davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
ALONG
LIES TRAIL
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University Of Ill;poi,
p144fpppqup1topapukHo
&C. 1875. Western Newspaper Culos
LONG HAIR
LONG HAIR

DHYSICAL beauty is relative =.
\ course, and the standard, -
beauty vary at different periods ana
in different countries. Perb8n, ~
time Will come, as masculine h+lirass
Increases, when a heavy growth " hair
on mans head will seem as grotesq1a
and unbecOming as a flowing bas,i
does today. Whiskers have had fba;-
vogue, and long hair has been tie ARA.
vailing style even for men. hi troof ~
which statement witness the UIastrs.
tons extant of Moses and sampson
Whenever woman adopts sryla
whether ii be short skirts or loV.
heeled shoes or bobbed hair. for tbs
alleged reason that il is cheaper up
more comfortable or less trouble Or
more sanitary, it is for everyone ia
laugh. 1t is always easy to ind an
excuse for the most extreme STYLES.
Long skirts are far more graceful. hleh
heels give height and therefore slen.
derness to figure, long hair requires
no more attention than short if tie
latter must be kept curled ana ton
sured up. Women, and men, toe, fol-
low styles because at the time they ara
thought to be stylish though not nee.
essarily beautiful.
There was picture in the paper this
morning of a French actress Who has
gotten the care of her hair down to
fundamentals. She's used the clippers
on it, and it's as short as a jailbirds.
She looks like an escaped convict bur
possibly she will be able TO introduce
a new style
Literature has almost invariably
given the beautiful woman long hair,
strongly pronounced shades being
preferable Red has always been con-
sidered a good color and the longef
the better.
Queen Esther telling Persian tales
to Haroun al Raschid a thousand years
ago gives her idea of feminine beauty.
She is describing Gulnare the wife Of
Shahzeman, who was looked upon IS
something of a wilmer in those far OIL
days.
"She is perfect in beauty" the queen
asserts, land perfect also, in gravity
and dignity'-two qualities which aTs
not characteristic of all of our beautis
today.
"Her hair reacheth TO her ankles ana
is BLACK as night, but her face is even
like the day"
Bobbed hair and cosmetics weren't
the thing in those good old days Most
men even now, l think, prefer ong
hair in women and fresh healthy
face "that is even like the dar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

association was so hrief-an emotion
Of mingled admiration and resentment.
unusual and unsettlIng To Danish IT,
he turned 10 Verify.
lis Madame uyoeslef having one OF
her Sick headachesg"
Yes poor dear"
Renshaw pricked mp his ears There
WAS still another member OF the Fam.
fly, then. or guest Whoever she
WAS Miss Campbell liked her. The
modu.attons Of the g,rl's voice on the
thre~ words She had spoken made that
quite clear.
When dinner was over. Campbell led
the way back e the living room. with
some lingering hint Of resentment In
the stiff lines Of his shoulders. and
almost CURLY commanded Verify to
sing
Renshaw heard the command with
his nearest mental approach TO re
lief Eht az least Il vould eliminate
the necessity q a general converSa.
tion. He dropped into a chair ia
corner near the piano. sud. Though he
VAS aware 81 tha unwlSdom ~ hts
course, let himself sink into the Macs
ahyss that always awaited his TN
guarded moments
After a'l had he dome right - come
herc7 Hadn't he. instead. added the
eapstone to The towering structure ot
tsfs y,,E 2#evH Ear 81, As4 ,a,.-f,.a t.t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
SILENCE

