davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-10
IRON AND STEEL
INDUSTRY STILL
GOING FORWARD
No Drop in Prices Or
Output Expected
For Months.

Copyright, 1926, Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-The Iron
and steel business is still on the up
swing both as 10 production n
prices. How far that swing Will go
ia unknown but some excellent au-
thorities expect but slight drops in
prices and output before the end OF
the second quarter.
Neither Carnegie Steel nor Jones
and Laughlln in the Pittsburgh dis
trict have changed from tho high
rate at which they nave been oper-
ating. Any falling off shown this
week will have been due to cold
weather. Tho Carnegie company is
running IS out OF SO blast furnaces
and Jones and Laughlin have eleven
out of twelve in blast. These fur
nnces continue TO turn out sufficient
iron for the open hearths and furth-
or price Increase for this product is
not row being discussed.
Advances have been made in
sheets. wire and heavy rolled prod
ucts in Pittsburgh territory by var
ious interests but no change has
been made there in automobile
sheets which remain at AIS cents a
pound. One of the Pittsburgh indie
p~endents has Jumped wire 50 a ton
and there are Indications others will
follow suit. Official advances of 81
a ton IN heavy products. steel bars
, 1925-02-10

Il relate their everyday life to the
ncern Of character. God and eter-
nifty. And steadily the manhood of
Jasper became more degenerate. its
womanhood more abandoned. its
youth and maidenhood more profit.
gate, It's moral atmosphere more pol.
luted. until in my dream. ]. saw dis
aster. moral and social. swooping
down upon the city. and 1 woke to
realty with a prayer to God to for
eve avert such q dreadful calamity.
-OverdrawnI' ! hear you say. But
mol Ma fancy OF mine is vivid enough
no words II mine are graphic enough
10 describe the results OF closing the
doors of the Christian churches of
Lnis city. Close the churches of Cas-
per and you close the one institution
which exists to keep the thought OF
God and the highe life in the minds
and hearts OF its people. Take God
out OF human thing and you ell.
inmate the greatest incentive to
noble living and the greatest safe
guard OF society. The great duties
and the master psssions-sympathy
love. honor. patriotism. brotherhood,
Justice-are kind.ed at the affairs of
the house OF God. And in the
lamation OF the gospel there is more
, 1925-02-10

and plates have been put into effec,
m Pittsburgh but these did not bring
tho level above that current unoffi-
cially for those grades for the last
two weeks.
Hesitancy In pig iron buying Is
pronounced. Firmness In coke prices
is sufficient to keep prices fairly
stedy but little activity is expected
until the foundries come into the
market for second quarter require
ments. Scrap iron markets are weak.
with consumers apparently supplied
for a month ahead.
Detroit has again been placed in
the hot rolled steel fabricatinz field
by the operations of the recently or.
ganized Roehm company. The
Roehm concern Is occupying the
plants formerly run by the Railway
Steel Spring company. The new com.
pany will keep two plants in com.
mission with more than 1900 0
square feet of floor space and a ca.
pacity Of more than 90. 1000 tons OF
finished steel annually. The main
products will be forginsx and stamp
ings for automobiles. railway cars,
agricultural implements. stoves and
furnaces. Detroit in the last year
consumed about 1000. 900 toni OF
steel, with the Ford company alone
accounting for nearly half that
amount.
American sheet and tin plate plants
in Ohio are working at a high rate
OF production and prices are UP 50
a ton except for automobile sheets.
The Youngstown iron and steel pro-
duoers are we'll over 80 per cent of
capacity. IT is expected a large vol.
umo Of orders will be released as
soon al the weather moderates and
settles down.
Birmingham also is active. with
rails being shipped as soon as roll.
ed. Mills there anticipate heavy sec
ond quarter business and one inter-
est has announced an advance of so
cents a ton for pig. Producers are
not particularly worried over foreign
competition. although It IS reported
that German billet bars have been
delivered in Dallas by way of gulf
IVh " tbi dAidtl uptIlrctlt
prices. Foreign products have been
sold in New England 81 a ton under
domestic prices.
Copper Producers Making Money.
In the non-ferrous metal field. cop
per manufacturers who account for
72 per cent of the world production,
are making profits, while those turn.
ing out is per cent are barely max.
Ing expenses. At present consump.
ton and production are higher than
for years and are well balanced. II
they continue In the present ratio
there seems little likelihood OF a
drastic fall In price. Exports In the
last year totaled 1882. 100. 900 pounds
a gain OF "a per cent and a foreign
demand is increasing rather than di.
minishlng.
, 1925-02-10

