davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUyERs--Ths
pntterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
niAhed by a New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded By
the DAILY WORKER every day as rec
ceivod. and they are mailed by the mAn-
ufacturer direct 70 the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand Delivery OF pat
ierLs ordinarily win taigo at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern u
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19
SUBS SENT IN THE SECOND ANNUAL SUB CAMPAIGN
AT THE END OF LAST WEEK:

AT THE END OF LAST WEEK:
RoX5URY, Mass saoermaster (5);
BROOKLYN N. Y-c. o. Peterson (s);
kINcAID, lilo. obrIskelt (s)
SPRINGFIELD, III-A. J. Schuehardt (2);
CHICAGO, IIs-John enadg Kuperman
Los ANGELES, calH.-s GIobsrman;
FRANKFORT HEIGHTS, II-Wm Schroeder;
WORCESTER, Mass.-M. zeper;
ROCHESTER, NJ w. Peterson;
PHILADELPHIA Pa.-PldIIsny
CLEVELAND, GA wssenknecht; Luchaehls; John
TOLEDO, ohlo-A. w. HaNlt co.
MINNEAPOLIS, MInn.-Dan W. Stevens ~;
Los ANGELES, caIf.-S. GIoberman icy;
NEW YORK, NJ Y-eeo. Borland icy; Beatrice Hoehweis;
PORTLAND, ore-5 Goshen;
LAWRENCE, Mass-L. GILBERT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19

5O93. Brown or green chambrey,
linen or rep would lie good for this
model the facings could be white or
of some contrasting color.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4,
s, and 10 years. A4-year size re-
quires III yard of S6-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF lie in silver or stamps.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-19

The pattern Is cut in sizes: 16, IL
and 20 ears. An IS year size requires
sM yards OF 40 inch material for the
dress. and rs yards for the blouse.
The width 70 the dress at the foot is
~ yards.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

which prevent any serious blockage in- turing that development. If the light ming strikes a tree when the tree is twelve years old and breaks the top off, you may get a tree, but you won't get a straight tree; you are going to get something that is measured by the power of that tree to overcome blockage.
 We recognize that the first ten years of child's life are extremely formative years. They do not, however, determine how he is going to be in maturity. They do determine the amount of conflict he has to overcome.
 Suppose Kreisler had been forced by those around him to become a profess sional cowboy and found himself unable to do so, and suppose he had been pun ished because he didn't take real in- terest in raising cattle-also because he had been taking an interest in music,
 The bitterness that would have been set up in him if the punishment had been carried on long enough, and the sense of inferiority that would have de- veloped in him by his failure in the purely materialistic effort of raising - cattle, would have been tremendous blockage to his musical nature. The Puritans in New England successfully sewed up all the creative impulse there. You cant find musician, painter, sculptor, an author, or any kind of artist in New England before the coming of the Transcendentalists. The Puritan be- lieved that playing the violin was sin. Kreisler would have been punished by his parents for trying to learn music, and that would have made terrible blockages in his ultimate expansion. He would have had to overcome all that.
 The self-consciousness that was de- veloped in New England is strong blockage to any type of creative expres- sion; the loss of self, self-consciousness, is necessary in all creative expression. Creative expression, in other words, has to be super-conscious activity. There must be inspiration coming up in the mind before a man reaches real success in any field. This can hardly happen when his real self is covered under mass of blockage by having been driven into some totally different field. His inherited background is covered by a shell, and the shell must be broken be- fore be can expand.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

What would have happened if Kreisler and Mischa Elman had been taken away from their parents when weeks old and had grown upon a South Dakota cattle ranch until the age of 25? All the sen- sitive forces of their natures would have suffered from malnutrition; they probably would have become neurotic at 20.
 If an individual is thrust into an en- vironment that is too extreme, so that there is no field for his forces, his forces suffer from malnutrition Cor as we pf it., hamilton; hamilton means lack of stimu- Jus, malnutrition means lack of food, but it is easier to picture person suffering from lack of food for his vital forces, the inner impulses of his character) then, if these forces go unused over long period of time, they get what is called an infantile fixation. That part of his mind gets fixed in childhood and doesn't develop. In the meantime, he has a great endowment striving to push through, and an environment which is all against it.. Perhaps he finds some instrument around the place, an old piano or violin, and tries to learn to play it. His parents, or those in charge, oppose this outlet; in their opinion it's a waste of time He develops an in- feriority complex trying to be as rough and-tumble as the fellows who can lasso steer. Thereal man is entirely hidden behind this "overgrowth," this mask, and there is no one at hand to under stand what the real Kreisler is and what he is capable of doing. The presence of one sympathetic person would make a great difference.
 We have come to g recognition of the fact that success in any one direction is measured for us by an in herited endowment strong enough to rise to a high level, and then early stimulus which starts it developing in the right direction, and last, by efforts
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

