davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

First

First
s;unday-l0a. m. Sunday school.
II o'clock. morning worship. CON-
gan prelude at 1855 Il. No. Chll-
lrcn's sermon by Rev. Warren NJ
odrett Sermon by Rev. Theodore
4. Greene. 1915 y. M, mems llple
class. leader. Mr.. Greene. p. n.'
Armenian service: preacher Rev.
Ycrvunt II. lIadidian, Ph.D. + p. No.
Young Peoples society. leaders MISS
Elisabeth Fox, Miss Marjorie GID
ncy, Eugene Brown and Merton
clark. =,
Monday--7:3o y. NJ, religious euu-
rotion institute in the chapel.
Tuesday, p. H., Armenian l''n'e
class for women. ESQ p. NJ, Young
Voman's Missionary society supper
meeting. $50 p. H.. meeting OF re-
Hrious education comlaitteo IN the
parsonage. tat,
Wrlncsday--@::Go p. M. sixth
g7ade wecl; -1ay church school
Thursdays p. m, seventh ana
eighth grades week day church
,nhooL 4:So p. NJ. Girl Scout meet
ing. c.,,,
al"cting,
, 1925-01-23

being replaced with flexible metal
bands of silver or gold to match the
shoes. Occasionally these are Jew
eled.
, 1925-01-23

NEW roRK-Here are the new
, 1925-01-23
The Gasoline Tax

Editor Casper Tribune.
/ would like to say a word about
the tnree-cent gas tax.
Where is ths gas tax fair TO the
tax paying public, where there are
thousands. that use gas but never
use the highway at all. 1t looks TO
me like the Legislature could do bet
ter by checking up and seeing If
there are really men In the offices
who are capable of building high
why's, and how many cushion warm
ers, who are worthless to tho high.
way. n who wear out a new car
every year and burn thousands or
gallons Of gas which the taxpayer
has TO pay for,
saw IN one of your issues where
one of the commissioners stated that
they needed the gas tax for malnten-
ance work, so they could use the oil
royalty for construction so they
could get federal aid. ] would like
to ask where this said federal aid
comes fronhif not from the taxpayer.
He talked like the government might
just mako this money as 1t was
wanted.
think the legislature would be
spending It's time well IL It would
give the highway department a
thorough checking up and sec Just
how all this money Is spent and
what percent gets en- to the highway.
SUBSCRIBER.
, 1925-01-23

For aucrlss Try a Tribune CLASH
fled Ad,
, 1925-01-23
Counties Want a Share

There has been considerable enthusiasm aroused in a num-
Der of counties in the state with reference to the proposed three
cent gasoline tax. These counties believe that if such a tax is
legalized to be collected in their jurisdiction the counties
should share i'll the division. They see a 100000 dragged out
of their taxpayers to be spent elsewhere in the state without
a particle of local benefit to the people who cough-up the money.
Several counties have been heard from on the subject and,
have indicated a desire TO be heard by the committee having
the bill in charge. That there is merit in the claims of the
counties is apparent to the members of both houses.
While the gasoline tax bill should not be passed. in a lav
of economy and retrenchment, if it should be passed, there is
the old principle of no taxation without representation re-
naming to he satisfied.
, 1925-01-23
SETTING THE STYLES

PARTS-The South Seas have
been called upon to furnish mater
ials for the latest pouch and arm
bags. one OF these is of fine leath-
er inlaid with mother of pearl in in
tricate and artistic designs. Other
leather are embroidered in gold.
LONDON-The straps on the cut
away evening slippers of gold and
silver materials SO popular here are
, 1925-01-23

PARASITIC unwrapped umbrella
served as the Inspiration for one oil
the newest evening dresses decided
ly not intended for a rainy evening.
The dress is of violet mousseline de
sole over n fuschia slip. It is
trimmed with embroidery OF steel
beads and flounces which look Just
like appended umbrellas, fall from
the low waist line in front, back and
at the sides.
, 1925-01-23

shades in hosiery-sce II you recog
nize them-chair, %naturelle. horsie,
puceile. phantom. ~jeunesso. park
avenue, discretion, f%ootlight, ro-
nance. None is new. They range
from the flesh tones represented by
CHAIR" to u rosy biego for "ro-
NANCE to a silver gray for "phan-
tom" and a dark tan for "discre-
ton"
, 1925-01-23

