davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22


Seward. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward II. Seward CT Pelham road. Now
Roc@elle, to Ross NJ. Knox sone of Mr.
and Mrs. william Knox OF Stamford,
Conn, has been announced.
Mrs. Clayton A. Turner o.. New Ro-
chelle has returned from Europe. She
spent a year visiting France. Belgium,
italy. Switzerland and Germany.
Mrs Harry A. Briggs viii entertain
at luncheon and bridge on Thursday at
her home on Center avenue, New Ro-
chelle.
Mr and Mrs, Bertram Guest and
family OF Lafayette street. New Ro-
oheile. have returned from Lake (aforeg,
Fairlee. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Evans and family
of Sickies avenue. New. Rochelle, have
returned from stamford. Conn.
Mir. anc Mrs. Aiphons- +. Moneuse
and their daughter Frances OF Sickles
avenue. New Rochelle, have moved to
New York for the winter. ,
Judge and Mrs. Anthony NJ. Menkel
of Corii q aven c. Pelham Manor. have
returned from Ogdensburg, y. Y. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Eollendcr OF
Elmsmere. Mount Vernon. win spend the
winter months at Pinehurst, ~. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Martin OF Clare
mont avenue, Mount Vernon. have been
spending several weeks at New orleaTs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Crispln OF Law
r nee Park. Bronxyil b. ave moved -
Manhattan for the winter months. g.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Bishop OF Law
renee park, Bronaville, have moved to
Bridgeport Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Fish have taken
tho Thurbcr COUNTRY home on Church
lane, Scarsdaies FOR the winter months
and Mr. and Mrs. Thurber Will spend
the winter IN Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Miss Elizabeth Crocker. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Longfellow
Crocker will be married TO Nr. Henry
Gilbert Holt on November 1. II will be
q small wedding. only relatives and q
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
American Tourists
Reaching Rome for
the 4 utun1n Season
Little Social Activity, With
Resident Colony Still at
Summer Resorts.

Special Correspondence to THE NEw YosK
HERALD.
New York Herald BSreau.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

n ANY weddings have been ar
M ranged for next month, and
= = details for them are being an
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

w TITH the opera and Horse
M) Show only three weeks dis
tant society is taking ad-
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
puysER ron MRS. Comfy.

The Daughters of Pennsylvania 10
New York. Mrs Walter Seaman Comfy
president. gave a luncheon for the re-
tirlng president OF the New York State
Federation OF womens Clubs. Mrs. Wal
ter :. Comfy. at the Commodore Hotel
October ., where the State Federation
held It's twenty-eighth annual conven-
ton Irs. John Marshall Gallagher was
yice-chairman
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
DANCE AT ALLERroS HOUSE.

The Wednesday Club of the Allerton
Houses Will give the third Of It's series
ot fortnightly dances next wednesday Y
night in the lounge of the Thlrty.ninth
street house. Preceding the general
dancing Afiss Marjory Louise Kipp and
Mr.. Ross ID. Ackerrnan win demon
strate recent dance steps. Mrs. Anne
Parry and Mrs. Margaret Leo Randall
will he hostesses. In two weeks the
Wednesday Club Will give a dance In
the F'ifty-fifth street house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

which was working. Now I'm finish
ing that book.
This book may in a way answer Your
question as to what the Pirsndellisn
conscience means, 1t is called, One, No
One, a Hundred Thousand 1t means
that we are after all many personalities
in one and at the same time no, definite
ego"
While Pirandello's plays are cerebral
there is nothing to terrify one over their
being toe high-brow for enjoyment. He
can put over a laugh or a thrill, a tear
or a moment of horror out or purely
psychological situations.
rive written 365 novels and romances.
he said, his eyes rowing desirously to his
work table. My school has been wrong
fully called the grotesque but while the
grotesque movement did grow out Of my
novel The Late Malta Pascal. my thea
ter cannot be described that way
Won't Allow Any Changes.
Pirandello's theater, his dramatic &C
ticn, is based upon the contrast between
truth and fiction reality, unreal!ty. what
is truth? is the constant philosophic de-
rnand in his plays.
He never permits any manager TO
change his plays. A London producer who
wished to change the ending of ITS So
IF You Think 1t Is" was so summarly re-
Fused that the play was not produced. A
Now York manager who wished TO ac-
C,,i,e one Of his new plays and have i'll
adantcd bv a weu-ltnOwn American au-
thor was equally turned down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 11.-John Runyon
within a year has become worth half a
millon--but he sticks to his job as
janitor for s25 a week.
What would I do if didn't work.
loaf?" he asks. 1--WE never done that.
never had time. I'm healthy now, but if
stopped work, I'd be a feeble old man
in a year"
Runyon is SIS. Born in the Kentucky
hills. he has never learned to read and
write. A year ago. his lifetime savings
totaled a few hundred dollars
His son, who was experienced in Ok
lahoma oil fields. had ''hunch." Rum
yon's savings backed him The boy
struck oil and now Runyon has $780,
900 loaned out at interest. and more
money coming in-but he can't be hap
py If he gives up his janitor work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Enters School Still a Janitor

