davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

dinner. with turkey and cranberry
sauce, miace pie and all the fixin's, In
the Orangerle from noon until p. NJ.
There will be both dinner dance and
supper dance in the Indian Grill on
Thanksgiving night.
Arrangements have been completed at
Murray's Roman Gardens on West
Forty-second street for real Thanks
giving Day celebration. A special table
d'hote dinenr will be served from /
2. M. until closing.
At the Palais des Beaux Arts, 80 West
Fortieth street, unusual preparations are
being made for the Thanksgiving cele-
bration.
The Arabian Nights ball held last
week at the Roseland was attended by
1.500, with 900 in costume Prizes were
awarded to the best original fancy and
comic costume.
Alterations of the store fronts at the
Broadway-Claridge are rapidly being
completed and the hotel restored to its
normal conditions. Under the operation
Of Edward Arlington several apart
mems have just been refurnished and
offered for lease.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

A touch Of the chain At the dash adjusts the
Nathan Spring Shutter s1aotiy A. you want
II. Rsadjust II just often a. yon need
to--without moving from tho drivers seat
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

dress from Paris is barely distinguish
able from hat and consists of a draped
band of material worn close about the
head, with a crown of tulle and 9 bow
and ends of. the tAle falling over one
shoulder. When the headdress Is of so
elaborate type. II must be en- rapport
with the type of frock with which it Is
to be worn. otherwise the whole effect
of an evening toilet may be marred.
For the ySung girl a bandeau Of sill
yer or gold is excellent. and tinsel flow
ers will be much seen. The age of a
woman really decides the type of hair
ornament that will be most becoming,
and she must decide for herself what is
most appropriate and hattering from a
selection which ranges from the single
strand of pearls for the very young de-
butante to the tiara which has always
been fashionable. but which should only
be worn on formal occasions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Continued from Preceding Page.

win often contribute much to the success
ofthe coiffure.-
Still another type of woman--she who
fancies herself a Mankt or a Renoir---
may Cat least so IL Is rumored) be per-
mitted to give her fancy free reign in
the matter of the bangs and psyche
knots of the SOS. But rumors OF the re-.
turn Of bustles and bangs have been
heard in past seasons-and where are
they? True. we have seen frocks with
large bows placed directly in the center
back where the hustle should be, notably
in Cheruits collection, but bold would
be the fashion prophet who declared the
hustle a 'fait accompli."
Whatever the fate OF the bang one
thing Is clear, however. ears this season
will be decidedly fashionable. which
leads directly to the question OF ear
rings. In the main the long slender
earring of last season is little demode
by reason OF its very great popularity.
but 1t must be remembered that with
the very plain coiffure which shows the
forehead and ears earrings of some sort
help very much to give q, becoming
effect, and for this reason there can
be little doubt that as long as the
severe coiffure persistS earrings prob
ably will be worn. They may be shorter
and less elaborate, but they will GER
tainly be seen in one form or another
The tight string of pearls worn straight
around the neck is an innovation in
name only, for this fashion Is really
borrowed from the past. The beautiful
women of England and Italy who sat
to Van Dycl never failed to wear such
single strings Of pearls and Rubens
painted Anne of Austria with just such
a necklace.
Another mode In Jewels whose pop
ularity is undiminished Is the diamond
bandeau set on black velvet. This note
OF black velvet and brilliants against
blond bhair or white Is most effective
and is equally lovely for the dark haired
woman, against whose dusky locks the
jewels stand out brilliantly.
Headdresses are smarter this winter
than ever before. OF these. both jew
eled and OF rich metal fabrics. much
might be written. for their role is
most important one. To the particular
woman whose hair Is not her greatest
glory or whose locks are just growing
in after bobbing. the elaborate head
dress comes as a godsend, and this is
especially true of the American woman.
who. as we have said before, ,is rather
negligent in tho matter of giving to her
hair the admirable. well groomed APP
pearance achieved by the French woman.
The headdress, to be brutelly frank, may
conceal q multitude of sins. and for this
reason it's Importance cannot be over
emphasized.
The swathed turban of metal cloth
or tulle, so smart in Paris now, will be
much seen here This is sometimes a
close turban draped becomingly above
the hair. sometimes a band Of loosely
l,leated or embroidered metal cloth with
crown Of brown tulle covering the
hair. An extremely elaborate head
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