That is part of the work of the new psychology, to help the individual to recognize what that background is what his real personality is. When this is done, the expansion is enormous.
 HERE is an example of an extreme AA type of superimposed personality, which passed under my care, and which is an exceptionally "good' one for H. lustrating the pernicious results of ob- stinate coercion on the part of parents.
 A certain man came to me with an extreme form of insecurity complex. He had been so driven back into himself and had so little adaptation to life and the forces within him that, in spite of the fact that he was a multi-millionaire, splendidly educated, and with an ex- ceptionally good family background, life had become to him a thing of horror. His own fundamental nature had never had a chance to get out into expression and he was not able to adapt it to life. Therefore, he felt as if he had no roots. His nature had been locked up in shell, so that his personality, as it were, was imprisoned. He had got a feeling that life was very unfriendly, terrible thing. Suffered from all the phobias to an extreme degree. His insecurity com plex had developed into a neurosis.
 He was so afraid of water that for twenty-odd years of his life he would never go on board boat He was afraid of all the places and situations that were less secure. He was afraid of fire and high places and crowds. He felt so unhappy in the universe that every little setback bothered him.
 If his automobile was held up by traffic policemen, he felt panic-stricken because he couldn't control the stua- tion. He was afraid of the dark and would stick pins into himself-his leg was covered with the scars-because the pain made him sure he was alive.
 He was not insane. What he had developed was not a psychosis; it was neurosis. Neurosis is not the same thing as psychosis or insanity; neither does it lead to insanity. The very expression of neurosis makes a certain safety valve; the very emotional upheavals make for safety and the relieving of the mind. Psychosis is a brain condition; neurosis is an emotional and instinctive
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

her mother and father very largely in- crested Tn a purely theoretical and ab- stract st study of life, Wen suppose that the father is a scientific man and that tne mother is interested in various forms ot political advancement and that sort of thing, but only from purely intel lectual point of view.
 lhis daughter has an image in her mind of that sort of thought and life as being what she should follow, because It mas been built up as her environment. She has the idea of taking up a career because that has been put in her mind. After college days she goes out to get position, and one happens to come along as secretary to a mechanical engineer.
 All right She is doing a merely statistical, routine type of work. She has good mind, so she will do it well, because we have learned that a high in- telligence quotient functions we'll in virtually any type of life so far as material accomplishment is concerned, but 1t doesn't function well so far as health and the ultimate good of that individual are concerned. She will be perfectly adequate for several years, but devastation is going on inside Pretty soon her health begins to break down. She has periods of melancholy. She has periods ofsdiscouragement in social life. She cant make social contacts, because this devastation is going on. In her efforts to make herself the routine type of person, she has had to dam up the social instinct; she has drained out the social impulse. She can't function along social lines when she is forcing herself into perfection along routine lines, therefore she becomes melancholy, and people begin to think of her as very re- served and quiet type, while she really has this volcano of emotion inside for which there is no outlet. The ultimate result would probably be melanchoia.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
HOw 70 BE YOURSELF" What an Eminent Psychologist Has to Say About the Riddle of Personality the Relation of Environment to the LndiuidlaL and Whu You Must Be the Master of Your Oun
Fate and he Captain of Your Own Soul # You Want Success in Life

FAMOUS authorities tell us that per
 sonality is the most important factor that man or woman seeking success has got to consider. But "per- sonallty" is mysterious sort of equa- ton, something you have or haven't, will-o'-the-wisp which alights on certain fortunate individuals and passes by the rest of mankind. x
 David Seabury gives below some ex- cellent information on the subject. He IS writer and lecturer along psycho- logical lines. Following courses in Har- yard University, he spent years of study Tn London, Paris, Munich and Rome. One of the frequent visitors to the home Of his parents, when he was a small G,' rniiu' was the famous psychologist, william James Upon returning to Amefica, he became consulting psycholo- glst at Culver Military Academy, where the problems, mental abilities and voca- 'onai fitness of 500 boys yearly gave abundant opportunity for practical ex- perience.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17
By David Seaburv
Author of "Unmasking Our Mindsr

