to Willow creek where he will look after mining interests.
  "See Wilson and See Welr'
 BEULAH B. Wilson
 Optometrist S5
 l.S' |:! $! .l!
 Room 2 Ellsworth Bldg
 Seward, Alaska
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

congress in regular session next
month. 4s.afr4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
Everyday Adventures

That Changes Everything
When you're an ambitious sort
of fellow and-like a lot of people
want to make more money, but
unlike a lot of them-you don't
mind working for it
And you're on the lookout for
better job than the one you have
something with a chance to make
good and locate a real future at
tached to it-but as far as you can
see, the jobs like that must be
somewhere near the foot of the
rainbow
Because the months have been
going by and you're still at the old
place, you and your ambition-bOth
in good condition, but not getting
anywhere that you can notice
And then one day you happen to
read through the Palladium's Help
Wanted column, and you look
through it the next day and the
next-until you get the habit
And that Changes Everything.
Because one day you see an ad
there that looks as though it had
been just made to your measure
good job, the kind you want, future
and everything just to make
the picture complete-you walk
right around to the address given
and connect,
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

when there are so many pleasant
things to write about?" is the formula
always used.
Tell me a nice pretty story, Dad
dy," is what the same individual was
saying at the age of ten. How much
has his point TO view changed, asks
the psychologist.
Do other nations differ from US in
this respect? 1t is probable that in
all parts of the world most men and
women never grow up, but in the high
ly civilized European nations there is
probably a larger percentage of real
adults. as indicated by the larger num-
Der of persons who show a mature
taste in literature, drama art and mu-
sic, and have a mature outlook on life.
Education to Blame
What then is the cause of our fail
ure to bring ourselves to a real ma
turity? Mr.. Edison has the support
of most of the experts when he lays
the chief blame on education. Our
education teaches the child a lot OF
rigid beliefs, instead of teaching him
10 think But above all it bores him.
Literature, science, history-the things
which help any individual to under
stand and appreciate life-are made in
expressibly dull for the youngster. He
loses al interest in them.
THE moment school is not play, it
is an injury says Mr.. Edison. Il
don't know quite the age at which the
child's mind atrophies, but it is some
where between the ages of II and Il. y
Here Mr.. Edison bears out the psy-
choanalyists to perfection. The
| child's intellectual development is ar
rested by boredom somewhere beween
| II and IA, and along most lines it new
er advances thereafter. A little later
the child becomes interested in max
/ ing money, and that remains the indi-
vidual's most vital interest in life. His
! character and personality mature after
! a fashion, but these can never reach a
! full maturity without an all-round men
! tai development. Hence the fact that
! the grown man so often has the tastes,
: the viewpoint and the amusements OF
| a high school boy
Achange in our system of education
| scenes to be agreed by all authorities
! to be the fundamental need Most OF
| literature and drama, film and other
! wise, is infantile and fosters the in
! fantile attitude toward life But there
| Is plenty of better stuff available
| What is lacking is a demand for any.
| thing better. AS long as schools are
| inadequate, as long as teachers arc
| the most poorly paid servants in the
| state, as long as all is rigidly censored
| so that when a teacher speaks hi
! mind he risks his job-as long as the
| United States continues to rank tenth
! among the civilized nations of thu
| world in its educational system, just
! so long, say the psychologists, will We
rank somewhere near the tail end OF
| the procession in the number of truly
! grown men and women we produce
| The largest hot springs in the world
! are at Thermopolis. Wyo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
WINCHESTER NOVELTY
WORKS Will EMPLOY
so WHEN COMPLETED