TT is true that when | was a hoy VS.
1 did not have doctor often ana
for thai reason. possibly. his coming
was the more Impressive. He ha1 10
come some distance, and the roads
were none too good in those DAYS g
that he was not sent for until things
were critical
Doctor Newton was a most ta>uaious
man. carefully dressed. fasiid'aasy
groomed, slow dignlfed man "ao
who came into the room without pls'
tie or noise. His eye seemed g lahe
in every detail. but he asked feW CUES
tIons. and when he had looked lae
patient over. he said little; oua f S5'
quietly for a time as II ifeP
thought before writing the i.e,.''
ton. His very silence awed aH3 ilU
pressed us. myself thong. .'p
very wise-too wise, indeed, &c vase
speech on SO insignificant inds ia'-S
as ourselves. Saying nothia- h7
never had anything to explain or Y
take back.
In fact. as / have learned She ne
was not over-well trained; he @as. "
deed. quite ordinaH 1t "
sIthinx-llke silence that gave hia PRES
tlge.
| sat through a play not long as'
beautifully acted. the leading rue
ing taken by one Of the bes' 5i.'1a
actors on the present day sta.s
has a wonderful voice-clfas
modulated. every word he uiie5s
enunciated. II is pleasure = -
to him. and yet his greste~1 ea
and his moments Of Creates ei1-.'
ness. are his moments Of Saea ..
In the most tragic inciden
play he did not wiring his haa..
smIte his bosom. and tear hls .a
tween sohs and broken semen
stood quietly, utterjng A.
silent grief far more impress
words ,.,si
II is so in nature. As ch..a
On the prairie where an unhr1s
stretched out until objects s
in the haze Of distance IL
nothing IL shut out the yie
union Of tile earth and the
ing terrified me more tl.sn
preaching storm. | could IL
away. the great black eie"
up most menacingly. Ias
flashed. followed by re't
thunder. hut always before
st-uok he wind lied down
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
Ito drink with the tongue
"A pine tree
0-Greek letter corresponding to ~r'
t2-SuperNiSOr of a publication
discriminating (adJ) 10--Drugged
I7-i5Oi Ottoman numerals)
19-StronE thread 2o-A color
21--A colorinE 23-singIe unit
24-PrepoSition meaning Through"
25-A root vegetable
ga pipe through which liquor Is
ga SUNK forming the past tense
30--Twfee Ave
3i--A measure of energy
STANDARDIZATION meaning "behoId7
S4-Anger 35-COniunction
37-A compound containing metals
SS-Between different nations
Soto behold
IA mountain ravine
42-Unctuous combustible liquLa
43-Prehx expressing "airectiOn to-
ward"
45-Point OF the compass
<7--TO ask for payment
$50 move 4R-Modern
bi-N0nmetalIic chemical element
h4--lmpiement used I'm writing
h5-Meshed Irvine
57-Apartment for a formal reception
oN-fr"hfbttion made ny authority
sa-ro be Of advantage
6f-A hOrse-drRwn vehicle
B2-Carries G4-To dfvuIge
6"-boNtne quRdrupcds 67-BefOre
dS--tonservntive principles
6e-Monetary unit OF japan
Vertical.
1--Csuided
Lowed and worshiped
S--one who plays an instrument made
of reeds
A kind of fish
S--Coniunction
Estate of being ineontrOvertIble
7-HRlf of the width of an en-
S--Rodent
e-Fo contaminate
iO-Fo render less brittle
lI--OBe OF "a tribe of American Indians
iS-MHn's nickname
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
odd NOISES 2"

SYNOPSIS Incapacitated,
mentally. by shock. as a result
OF experiences during the world
war. Renshaw makes PROPOSE
ton to David Campbell. wealthy.
elderly man Of leisure. that for
a year he assume responsibility
for him (Renshaw) practically
buy" him. Doctor Stanley, life
long friend OF Campbeils. In
dorses tho proposition. which
Campbell with some natural
misgivings accepts The ar
rangement Is that the young man
becomes an inmate OF the Camp
bell household with the nominal
duty Of secretary. Renshaw meets
Verify. Campbelrs granddauRh-
ter. and gets the impression that
she does not Ike him. jerks.
tho butler. Renshaw also feels.
is distinctly hostile Nsverthe-
less Renshaw went down to din
ner feeling quite normal. for him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
Ito defass

IA numeraI Ito defaea
1S-A tavern
21%-To search for placer gold
22-To fasten
24--A very large totipaImate bird
25-The wife of a nObleman
ga word used instead of a noun
2S-An eiEht-sided figure
30-WOOdy perennial plants
32-The seed of any cereal grass
34-POssessive pr0noun
35-TO capture 56-End piece
SS-A measure for cloth
44-The capital of q western state
48--To think (Obs0
47-To put on 4S-Tender
50--To form n texture from threads
52-TO fall behind
53-Part of machinery
S4--A political league
58--A bond 5S-A flying mammal
59-Part of "to be"
6O--AnRuIar distance measured on =
meridian tabbr.)
GA rotating or sliding piece in ma
chinery
63-JapHneSe coin 6S-IntertecttOH
ee--ReIigious denomination (Rbbr1
The solution will appear in next Issue,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
CHAPTER II-Continued