Au'hor of UnmaskIng Our Minds" WE RECOGNIZE today, in the field of W applied psychology, that all of us i've in masquerade; that is, that human life has become. virtually a masquerade. a-sss4
 As Prof. Patton, of Princeton Uni versity, IS constantly teaching, our laws, our customs and the whole manner of living have been built up without any regard to what the forces of human nature are, and that when we start out to be successful we must adapt condi- tions to these forces instead of following our present system of trying to adapt the forces of human nature to outward conditions.
 We have developed civilization as an instrument, as condition, without re- gard to the fact that as human beings we have to live in it and that life should be so organized as to make possible the true expression of the forces of human nature We should center in human beings.
 The new psychology has come down to the recognition of this tremendous theory: that the first secret of success in life is not adaptation of the individual to the environment, but of environment to the individual. We have been out for generations to succeed along the old point of view, the attempt to fit the human being to his circumstances. We know today that this is psychologically impossible.
 A MOTHER said to me a while ago. n q should think that any good en- vironment was good"
 asked her: Do you really believe that"
 "Yes, certainly" she replied positively
 Would you say that Gods good sun shine and air made a good environ ment?"
 "Why, yes, of 'course!
 What, for fsh?" I suggested.
 "Oo!" she cried.
 That's the point We recognize that sunshine and fresh air is a good environ ment. but canary bird can't sing Tn water and a fish can't swim in cage. Just SO, the individual human being can mt he efficient unless in the environment suited to his nature. It is up to you to find out in what environment you can swim or sing, and not think you can swim or sing in any environment be- cause it is "good environment" Busi- ness men make that mistake, fathers and mothers make that mistake, because they don't stop to reason out the effect of a particular environment on the par ticular person in question. If you have the attributes, so to ifpeak, of fish, YOU can't live in the kind of element that would be just the right thing for the canary-bird kind of person.
 If we put that in terms, not only of vacation, but of the forces of character, which make the background of a voca- ton, it may be clearer. Let us say that we are dealing with 8 very emotional and impressive nature that has an im- mense amount of nurture in it, the mother type, for instance, that has a warm-hearted feeling toward the whole world. This girl grows up in a very intellectual environment, where she sees
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

David Seabury, the eminent
 authority on
 psychology, discusses that elusive quality, personality, from a new angle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
THIS WEEKS CROSS WORD PUZZLE
Copyright by the BonnetBown Corporation Chicaso)
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

The word is all the
indicated the white spaces
blank below.
find
the definition Of which will fill
in all the white spaces the pleed the
black Number zontay vertically
verticls gives definition for down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
sHERIFF's SALE

II. J. Arimond and Celia Arimond
Plaintiff against Roy C. Kimmel, Nella
w. Kimmel, his wife, Northern Trus-
tee Company, corporation, G. H.
Murray & Co. corporation, Ameri-
can Securities Company, corporation,
Albert Anderson, and A. Brennan De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Shariff's Sale on the
31st day of October, 1925, at One
o'clock P. NJ, at the front door of the
Ceuxt House in the City Of Red Lodge,
Caxscn County Montana, all the fol-
1eWlng dpsezfbsd real property, to-wit:
- We1t Hak Of the Northeast
onzb9: - Nerthwsst Quarter Of
- epulGonst ounztsr and ths North
- 49, = 49, l(srthwsst Quarter
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

of Section twenty-one, township five
South range eighteen east; together
with two hundred miners inches of
the waters of Antelope Greek which is
taken from private ditch in Carbon
County, Montana, said premies con-
tanning one Hundred and sixty acres,
more or less according to the u. s.
Government Survey thereof.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
End day of October, 1925.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
NJ. L. PARCELS Attorney for the
plaintiff, Columbus Montana.
First publication, Oct. 8, 1925.
Second publication, Oct. Is. 1925.
Third publication. Oct. ~, 1925.
Fourth publication, Oct. 20, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court Of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Carbon.
In the Matter Of the Estate and Guar
dianship of Elma Prinkki, Eugene
Prinkki, Emil Prinkki, Elias Prinkki,
Erlund Prinkki and Elsa Prinkki,
Minors.
Breeda Prinkh Hyvonen, the Guar
dian of the persons and Estate of
Elma Prinkki, Eugene Prinkki. Emil
Prinkki, Elias Prinkki, Erlund
Prinkki, and Elsa Prinkki, Minors,
having presented and filed herein her
duly verified petition praying for an
order authorizing her to borrow the
sum of s7500.00, or such lesser sum
as the Court shall deem necessary
wherewith to pay certain debts of said
estate, and for the purpose of secur-
ing payment Of such debt to mortgage
the interest Of said minors in and to
the following described real estate
situated in the County of Carbon,
State of Montana, to-wit:
The South Half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Fourteen; The
North Half of the Northeast Quarter
of Section Twenty-three all in Town
ship 6 South, Range 20 East, M. p.
NJ, containing 100 acres; also all
water rights, water, bitches and canals
appurtenant to said land or used in
connection Herewith, including 156
inches of the waters of Rock Creek
decreed to Katherine Feeley, as of
July 10, 1898, and an undivided one
fourth interest in and to that certain
ditch known as the Feeley Ditch, and
all other ditch rights conveying said
water to said lands;
1T is ORDERED: That all per-
sons interest in said Estate, appear
before this Court, at the Court Room
of the Court House in the City of
Red Lodge, Montana, on the Oath day
of November, 1926, at one o'clock
P. NJ, of said day, and then and there
show cause why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted, and the
interests of said minors in and to
real estate be mortgaged, as prayed
for in said petition.
For all further particulars of said
petition, reference is hereby made to
the same as now on file in this Court.
Done in open Court this goth day of
October, 1926.
OF. GODDARD,
District Judge.
Frank P. Whicher, Attorney for Pc
titioner.
First publication Oct. %, 1925.
Second publication, Oct. 20, 1926.
Third publication Nov. 5, 1925.
Fourth publication Nov. IL, 1926.
Fifth publication, Nov. 10, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

