davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17

,Otice of Time and Place of Settle ment of Administrators Final Re- port and Account and Hearing on Objections Thereto.
 95
 n the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Valdez, Precinct, at Valdez.
 n the Matter of the Estate of Mrs. August Johnson, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that on he ..... day of October, 1921, H. S. 8alderston, the administrator for the state of Mrs. August Johnson, de- eased, filed in and presented for set lement to the above named court his inal report and account as such ad- ninistrator of his administration of he estate of deceased; and that said
  :ourt has by order duly appointed a lay for the hearing of objections to settlement thereof, to wit: Thursday, the 22nd day of December, 1921, at she hour of two o'clock in the after- noon of said day; and that such hear ing shall be had in the courtroom of the above named court at Seward, in ohe Kenai precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska. Dated October 18th, 1921. H. S. BALDERsTON, Administrator, J L. REED, Attorney for Admins trator.
 Publish 22nd, 29th days of October, and the 5th, 18th, and 18th days of November, 1921.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17
Best Bloodhound Weather.

A properly trained bloodhound should follow city trail if the tracks are not over ten hours old; in the country from three to twenty-four hours. The atmosphere has much to do with it. Hot, dry weather is bad. A moist day is the best, as the scent cf the trail is stronger on damp groun0 than on dry.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NO. 13

In the Probate Court for the SeIdovia Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Walter A. Bell, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been appointed md has qualified as administrator of the estate of Walter A. Bell, Deceas. 9d In acordance with an order duly made therefor, notice is hereby given 0 all creditors of and all persons having claims against said Deceased, to exhibit said claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months rom the date of this notice to the said administrator at his place of bus ness in the town of Homer, Alaska
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 1st lay of December, 1921.
 J. R. CRITTENDEN, Administrator of the Estate of Walter A. Bell. Deceased.
 first publication, Dec. g, 1921. last publication, Jan. 6, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17

START one of our Candy factories at home, or small room anywhere. We furnish everything. Experience un- necessary. Big pay. Men-Women.
 eFREDERICK KURN,
 514, Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-17

WHEN IN ANCHORAGE, stop at the
 Seattle Hotel; Corner Fifth and c, streets. If.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

SEuld a wife open her husband 5
letters? Is it more reprehensible to
hold back a letter than to open il? If
a wife does not open her husbands
mail but holds back a letter which she
believes will disrupt her household,
is she less dishonest than If she had
opened 1T and acted upon 1t?
The action of Lois Weber's latest
photoplay. TOO Many Wives" hinges
upon a wife's decision regarding a let
ter which comes to her husband with
crest upon 1t which she instantly
recognizes What she does with the
letter provides one of the most in
tensely interesting situations of the
play.
TOO Many Wives" is another of
those delightful photoplays of life in
the best American society which have
created large following for Lois
Weber. Women flock to see Lois Weber
plays. There's a reason. 1t is a
Paramount picture and will be shown
at the Parthenon theatre Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
The story deals with the trials OF a
young wife whose devoted attentions
to her husband weary him and cause
him 10 yearn for the society of his
former sweetheart who has married a
wealthy man. Then follows develop
nents that narrowly wreck the lives
Of two wives and their husbands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

and 10 check the displacement of
loose material. Under these condi-
lions. the miners work with a sense
of security perhaps greater than that
felt. say. by the steel maker or car
penter or railroad employee. Skilled
men are employed exclusively on the
Job of timbering.
Ii is true that the cost OF tirnbeiing
is big item of expense-an item that
must be included in the cost OF an
thracite production. About 500. 600, 600
board feet OF timber are required every
year to keep pace with the progress of
anthracite development The need Of
providing anthracite for homes and
Industries gses hand in hand with the
necessity of securing this tremendous
amount of timber for the mines.
The householder can grasp the I'M
mensity of the timbering problem by
thinking OF 500. 900. 900 board feet of
lumber in terms OF forest Assum-
ing we have a tree OF sufficient size
to cut 1000 board feet of lumber. a
half million such trees are felled every
year and turned into lumber for use,
in the anthracite mineR
The giant with sinews of oak who
bears the weight of anthracite mines
on his shoulders is well worth even,
the big price paid annually for his
up-keep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
Dutch Cencert.

