davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
TEST FIRE RUN CAUSES
EXCITEMENT IN DANVILLE
Representatives or Underwater Put
Department Through Itn
PAGES Thur.,luy.

bANElL!-E, VA, Jan. 22--Firc bells
ciahScd and engines Numbered
through the streets Thursday TO
Union street, where pedestrians saw
ar'neu unloading hose with fcvcrisn
rap!9ity and getting ready TO ngh,
a if". signs Of which were absent.
There WAS no blaZ-. Representa-
';vcs Of tn" National board Of Under
writer's, VINO are here 10 make AN
Inquiry into Danviile's fire risk. was
putting the department through it's
DncnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
Mosby show. Improvement.

SCliBUKG. VA. Jan. 22-
Charles l.. Mosby, superintendent Of
the Elks' National Home. who has
b"cn i'll at hospital here for Il
month, is now sufficiently recovered
AS TO be able To make preparations
soon 10 go home. Mr.. Mosby SUI
fer.d AN attack OF typhoid fever in
October and later a relapse. follow
Ing which he waS brought to "A hos
p.tnl hero for trent tnenf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

Every wanted color in this
group OF exquisite Moon Clio
Satins. including all the best
street and evening shades. 80
inches wide. Wonderful value.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

this statement. Prof. Jenson declares
that, despite the 80 percent increase
in enrolment which the College has
experienced this year. there are
many furnished rooms which will
never be occupied. These same rooms
can, with small expense, be fitted
up for light housekeeping and thus
relieve the scarcity of apartments
and bring retlrn to their owners.
Prof Jenson urges that this be done
wherever possible.
owe have many furnished rooms
for rent which win never be occu-
pied this year" says PROD. JensOn.i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

at the same time we have a lack
of rooms furnished for light house
keeping. l could rent any number of
furnished apartments at once If they
could be found. These apartments
will be forthcoming shortly because
of the efforts of the Chamber of
Commerce and the College. But
many would-be landlords who are
unable to rent their furnished
rooms would find ready rent for
them IL they would equip them for
light housekeeping. This would re-
leave the situation Immediately and
fill many empty rOomS."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

Company. The other officers have
large Utah holdings AS for myself.
I have been engaged in the metal
business in Salt Lake City for more
than S5 years. On the basis Of this
experience. I can only predict a won
derful future for this business in
Utah"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29
HOW TO RELIEVE
The APARTMENT
SITUATION

The housing situation in Logan
is peculiar today in that along with
a dearth of furnished apartments,
there is an over supply OF furnished
rooms, Prof. Jos. r Jensen. in charge
OF the housing bureau of the Utah
Agricultural College. is authority for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

e--------------
80 high grade as the Utah ore, have
to be hauled 1900 miles from the
mines to the mills Even the coking
coal is farther from the mills than
our supply at sunny side. Much of
the limestone is hauled great dis
lance.
mot only this, but the freight
rates ure In Our favor. II costs an
averag, Of b16 per ton more to ship
manufactured steel from the eastern
mills into our market than It will
cost to ship nom our plant. on sheet
steel and tinpiate alone the saving
in freight amounts TO $7,500,000 q
year on the normal consumption of
this territory. This saving would DO
reelected In the earnings OF the
Utah Steel Corporation as an extra
profit because the selling price OF
steel products Is regulated BY the
price III FittS5urg and the deliver
ed price is the Pittsburg price p.us
the freight
We shall begin the construction
OF sheet mills Immediately. Blast
furnaces will take longer 70 install,
but will be soon turning out big ton
ages and increasing our profits. Ad-
ditIons and enlargements planned
will make the Utah Steel Corpora
TONS MidSale plant q well balanced
unit capable OF returning a hand
some profit to its stockholders.
owe look upon this not alone as
a great business venture. but too,
Il means a great deal for the state
as a whole. II means an immediate
and great growth In population. II
means new pacrolls 1t means
large Increase In the demand for
housing materials. for foodstuffs and |
clothing. for amuscmcnts aud ev-
erything else that larger communi.
ties require.
This undertaking is not specu-
lation with an uncertain future. II
is the logical growth of an industry |
that from very small beginning has
already grown to be one of the lar
gest in the state. We look for
hearty response from the people OF
Utah and hope that we shall real. /
ize our ambition to finance this pro-
ject wholly within the state and thus T
keep Utah money at homo. We will
welcome investors who are able to
subscribe for only one share of
stock, which will entitle them to
vote at Stockholders meetings and
participate in the dividends Of the
company. We have considered men
aud women of limited means in
planning our stock sales and nave
lcccEdingly arranged to dispose of
shares ON partial payment plan that
places the stock within the reach
If everyone
I'VE who have given the steel
industry Its start are all Utah men
md our interest arc in this state.
:. w. Whitley. president of the
Utah Steel Corporation. Is also a
lirector In the Electric Bond &
hare company and is vice president
# the American Smelling & Refining
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29
Dissemination.