can put on any garment. She may not
like it. but she will be in the fashion.
There is no end 70 the use of human
and animal figures in decoration this
winter.
It's a primitive idea and is in curious
juxtaposition to the fine Venetian en-
broidery which is sophisticated and ar
tificial in workmanship pattern. The
Russian embroidery as we saw 1t last
winter suddenly collapsed, but it left in
its trail this childlike idea of using IA
miliar objects for fancfful handwork.
Not only ehildlike, but medieval
One blouse of black velvet, designed
by Jenny OF Paris, has a large black
velvet pocket placed at one side from
which two porcelain figures dangle by
tinsel cords. There never was more
curious idea for piece OF decoration
As the wearer walks the little figures
jingle and clatter and clash like ma.
rionettes.
There are so many small figures oi
humans and animals to be bought fol
use as trinkets that Jennys idea may
give rise to popular new fashion. One
can place little elephants and cats. tiny
dolls and rabbits to dangle from pockets
and belts by their heads. Carried far
we might look like our own American
Indians.
There Is no difficulty in seeing tha
an open fan makes a good pocket On,
OF the simple creRs de chine frocks O
the season with a loose sagging blous,
and slightly draped skirt has wild,
fan across it's front made from two
shades of silk. cont asting lightly will
the fabric of the gown. On blacl
velvet frock there is small fan ovel
cne hip made in Indian embroidery witt
disks of steel woven through it. Th,
embroidery is In several colors to Civ,
brilliancy.
The kind of fat braided ornamental
ton which we associate with immens,
pillows. first invented by MARITIME o
Faris. took the fancy of designers thi'
season. They find in it decoration
that can be depended on to make a gooC
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Thanksgiving Plans at Hotels

Mr.. Copeland Townsend. lessee-direc-
big special dinner for Thanksgiving
tor of the Hotel Majestic. has announced
Day. A special program OF music has
been arranged by Theodore F'ishberg.
first violnist of the Philharmonic Or
chestra, who, is conducting the Hotel
Majestic concerts.
The Ambassador Grill continues to
prove a more popular rendezvous. Joska
de Babary. violin virtuoso, leads the
Ambassador orchestra for dancing.
The usual Sunday evening concert will
be given in the Della Robbia room of
the Vanderbilt Hotel No-night and an
interesting musical program has been
arranged by Mabel Corlew soprano. and
Douglas Stanbury. barytone. assisted by
the Della Robbia orchestra.
The Park Avenue Hotel, considered by
many as a delightful place to dine, has
inclosed its sunken gardens and next
Thursday will feature an old fashioned
Thanksgiving dinner.
Thanksgiving Wfl be celebrated at
the Hotel Astor with a special holiday
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

viii Begin to wear their purses sus-
pended from belts. according to medie-
val fashions. il might not be as safe as
carrying them in the hand, for this last
lap of civilization shows as many thieves
and murderers in the streets as existed
In the twilight ages OF Europe. II
might be safer to keep the idea for
parties In private houses.
The suspension pocket is a fashion
Of no slight Importance, however,
whether or not one uses beaded or metal
mesh bags. On some OF the jumper
jackets. fur trimmed. there Is one wide
square pocket like a postman's pouch.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

which bangles from a wide hip belt. II
is lined with velvet and has compart
ments for fiat coin purse, cards and
handkerchief.
There is another kind Of jacket which
has Indian embroidered silk used as a
waistcoat and pockets TO match that are
cunningly slipped under the fronts of rhe
Jacket to fall far below 1t. They are
edged with deep fringe.
There is a chance for many Christ
mas gifts in such festival pockets. Il
might be good idea TO pattern them In
stead OF knitting erayats for men who
may not wear them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Patch Pockets Intended
For Decoration, Not Use