it, whether she is In love or
not, will profit by the mistakes
that Winnie made.
"The Bigamist's Wife,
Born amid the sordid sur
roundings of the serving class
In London, she came to hate her
lowlys child and
determined that some day she
would climb to the high social
level OF those she then served.
She had partially succeeded,
she thought, when she met and
married Harry Hobbs, owner
OF a large hotel; and when later
she found herself a widow and
burdened with her late hus-
bands debts. she was easily
fiattered by the attentions Of
the young army captain who
represented the aristocracy of
England and to
make her his wife. Read and
learn how he fulfilled his PRO
mise" and its dramatically
eventful outcome for Gladys.
One OF the most gripping sto-
ries that has appeared in True
Story Magazine.
, 1925-02-10

up the matrimonial scheme.
So she hesitated not an instant
when she saw a chance to lure
rich old Alexander Potter into
marriage with her. She did
not count on the fact that a
man may be old, but still very
clever-and when, shortly
afterward, real love actually
came into her life, she found
that she had recklessly thrust
herself into the jaws of a ter
rible trap from which it seemed
there was no escape. Read
this girls confession Of her folly
and the heart-rending events
it led to. It's one you won't
forget for many a day.
How I Won My Husband"
When a girl loves a certain
man who is too shyto propose,
is it wrong for her to use STRAIT
egy1 That was the question
Winnie had to answer respect
ing Dick. But when she de-
cided to go ahead and win him
by methods all her own. she
did not foresee the amazing
ENHANCEMENT in which she
, 1925-02-10
What BeCOmeSO OF the Girls Who
DiSappeaI'?'

YOU wonder what becomes of them
1.-The girls who disappear-drop out
Insight, manynevertob bel heard of again.
There are hundreds of such girls.
You read about them in the papers for
a day or two-then interest lags, and
except for a broken hearted mother,
a father prematurely aged and hair
turned gray, each case Is forgotten in
the interest that the next arouses.
Late one night a young girl stepped
from a train in the station at Youngs-
town, Ohio. She was attractive, beau
tiful and Of excellent family.
She wanted to surprise her parents
by e unexpected home coming and so,
instead of telephoning to her father to
come and escort her, she took q night
hawk taxi standing at the curb.
Later, a a r came to a stop before a
q~uiet-looking house with drawn cur
tains, and an unconscious girlish figure
was carried quickly up the steps and
through the door-a door that might
well have borne the legend "An hope
abandon, we who enter here"
That is how one girl disappeared as
though the earth, had swallowed her.
Thus it was that throughia simple error
such as any girl might make, there
began a chapter in her life so dreadful
that she will carry the sickening mem
DRY OF 1t with her to the grave.
, 1925-02-10
tiles. its schools. its homes and Its

tiles. its schools. its homes and Its
social circles.
mo! Let us not close the churches
Of Casper. but let US make them
more Christ-like. and set them to
work to bring the Kingdom OF God
right here and now in this city. The
church alone can set free the cner-
giving and regenerative life which
Will redeem every social stratum and
every activity OF the city n the
nation. Every man who does not at
tend. or who fails to support the
Christian church thereby woes ioi
its elimination from the city he lives
In"
, 1925-02-10
SERMON EXCERPTS
Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head
Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Be TYpepritten, Not Br
ceedIng $50 Words and Should Be in This office SATURDAY.

That the men of Casper are not
lverse TO attending church on Sun
day II the sermon is such as appeals
20 them. was evident again on Sun
day last. when the America theater
was almost filled. for tho third time
to hear Rev. A. e. Cooke. OF the
First Congregational church, speak
on the subject Shall We Close the
Churches OF Casper?' The forceful
eloquence OF the preacher and his
rare ability to put across his mes
sage were never SC evident as when
he get forth the mission and claims
of the churches Of Cas2er. and ehnl.
lenged his hearers and critics to get
in and support the one and only
institution in the city which has for
its sole business the cultivation of
virtue, the development OF the spirit
of service. and the realization of the
highest ideals of the spiritual life"
Many prominent business men of the
city were seen in the audience, and
they must have found much food for
thought in the torrent of argument
and the spirited appeal of the speak.
err. Certainly they could not "a
there vas m lack of force or fire
in presentation OF the subject; It
was in the Judgment of many the
most moving and mastery discourse
yet delivered by the man who has,
in so short a time. done so much to
wake up the men of Casper to a
tense OF their responsibility In things
religious.
Pointing out that our modern civil.
ization is n civilization of cities. he
claimed that we ought to seek to de.
velop in ourselves and our children
a worthy love for a worthy city. The
civilization Of the modern city rests
, 1925-02-10
0Hi The Joy of a peaceful. rest
~ full night What a wonderful
up and going feeling follows such

