davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

end of each line, and jumps across,
leading the eye upward instead Of
crosswise and thus giving = suggess
ton of distance up rather than width
across II we can satisfy ourselves
that this is true, then The 'stouts' who
have Iongsd for stripes running around
may satisfy their longing to the ex-
treme, for apparently, the more stripes
the better
Natural Division
"The human figure is an example of
fine proportion, and the costumes
which have come down through the
ages as beautiful are those conform
ing to the natural division of the
body, the neck, the waist, the thighs,
the knees, and the ankles. The Greek
costume is an example, and the same
pleasing proportion may be adapted
to modern costume, resulting in a
quality of interest equal to that of the
Greek gown.
IF we would Judge wisely and dis
triminate well, it must be from more
stable basis that personal whim or
fancy To me. art means order, and
the beauty Of thing, whatever it may
be, is invariably sane and orderly in
arrangement, clear and coherent in
expression, frank and straightforward
as to use. Our clothing, then, If de-
signed or planned according to art
principles, should give us pleasure by
its proportion, proper subordination,
well balanced trimmings and colors,
and the sense of rythm brought about
by the use Of repeated lines, units,
etc. which give unity.
Il suggest to the average woman q
study of order in dress, not merely the
keeping of colors, cuffs, belts, and
pockets in place and without wrinkles
or Fuckers, but orderly arrangement
of them on the garment. That is the
beginning of art in dress"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

To open can of garlic first take it
out in the alley. After that nobody
cares whether you open it or not.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

The difference between a man and
woman is that one proposes and the
other opposes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
ART IN DRESS DIS
CUSSD By RADIO

what does the average, every day
woman know about art in relation TO
dress, the correct principles Of artistic
construction or expression! 7" enquired
Mrs. Nellie Jacobs, instructor in gar
ment making at the State College of
Washington in talk over radio X. F.
A. E., the college broadcaster.
How is she going to know when
she is artistically. or even inoffensively
dressed? Many are endowed with an
instinct for choosing the RICH. things
in clothes, but often this instinct fails,
and one otfends by choosing the wrong
colors or design. A mistake is first
learned by the diapproval of the fam
lily, then of friends, who may tell us
without words, perhaps, by their lack
of approval and interest.
How may we avoid constant mis-
takes? First, acquire appreciation Of
what is beautiful in color and design
for clothing, or be unable ever to con-
sciously choose wisely. There are GER
tain principles to guide in this bust
ness of choosing clothes, which in
diligently used should bring pleasing
results.
Proportion Important
Proportion is the first of these
principles. A dress must be we'll pro-
portioned to be of lasting interest to
us. The Greek law of proportion tells
us that space line divided somewhere
between II and 2-3 it's length or area
VIII give the right results. Many ap-
preciate the results but few realize
that it was not accidental Pleasing
proportion requires certain amount
of variety in the various spaces in the
dress. Equal space divisions grow
monotonous when used excessively OF
without variation.
For instance, dress with the
waist and skirt divided by belt at
exactly half the entire length is not
in good proportion unless the waist OF
skirt is somewhat broken by other
spaces, such as bands, collar OF trim
mings. The length of the sleeve,
width of collar, cuffs, belt, hem, pocket
bindings or flaps, trimming bands, all
bear a relation to each other and
should be planned for resultant eff
feet. They should not be all the same
or all different, but certain amount
of repetition Of width should be used
to tie the different parts together and
give the garment unity.
"Next to proportion come sdbordina-
ton Every dress should have one
dominant interest, all other parts be
ing subordinated to it. 1t is best To
keep the center of interest near the
face. Generally, ir s-der not to sub
ordinate the personality of the indi
viduaI to some trimming or other gar
ment feature. The face should be tn,
most interest part of the ensemble.
"Then we have balance, bringing
about sense of rest in a garment
4 There must be symmestry, both side
alike. Clothing so planned is usually
more satisfactory, but one may use /
pocket on one side and trimming OF
the other, for example, both having
the appearance of the same weight o.
balance.
Rhythm, which is pleasing repetition
of accent in any design which carries
the eye easily from one point to an
other, helps to bring unity. Repetition
leads to monotony. At recen
women's world fair at Chicago, /
teacher of dress design said that on'
tires Of looking at repeated horizontal
stripes, before the eye travels to tbs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07

They call the fifth month MAY"
because it may be nice weather and
again it may not.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
What Do You Think