A Dutch concert is a so-called cnr-
cert in which every man sings his own
song at the same time that his neigh
Dor Is also singing his. a practice not
necessarily so national as conyiyiai.
There Is another form of Dutch con-
cert In which each person sings In Turn
one verse of any song he pleases. some
well-known chorus Being used as =
burden after each verse. When every
person has sung, all sing their reSpec-
tive songs simultaneously as grand
Ana lo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

II XPERlENCED mining men say
that the average person has
- greater dread of going below the
earth's surface than undertaking ex-
cursions on land or sea that actually
are attended by greater hazards. It's
the thought OF being inside the earth
that apparently breeds fear.
The anthracite miner doesn't con-
slider himself a hero. He goes 10 his
daily work with no more thought OF
danger than comes 20 the man whose
occupation is above ground He en-
Joys feeling OF security arising from
tho knowledge that tho strength of
forests protects him.
It's literally true--this reference to
the strength OF forests.
For every ton OF anthracite mined.
about 20 cents is spent for lursher to
insure that mining shall be as safe as
possible. AS the miners go forward
"timberfng''--as II is called-goes for
ward. Heavy beams or logs are used
to build a ceiling or roof. This pre-
vents loose rock or coal from falling on
the miners as they work or as they
pass to and fro.
Similarly. staunch timbers are put
IN place to form stout walls. So the
open space or tunnel created by ex
cavation is prepared 30 resist pressure
from overhead and from the sides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
Sea Serpent Pure MYTH.

There are no ses serpents ana
armor-plated monsters that rise from
oceans bottom and frighten vacation
lists. So says the prince OF Monaco,
one OF the worlds foremost oceano@-
raphers. Forget, also, the prince says,
mental pictures OF deep-sea forests OF
laee-like vegetation waving gently as
submarine monsters move laziiy
through II. The depths Of the sea are
as barren rs the tops of mountains.
That is why there are no monsters IN
the depths of the sea: there is moth.
ing there for them to feed on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

HOGS--Receipts 10000; market. II
to Is lower Top. $50: bulk. s7.10d
$40; heavyweight. s7.5o4s.10. medium
weight, $7s0@s.10; light weight. s7.7'
Qsl0.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000; market
weak to unevenly lower, calves steady
beef STEERS choice and prime. 1915 a
1850; medium and good s6.0Om9.T5
good and choice. $s.00m1160; common
and medium. $4,000 300; butcher cat
tie heifers. s3.5oQ9.oo; cows. s3.5ou
$50
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; market
fat lambs steady to csc higher, others
steady. Lambs. s7.50@s.50; lambs
culls and common, 725.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
Removing MildeM-

Chloride of lime, used intelligently,
Will remove mildew. Do not use too
much. A teaspoonful TO small tub
or pail full Of water is plenty Be
sure lime is thoroughly dissolved, or
better still, tie 1t up in stout piece
of cloth and run water onto it. press
Ing the cloth with a stick; then allow
1t to float in tub. Immerse article
to be cleansed and allow to stand
several hours. Remove and rinse
thoroughly in several waters. Repeat
II necessary. but do not increase
quantity of lime, as it will eat the ma
terial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
CHICAGO PnOnUCE.

BUTTER-Receipts, 4.os2 tubs; ex
ira creamery. 44444i3c; firsts, 35 G.
sac: packing stock, 23M 24c.
EGGS-Receipt 2.0s6 cases; miscel-
laneous. 43@4 5c; ordinary firsts, 40 q
42c.; firsts, As q 4sc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, csc
chickens. Ice; springs, 2o1sc; ROSTERS
lie; geese, 23c; ducks, CSC,
POTATOES-R Re ccipts. III ars; Mich
wis. and MINI. whites. $1.s0d1.s5; Red
River Ohios. S1.75eD1.s5.
vEAL-5o to 60 lbs, 50 ioc: 10 to SO
lbs. l1T12c; 80 to 10 lbs. l3d14c
fancy. 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
Patching Wallpaper.