~ u night what a wonderful
up and going feeling follows such
n night of undisturbed slumber.
OH What tortures-what agony
what despair-goes with the
nights where eczema and other
skin diseases hold power and drive
away rest and peaceful slumber.
For under the cover OF darkness
like crafty beings of the under
world these eruptions work their
most serious havoc.
SIS. is the established con-
queror OF these annoying skin dis
eases. SIS. drives these ever dis
turbing elements from your system
elements that carry In their wake
Jack OF energy undermining
health! You may try in vain to
get rid OF them by using salves.
lotions. washes, all to no purpose.
You can't do 1t that way-the seat
of the trouble lies deeper-impure
blood trying to throw off poisons
through the tender skin.
SIS. purifles the blood. It aids
Nature In creating new red-blood-
cells by the millioni Blood-cells
that send new rich blood ~coursing
through your system. Red blood
that drives away eczema-drives
away pimples. blackheads, botIs
and rheumatism, too. An increase
in red.blood-cells means a d d @ d
strength. added vitality and re-
newed vigor. Because the medicinal
ingredients OF S.S.S. are purely
vegetable, 1t may be taken with
perfect safety. Start taking S.S.S.
today and watch It rout that an
noying. skin destroying. health un-
dermining army that holds your
system in its graspl Learn again
what It means to enjoy peaceful,
restful nights of slumber. I
IN SsS. Ia sold at MI good drug
stores in two sizes; The larger size
, 1925-02-10

=. Ordinarily wild horses could VIII
not tear from her the details of the
horrors she enduredfrom the time
she stepped into the taxi until she
was rescued days later from that Hill
terrible barred room in the house
with the shades drawn down. f
But because she realizes that
thousands of girls innocently and
unthinkingly make errors that IN
might easily result as disastrously
as the simple mistake she made,
she has relived the episode once Z
again, in order that other girls "
may be spared the depths of "
degradation and humiliation she Y
suffered. =
You will find her story, told in y
her own words, in True Story ~
Magazine for March, entitled "Out-
side the Law" Every word, every
incident, every detail, recorded exactly as il
was burned into her memory. Nothing is
changed, nothing hidden, except the real
names of the persons involved, which for
obvious reasons have to be disguised. 1t is
powerful, gripping true story that every ei
and every parent of girls should read. Nevs
in the history Of True Story Magazine, who.
purpose is and always has been to eight tn
powers of evil, has it placed before its reader
a tale that will do more to protect girls an
women from the human v~ultures who fee
upon the trustfulness and thoughtlessness {
innocence than this self told story of a gil
who disappeared. You will find it in Tru
Story for March, now upon the newsstand,
, 1925-02-10
Other Features in the March issue Are.

The Understanding Heart"
Prisoners for the Night"
The Sinner and the Code"
What Love Did for Me"
Fine Feathers"
, 1925-02-10

A transparent umbrella. which
permits the user to see where she
is .going. and scissors with inter
changeable blades are two novel
INVENTIONS recently patented by
women.
, 1925-02-10

When Fortune Smiles".
The Primitive Lover"
my S~tepmother"
Her Bargain"
"Sins of the fathers"
, 1925-02-10

you lks pills. oils. calomel and
salts. Tastes nice-acts wonder
full. 1oc. Csc and SOC boxes-any
drug store.-Ady.
, 1925-02-10
sgBS.S.3$ sf % SMea sfst