WINCHESTER. Ind, Nov 10
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new building being erected by the
Stormes Novelty Works 1t will be a
two-story structure. 100 by so feet
with one-story adjunct 20 by 80 feet
on the west side. which will include
a fire-proof engine and boiler room.
On the east side of the front facing
Ann street, a modren office building
will be erected. When the new build
ing is completed, new machinery will
be added for the manufacture Of
wooden plugs 1t is said that the fac
tory will give employment to so men.
Sprains Leg
J. NJ. Browne, Randolph county au-
ditor, is confined to his bed with a
sprained leg, which he suffered when
he fell Monday evening, as he left
the court house.
Suits Filled
The following suits on notes have
been filed in the circuit court: First
National bank of Farmland VS.. Glen
Williams and William Williams; First
National bank of Farmland VS.. Aria
Champ, Charles NJ. Wigman, Fred NJ
Dakin; First National bank of Farm.
land vs.. Forest Anderson. Delisa An
derson; First National bank of Farm
land VS.. Dorwin Howell and Harrison
Howell
Suit to set aside a conveyance has
been filed in the circuit court by Mary
ann Johnson VS.. Thomas w. Johnson
and Ethel Johnson.
Septepca ThieueC
Orla and Frank Byrum,. Fay Fowler
and Clyde Anker were arraigned be
fore Judge A. l.. Bales in the circuit
court Monday. and were given a sen
tence of one to IA years in jefferson
pended. The four men had previously
pleaded guilty TO robbing stores at
New Pittsburg, Arthurs Corner and
Bartonia.
Probate Freeman Will
The will of Hannah Freeman has
been admitted for probate. She leaves
10 her husband, Barnet G. Freeman. IL
acres of land. and to her two sons
Arthur and Charles, United States
bonds to the amount of $4,000 The
viii was written Aug. 3, 1921.
Marriage Licenses
MdTTldSe llCeHSGS nave DBeH lSSueJ
10 Francis w. Dunn, 25, Elkhart. and
Florence +. Goodrich. "a, Winchester;
Ernest Amsbaugh, 90, and Marie
Bailey. 90 both of Union City; Francis
Ralph Austin, 20, and Mary Alice
Pursley II, both of Randolph county
Harry Garland Amburn, 90 and Ina
Marie Miller, II, both of Randolph
county.
Services Being Held
A week of special gospel services Is
going on at the Main street Church OF
Christ, in charge of the Reverend F. B
Sapp. This church is planning to hold
a regular campaign during the month
of January and has engaged Evange
list Paul Henry Packard, of Des
Moines, Iowa.
Sues for Foreclosure
Suit for foreclosure of mortgage has
been filed in the circuit court by Oti:
w. Williams and Bessie William;
against Adam McCollum and Lille L
McCollum.
Remove Prisoner
Indianapolis officials came to The
city Monday and returned with Ora
Pogue, who was wanted there in the
juvenile court. on a charge of chile
neglect. Pogue was arrested in UnioI
City by Sheriff Fisher and was brough
TO Winchester and placed in Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
|CCz';.l.)|)ILL|... e. lI[.).SS S
nv M IIUINiIIN\ nv
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling, A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken us
ually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con.
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Nov. 16.-Col.
R. P. Dickerson. wealthy ranch owner
of Springfield. Missouri. and friend OF
the ex-seryice man. has adopted"
Harry W. Haley, former soldier who
has been released from prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, where he was
serving a term for buddy" Haley
to2k his buddy's place in the military
prison because the latter, who had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Nov. 10 Webb Lodge
No. "A, f. & A. NJ, stated meeting.
Friday, Nov. 1s- King Solomon
CHAPTER No. 4, R. A. NJ, Called Convo-
cation. Work in Mark Masters degree.
Saturday, Nov. 19-Loyai Chapter,
No. 40. o. E. S. Stated meeting.
Ladies of the o. Z. S. will have a
card party in the Masonic Club Rooms
Ladies wishing tables reserved call
Phone 2646.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
ROMA MAKES TEST FLIGHT.

The semi-rieid airship Roma. pur.
chased from Italy by the United
States. made her first test flight Tues
day, remaining in the air nearly four
hours Officers at Langley Field,
where the Roma was assembled after
being brought to this country, de
scribed the flight as most successful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
WATSON HEARING PUT OFF.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Members
of the special senate committee APP
pointed to investigate charges by SEN
ator Watson Democrat, of Georgia, of
hangings without trial of American
soldiers in France stated today that
the inquiry in all probability would
not begin until after the meeting Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

When they refused to remove their
hats for either the flag or the coffin
in a funeral procession of doughboy
killed in France, two young civilians
in Toledo, Ohio. were spoken to by the
American Legion color guard accom-
panying the remains. One of the pair
complied with the request, but the
other answered with vile epithet.
The color guard forthwith landed one
blow-which was sufficient-and re
sumed his place in ranks. His act was
applauded by spectators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

saved his life in France, was married.
Outside prison walls Haley found him
self penniless and without work.
Dickerson, who is commander of the
National Loyalty league, wired ex-
pense money to Haley and found job
for him.
Recently the Ozark rancher opened
his Missouri ranch to eXservice men
for use as a recreation ground. A
camp will be established and the in.
vitations will be issued through the
American Legion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

Motor equipment was first used in
the postal service in the United States
in Octoror 1914