Another reflection followed the first.
and was far less agreeable. He won.
dered II Campbell had told his grand
daughter the peculiar relation In which
he Renshaw, had entered the family.
That he should give this detail
thought was surprising That he
should have the moments concern that
now followed Il was nothing short OF
amazing He was actually hoping that
the girl did not know, that old Camp
bell had not told herl
The reflection. though vivid In its
little Instant OF life. persisted almost
as soon as II was born What differ
ence did Il make what the girl or any
one else knew or th0ught3 lie turned
OF the lights. opened his door and
STROBE out into the hall
Again. as IN the corridor dcwn.
stairs, he caught around corner the
nutter OF a disappearing bit Of white
stun q natural enough phenomenon
IN any house. he reflected and inter.
estlng only because of the impression
OF tllght It conveyed Ills attention to
the incident was feeting Evidently
Campbelrs servants were curious lot.
and the arrival Of a stranger in this
Isolated house was 10 them an event
out Of all proportion 10 rs Importance.
lie entered the living room az ex-
actly one minute before eight. and rs
he opened the door felt behind him the
~
dinner Campbell and his grand
daughter were already In the room,
the latter before grand plano, which
Reushaw. In his abstraction. had not
observed during his first visit The
girl had been playing or singing, he
assumed though ne had heard no ma.
etc Now. seated sidewlse on the
plano-stool. she was absently turning
the sheets on the music rack and lend
ing an ear TO the monologue OF an old
lady who sat with Campbell before the
fireplace Her resemblance 10 him
placed her as the old mans sister. bur
she had entered the world Ten OF
twelve years later, Like Verify. she
WAS in full evening dress She wore
q superb diamond-and-peRr COLLAR; an
half a dozen diamond sapphire and
emerald rings relentlesslv called atten
ton to the enlarged joints Of her fin
gers Her white hair was rs elabo.
rately waved and pulled as II she were
going to hall As Rcnshaw went to
ward her he heard the conclusion oj
her monologue delivered on high
pitched. plaintlve key and without tn,
slightest pause:
cor course you win belit;le the mat
ter pavy as you always do but Nv,
told you before and / ten you agar
that your habit OF leaving so many de
tails 10 the servants will eventual,
drive Us ont Of house and home as d
the way they act some ~ them dldn'
get In til after twelve last nigh
though whore they could have been /,
more than know unless James drov,
them TO town In the service car whlcl
Verify has expressly forbidden him {,
do without permission bat they never
pay any attention TO what one order,
snyway so what Is the use Of giving
them orders
old David Campbell raised thin
hand
"une moment. Kitty" ne said good
humoredly. Let me present MS nes
secretary. Mr. Renshaw. Rpnshaw
this lady Is my sister. Mrs Paraee. and
she's got more troubles than any one
you ever met before she'll ten them
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
RenshavV sees Verify is
beauty, but ~omsn's beauty has
no message fer him. VIII that
isstg
no BE coNrINl-En J
Daylight Frightened Mule

Flooded workings ia MaHanoy
city lFao coal mine gave mule
called Jack his first opportunity 70
view sunshine thar he has had In rs
years AT FIRST be refused to bulge
from the Conyeyor that carried rim
FROM his dungeon. and il required
force to get him 90 his sew lodging
place, where he was afraid 70 venture
fort for several days
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-16
X Y X X y X K y X Y X X
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

When the correct letters
VI" spel words vertically
Indicated to
which I'LL
right
white No
are
In the
',
Evening star., 1925-03-27
DEMPSEY AND NEW WIFE POOL
TALENTS AND CASH FOR MOVIES
Hollywood Rumor Says Heavyweight Cham pion Viii
Play Harold Mccormick to Screen Gamma
Walska and "Show Up Producers

salaries, even with the heavyweight
champ as ones business guide, how
ever, are not 80 easy to obtain. Jack
and Estelle finally got married before
any materialized. Since then the for
mers salary demands are said to have
been hunched couple Of thousand
week. But also, according to the
Hollywood story, no contracts for
Mrs. Dempsey as leading woman
were forthcoming.
Unwilling Producers.
The producers, it is said, regard
Mrs. Dempsey as a very capable ac,
tress with a screen personality that
"gots over" but they were unwilling
to gamble half a million on the sue
cess of a picture and at the same
time pay such fancy salary demands.
They offered, 1t is said, to produce a
big feature picture with Mrs. Demp-
sey in the leading role. but with a
percentage of profits instead of a
salary as her bit. jack. as friend
husband and manager, frowned upon
he is financing the picture himself
with his own acting ability as
leading man thrown in to insure it's
At the Dempsey apartment here.
neither the heavyweight champ nor
Mrs. Dempsey would discuss the in
innate financial details of the new
picture today. 1t is going to be pro-
duced, they said, by an independent"
company, but they are not telling
the names of the stockholders in the
company.
"Elstelle is going TO pe the heroine" :"
Evening star., 1925-03-27
BY Consolidated Press.