A small boy came to the desk OF
the branch library and announced
proudly: "Tm going TO read over all
the books I've ever read" Then he
added, as an afterthought; "Pve read
three" E
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29
Great Industrial Project
Is Launched For Utah

IRON DEPOSITS OF SOUTHERN UTAH TO BE DEVELOP
ED BY UTAH STEEL CORPORATION, WHICH Will MAN
UFACTURE GREAT VARIETY OF PRODUCTS FOR MAR.
KETS BETWEEN MISSOURI RIVER AND PACIFIC COAST
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

- ia.l . \, ~.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-29

S. RoSENBLATT. Secretary
J. V. PETERKA. General supt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

MATTHEW HOLROYD, who died
 Saturday morning at Bridgeport hos pital, was buried this afternoon, serv- ices at 2:S0 from his home, 34 Put Bam street, burial in Mt. Grove. He zSas an iron moulder, and had made his home in Bridgeport for the past 15 years, during which time he had been employed at the Singer Manu- featuring company's plant He was actively employed until three weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

ALICE MARTIN, twenty-five, wife of Thomas, died yesterday. An nouncement later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
Cost Block $7OO To
 Be Good Samaritan

The attempt of Herman Block, of POS AlSace street, to play the part of a good samaritan towards a @blonde in fur coat" cost him exactly S700, early Sunday morning, according to report made to the Detective Bureau, yesterday. Block told the police that he was approached by the woman at South and. IraniStan avenues about 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning, and
 she asked him if he would assist her in fixing an automobile which had broken down. Block approached the car and found himself gazing into the fnuZle of a revolver held by the blondes gentleman friend. While the would-be samaritan reached for the stars, the blonde searched his pockets and relieved him of $700 which he claims to have been holding for his brother Block said that another couple occupied the rear seat of the automobile, but took no part in the hold-up. He failed to get the registration number of the machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
WALSH PICKS
 DANTE AS THE
 GREATEST MAN

Dr. James J. Walsh of Fordham University nominated Dante as the Greatest Man that Ever Lived" in scholarly lecture before the United his reasons: "We are human be- ings, not because we have bodies, but because we have minds If you make people think not only in your generation, but forever afterwards, you are very great. If all the people who are looked upon as the deepest thinkers of each generation are agreed that you are the man who has made people think most, you are the great est man that ever lived Apply that test and the answer is Dante.
 Nominations from the audience for "Greatest Man that Ever Lived pre- sented @ wide range rom Malloiiiet tI through Milton and Victor Hugo to woodrow Wilson. In answer to a question why he had not selected Jesus Christ as the greatest, pr. Walsh answered ''I said Tn opening that the man I was to describe was tho e-aatest man outside of Him who died on the cross.
 To me Christ is the second person or tha Holy Trinity and cannot think or Hirn solely in terms of humanity.
 Of Woodrow Wilson, pr. Walsh said: There aren't many people to worship the setting sun am one of those who consider that a sun even if it setting is still a sum- am a Wilson man. am one of those who think that history is going to undo a good deal of the sort Of thing that has happened in recent months. I once proposed to write a history of the Presidents of the United States, taking only what was written about them by their opponents in po- litfcal campaign. That would be the most scandalous book that has ever been written, and it would all be l based on contemporary documents
 The greater the President, the worse 1 is the abuse, Washington was the most abused man that ever occupied | the presidency, and after him came | Lincoln and then Jackson, and to my | mind they were our three greatest l Presidents
 Asked for an estimate of Thomas | Edison, Dr. Walsh said: Edison is | an illustration of the difference be l tween a scientist and an inventor. A | scientist discovers a great principle | An inventor discovers little applied | tions of those principals and makes | money by discovering them. EdisoT l is an inventor and a very clever man; | he is like a pin sharp at the point l but not very large at the head.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
Sweater silk i'm special hanks,