They were climbing lofty peak Of
the Alps, and she was standing few
feet above. She turned around and
gazed in wonderment.
What" he asked, what do you
see Z"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

Far, far below" she cried, 81 see
long, white sheet stretching like a
paper ribbon almost back to our ho-
tel"
"Ha, hal" he calculated. tits that
hotel bill overtaking u.s."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
RAPID GROWTHO OF BANK OF SEWARD
 IN TWENTY YEARS
Leading Financial Institu- tion Southwestern Alas
 ka-Huge Resources.
PIONEER BANK E R s
Sufficient Funds On Hand To Give Every Resident
 Thousands of Dollars

From a temporary frame building and deposits of s5,000 in 1905, to a freproof, concrete structure, housing deposits of over $422,O00 in 1925 this is but a glimpse of the measure in which the Bank of Seward has kept pace with the development of Seward itself.
 The pioneer Bank of Seward was early taken over by its present own CTS, and consolidated with the Bank ing department of Brown & Hawkins, bankers and merchants, and it's growth has been steady since the be- ginning.
 Charles w. Brown has for years presided over the destinies of the Bank of Seward, as president, with active management in the hands ot H. s. Balderston, vice-president and cashier, assisted by O. Ulshagen, for merly with the First National Bank of Seattle, as assistant cashier. Among other members of the board is Maurice D. Leehey, prominent Se- attle mining lawyer.
 Consequently much of the banks success is due to the fact that the entire management and board is made up of men who know their AL in a prepared to cope with questions which would puzzle the best of bank CTS outside"
 MT. Brown is a pioneer of the vim tage of '97, while MT. Balderston's northern experience covers a space of twenty years. He came to Sew ard in 1915, after liquidating the af- fairs of the First Bank of Katalla, which withdrew from business after the coal lands were bottled up.
 The Gateway representative look ed over the statement which MT. Bal derston handed him, and got mild shock out of the figures, which show ed resources of over $460,0O0 on hand. It meant several thousand dollars for every man, woman and child in the Terminal City!
 MT. Balderston explained the figures and incidentally threw some inter- esting lights on Banking in Alaska.
 fox T from the big banking centers,' he said, "that we are obliged to carry an unusually large reserve in cash"- and, he pointed out that of the $422,- 900 of deposits some $14S,00O were lying in cash in the banks vaults, and on deposit with National Banks in the States; in addition the state ment showed over S85,000 worth of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
DAUGHTER OF MIR. AND MRS.
 ANTO JOHANSON DEAD

Word was received in Seward this week that the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johanson, for merly of Seldovia, had died in Anacor- tes of scarlet fever.
 The family left for the Outside last fall intending to make their home in the state of Washington The father was formerly in the employ of the Fi- dalgo Island Packing Company and the little girl was loved by all who knew her. Her death is a blow to the whole community.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Dunlap is now at Porto Rico, head professor of chemistry in the Univer. sity of Porto Rico.
 Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap, whose varied abilities are employed in the entire su- pervision of the new buildings, as we'll as of the maintainance and direc- tion of the entire mission plant, in- cluding the welfare of the children and teachers, is probably one of the best known missionaries in Alaska today. Mrs. Dunlap is assistant superinten- dent under him.
 The Jesse Lee Home will in time be one of Stewards largest enterprises and one to which we will point with pride.