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 81
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion
pugilist. Is exceedingly proud Of his
pretty, vivacious bride of O month, the
former Estelle Taylor
Also as a movie actress he thinks
that the new Mrs. William Harrison
Dempsey Is the bees knees, snakes hips
and all other things that betoken
quintessence Of excellence. In proof
thereof he Is just getting ready to spend
some OF the million or more that he has
anassed through the Dempsey forte of
cIlcking the other fellow on the chin.
Formal announcement was made here
TINS week that filming of Manhattan
madness, a 10-reel movie thriller fea-
turing Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Dempsey,
is 10 start Monday on the Hollywood
movie lot. Jack is to play the role Of a
oashlng hero, or rather fistic hero, and
the new Mrs. Dempsey Is to be COM
plned heroine, leading lady and love
center of stirring film plot.
1t IS behind the formal press an
nouncements of the starting of the new
lln, according to Hollywood film gossip,
that Is said to lie the story Of Dempsey 8
decision TO play Harold Mccormick
role TO the cfnematio Gamma WaIska am
billions Of his pretty bride.
Hard-hearted movie producers who
refused TO gam Bile half a million doll
lars on big feature picture in which
Mrs. Estelle Taylor Dempsey was to be
the leading lady and also pay her
weekly salary running into five
hgures during the several months it
would take to produce such a picture
are said to be the villains of the
piece. simultaneously il is said that
Jack himself, in sponsoring the new
picture with his own cash, not only
Is out 10 prove the producers are
wrong regarding Mrs. Dempsey's
screen ability and charm-but also he
hopes to prove that they overlooked
q Keen financial bet.
The story as told in Hollywood Is
that since some months before his
marriage the heavyweight champion
has been endeavoring to book her"
for q heroine role in a really big
picture. This phase Of the story is
somewhat borne out by the announce
ment made by Dempsey himself sew
eral weeks before the wedding that
he had become Miss Taylors man
ager.'
Screen engagements at nye-fipure
Evening star., 1925-03-27

asserted Jack quite pridefully.
And Jack is going to be the hero"
chimed in Mrs. Dempsey.
ut is going to be a great picture"
they both declared in unison. :
Maybe, as the Hollywood story has It,
Jack Is going to see that Mrs. Dempsey
gets her 'big chance" in the movies
even If he has to pay for 1t. 1t helps
to bear out Mrs. Dempsey's prediction
before she married the heavyweight
champ---that he wasn't going to fight
again. A week ago, so it was reported,
Dempsey was going to fight three op-
ponents this Summer. Now he is going
to be acting in the movies until the
snow flies again.
copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-27
REHEARSE FOR OPERA.
Community Center Cast of 40 Prac-
ticing Daily.

Daily rehearsals are being held for
the community center department s
coming production of Flotow's opera,
Martha" under the direction of Es-
telle Wentworth and Albert Parr, Tues
day night at Central High Community
Center, and Wednesday night at New
Eastern.
Heading the cast of 40 trained sing
ers will be Betty Thornberry, Nina
Norman, Woodruff Youngs, Ellsworth
Condron, Russell Coudrey and Albert
Parr, the company including also
Ethel Baker, Frieda Hill, Blanche
Kerr, Ruth Kerr, Mary Ewin, Marie
Johnson, Pauline Strauss, Melville
Veitch, Alice Strauss, Catherine
Gable, Hazel Kirk, Christine Irish,
Irma Miller, Frances Montgomery,
Marjorie Eisele, Katharine Fowler,
Rose Ponrow5 Mabel Owens, Fanny
Watzman, Dorothea Storck, EIinor
Swain, Pauline Marsteller, Mamie
Brown, Melville Veitch, Wilmer
Bartholomew, 5. &. Covert, Lynn
De Mott. Harold Howard, Jesse
Veitch, Clarence Wells and Perry
WatZman.
Four acts of Martha" will be given
with appropriate stage settings and
attractive costumes.
The community price of 25 cents
will prevail for both performances
and tickets may be had at the main
partment, in the Franklin School
Building, Thirteenth and X streets,
and also at the newsstand in the
New Willard.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

recently released from the Napa
Hospital for the Insane in California,
after legal battle between his wife
and Government officials. contem-
plates resigning from the Navy,
Edwin E. Pettibone, his uncle, said
last night.
Lieut.. Kennedy and his wife ar
rived here from Washington to spend
q months leave of absence with. his
relatives.
1T Is a peculiar situation and we
prefer to let the matter drop for the
present and give him a chance to
rest ug." Mr. Pettibone declared.
While nothing definite has been de-
cided. 1t liz his intention to ultimately
resign. Decision will be reached be-
Evening star., 1925-03-27
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
PO|NCARE N|PPED
Prosecutor Refuses to Allow
Court to Take Up Hum
bert'S Case.
BY the Assecia ted Press.