NEW YoRK-Crepc dc chine COL
lars. cuffs and ties are popular ad.
juncts of the new two-piece jumper
frocks so popular now. Many Of
these costumes are K tied of soft
Australian oephyr wool. although
the reps, kashmers. crepe satlns and
flannels also are used.
, 1925-01-23

NEW YoRK-Although broad
leather belts are occasionally seen
on some costumes. the only indica-
ton of a waistline on the newest
crepe satin afternoon frocks Is a
band OF embroidery from six to eight
inches wide, which enclrcle the
skirt between knee and hip. Rust.
almond. green and biege r popu-
lar colors for such costumes.
, 1925-01-23

NEW YORK-Full backs may be
all right up close to the football
season. but just now the flat tall
ored backs of the new sring suits
are of far more Importance. The
coats usually are double-breasted
Skirts arc short and slim and often
of the wrap-around type. Fur. IL
used. is restricted to the bottoms Of
the chats.
, 1925-01-23

ST. MORITZ-The latest skiing
costume worn here by a well known
Englishwoman consists of a leather
coat lined md collared with leopard
skin. This coat is fringed at the
bottom to form n kilt which falls
over rather tight. long leather
breeches tucked into heavy socks
and skiing. shoes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
FOREIGN POLICIES DEFENDED BY
 SEC. KELLOGG

NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (P)-Secretary Kellogg defended the foreign policies of the Coolidge administration in an address to the Council of Foreign Re lations, covering the whole. scale from Satklatava exclusion to the Locarno Locarno treaties. Kellogg warned the American bankers against "indis- criminate loans'' to German states or municipalities, although, he said, "the State Department did not feel itself called upon to object to such loans as against public interest" He reaf- firmed the governments desire to co. operate in European rehabilitation keeping clear of European politics and expressed the hope that China would realize her aspiration of free dom from unequal treaties.
 Secretary Kellogg defended his ac. tion in excluding aliens who desire "the perinicious doctrines of commu nism."
 He said he set as much store by the spirit of Locarno as upon the treaties of Locarno.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
WAR DEPARTMENT CANAL PROJECT
 FOR KUSKOKWIM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 15 (P)- The War Department in a report to Congress disapproved improvement of the portage between the Yukon and Kuskikwim Rivers. Major General Taylor, chief of Army Engineers, said that Army engineers disagreed with the district engineer, who recommen- ded a channel 20 feet wide and six feet deep, the Territory to assist in the project through it's Road Commis- sion.
 Major General Taylor expressed doubt if the improvement would enable an earlier summer beginning of gold mining on the Upper Kuskokwim. He said, "the benefits are too doubtful and too limited to justify Federal as- sistance, even with the cooperation no the basis which the district engi- neer proposed"
 The pointed to the limited number of steamers from Seattle calling at the Kuskokwim, apparently because of the inactivity of that region. The district engineer had declared for the Portage route despite the unimproved condition of the main mail route for mail and passengers during the sum- mer months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
BATTLING SKI
 FOUND DEAD IN
 HELL'S KITCHEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 15 R-"Bat- tling Siki," the Senegalese heavy weight whose meteoric career flash ed across the pugilistic horizon sev, eral months ago, was mysteriously shot to death last night in the "HelPs Kitchen" district. He was found face downward with two gunshot wounds in his back, and pistol with two ex ploded shells nearby.
 Physicians pronounced Siki's death was caused by bullet in his lung and another in his kidney. The killing occurred near where Ski was attack ed last summer and almost killed with a knife.
 Since his defeat in the squared cir cle Siki has been drinking heavily and has rapidly gone down.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
MAUD BE SOLD AS
 HERRING SHIP.
 CAPTAIN LEAVES