GREENSBORO, N. G., Nov. 11.-After
toiling 80 years in a cotton mill, Joseph
Henry Browning of White Oak suddenly
found he had inherited $4,000. 600 from
an uncle in the Texas oil fields. Now
he plans to go to school, entering the
primary grade.
When but a small child, Browning had
to go to work to help support his fam
lily. In all that time, he has been unable
TO read or write and his ambition has
always been to git a little ahead and
git some learnin'," but with his work
keeping him working until late at
night he has had no opportunity to
study.
I'm willin' to spend whole million
learnin' to read and write like my little
girls do" says Browning. TN start
right here in Greensboro with the littlest
kids and learn all about figgers and let
ters."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
NEVER TOO late TO BEGIN
Says Pirandello Who Wrote His First
Play After He Was 80
BY ALICE ROBE

VIA service Staff Correspondent.
ROME Nov il-Although he never got
n'ea writing a play until he was So
2' HalNer~ttN professor here is max
A' ''r 'os, Hna. He has written %
avs s" '1" past tive Years and has many
""f .g the wax
Noe only ats luigi Pirandello made
.ss'l n oa7nt't" output, but he has es-
''.. ,"d the drratic school of the ''Pi-
'''"..o ''ns'mnca" which IS affecting
We ''a'"r "f ,ngland, France. Germany
"a" |os' Important of America.
IN nro0 aar.y associates founder
.' .'" s.'..'. an unequivocal modern
~ a.' .''H JUt Professor Pirandellc
VA ~ mau For This very reason his
.<. 'sa 81 the theatrical world
y H." ''' 'r'.n lHmarkable
lives With Pen In Hand.
.'7mnisll as much as I do in the
w" o' t"7".7c ont books and plays
.@-.sa Il. Ire w;,h a pen in my hand.
m" If the thing 7 enjoy" he
. .,- '... soen ar his villa on the outside
N" began 10 write plays five
,'' 10 .@ t.o Sicllian dialect for a
~. 7',.- d7eaming that 1t would take
". ''.' .'a"s - get back to a book upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
He'uHaVeFun

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 1L,--When e.
C. Tierney-they call him Irish
Seattle automobile mechanic, went to
bed the other night. he was wondering
just how he could stall his landlady off
for a few more days.
He awoke to find himself a millionaire.
or pretty nearly one. His uncle, P. r.
Tierney, retired business man of Du-
buque. Ia, died suddenly leaving irish"
100000 worth of liberty bonds.
Irish" has number of plans for the
future. But for the near future--weIl,
he S going over to France to have che
real pleasure trip in q land where there
aren't eighteen amendments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
NOW, IF YOU HAD A MILLION Doll LARS
SNPpOsing- --NOU, Just SuppOsng--- You Suddenly
My Found You Had Million Dollars, All Your O1vn!

What would you do take the long dreamed of trip buy big
limousine and mansion you've always admredor Garry on
usual at your work?
Three three different parts of the country have be-
suddenly wealthy. In each the reaction has
erent Maybe these had other against the
time their ship in, and changed after
ances but at ratewel here the stories
and do YOUR planning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

Why net try Want Ad? It's the first
question your experienced friend will
ask you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

There's competent help at your call.
Simply insert an Ad in the Help Want
ed. Columns Of this newspaper, then
make your selections from the appiica-
tons that will Immediately follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

If you mention yourself as a Want Ad
reader to real estate advertisers they
will give you their best attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

There is scarcely a department Of the
home and business world that is not
dealt with in the Want Ads-alI are rep
resented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

i"sl COLE touring. like brand new: disc
whee.s: Calf tcp; air spr. bargain, eas,
.erms' 5000 down, Raron's, 90 =. Broad
1927 COLE suburban sedan. like new; West
inRnouse ar snrlngr: sacrifice price I,rns
10 SUI. RAR.,NS. BROAD and Malnce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
NEW JERSEY FARMS
Famous Salem County Farm
l38 Acres, Sale or Exchange