Gasoline Advances Another
Cent q Gallon in Casper
SOC Gasoline Predicted by Summer
] Can Cut Your Gas Bills
$3.50 to 5O%oi
Read the Testimonial Below
Casper, Wyo.. January 81, 1925.
j. II. Younker.
ha5 S. Dublin St.
Casper. Wye.
Dear Sir:
installed the Vaporizer and De.
carhonizer in my one.ton Ford truck
engine which / use as the Mountain
View bus. II saves three gallons Of
gas per day, Before, I used eight
gallons and now am using only Ave.
Am making 700 miles on 40 gallons,
and before l used ~ for the same
number Of. miles.
The engine works better and have
no carbon trouble.
Yours truly,
JAMES s.. DAVIS.
Mnny others showing even greater
savings furnished on request.
The "Stransky" Vnporizer and De-
%carbonlfor VIII Save Gasoline
and Remove Carbon
], WIZ remove carbon.
2 Prevent SPARK plug trouble.
3. Prevent o~verheaung.
= Make engine start easier.
.. Civ more power and speed.
.. Save ESQ to boTo OF gasoline.
I. Save ESQ to sos on oil.
:. Make more miles per gallon
than any device on the market re.
gardloss Of price.
The Stransky yaporizer is a de-.
carbonizer as well as a gasoline
and wo positively guarantee
that YOU a remove every particle
OF carbon from your engine and not
lose the use Of your car for a
minute.
A Naporirer for An Makes of Cars
See J. II. Younkcr
AR Demonstration
5S5 :. Durbin St. Casper =
, 1925-02-10

was to involve herself as a result. While there
is a touch of humor in this astounding true
story as Winnie tells t-eyery girl who reads
, 1925-02-10
Other Heart Gripping True Stories
i'm the March Issue Are:

LAS a Woman SOws"-To Blanche, mar
rage for love was a forlorn road to happiness
unless plenty of money went with it to bolster
, 1925-02-10
NAUGHTY,

Fond PARENT wish you would
give UP smoking. Bobby.
Bobby - But it doesn't hurt me
any.
But you are too young to play
with matches ."-Washington Diree.
, 1925-02-10

OF leaders ot True Story Magazine. Yet True omancss
10 diforent We all have within US q streak OF ,he rom.r-
TIC which never falls to rouse US to the kesnsst enjoy
, 1925-02-10
A Record of L

:, - nuuian history could be reduced to a single page-if the
hVes u the men and women whose names have lived could he
recorded IN the space of a few paragraphs-one great fact
wouio stand out and dominate all the rest And that is. that
even among the highest and mightiest- sin meyer has 49,
ceeded-wrong never has, and never can win.
II the great Of the earth cannot escape the inevitable
aiues oi wrong what chance have we lesser ones who make
up the majority? WV AAAo
This is a truth about life that Bernarr Macfsdds, ~. -.
n nn n nome ever since he started several years ago TO edit
and puonsn True Story Magazine. In a thousand diaerent
ways, touching on a thousand widely-varied problems 81 ,ts
ne mas sought through the pages of True Story Magazine. to
oIlve MO the public consciousness those great burning Truths
aoout our moral, spiritual and physical lives that every MAJ
anu woman every boy and every girl ought to know.
lhat ne is succeeding in a big way is attested BY the larg.
NUMBER OF letters from all over the world that pour into ~
oMceS OF True Story Magazine. Those who hay.y ,,rLas LIZ ~
, 1925-02-10

leauon 70 charged with . -eripoing ,,r,hs.p
to life, not found In any other msearns Or, = sos.
Of the month. Al ell newsstands. 2,e. ~''o
, 1925-02-10

AZ vivid, eolorfuI, drs-
matte narratives, the
stories In True Ro-
nance have ali the
compelling. hsart-sur-
ring interest that has
won so many millions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
Boys Club Still
Mecca for Youths

The Waterville Boys Club continues
to he the Mecca of about $50 happy
youngsters each day. The boys have
rapidly taken to the ways of the club
and now that they are able to look out
for themselves to a great extent the
membership will again be increased
when number of applicants will be
admitted the first of next week. The
roster of the club now numbers $50.
about half the boys OF Watervi!le,
Fairfield and Winslow who are eligible
to membership,
The game rooms have an cver-1n-
creasing popularity and it has been
found necessary to add considerably to
the equipment. The small size pool ia
bles have been moved from their orig
inal location downstairs to q room III
the second story. kept expressly for
the younger boys. and an order has
been sent for several more game Ia
bles Of various sorts. The club graph
ophone has been installed in the COM
mittee room upstairs where 1t can be
played hours on end without disturb
irg those who are not charmed by
muSic,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18

Love lifts up the lowest to the
highest, places the lowIy born by the
side of the bright particular star. 1t
binds us to EARTH and when our
loved one has been taken from us 1t
lifts us to heaven. Who shall tell it's
slories and it's victories? Without it
life passed is like a year gone by
without any summer-cold. chilly,
unfruitful. without pleasure or
charm. With it the worst state is
endurablc. The palace is but a
stable or an Clubhouse without it-a
very prison; the very prison when
the loved one shares it is palace.
Such is particular love. When that,
upon the freeing of our, souls from
this muddy vesture of decay" which
incloses it, has grown into general
love for our fellows and love of
alteration for our Maker we shall not
be far off paradise. for indeed
heavens harmony is UNIVERSAL
Hahn triswell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
N. w. States
Foster Prosperity