SEATTLE, Dec. 15 (P)-Captain Os- car Visiting will go with Amundsen's dirigible expedition after visiting his family in Norway. He will leave Seat tie shortly to go to San Francisco, where he will visit his son, who is aboard Norwegian ship there.
 Capt. Visiting said he hated to leave the Maud, which it is understood will be sold for the herring fishing trade, although Norwegians here offered to subscribe to pay her debts and remove the libel.
 Twenty-seven boxes, relics of years spent in the ice, were sent to Norway for the government museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
REPUBLICANS RECOGNIZE BOB
 LA TOILETTE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 15 (P)- Republican leaders in the Senate for mally recognized Senator La Toilette as a Republican after a sharp discus sion behind closed doors and decided to assign him on the standing com mittees of Mines, Manufactures and Indian Affairs.
 Lafollette notified the Old Guard that he expected ito adhere to the progressive principles of his father" At a last minute conference party leaders declined to reverse yesterdays $ decision classifying LaFollette as a Republican. The Senate affirmed his assignment to the Manufactures and Mines and Indian Affairs committees.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
Train Due To Leave for
 Anchorage this Afternoon

At 1 o'clock today the Gateway of- flee was advised that special train to Anchorage would leave Seward at 8 o'clock this afternoon. This was contrary to the report received earlier in the day when it was stated the reg ular passenger train, which has been delayed in departing since yesterday morning would leave tomorrow morn ing at the regular hour of 7:30.
 The road was cleared of snow as far as Tunnel this morning, but from that point to Anchorage nothing def- nite had been heard from. Evidently the slides, which occurred the other side of Tunneal, and which had delay ed the departure of the local train, has now been cleared away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
PIONEERS DENY
 STORY TOLD IN
 A.P.DISPATCHES

JUNEAU, Dec. 15 (P)-Pioneers who witnessed "Soapy Smith" and Frank H. Reid kill each other at Skagway on the night of July s, 1898, ridiculed the story that Jessie Rose of Vancou yer, B. O., killed herself with revol- yer owned by Smith. They said that Smith used a rifle to kill Reid and that Reid killed Smith with revol- ver The Mounted Police were not connected with the affair which oc- cured on American soil. They said that George Wright, friend of Reid's, was given Reids revolvers. Reid had two guns in his pocket when he was shot by Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
BILL PROHIBIT
 USE FISH TRAPS
 ALASKA WATERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 15 (P)- Delegate Sutherland introduced bill today to prohibit the use of station ary fishing appliances in the tidal waters of Alaska. Nets and traps and all like devices are proposed to be banned. The penalty would be $500 for the first violation of the law with jail sentence of three months to year for the second offense
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
HARTLEY HOWARD TAKESLEASE ON
 CHULITNA MINE

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 15 P)-Bartley Howard, promoter of the Howard lesson Alaska-Matanuska coal enter prises has taken an option on the Mint ruby silver mine at Chulitna, from Moose Johnson and Harry Wertz. He states that he is confer ring with Kansas City capital to de- velop the property, which he believes is one of the best in the railroad belt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
PROSPECToR IS
 INJURED BY FALL

VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 15 [P- Robert Henderson, a veteran pros pector of the Yukon territory, who was credited with the discovery of the Klondike Indian River gold fields, who has been prospecting for several days on Vancouver Island, was badly injured Sunday when he fell 30 feet from the face of cliff on Mt. Fanlay- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
LISSNER RESIGNS
 DECEMBER 31

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 15 (P)- The resignation of Meyer Lissner of Los Angeles, from the Shipping Board is announced as effective December 31st Mr. Lissner stated that his fail ing health would not permit him to longer continue on the board.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
JESSE LEE HOME ROAD BE
 OPENED FOR AUTO TRAFFIC

The road to the Jesse Lee Home, which has been impossible since the heavy snowfall a few days ago, will be plowed out tomorrow, which will permit of traffic resuming tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15

The Seward Trading Company, due to the heavy fall of snow, have aban- doned temporarily their auto deliv- cry service and supplanted dog team delivery service.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15

Daisy snowdrop, Shorthorn COW
 owned by H. c. Folk near Canton, O., has triplet calves. all normal and healthy. ma< s.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15

Another entry as the oldest horse l is Old Bill, owned by John Douders
 of Harmony, N. J., 37 years old and
 still willing worker.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15

Rev. Charles M. Sturdevant, Chi cago evangelist, was sent to jail for a year upon his wife's complaint of nonsupport and the charge that he was involved in an illicit love affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15

To win a bet, Francis Hopkins danced a jig on top of 300-foot chimney at Liverpool
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15
BROWN WILL NOT
 BE IMPEACHED

SEATTLE, Dec. 15 (P)-The city council voted six to three against the impeachment of Mayor Ed Brown.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15

The more dishwater wedding ring sees the longer 1t seems to last.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-15

WILL REPEAL TAX WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 15 (P)-
 The House voted to repeal the income 1 tax on publicity.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Fire Extinguishers.