FOR property IN vicinity Of New York, Phiia
delphia or Ailant Guy, excellent SOL goo
buiIdings What have !ou TO onsr' Ser'
ruIi particulars. II. NJ JOSEPH. J.. .. Bon
Ii5 l. Nneand. =. J.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12

series and TO check either one sep.
arately, short circuit the tips of the
cord leading to the other receiver just
outside of the case. Should 1t appear
that there is an open circuit In the
cord, short circuit both receivers
where the cord enters the case and
with a buzzer or lamp connected to
the tips on the end of the cord test
for an open circuit. w
Care should be exercised by the
operator when adjusting crystal de-
tector to see that his fingers do not
touch the surface of the crystal or the
contact point Of the little spring. The
oil secretion that exists in the skin
together with the dust that II collects
will render a crystal detector inopera-
tive by the insulating film that it will
cause to form on the portion of the
crystal surface that is touched. Should
the surface of the crystal get dirty
as evidenced by the received signals
becoming weaker and weaker. try
cleaning the crystal with alcohol and
a little brush. Or if this does not seem
to remedy the trouble, chip off old sur
face so that an entirely new surface
is presented to the spring.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
Testing the Tune Circuit.
Iop,in, { o"

slide Is moved back and forth the light
should remain lighted. If the light
goes out at times there is an open cir
cult In the coil. If the light goes out
when the coil is Jared the slider does
not make good contact with the wind
ing.
If buzzer and battery are avail
able they can be used in testing for
AN open circuit in the same way that
the lamp can be used. Connect the
battery and .buzzer in series with the
test clips or tips and any low resist
ance circuit can be tested.
The ground connections can be
tested with. buzzer and battery, but
,, do not use tthe housekeeping circuit
to test for grounds because one side
of the lighting circuit is already
grounded and If the other side were
connected to the ground a short cir
cult would exist and an excessive cur
rent flow.
If the ground wire is connected to
the water pipe, connect one test tip to,
the ground and the other to the gas.
pipe, which is also grounded. The
buzzer should buzz IL one has a good
low resistance ground.
Leakage usually exists between the,
antenna and the ground An antenna.
should be well insulated from its sup,
port. The lead-in should be brought
down to the point where it enters the
wall of the station in such manner
that when the wind causes it to,
swing. it cannot touch any grounded
material, and that rain. and snow can
not cause path along Which the cur
rent can ground. In bringing the lead
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
AMATEURS SHOULD PLAY FAIR
Radio Inspector Schmidt Urges That
They Learn the Laws and
Regulations.

Nine out of every ten radio fans are
good sports, but the tenth is either a
fan with poor judgment or 'rotter."
It is up to the amateurs to see that
restrictions are not imposed upon
them, by playing fair, says Radio In
spector l.. X. Schmidt of the Ninth
district.
This can be done by observing GER
tain cautions and by becoming posted
on the radio laws and regulations. A
copy of these regulations may be OBJ
tanned from the superintendent of doc
'uments, government printing Office.
Washington, ID. c., for Is cents. 1t is
worth while to spend Is cents In order
to be square shooter" in the radio
game.
The great trouble with amateurs is
that when they want to send mes
sage around corner they put on I'll
: the power they have with the hope
that some one In Texas might pick up
their message. The object should be
to use the minimum amount of power
to get the message to its destination.
'In all circumstances, except in case
of signals or radiograms relating to
vessels in distress, all stations shall
use the minimum amount of energy
necessary to carry out any cOmmuni-
cation desired"
Amateurs should keep their wave
length to 200 meters.
They should use pure wave" or.
as the regulations state, ''if the send
ing apparatus is of such a character
that the energy is radiated in two or
more wave lengths, more or less sharp
ily defined, as Indicated by a sensitive
wave meter, the energy in no one Of
the lesser waves shall exceed 10 per
centum of that in the greater"
The wave must be SHARP" As to
this the regulations state: "At all sta
tions the logarithmic decrement per
complete oscillation in the wave trains
emitted by the transmitter shall not
exceed two-tenths when sending dis
tress signals or signals and messages
relating thereto"
Amateurs frequently are at fault In
calling stations too often. The law
states that they can call three times,
send I'd e" once and sign thelr.station
call three times; but often the anna
teurs will send the calls dozen or
more times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
TROUBLE SHOOTING
How to Detect and Remedy the
Open Circuit, Short Circuit
and Leakage.