Specialist: ssIf you saw man with
nothing on but the brim Of a straw
hat and with cake of soap in his
hand, jump over Niagara Falls--you
wouldn't think he was craxyf"
Insurance Lawyer: Certainly not.
l would think he was going to take :
bath"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-07
Oldtimer Speaks

Oldbird: my wife has big mind
Ia large mind"
Friend: eyes 2"
Oldbird: "Yes-yes indeed. She's
given me piece Of it every day for
the last fifty years--and seems to still
have plenty left"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

sliding panels in which queer faces appear, there are skeletons in closets, and q domented surgeon who faseinates his victims with hypnotic power. There is an exciting story or mysterious disappearance, there are two young men in love with the same beautiful girl and their desire to win her by their bold hess and courage, there are breath taking moments that arc said to make spectators hold on 10 their chairs in suspense.
 Lon Clancy and Johnny Arthur ere the featured players. Others in the cast arc Hallam Cooley, Charles A. Sellon Walter James, Knutc Erickson George Austin, Edward McNadc and Ethel Wales, Gertrude oImslead plays Betty Watson. the heroine.
 The Keith Albee vaudeville bill will be headed by Dainty June Hovic and her "Newsboy Songs, CTS" in a flashy song and dance revue that shows real talent in the entire cast. Others are Bell and Eva in Al the Soda Fountain, a novelty act; Hilton and Chesleigh, a pair of pret- ty girls offering humor and har- mony; Krugels and Robels in "The Laugh That Makes You Laugh; and the McWatcrs and Tyson Revue, with a big cast in modern flashes of comedy and drama.
 There will he four continuous shows Thanksgiving Day beginning at 1:30.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
FINE BILL AT LYCEUM

Tonight concludes the showing at the Lyceum Of the two excellent photoplays--Jack London's White Fang, with strongheart in the role of the famous wolf dog, and May McAvoy in "Tessie," the delightful comedy drama from the Saturday Evening Post story.
 Tomorrow begins a new program which will also feature the first epi- sode of the new serial, "Perils of the Wild" One of the two top notchers to be presented as regular features stars Laura LaPlante In the brilliant social drama "The Teaser."
 The Lyceum also announces that beginning Sunday night Gene stra- ton Porter's novel "The Keeper of The Bees" is to be presented In it's screen version, This, one of the au- thor's most widely read stories, is said to be one of the best in the film drama.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

the theater and are all awaiting the call for Thanksgiving. Everyone coming into the theater tonight has a chance to win one of the birds that come from one of the largest farms in the state. Many other prizes will be awarded with the country store.
 A double feature program is offer ed for today and tomorrow. Tom Mix in Zane Greys masterpiece, The Riders of the Purple Sage is the featured attraction. The Riders of the Purple Sage is a sequel to the last famous Mix production The Rainbow Trail
 There will be a continuous show Tor today and Thursday.
 Friday and Saturday brings forth Richard Talmadge in the most dar- ing of Talmadge productions, Jim- mics Millions. Action, \thrills, TO- nance, with emphasis on the thrills.
 The companion feature for Friday and Saturday is First Nationals pro- duction, Playing With Souls starring Jacqueline Logan, Mary Astor, Give Brook and Buster Collier.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
GERALDINE FAIRFAX IN NEW TRIUMPH
"Ronany Love- Has American Premiere at Parsons Theater
(By Herald Rcylewerl