Instead of balls, this fine and lstrous rope silk for sweaters in good big hanks That saving For all the time and money spent in winding it into balls is saved, and special price of $15O is fixed per quarter pound. Heavy and beautiful rope silk-for either knitted crochet sweaters
 Lovely shades:-navy brown bsque white pur- pie black and American Beauty
 For sweater, there is required from pound to pound and half Special price, per quarter pound
 $50
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
FIvE IDENTIFv FARGO.

There were five identifications of the profile of Frank Fargo which came into the office very late. The first to recognize his profile was Mary Mullins of Catherine street; J. Nit nich, American Hardware stores; George w. Carey, Main street, Strat- ford; Dan Golden, Highland avenue, and Catherine Fflmer. East Broad way, Stratford were the others who were correct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

JULIA CSBH, fifty-nine, wife of Lounis, who died Saturday night at her home, Kings Highway, Fairfield, was buried this morning, services at 10 o'clock from her home and at 1o:30 from State Street Reformed d church, interment in Mt. Grove ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
TOOK WATCH AND se7.

Stanley Sakskewicz of 211 Sterling street, reported to the police yester- day that he was held up, black lacked, Kidnapped and robbed Saturday night by four men who met him near the Hallett street railroad bridge. Stanley said that the men first whacked him over the head with some blunt instrument and then car ried him to a farm in Stratford where he regained consciousness som etime later He was relieved of S27 in cash and a gold watch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

MARY DE LENDS, wife of Albert, was buried Saturday afternoon, ser vices at 2 o'clock from the home 100 Lee avenue, Rev. H. Wiener, pastor of the German Reformed church, off ciating. Delegations were present frem Olga Lodge and Dorothea Stamm. Burial was in Park cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

CLARA wIBORG HOFNERBERG hfty-six, wife of Gustave, who died Friday, was buried this afternoon services at 2 o'clock from the Read Memorial chapel interment in Mt Grove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
Linen tOWeling ready at 35c.

Yes: pure linen and all linen toweng; first time at this price for many long month
 Dish toweng either plain white with blue border;
 Glass toweling in blue red check - 2Ee oood size- 39c
 Extra-large Turkish towels, heavy weight 5oc
 Table danask, mercerized good weight patterns of ereat hearty 5S inches wide 65c Tablecloths of good mercerised damask, finished souare-. $2 foor,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
FIRE DAMAGE $500.

Fire which Is believed to have started in a pile of rubbish damaged the grocery store of Tony Miglore of 223 PeQuonnock street, to the extent of $500 early yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

JOSEPH P. LANGEVIN, sixty three, 615 Wayne street, died yester- day morning after a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, four daugh- ters, Mrs. w. G. Dunham, New Britain, Mrs. A.. J. Jorgenson, Whit neville, Clara and Dora, Bridgeport; one son, Arthur, New Haven, and two grandchildren. He was a member of Samuel Harris lodge, I. O. O. F. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from his home, interment in Mt. Grove, Rev. Donald B. MacQueen, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. The Odd Fellows will exemplify their ritual at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

A general invitation has been ex- tended to sportsrner to attend the meeting of the Fairfield County Fish and Game collective association at 10S7 Broad street tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