IHE French say since the war
that money has changed its
- pocket" The clothes observer,
taking that sentence as. a cue, might
say that the dressmakers have put
their ideas into pockets.
The w .4,asical idea Of decorating
all outer garments with patches of
various materials which were err
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Here is power-vigor with simplicity. From all parts
of the country come reports of remarkable hil climb
ing ability and quick acceleraton No cooling system
ever developed either by air water equal this
Franklin invention in dependabiity. The new pres
sure system enables this motor to perform perfectly
under conditions that would stop any other engine
made. You will find also greater speed and economy
New demountable rims. Lowest price in 20 years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

People have found the Franklin
demonstration plan a good way
to find out about cara ride
of so to 500 miles or more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
DOWACER EMPRESS
OF RUSSIA MAY,
LIVE IN ENGLAND

,,ur,.r,gFt. r.. %, M.
r.....,.... -. ... ~. -.
,. ....t, :. .., .,.,.. O. 49,.
.,,.. .,.I ,.a,,. -, ,'.. -.
t,,.o,, 49,, ,i,n,,, ,-....,.t,. ...
e. p,.., 4, r,. -.,, 49,, -,
o.,,, ,,ra y,. r.,ir,, n,,..,.,
49,. -, .,',.. 80.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

Nrs. Eotty MrCroa,y, with m.
other nurse and uu American doc.
tor, has rIrnnrlni Ia wlp.ug out
tho sHvauartr itch among tho chill.
'ggUu ~ ETyUu. urc.cut capital %
Ammonia. Tho diH 8sc formerly
claimed q large ton each year from
tnr haltiamlaAgI youngsters o.
the region.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

Santa Claus master rift. \ Hrrns-
D.,n monograph CuTFin says so.
p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

GIn. ',- mon. women rnI H'.I
rr. .r# .'wi1.Y' 'H urr ..'ur
Hn.". GuT...T f.T Drug. O..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

Everybody likes candy. Give 81
for NmaI. Currins have fresh good
candy. 22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

rrr.h cookies made each day al
tho rua Ton. 22.2a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

T0. The macaro1i and cheese at
the WCl Ton Saturday. gg-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

Deans 90 ,ha uon ~.a r'' mua.
OPP .unl g"-.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

night am ashamed-douby ashamed because I enjoyed 1t. It Is in my blood. Father made me strong and healthy, sane in body and sane in mind. He was an educated man. despite his profession. He sent me to Harvard. and that was his one mis- take in regard to me.
 "A bit of cad seeped into me some- how. ] wanted to get on socially, and my poor dads business put up too big a barrier. I had inherited a lot of pride. and this subtle ostracism galled me-
 He paused for moment and took up a book. It was '"fhe Candle Flame" He laid it down and picked up another. The Wild Heart"
 You like this man craig's booksr~
 .'yery much. He has 2 fine mind. But. go on."
 My mother died when was very young. and my father when I was 21. He left me with foothoid. I sold the gymnasium and turned Co books. Caddishiy-i can see that now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
By Harold MacGratth