To match wallpaper successfully, IN
stead of cutting the paper tear II
across irregularly. The white edge
made by the tearing will not be on
the patcn. but on the unused paper.
By matching the design the patch will
be almost invisible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

Monnn train at the Holman street
crossing in Hammond on Jolly 80. has
brought suit for damages against the
raiiroad company through his attor-
neys, Greenwald and Stinson.
Bona says the crossing hsgman mo-
toned for him to come on across and
then the towerman dropped the gates
in front of him making II impossible
TO escape the train. Both horses were
killed. the wagon was badly damaged
and Bona suffered serious injuries. He
asks for $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

2 white, 45h @45Ac; No. yellow.
45%c No. mixed. 45Ac; No. 3 yellow.
as n q As q c: No. yellow. 45c.
oATs-No. white. 9S0ssAc: No. ,
white, 2ss @31Ac; No A white. 2SS4 q
soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

Claire Windsor and Louis Calhern play
and Mona Lisa also are in the cast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
WHEAT-No. 3 northern spring.
STA.
CORN-No. mixed 51s445%c; No
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Joe Bona, driver OF the Consumers
Ice wagon. which was struck by a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
THE DAHL RECESS

The vote in Da Eireaan winch makes anuary regarded by the correspondents spot eating majority for the treaty.
 The motion to adjourn made Collins who Savors the acceptance the treaty opposed Valera.
 give the country time work upon the opponents peace In his opinion then, the balance the popular in favor of The Clare County suency of Ramon De Valera voted 17 to otion which addressed Mr. De Valera cep the treaty.
 Rejection of the treaty the resolution added most certain to involve of annihlaon because people will be divided because world opinion ing with at present, will be against us''
 It is difficult to formulate rules at affairs of others An American public however would wish shat such treaty, which is virtually constitution might come before the whole people.
 There would be obvious advantages in understanding by ballot it that the result whatever might expressive of will of the country.
 The debates in the Dal, they pubc rather temperate. They decidedly iaenary spirit than of the discussions the ELeague he denuncaton Griffith Collins has not poin of intensive vperaOn which greeted Woodrow Wilson
 The Irish proceeding about other countries would Seldom is there complete the orma ition Always there will parties in state. extenuaon the bitter speeches Da that they from the hearts of those who have suffered mucb from the lips sometimes of who have lost their husbands in the whose folks have endured martyrdom
 Americans upon the intensity of antagonism displayed by comfortable and highly paid American statesmen their expression of antagonm they will under stand what The Times when that the Irish debates upon the treaty characterized by moderation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
MARSH HENRY PATTERSON

Distinguished him and loved him pay Henry Waterson the last of the school of jour nalism of which he a shining member
 prominent n public life in Washington paid tribute to Marse Henrys "gameness called him the most his "IIe conspicuous said Nary of Oregon Helin of Alabama
 Fa Waersons great ability his long experi picturesque style and his impressive and congenal personality gave him conspicuous position the nations journalists.
 In tributes there which show his him great? What did he do? Only of his utterances itself definitely the Marse Henry wrote the famous editorial said To hell with the HaPsburgs and Hohzenzoerns and this is referred to several times.
 great brilliant useful in extraordinary for something better than other people the thing engineer digs tunnel, builds bridge erects the kyscraper brilliant author leaves help ful book behind fills the world with automobiles for all the Edison makes machinery sing and talk.
 describe what editors do And the admirers of Marse Henry fail to make it clear what he did,
 is part of what he did:
 he struck good blows for the right He friend of justice and his always spoke for justice.
 He belonged school to whom the world seemed
 more arbitrary world than to the to the truth with such instruments of thought as were acceptable to his generation He wholesome hearted who made his neighhorhood stronger and better.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
Bv BEATRTCE FAIRFAX.