MRS. H. L. HUBBELL has return ed to her home in the metropolis af- ter visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Doolittle of King street, Stratford, for the past week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
Surprises and Savings
 in Floor-coverings. A lot of them; beginning with:--- For the first time in five years, good big lot of Chin matting

theiy dniy merchandise ne pden di5eling ing to money as fast as taking losses Such brings its savings right straight along to homekeepers Who remembers when China mattings were to be had last? This opportunity brings them in rolls of 20 yards at $4.75 and $6.
 Reversible imported grass rugs in good stencil patterns. This opportunity presents them size by 12 feet at $3.75
 Everlasting doormats made of leather Two sizes. Wilton rugs doormats, Inoleum, stair carpet, about every sort of floor covering at surprising price Note the variety which accompanies the special price
 Brentwood heavy Administer rugs, Oriental and floral and conventional patterns:-
 27 by 54 inches -ss75 41a by 61a feet-s15
 Imported stenci1led grass rugs, reversible, good weght:-
 AZ by 71h feet $225 by 12 feet s375
 China mating in plain white and in characteristic combinations of green other coors with wte special weight and 116 warp, rolls of 20 yards $6 Good heavy China mating in small patterns, attrac- tive colors, rolls of 20 yards SAYS Tapestry printed stair carpet good designs, 27 inches wide 75c Leather doormats, just about durable iron, scrape soles of ones shoes absolutely clean-
 IS by 30 inches $2.50 AS by AS inches-$12
 Iinoleum in plain gray, in carpet designs in blue and tan mixtures $1.29 Gold Seal ongoeum rugs, regular quality, splendid patterns-
 AZ by it -$s5o by 12 it, piece $5.5o
 Wool-and-6ber rugs, smooth and tough and durable and very attractive in both design and eoorm by ft- $5 71A by ft-$9.50 by 12 ft-$15 Watered grass rugs, stenciled rugs of grass fiber good designs, damaged by water:-
 by feet $2.5O by 12 feet $375
 Wilton worsted rugs in beauteous patterns and col ors Those patterns include both Oriental and sla all over favorite blues and and tans and such Nine by '12 feet $79
 Doormats of cocoa fiber heavy and great cleaners, firmly made $l5O
 Iinoeum mats for hall and bath, Japanese design in blue green and tan:-
 36 by 90 inches-$2 36 by IA inches-$2.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
Blues to give beauty and richness!

''Blue Monday'' has gone the washing machine drove it away And there really ''Blue Sunday there?
 But are blues those days and for all other days of the week Handsome blues they are:-tricotines serges and popns of fine wool that will make charming suits and dresses.
 Soft and lovely tricotines 54 inches wde-
 $4 to $5.5O serges of notably-fine degree, light weight
 $3 to $4.50 Poplins in fine texture staunch and beautiful, AS inches wide $275
 Third
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07

Icontinued on page 5 ]
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07

Hapsburg Liebe (Charies Haven Liebe), a native of the Tennessee mountains has been soldier, timber jack and sawlnill man. In his educs- tion he was denied even the little red school house, his alma mater being a log structure in the hills which he left by way of window at twelve years of age. But he had taste for reading and has acquired fine com. mand of English and a writing style through study of the best authors.
 At seventeen he commenced writing and turned out eighteen stories. all reflected oy the editors. He was almost discour- aged; but his nineteenth effort stuck with 5 respectable magazine. Lack of educa ton made the way doubly hard; but now. When he sells all he writes, he win teli cost "'4 '' 1h u Gritty! indeed he is! At eighteen ba }e,ned regIment for service in tho Phil lppines. Time to entrain found him i'll WNn pneumonia. Against the wishes of ms captain and the orders of his doctor. no acconipa nicd the outfit, being carried 10 the cars by his huddies Most of his slorleS arc about the Tennessee and Ken tucRy mountafneers. They are his people sno better than any other writer. he knows and loves them "The Clan CaIi 7 his most delightful tale, will soon starrt as serial In this paper. Your nisforfuns E you miss 1t. 'Nno
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
TEACHERS ANNUAL 
 MEET HERE GOOD