o. and ot Film company. He died a few months ago. He left all this property. railroad. large holdings in real estate, to me-upon certain conditions.
 Tt was merely a joke on his part. He was certain that I was to proud ever to attempt to fulfill the condi- tions deep fury laid hold of me one day. It blinded me to the basic fact that some things seem possible and are not"
 ITO late I saw whither my folly had led me. I fought tonight be- cause two weeks ago I had asked Sweeney to arrange a good bout for me. After Ire had arranged it I could not honorabiy back down"
 The terms in Ashby's will were these: first. I was to play opposite Cholly for four weeks; second, I was a paid audience: third, I was to pro- pose and be accepted"
 By mel" She rose. came over to his chair and placed letter in his hand. Read it." she said
 Dumbly he did so. It was almost identical to the story he had just told. It was signed .Griswold."
 50 you've known all along7"
 Yes. The labors of Hercules were very tame affairs, weren't they?" But she was smiling.
 He stood up and dropped the let ter on the table. When I saw you in that film back in New York, your face haunted me.e Here and there. coming across the continent, I stole off to theatres between trains in hope of seing you again. This afternoon I knew that I loved you. I saw in- stantly where my folly had placed me. I could never ask you to be my wife now. If I had only known back there what your pictures really meant, Nora Desmond. good-by."
 Wait. Just one little question. What were you going to do with these millions. If you'd proposed and been accepted?"
 Do. Why. give every penny of it to the poor. Money gouged, from the poor to be given to the poor. That was to be my joke. For this money was really destined to go to Ashby' 3 pet college. of which Griswold is one of the trustees We'll" with a broken laugh, -it will be seen that the joke Is still on me"
 An interval Of silence followed.
 Tt was all very rash. very mad. but human and forgivable. Until to- day I had believed you guided solely by avarice, and that l was only a means to the end" She laughed sud- denly and happily and leaned toward him. "Suppose-suppose you and fool them, after all. Arthur
 (copyright, 1929, by the Bell Syndi-
 cat, Ine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

 Craig"
 Your" Nora Desmond leaned for- ward. so that for moment her beau tiful face was In the full light. He was able to recognize the astonish- ment; but the emotional expressions which immediately followed were as mysterious as thoss inexplicable wimplings on calm waters. You are Neal Craig. and you wrote The Cam de Faame?"
 "Yes." he answered. But always hereafter I shall be nobody but Ar thur Brennan. My mother married against her brothers wishes, and he disowned her. If he expected any ap- peals from her or father. he was greatly disappointed. 1t must have ranked. for he was tho kind of man who delights in bending or breaking people. He once did offer to adopt me if 1 would disown father"
 We two laughed over that letter and ignored it. Ills name was Nor- man Ashby. principal owner of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
By The BibHophile

ente time and the prevalence of in sanity murder, suicide, theft ana many lesser immoralities continually play havoc with our mental balance and poisc. Mrs Prentiss' volume provides just the mental and spiritual shock absorber" needed for the times. She points the way to pos sible heights of harmonious life that have been dreamed of, but have rarely been scaled.
 One critic has said that the book possesses an almost hypnotic power to dispel doubt. nervousness. hypo- ccndria. worry and other mental ills. The authors sparkling style grips the imagination and her thought flashes North continually in epigram- matic gems which finger in the mind.
 THE GIRL FROM MONTANA" By Grace Livingston Hill. J. B. Lip
 pincott company, publishers. Phila-
 delphia.
 This is the story of a loyable girl upon whom fate has thrust seem ingly unbearable burden of trouble. Her parents are dead: her brother has ben shot, she is alone in the mountains of Montana and threat ened by a man whom she has every cause to hate and fear. Feeling that flight is the only course left. she arms herself. mounts a horse and bravely rides away from the little cabin that had been her home. Thus begins the story of the long trail that finally leads her to the east. and to grandparents of widely di- vergent social stations. Her expe- riences with both. are novel and sometimes humorous. but through them all she never quite forgets a certain ~tenderfootr who befriended her for short time in her lonely journey. Complica tions have arisen that threaten her future happiness, but in the end fate piays<fair.
 Mrs. Hill is particularly gifted in her power to depict unusually at tractive young girls in 8 thoroughly human and sympathetic manner. and in surrounding them with the at mosphere of engrossing reality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