Magnificent Geraldine Farrar re- cciNed a welcome that would have
 made q queen jealous when she up- | peared on the stage ut Parsons the Iator Hartford, last night, in the 1 American premiere of Franz l.ehar's ! "Romany Love- IT. was remark { able tribute 10 this Boston girl, whose star has blazed a path across ! the operatiC sky and which Is now burning brightly in lighter work. The audience almost arose en massc when Miss farrar came from the wings for the first time and during the remainder of the performance it showed its appreciation of her art in no uncertain terms. lf is true that
 Miss Farrar's voice is no longer suited 10 the opera, having declined in power. But it is q sweet voice. true in every note, strong in the higher registers and ideal in the Held in which she is now triumphant. Add 10 this the fact that Miss Far rar is an actress, her every move, gesture and expression h"spcaliing her art and il can he understood why she is beloved of the American thcater public, why her audience goes into rapturos.
 "Romany Love" has just been im- ported from Europe where it has played in the leading capitals of the old world, scoring q tremendous suc- cess, especially in Vienna. It is d love story--or two love stories. 10 cling 10 facts, with a setting in Spain and vibrant with inc pH. L which characteri2"s that country.
 Hartford has yet 10 soe morn elaborate scenery and costumes. Col orful in the extreme, the costumes made enc c2sp. .'2onic cftccts st a new high standard for this viCin- ity. The second and third acts par ti'ularly are brilliant in setting, the former being of a lobby in n Span ish restaurant and the latter q water carnival at Barcelona.
 On the program appears thc sim pie name Of Louise Brown known in the story as "Marise." Miss Brown proves to he one of thc high lights of the cast. As dancer she cXcels all others whose toes have spun them around in front of Parsons audi enCe this year. That is broad statement. Miss Brown has charm. Winsom" personality and rare grace of movement. 1T her voice were more powerful she could hc the sen sation of the American stage.
 Florence O'Denishawn makes two appearances, being acclaimed on 'hOth occasions Her second appear ancc is in q Persian fantasy during which she exhibits her skill in an interpretive dance. The fantasy has been arranged by Mordkn and is of the ch9raCteristic Mordkin type. with a wealth of elaboration and color | Soon after the curtain went up tho progress of the show was interrupted temporarily while tribute was paid
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
LON CHANEY AT CAPITOL

Tonight is the final showing of the photoplay masterpiece "The Iron Horse which has been having a successful run at the Capitol since opening on Sunday last.
 Beginning Thursday the Capitol will offer special holiday bill for the balance of the week with five first class Keith Albee acts featured and the photoplay offering Lon Clancy ill "The Monster.
 Every element of suspense, every thrilling incident, and every stunt that sends delicious chils of terror along an audiences spine, is said to be embodied in the Roland West production of "rhe Monster" the MetrO-G oldWyn picture which starts Q day run at the Capitol theater on Thursday.
 There are ghostly hands that stretch forth mcnacingIy, there are
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
80 Minutes Downpour,
 Flood Kills Hundred

London, Nov. 9 (P,--Morc thai one hundred persons arc believed to have pertShed in the floods follow- ing torrent.al rain of an hour and twenty minutes Tuesday, says Il despatch to the Daily Express from Athens Many houses in the refugee settlement collapsed. The inmates were buried in, the ruins and many were swept away and drowned.
 Flood waters from Mount Lyka- bettos washed Up thirty eight tombS in Anagnostopoulou street here. Five mummies and numerous gold orna- mcnts and vases Wer" uncovered, It is not known to what epoch the tombs and mummics belonged,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

10 William Kent. q former member of the Bradford Players, a stock company which once helped Hart ford to forget the workaday world, Mir, Kent added touch of comedy 10 "Romuny Love" and his work was greatly appreciated. It might be said that he was the individual in whom the audience showed greatest interest next to Miss Farrar and Miss Brown
 John Roles gave good intcrprc. tation Of inc young man who falls in love with the Gypsy girl, as DOT trnyed by Miss Farrar His task was difficult but he discharged it fGirh- fully, Mark Smith, as lhc uncle Of "Marisc," also shared generously in tho plaudits showercd upon the stage.
 Other members Of thc cast were Gregory Satronlc, Clifford Daily, AL fred Kappolcr Nellie Savage Joseph Rover, Harriet Sterling, Helen Els worth. Nelson Snow. Charles Colum- bus, Ray Gibson, Violet Vale. Nic- toria White, Harold Pryor Theodore Sawyer, Edna Cartier and Dorothy proudlock.
 In order 10 accommodate tho or chcstra, it was necessary 10 remove two rows Of seats. The orchestra k a very important factor in "Romny Love" Alfred Newman Is conductor and Edwin Bachman is concert mas ter.
 The play took on inc nature Of a society gatherings many Of the lrad- ing families of Hartford New Bril- ain and other places being repre- s"nted. Flowers galore wcro piled in inc thcatcr lobby, sent by friends of Miss Farrar
 "Romany Love" will he continued for tho remainder of the week at Parsons and will then go 10 New York,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Pullman Porter Served
 Five |. $. Presidents

Washington, Nov. G5 Re-Spcnccr Murray, G7, negro Pullman porter, who died here yesterday, served five American presidents on their jour Lcys over the continent. Murray was a particular fayoritc Of President Roosevelt, and also made journeys with Presidents Harrison, Cleveland, Mckinley and Taft in his IS years of service. He was assigned to PrrSi- dent McKinley's party at the time Of his assassination. His friends recall, too, that he served the bridal party of Grover Cleveland and Representa- tive Nicholas Longworth, and had charge of the cars in which Ad- miral Dewey traveled across the con tincnt on his return from Manila.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25