PARIS, March 27.-France's keenly
awaited "cause celebre," the suit of
former Senator Charles Humbert
against former President Poincare for
criminal libel, was nipped in the bud
yesterday when the public prosecutors g
office announced that 1t had refused
authorization to the Assizes Court to
take up the csse. This refusal brought
great disappointment TO the political
sensation -mongers. 1t was said In court
house circles that the belief that the
Senate would refuse TO lift the parlia-
mentary immunity surrounding NJ.
Pofncare in order that he might be
tried had much TO do with the public
prosecutors decision. NJ. PoinSsre an
nounced that should proceedings be
carried out against the editors of the
Journal de la Meuse, which printed the
letter complained of by NJ. Humbert, he
again would don my lawyers toga to
defend the accused and myself before
the courts of the country"
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Mexico Names Envoy.

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-Gen
Eduardo Hay has been appointed
minister to Chile, with which country
Mexico has resumed relations broken
Off after last September's coup d'etat
and the subsequent flight OF President
Alessandri. Gen. Hay was formerly
minister to Japan,
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Grew Out of Book,

The trouble between NJ Poincare
and NJ. Humbert grew out OF book
written by Humbert entitled Each
In His Turn" The book contradicted
the accusation of treason against
Humbert, for which he was tried and
acquitted by court-martial and In
1t he charged that Foincare and Andre
Maginot had conspired to send him
before q firing squad. \ Paris news
paper offered Poincare and Maginot
an opportunity TO defend themselves in
print, but they declined in a pub
lished statement 10 reply, on the
ground that they did not desire to
give the former associate of Bolo
Pasha and Pierre Lenoir (both OF
whom were executed for treason3 a
chance to have the honor of meetip e
them"
Evening star., 1925-03-27

| fore or at the termination of his 30
day leave Of absence"
| 1t Is understood that O condition
of Kennedy's leave is that he not
discuss his case for publication.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
KENNEDY CONSIDERS
RETIRING FROM NAVY
Lieutenant Recently Free From
Hospital for Insane to Act
on Matter Soon.

By the Assoca ted Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 27.-
Lieut.. Frank f. Kennedy, u. 8. NJ,
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Tigers and leopards in captivity
are not allowed to eat fat
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

in all that gives breadth and con
tent to living.
The shorter workday means reas-
enable regulation of the work
period, so as to conserve physical
and creative energy and to provide
opportunity for the interests in life
necessary > normal, intelligent
humans.
The demand of the union that
workers be given protection against
hazards of production has brought
compensation legislation to assure
his family the means to carry on in
an emergency. Workmen's COM
pensation has a tremendous stabih-
cation effect in the lives of workers.
By forcing wrongs upon public
attention and demanding remedial
legislation, labor has written into
the ideals of our country higher
standards of political and economic
social justice. Labor has steadily
demaided equal suffrage for all
citizens, factory inspection and
sanitation, lab bureaus for the
gathering of data to make il pos
sible to base policies upon facts
instead of guess. the prohibition of
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
social Service of In
IONS of Incalculable
Value to Progress

y..,g.e the trade unions organ
mo-, elemental force in hu-
Bfe. me effects of its under
-. sNtend into practically all
Js.ion. Of life. The social service
=. union is something that is
-. ipaaeuuately appreciated and
.b,t the union has done in
Faiag social standards and in fur
ING an understanding of justice
.....s,n men is of incalculable
r,Iae to progressive betterment.
The first demands of unions,
,;cbsr wages and a shorter work
"a, are keys to human welfare
No. increases mean infinitely
more than mere equitable distribu-
,ion Of the proceeds of production.
The. mean more equitable partici-
nation in life OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
homes. clothing, food, Tightening
a anxiety Of the heads of the fam
7y. better opportunities for the
children, opportunity for recreation
ma; susiains creative ability and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
was intolerance.

This is especially true In the
younger generation. Youth has al.
ways rebelled more or less against
the slow progress of time, conven-
tions. their parents. their homes.
their loves They want everything
speedily dispatched.
Marriages are made and ended in
fortnight; hearts broken with a
reckless abandon that is totally un.
necessary. All because of intoler-
ance. We are not willing to be
patient with each other. We do not
think we are playing the game un-
less we have come back -
whether it Is a nasty retort or a
heavy weapon.
Tooth for tooth. and eye for eye"
is the modern war-cry Of the young
married people. They will not at
tempt to adjust themselves reason
ably to each other and the new
life together. Coming perhaps
from different homes and environ
ments. it is necessary for them to ad-
just and readjust themselves to the
new conditions without that intoler
ant. domineering spirit Of selfishness
that wrecks more homes than any
500 sirens ever could