Hence when we come to pehavlorlsm we do not feel transition in method. or any change. in subject matter. We are not confronted with defini- tions of ''consciousness." sensation" or of image" perception" and the like, but with definite concrete prob I lens which we can solve by observ- ing the behavior of others.
 In other words psychology from the standpoint of behavlorist is concerned with the prediction and with an analysis of consciousness.
 "A LITTLE LEAVEN'
 By Katherine Grey. J. B. Lippincott
 company, publishers, Philadelphia.
 This is the powerfully appealing story of Aiisie Stoward,s. Kentucky mountain girl, whose marvellous voice and beauty Stanley Irving could not forget. Fascination later turns to love and this scion of an aristocratic family takes his bride from the solitude of the hills to the tumult of the city and the ill-con- cealed contempt of an outraged mother. Months of humiliation and embarrassment follow -Ailsie, but it is something even worse than these
 
 moliatain home-alone. From thence on, fate leads her over the long road of tragedy and misunderstanding. past empty triumph. and suddenly. to happiness that has been long denied. A graphic novel. with characters that fairly live.
 .IN HARMONY WITH LIFE By Harriet Doan Prentiss. J. B. Lip
 pincott company, publishers. Phila-
 deSphia.
 Tn Harmony With LifeN offers refreshing and logical solutions to many baffiing questions. In the buoyant company of the author, life and its perplexities takes on new and finer meaning. It is timely book and has in it all the clements which made Dr. Waiton's Why Worry" Charles Wagner's "The Simple Life.r and Trine's In Tune With the Infinite" so popular.
 The nervous unrest of the pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

You"
 She leaned back. She liked his latk of subterfuge. The average man would have wound in and out the hel ge.
 Nora nesmond-that's a fine Irish naiae." he said After all it is bet ter to have it out with you, face to face I shouldn't be the son of my father if I showed a yellow streak. am proud to be the son of man like Tom Brennan; please don't forget that. I hate cads. And yet, I've done lots of caddish things uncon- sciously.
 Perhaps I've lived alone too much. Upon his marriage my father quit the ring. He opened gymnasium for business men in New York and did vesy yell financially. He never per- mh xas professionals in his gymna- stun. He dropped his old life en- tirrly. And while he taught mo all thi 3 n.aa IT. the game. he made me pIt y'esa ss'7er to take it up profes- sic. ?ssfy.-
 Fl bv.,.e that promise to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
INCREASING THE BABY
 CROP. IN F R A N C E
tcoptinuea From Page Six,

(Coptinued From Page SixD with marriage in view with a person interested Tn pedagogy
 Young. nice girl. tall. brunette, se- rious, likes house work: would marry a serious. affectionate, hard working man from 2s to s5."
 The articles in the magazine-many of which are by eminent writers. re- late to marriage in one form or an- other. and to the necessity of increas- ing the French population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

his job. This has led to the develop ment of foremen's conferences, in which foremen or minor executives are brought together under the direc- tion of "conference leader" for the discussion of matters affecting their work and for the purpose of pro- dueing the best results under their own particular conditions of organ ization. The author has played a prominent part in many of these con ferences and has gathered therefrom a vast amount of material compris- ing contributions and suggestions made by large group of foremen. This material he has compiled and arranged in order that it may cover the entire field of operation and prove of value to foremen as a whole. While the book deals more dieectly with the problems of a foreman in an industrial plant, the questions raised and the suggestions made ap- ply almost as we'll to anyone who has supervisory. managerial and in structing responsibilities, whether in the plant or in the office or even in commercial establishments
 PSYCHOLOGY
 (From the standpoint of Behayiorist
 by John B. Watson, Ph. D. IL. D.
 J. B. Lippincott company pub
 fishers, Philadelphia.
 e- If we are ever to learn to live to- gether in the close relationship de- manded by modern social and indus trial life, we shall have to leave be- hind for a time our interest in physi- ology and medicine. and enter upon a study of modern psychology, which fortunately, Is prepared to help us In order to be of help. however, psy- chology had first to break the strangie hold which philosophy and academic tradition had upon it and to find courage to seek it's. facts in the daily lives of human beings.
 It was because Professor Watson had kept this in mind while writing the present work, that readers. and students will find his behavioristic viewpoint of psychology both re- freshing and informative. We are used to observing things objectively. Our daily life has taught us to do so.