 You have to earn your way as you go along the path of existence. Life has an memorable way Of Keeping books. And there's no way of avoid against yourself.
 If you dance till in the morning, you pay right away. For you are likely to be dragged and tired the one when it is important to be your very best and most efficient self.
 There's no chance that anyone will chea4 nature of her reckoning. She doesn't always collect the minute the bills fall due. But after the fun is gone and forgotten, along comes the day of payInents and it's likely that payment with interest will be ex- acted.
 When you're young you have op- portunities to train the body, which is the only one in which you'll have a chance to live. If your house were it attended to, even if you had to go in deGt to the painter and carpenter to do it. Yet you may be able to get another and a better home later on. al your life. And it's state of repair will affect the mind and soul Your comfort and your success are likely to depend on the physical you, which has to back up what dhe mental you tries to do.
 In doing a business job, if your calculations go wrong, you can start over and work out the problem an other way - and still another, per- haps. It may take a lot of time and energy and may cause you to face bitter dFscouragemen ents. But if suc- cess comes in the end there's a great satisfactiontion in the final victory.
 You may even do foolish and in discreet things and find in the end that you have risen above your folly and have climbed to success in terms of what your blunders fought you. Possibly there will be an ugly reck- follies of the past rise up to cosS you pain and shame.
 But even this may be overcome by strong soul who is honest enough to confess it's blundering and s rive to rise through that vlunde dering to greater fineness and aoleration to fearless willingness to face the past and reckon with it.
 But trot around all day long in the rain with thin pumps ad sleak silk bring a cold. Perhaps you escape and then for the sake of what you think is looking smart you boldly plunge into the winter snow in. foo1- ish and inadequate cloths. Some day long distant is going to bring 8 reck- oning in impaired health. There's no way out of It.
 Eat inddgestibIe foods, keep absurd hours, strain the human machine cruelty. It may escape she breaking point fer long years But in the end it caves in under the weight of wrong treatm ent.
 Tomorrow is paid for in terms of soday. Let's stop to think of that whenever the indiscreet, the danger ous. the tawdry allure. It's not bit of fun paying for a pair of shoes when they're worn out beyond resoling and new arc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
Deny Report Of Soviet Republic In
 Puebla, Mexico

Mexico City, Dec. 2S-CBy The A. PA report circulated in the Unit ed States that a. soviet republic had been established in the city of Puebla was denied last night by Alberto J. Pani, secretary of the foreign rela- tions.
 It was explained that there had been some trouble at the May orazgo Hacienda in the Aplixco district, of, the state of Puebla, where a factory had reduced it's working force, 1eav- ing 400 persons without employment. Several families of unemployed were elected from the houses furnished by the factory, without a court decision. The eJected families, assisted by other longing to the MayoraZgo Hacienda, upon which the factory is situated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
STAFF DOCTOR PLAYS SANTA
 TO CHILDREN

Members of the staff at the wei fare building trimmed the big Christ mas tree which was set up in the lobby for the Yuletide parsy held there this afternoGn for the children who have been treated at the clinics. The party commenced a1 2:30. The tree was trimmed and lighted with a hundred electric lights of the co1ors of the rainb
 Miss Hugo does not know how to thank the public of Bridgeport for the generous response they made to her plea for gifts and toys for the unfortunate children of the oity. Each child was given some toy or game and a bag of candy. The girls received dols dressed by the staff and the boys were given baseballs, drums, boats, or some other toy to make them realize that there is a played by one of the staff doctors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