Scott.
 A. He was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, March II, 1884. After graduating from the high school in that city he entered the Chicago Art institute where he studied for five years and won scholarship and prizes 10 the amount Of about nine hundred dollars. He took the Magnus Brand prize for two successive years. He studied at Paris at the Julian Academy under Henry 0. Tanner. Three Of his paintings were accept cd by tho Salon dcs Bcaux Arts al Toanct. The Argentine Republic pur- caased one of his pictures, la Pauyre Noisinc He has completed mural paintings for public buildings in Evanston, Illinois, Chicago and Indianapolis. He is interested in nc- gro subjects and is doing for paint ing what Dunbar dil for poetry. h. has spent mnch time in the south painting negro types,
 c. What was the Free Soil Party" that existed about 1850?
 A. Organized in 1SlS the Free Soil Party was composed of "Con- science Whgs", "Barnburncr" Democrats and members of the former Liberty party. l. opposed the extension of slavery 10 the territory newly acquired from Mexico and de- manded that slavery be abolished in 'hc territories, in he District of Columbia, and in United States Mill tary Reservations; that no more slave states should be admitted and that the fugitive slave laws should de- pend for their enforcement on state governments. In lS4S the party cast 292, ,000 votes for Martin Van Burcn for the prcyil"ncy Four years later the popular vote was reduced 10 l52, ,0O0 and in 1856 lho "Frcc Soil ITS" were merged with the Ecpubli. can party.
 Q. Is if possible to fell a pedi- greed fox terrier by tho markings@
 A. No. The markings are so varied that it is Impossible to judge q pedgreod dog by thrm.
 Q. What is tho wci4ht of ham, m,rcL silver?
 \. Si,yrr, cast hammered. weighs 65G pounds 10 the cubic foot.
 e. What was the relationship be- tween th" present King Of I3ng.Wl and th" former Czar of Russia?
 A. The mothers of I-Ing George V of England and of t1ln former Czar Of Russia Nicholas II, were sisters. King George anI th" former Czar wore. therefore frs, cousins.
 .. What causes water 10 flow doWnhill or seek the lowest level?
 A. The force Of Era'ifation.
 C. Is the Count Of Monte rristo," by Dumas q historical novel"
 A. No. lt is pure fiction, doaI- ing with wild adventure and passion, and is in no sense historical.
 e. From what college did the poet Longfalow graduate"
 \. Bodwoin College, Maine, in 1895.
 Q. Can vou give me an Indian name for little bird?
 X. Hitkala,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
UNCLE SAM'S SEA FORGE
 TO DINE ON THE BEST
Big spread Prepared For Thanks giving Day For Navy Men
 Out on Service

Uncle sam, with his customary care, is already preparing 10 feed his uophcws 10 the bursting point on 
 The navy recruiting officer. R. B. Webster of New Britain, has Ie- ccNed Thanksgiving menus from the Naval Training station. Newport, k. l.. where Connecticut recruits are their eight weeks train- ing period. This Thanksgiving din- Her which would tax 10 capacity the healthy young Americans is as fol- lows;
 MENu Queen olives Celery Relish
 oyster cocktail
 Cream of tomato soup Filct of sole with tartar sauce Turkey with cranberry sauce
 Slnithtcld ham
 Cundied sweet potatoes
 Mashed potatoes French peas Asparagus
 Lobster salad
 DESERT
 Plum pudding Mnce pie
 lee cream Candy
 Assorted nuts Fruits Cigarettes Cigars
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
ATHLETIC STAR

Frank BrIanto, appointed yrstor- day to the captuincy of the 1926 Nrw York University football eleven has unusual all-around athletic ability. Besides playing fullback and leading the football team in scoring. he is q track. baseball and basketball star.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
SiD.O0D FIRE LOSS

Moosup, Conn., Nov. 25 P)-Of- fcials Of Aldrich Brothers, cotton and silk goods manufacturers, esu- mated the damage done to the plant ny fire yesterday at $40.OO0. The fire started in the picker room.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

NIT. and Mrs. Paul F. Bcycr. Of 2@9 Maple street, announce the en- gag"mrnt of their daughter. Mrytlr K. Beyor to Nathan A. Abctz son of A. E. Abetz, of 334 South Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
OVERTURNED PREDICTIONS