Radio circuits are subject to the
same Ills that the ordinary power
circuits are subject to. However, 10
cure them is not such difficult task
as might be- supposed, especially IL
some logical procedure is used.
If receiver is well put together in
the first place and all contacts and
other parts gone oyer once in while,
there is no reason why there should
be any trouble. But the human be-
ing is prone to err. so that for the
"once in while" that is liable to hap
pen, this article viii be devoted to
the explanation of what might happen
to a simple receiver and the best way
TO fix 1t.
The usual troubles of the receiver
fail under one of the following three
headings:
IAN open circuit.
"A short circuit.
3-Leakage.
An open circuit can most easily he
detected by means of a series idup
Nearly every one has available the or
binary 40 volt lighting circuit Take
an ordinary extension cord and cut
one wire at any convenient place and
use these two ends as test clips on
tips. The extension cord is plugged
into the house lighting circuit ut any
convenient outlet and when the two
cut ends are held together the lamp
will light as the circuit is closed. |
When the tips are held open the cir
cult is open" and the light will go
out
suppose it is desired to test for an
open circuit in "A tuning coil. Connect !
one tip to one end of the winding and
the other test clip to the slider. AS the |
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
IL .-.., ..,.
NJ put TEST
b@T '' "s@'
To Test Telephone Cords.

In through the wall, insulate 1t we'll
and inside the station use as short a
piece Of well-insulated wire as is pos
sible to make good connection with the
set.
To test the continuity of the cir
cult OF pair OF telephone receivers.
touch the tips OF the cord phone to the
tongue. II the receivers are in reason
ably good condition a slight click will
be heard. II the response in one re-
ceiver seems TO be weaker than that
In the other, examine the diaphragm
OF the receiver giving the weaker re-
Spouse and see II II IL bent toward the
pole piece, Try tuning the diaphragm
over II such IL the case. BE careful
when the diaphragm OF receiver IL
removed that the leads of fine wire
from the magnet spools TO the con
neetion blocks do not become broken
in handling.
II the continuity OF the circuit OF
pair Of telephone receivers Is checked
and no response IL heard when the
cord tips are touched to the tongue.
try checking each receiver OF double
head set separately. sf
The two receivers are connected In
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
HOW TO GROUND AN AERIAL
II Properly Done II Really Protects
the Property From
Lightning. w

Generally speaking. aerlals do not
attract lightning. hut they do store up
atmospherical electricity, aud. OF
course, this condition does create q
hazard. However. when the aerial Is
properly grounded 1t then acts us a
lightning rod aud really projects the
property from this electrical hazard.
Briefly. the fire underwriters require
that the aerial be grounded when not
In use by copper wire no smaller
than b. S. Gauge No. 4 or larger, anu
run said wire as directly as possible
to the outside ground.
This means that water, gas or steam
pipes inside the property cannot be
used for lightning ground. because
IL ever this ground was called Into
service there Is possibility that fire
and loss OF life may result. SO do not
use Inside grounds for lightning pro
tectisn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curea

BY local applications. as they IIniot rege..
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way 10 cure caiarrnal ouafness
CatarrLai Deafness Il caused by an la
named condition o. the .nucoua lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
perfect hearing. and when AZ 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition. hearing
Will be destroyed forever Many cases OK
deafness are caused by catarra., which IL
an innamea condition OF the mucous SUR
the blood on the mucous surfaces ~ the
We will give One Hundred Doilarp for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured ny Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 76c.
~. J. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo. o. #
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
rps TO TIE RAoIoIsr