Chicago. Feb. II CA. P)-Prosper-
itys sudden arrival last summer. al
though remarkable. did not over
whelm, and the northwest has not
been left asleep at the< SWITCH"
Charles T.. COLLISION, agricultural
editor Of The Minneapolis Tribune,
told members of the Inland Daily
Press Association here today.
even wheat raising communities
are alive and active" said Mr.. Col
liSson. "A. query sent out by The
Tribune revealed As different pro-
jects now in active operation locally
throughout the five northwest states
to put agriculture on better basis"
Mr.. Collisions address was on di-
versitied agriculture and it's effect on
the prosperity of communities that
ed farming. He told of the revival
of prosperity in the northwestern
states this year, as a result of the
new grain crops of 1924. in 1923
the total value of ten leading crops
in the ninth federal reserve district
was about 100000. In 1924 the
same crops were worth s1.110.00O,O0O
anC the prices are still soaring" he
declared.
"All through central and southern
Minnesota where the creameries and
cheese factories are numerous, and
farmers are milking and feeding pigs
and chickens on the by-products of
dairying, it is absurd to say that
farmers are hard up. They reap
harvest in the milk pail two or three
times day and pay their debts like
good business men,"
Mr.. Collision said talk about price
fixing comes largely from commun-
tiles that do not know much about
the dairy COW. wherever we find a
community where the cow paths are
numerous" he said, there we find
the real prosperity. even during the
past five years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
Cot C. Meeting
Today to Discuss
Park Building

= = meeting Of the directors OF the
immunity Service will be held in
-. Cnamber Of Commerce rooms
~ atternoon at 4 o'clock. The main
~ pose Of the meeting is to discuss
- :. nre which ruined the building
: 20 park Monday morning and
s1D ior rebuilding 1t. 1t is the
s !. opinion Of those in charge
:. - park that the season Is over
) = this year Is concerned and
probable that nothing will be
s w., about rebuilding the structure
s saul next fall. But the season has
: yet been formally closed a; d
snaase In the weather might
~. two or three more weeks Of
rH Ct the park.
-. ans year has been one Of parti-
49, success with the Community
~ ~ ana the worth Of the park
s.. Ms people Of Waterville has been
sv demonstrated. The early ar.
, IN. q winter this year made it pos
s,s.t g open the park somewhat
s n tnan Is usual and attendance
~ .1s both daily and for the year
NVASus
1ulpment at Community park is
ssste to meet all the demands
sen 1t. There is a large skat-
q tohaggan slide ard a ski
gu Of which are kept in the
~ condition. A rest room with
~ has been maintained where
~ ports enthusiasts may put on
~. yates or rest after their ar
n. 0ercise. The directors, with
~. esiazatton that the park is q
-. q permanence and that they
m ne support of the people he
NJ Mem will make plans for next
-. sctivities to induce more per-
- get out of doors when tine
~ On the ground.
usss. winter Carnival this year
49, 70 called an entire success
S the weather conditions
u . adverse. Some of the sched-
d. vents did not take place aid
=. WI not unless suitable ice and
n come to prevail. Next lear
= 49, for the Carnival may be
Hsead and the danger OF having
tner interfere will be some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
u. S. Films Voted
To Be Worlds Best

Berlin. Jan. 81 "a. P. by maiD -
American films made the strongest
impression throughout the world
during the year 1924, in the opinion
of men and women regarded as au-
thorities on the question of the film
by Der Deutsche, local daily. This
journal addressed an inquiry to min
listers of education. movie stars,
stage managers, critics. movie play
wrights. editors of film magazines.
and movie censors in a number of
foreign countries. asking them which
Of the 1924 films impressed them
most.
Ranged according to the countries
Of their origin. the verdict was as
follows: The first place was awarded
to IVA American, 124 German, 35
French, q Swedish, IA Russian, and
4 Italian films.
American or English films referred
to by title and recurring frequently
as favorites include Down to the
Sea in Ships Broken Blossoms"
and 1.-THE Thief of Bagdad."
I Mary Pickford and ALA Nazimova
both voted first place to 1.-The Saliva
ton Hunters" Charlie Chaplin
agreed with Conan Doyle in believ-
ing Down to the Sea in Ships" to
have been the strongest movie of the