The defeat of the Boston trathcr- weight, Dick tHoneyboy) Finncgan, hy Joe Click of New York, in Brooklyn last night, overturned pre- dictons. Iinu"gan was favored hy all New York goXinE writers.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
TURKEYS AT PALACE

A flock of real live turkeys are to be given away tonight at the Palace theater country store. The turkeys arc on display now in the lobby of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09
DOcument0 s0metidO.....

to Rico, que en- reahdad no acre
ditan nucho nuestro pals.
ALA por ell aio 1900, los traba-
jadores de Puerto Rico apelaron a
la Federation Americana del Ira
bajo. La ayuda pedida fue gustosa
Embellishments concedida, va
Iias ccmisiones del trabajo, repre-
sentando los obreros organizados
! oe los Estados Unidos Visitaron Ia
lsla en- distintas ocasiones. Las in
vestigaciones conducidas por estas
com1siohes pusieron de relieve Ell
hecho de que las condolences de los
trabajadores eran insoportables, v
cue al mismo tempo Sc les negaba
la protection de- la ley en- sus es-
fuerzos para asegurar el bienestar
y que Sc les administrase cumphda
justicia. Seg1n Sc hace constar en-
Ia Historic Enciclop6dica de la Fe-
deracion Americana del Trabaio.
Volumen II, pagina 229, articuio
Puerto Rico, una de las conf.
stones que visitara la isIa hizo
una investigation en- relaci6n con
las condiciones de vida del pueblo
de Puerto Rico Y sus justas que
jas en- contra de Ia polcia, jueces,
fscales, y otros ofciales p1bIicos'
que los cargos fueron probados
mediante evidencia escrita Y oral.
Las corporaciones azucareras
otras han reducido los salaries de
los trabajadores agricolas en- mu-
chas secciones de La isia Millares
de trabajadores Sc han opuesto a
tai reduction de salario, y en- mu-
chas secciones han evitado al me-
nos que Sc siga actuando de esa
nlanera, reduciendo a6n mas los
salaries. La policia local ha in
tervenido ilegalmente, contra los
trabajadores. La compaffa de fe-
rrocarriles Sc proponfa rebajar Ell
saiario sus empleados al expirar
el contrato, Pero los maquinistas
Sc mostraron determinados, Y Ell
contrato fue firmado una vez mas
con pequehas concesiones. Las
fuergas de la reacci6n ell egofs-
mo han demostrado gran agresi-
vidad durante el tltimo aho. Todo
10 que pndo hacerse para destruir
al trabajo organizado Y para evil
tar nuevas organizaciones, Sc ia
(Continna en- la pig. o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09
Ell NFoRME soMETIDo PoR
Ell sENADoR IGLEsIAs AL
PREs1DENTE COOLIDGE

Las Guejas de los trabajadores de
Puerto Rico han sido souetidas
una y otra vez a las autoridades
en- Washington por Ell Presidente de
Ia Federation Americana del Ira
baio, y siempre Sc ha solicitado,
que I'M comite con poderes sufcien
tes, visite la isla y practiQue una
investigation minuciosa, presentan-
dc un iuforme con las recomenda-
clones pertinentes, en- relaci6n con
las codiciones industriales, econ6-
mtcas y sociales de la isla de Puer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09
SOIicita CoIOcaci6n

Joven de % amos de edad, con ex-
periencia como viajante, conocien-
do ell comercio de San Juan Ia
Isla, en- los ramos de privisiones
y comisiones. Y tambien con CO.
nocimientos de maquinilla, ingles Y
contabilidad, desea colocaci6n a
sueldo comisi6n en- almacen de
provisiones 0 casa comisionista de
San Juan. Puede dar las mejores
referenc. as. -Dirfjase a:
j. r. NJ, Box 511
Mayaguez, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09
UNA IMPORTANCE
OPINION

las Manifestations que hicie-
ron en- Ell MUNDO el Represen-
tante de la Legislature puertorri-
quena senor Walter Mae X. Jones
momentos despues de desembar-
car refriendose a que "los puer-.
torriquenos deberan por su civis-
mo pedirle cuenta a Cayetano
Coll de su campana en- perjui-
clio de la Isla en- Washington" es-
tan siendo comentadas muy favo-
rablemente por varios polfticos
coalicionistas con quienes henos
hablado.
"Despues de la actitud dc Don
Roberto para con los socialistas,
mos ha dicho un vieio politico
defensor de la Coalici6n, este es
ell mayor traneazo que tenemos
que recibir."