The higher the aerial the
stronger the signals. An Increase
Of I've to ten feet in the height
Of the fiat top aerial will in
crease signals.
Addition Of a variable con-
denser to the secondary or to
the primary OF a loose coupler
often helps to tune out the
undesired signals.
The sliders on tuning coils Of
ten make poor contacts with
the slide rod. Thus much Of the
signal strength is lost. You can
overcome this by soldering
flexible wire to the slider.
Increase length OF spreaders
of two, three or four-wire aerials
from six to ten feet for best
results. Each wire should be
from four to six feet from its
neighbor. Two wires one or two
feet apart are no better than
one wire. Likewise four wires
on short spreaders are no bet
ter than one wire.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Supdrinte' dent-Mrs. /. S. Mason
Conienes first Monday in every
month. Mrs. /. S. Mason, S. S. o. c.,
and .ex.ofIicial Secretary-Treasurer
II. A.. Owen. Chairman, Hartford, II.
f. d. No. 6.
W. r. carson. Vice Chairman. Hart
ford. II. r. ID. No. 3.
Nat Lihdley. Centertown, r. F. d.
No. l.
Otis Stevens. Beaver Dam.
Claud Renfrow. Dundee.
Exani" atoms
For Common School Diplomas
Fourth Friday and Saturday in
January. and Second Friday and Sat
urday in May Held in Fordsville.
Beaver Dam and Hartford
For Teachers Certifcate-Third
Friday and Saturday in May. June
and September. Except notice is
given to the contrary the latter ex-
aminations are held in Hartford.
HOARD or DRAINAGE
COMMISSIONERS
S. Barnett. Hartford. President
V. c. hooker. Beaver Dam. II. +. ID.
No. 2. aud J. A. Bethany. Whites
Vile. X: f. ID. No. 2.
OTHER OFFICERS
Tax CosnInissloncr--R. r. ,Keown,
Fordsville.
Trcasurer--C. O. Hunter.
Suwey6r-C. s. Monkey. FordWiile.
Rcpresentative---Ira Jones. White
Run. 4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
BURDENS LIFTED


.Backache is a heavy BURDEN;
Nervousness dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All wear one out.
Often effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary If the
cause remains.
If it's the kidneys, cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kid
ney ills;
Read about your neighbours case.
Ask your neighbor?
Here's Hartford testimony.
The kind that can be investigated.
Mrs. w. T. woodward, Clay St.,
says: ~ have a good opinion Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and am glad to
praise them because they helped me
when was troubled with my back
and kidneys. 1 am pleased to say
a word Of praise for Doan's."
Statement given November Is, 10
16.)
On January rs, 1921, Mrs. Wood
ward added: 81 haven't had to take
Doan's Kidney Pills since 1 endors-
ed them in 1916, as they have cur
ed me of kidney complaint. am
always glad to tell others what
Doan's have done for me-"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Woodward had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
-(Advertisement)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
. OHIO COUNTY
DIRECTORY
OFFICIAL
CIRCUIT EOURT

CIRCUIT COURT
Cogyenes first Monday in March,
May .and July; third Monday in
Septegber and fourth Monday in
NoveHber:
Each term continues IL juridical
days.
sudge-George s. Wilson, owens
boro'
Com'th. 4Attorney-Glover H. Cary,
Calhoun.
Cierk-Frank Black.
Master Commissioncr-B. II. Ellis.
Trustee glry Fund.-. b. Tichenor
TOUNTY COURT
Convenes first Monday in each
month:
Judge-R. r. Wedding.
County Att'y:-Otto c. Martin.
Clerk--eiuy Ranney.
Sheriff-G. A. Ralph; Deputies:
Mack Cook. Iris Render, George
p. Jones.
Jaiicr-Nathanie Hudson.
QUARTERLY COURT.
JudgsAR. R. Wedding.
Convehes first Monday in each
month.
FISCAL. COURT
Convenes Tuesday after first Mon
day in January; first Tuesday in
April and October, the County
Judge presiding.
LIST. District-J. p. Mccoy, Hart
End. District-W C.. Knott, Center
tow.
Bird. District-Q. B. Brown, Sim
18th. District. Il. Murphy. Fords-
vile.
9th. District-Sam II. Holbrook,
Hartford. X. f. ID. No. A.
9Th. District--Mack Martin, Mar
rows, X. +. ID. No. 2.
7th. Disrigt-r Walter Taylor, Bea-
yer Dam. II. Ed, No. 3.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12

WANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. full line for men
women and children. EIiminates
darning. We nay 7bc an hour
spare time. or $4,000 week for
full time. Experience unnecessary
Write International Stocking Mills.
Norristown. Pa. 1s-lot
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
WOMAN sTUNG TO
DEATH BY BEES

Cairo, ILL.,, July 5.-Miss Mis-
souri, Durham, IS, died today Of ex-
element and injuries suffered when
she was attacked by swarm Of
bees. which had been stirred up by
a COW kicking over the bee hive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-12
STEEL PLANT, IDLE 10
MONTHS, OPENS WITH 700

Youngstown, o., July 5. The Bes-
semer plant of the Republic Iron G.
Steel Company, resumed full opera
lions this morning after a shutdown
of eighteen months. About 700 men
will be affected.