The Cleveland Gtuntv : e. ch- ITS Institute st jnn ned FridaN after one of the nio~r mi eresting iessions held in recent years. the sessions were held in the High School building. The re- 2 liar program 'sas frotn 7-cO 10 t2 o'clock in the morning. A re-, creation hour from 3 to 1 in the afternoon, and a social hour in the evening.
 The Institute was under Il c direction of Supt. w. 4. Wilson of Thornton school. Mir. Wilson is a forceful speaker. At time he would hit the teachers hard but he never told of fault in teaching without giving q remedy. His talks were interes- ting and beneficial and tka teachers listened to him with the closest attention.
 Some of the topics discussed by Mir. Wilson were: Formation of Habits and Character. The Lesson. How to Study, Attention and Daily Program.
 Mir. Wilson said The forma. ton of habits depends largely on school discipline, which includes seating cleanliness, trust worth liness, etc'. He concluded by saying Habits determines Char acter. and character destins' The lesson includes assignment preparation. and recitation. Fiad what pupil knows and how Ia knows it, find what he does not know and why he does not. l Sometimes 8 pupil is unable to prepare a lesson because of some undiscovered physical defect !" Mir Wilson had a suggested daily program for rural schools on the blackboard. Every teacher should have a daily program aid should follow it. The program of course depends on the number of grades, the length of the school day and term. The f. rm subjects should receive 70 per cent of the time. The difficult studies should come when tic mi n d reacAes tn e greatest efficiency which is considered
 s.i tNorf;c,,ol c, NoOn
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
Iadeendence Day Was
 Observed Many Ways

How lsison people spent the Fourth would be hard and long story to write. for it was observ- el in almost as many ways as their are inhabitants in the town. No special attraction having been arranged for this day by local people. tie morning hours saw people going in many directions to observe their coul.try's birthday. Many en- bye outings at various points on Saline river. some to near by
 owns and a goodly number en- joyed the hospitality of the peo pie of the Randall neighborhood by attending picnic given there on that da,.
 While some were so engaged others spent the day at home Ill ia ali it was q good day.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
3 ROAD OFFICIALS
 OUSTED BY COURT

The ta.e again>t Road I'm prove ment District Mum CT One was card befor. Ju lge N. A. Mckinney Tuesday. The suit was brought to have a vaca cy declal ed ia the Bo t-t] of O n- miss.o lers 9n account 0t c. +. k .iott, E. P Bell fnd Dr. A B. Robertson failing t C q Il a i y under t h e rev act amending the original act oi 1919 under which they were ap- pointed as commissioners. They hold that r -qua ification under the amended law is unnecessary. The court decided in favor of the plaintiffs and declared a va cancy existed in the board of commissioners for the three or iginal commissioners failing to qua fly under the amended act and as to D. J Tate and c A, Jones who failed to qualify after being appointed in the amended act. The case was appealed to the Circuit court, and the Cour- ty Judge will appoint commiss toners to fill the vacancies at an early date. ]. k. Moore and o. NJ. " loon are the commissioners remaining on the board.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
MngsIand Methdist
 Holding d Revival

The regular n id-summer rc-
 vival service, "t the MetI odist church in kingslsnd commenced Saturday and vii! continua thru out the week with two services daily. The Rev. J. J. Colscn
 pastor of the church, is being assisted in tkis series of services by the Rev. Mir. Williams, fam ilarly known as "Cyclone' Will. la ns.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-07
Sapt. and Principal
 For s heel Elected

At meeting C f Il Q Pea d of .Directors of the Rison High school held on Tuesday evening.
 Prof. Jas. II Davis of Caddo Gap was elected Superintendent Miss Hantine Chowning was el- ecled Principal and w. E. Ed wards was elected 10 teach the seventh and eighth grades. Several other vacancies are yet to be supplied.