One often sees the glands in the ri9cks of little children swollen; ap- bearing sometimes as a string of beads. Such glandular inflammation is called adeni Is or lymphangitis. A child may be born with one large lympth tumor in the necl-lymphan- gioma. But most such cases of ad- enitis are seen in children under two
 The ailment comes also by reason of infection spreading through 1he lymph channels during or after scar let fever, measles, diphtheria and of the glands. A germ of tubercu- lQsis is frequently found. The frrita- tion caused by catarThs of the nose, throat and mouth (snuffles. adenoids and tonsilitis) or neglected decayed teeth, eczema of thes calD or irrita- tion due to lice, ear infiammatEons. injur1es-a1l such are provocative of adenitis.
 The glands are apt to become red and hot, to break down with the forming of pus, then the child is fe- veIfsh. Otherwise the glands remain swollen for a week to two months coming smaller and harder, c4El,en dis appearing or leaving just one hard little node The adenitis may rede- velop later, should any cause that brought Cn the first attack recur.
 For a cure of adenitis we have in each case to remove the cause. When the swelling is read and hot, threaten ing suppuration (the formation of pus or matter). then cold applica- ttons are best-an ice bag, or cloths wrung out in cold water. When pus is actually forming hot applications (poultices) are best A per cent. fchthyo1 ointment spread on flannel and bandages to the neck gives the child great relief. In most casts it is best to wait until the .abscess points and then the dortcr will make an incision. Then apply a cotton and gauge dressing over the wound to receive the pus. The wound is washed twice a day, at least, with boracic acid (teaspoonful to the pint) solution. Painting with iodine is of no use. In cases of prolonged adentttis, cod liver oil, good nourish- ment, the syrup of the iodide of iron ble, change of climate to ti1e sea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
Beauty Chats
Ry EDNA KENT FORBES
BREATHING FOR BEAUTY.

BREATHING FOR BEAUTY.
 Doctors say tkat amazingly few people know how to breath properly. do not doubt it in the least. l do not see how most people are to know how 1o breath when every year there is a new fad. When l went to school ] had a teacher who told me that l had to breath into tho abdomen and that my chest would take care of it. self She taught class after class what she called abdominal breathing and I am quite sure that we all grew up with large waist lines and flat chests. I think this must have been a res.ction to a period when women laced in so tightly that there was no room for any air to penetrate the lower lungs.
 And now there is another method, It is to breath so as to fi1 the middle and back part of the lungs If you once learn the trick it is easy enough. First of all hold in your mind the thought that it is the middle part of tae lungs that is 10 be inflated. If you do this all the muscles In that re- zion will unconscj ously respond 10 your brain action, and will thus enable you to draw your breath into that particular part of the lungs.
 To make more certain of 1t hold your hands at your sides high up so that the fingers are 8 few Inches up- der the arynpits. You will be able
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
TOWING 60. WILL
 BROADEN SCOPE

Robert R. Ferret, who has for many years been manager of the Bridgeport Towing Go, has pur- chased the holdings of the Frank Miller estate in that company and has been made president of the reorgan- ized company. This has been incor- porate at $5000O. The line will be broadened to include coal transpor e- tion It is planned to purchase two larger tugs, and several lighters and barges for the transportation of coal and merchandise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
DOCTOR HELD.

New York, Dec. 23-Fffteen year old Samuel Markham is dying in Gouverneur hosita1 today of 8 bullet wound through his skull, and Dr. William A. Zuckerman is held by the police, charged with firing the shot. Marnnap and a chun were inf1ating a football from a tire on the rear of Dr. Zuckerman's auto when the shot was fired. Zuckerman said he fireG the shot to scare the boys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
c. H. Warn Leaves
 For Cambridge, Mass

The many friends of George H. Warn, manager of the Fuller Brush company of this city, will be sorry to learn that he will leave the city, January 1st for Cambridge, Mass However. they will be pleased to hear that he has been promoted to a high CT office and a larger field. He will represent the Bridgeport branch at tn eannual conference of Fuller Brush executives to be held in Hartford, during the first week of January. MT. Warn has resided here for the past 15 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23

needed. It's no; a. bit p1easanter to find that your house of life is dam aged beyond repair when you want to make a supreme effort. Most folly entails a heavy price. Who wants to pay it?