Heavier fires in the kitchen and
getting acquainted with the furnace
again, all make it necessary for us
to think of the danger that lies in
a small blaze and install some fire
extinguishers.
A bucket or a water hose used to
be the best antidote we knew for
fire, and they are still very useful
at times. But a modern fire ex-
tinguisher is quicker, easier to han
die and never does SO much damage
as throwing water about.
Just because they know so little
about them, many people hesitate to
use the patented fire eXtinguiSherS.
Still l am sure that If it were gen.
orally realized how much safer it is
to control a fire by the chemicals
these emit than to throw on water
and run the risk of being scalded by
the steam, almost every family would
add one or more to the household
equipment.
Fire extinguishers are of two gen.
eral types-the hand-operated pump
and the automatic, which operates by
itself when inverted. The best one
to choose is the one which can be
managed most effectively by even the
smallest member of the family. Some
are prejudiced against the automatics
because they emit their contents too
rapidly. Others say that the pump
affairs aren't so good because you
can't aim when you are pumping.
At any rate, it is a good thing to
know by experience just what your
fire eXtinguisher will do before you
encounter a real fire. Test it out in
the presence Of all the family. Let
each one hold and operate it in Il
miniature fire drill. The slight cost
or refilling will be more than offset
by the added security to each mem
ber. And it Is certainly Il cheap form
Of insurance against property loss.
The most convenient and sensible
place for an extinguisher is in the
kitchen. The vast majority of house
hold fires start in the kitchen, and
speed is, of course, the essential thing
in taking care of blaze. 1t is very
well, too, to have an extinguisher in
hall closet or near the front of the
house. Rugs and drapery will some
times be saved by having the fire
protection just SO much closer at
hand.
Kitchen fires are grease fires so
very often that you ought to get an
eXtinguisher guaranteed to handle
that sort Of u blaze.
Remember in buying a fire ex-
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Clues to Character
BY J. o. ABERNETHY
a Good Cook.

Wher You advertise for a cook and
your applicant comes in. observe his
or her face more closely than the
recommendation. Be sure that the ap-
plicant for the job is plump, if not fat.
We admit that cooking is an art
which requires practice and training.
but the person who has the natural
aptitude will take a great deal more
interest in the work than the one who
lacks the natural ability.
See whether he is wide headed-that
is, broad from ear to ear. Then. if he
has thick, red lips, especially the
lower. you may be sure that with any
experience at all your applicant will
make good. This type always makes
better cook than &. lean person.
Here is the reason why fat folk are
better cooks than thin ones. Persons
with large. reds lower lips have a keen
sense of taste, are sensitive to fiavors
and enjoy eating and drinking-not
just to sustain life, but because they
love food and drink. The fat cook,
with the rosy. protruding lower lip
and breadth between the ears, knows
how to appreciate tasty dishes and
will take great interest in preparing
the meals. To be an excellent cook
the interest must be there, and GER
tainly nothing is more interesting TO
the fat person than a hearty meal.
tCopyright. 1825l
Evening star., 1925-11-12
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Tolerance Necessary for Ideal Friendship Sweet
Sixteen Who Talks Herself Out of Being
Popular-Wife Who Married Too Young

DSAR MISS DIX Would
s 1Sn han @ ae d are %
friend onered
se' u d. On 1n tRs 1b fe sh sna h hss sa
ssnsn @ thy car ha s ss i, s II:
s!sS s Wilt i. "
The s % a
S1 tRs% R 1ue ss fss
=: i q ; a: s $s; @ @ I.
s 1s's s 's s ' a they n p vote " san" political ticket
s s
P a0is G %G" we really love- ana
friends Go1 ars viii sn na5 aa find sn
s,H 5 = 1s $ss m n 'ss .~
ass h certain o T4s @ s 4 s s fort" sympathy and protective
% rhs b a s @ % ] aasssa s We a admire 3 5 dozen on
s% S " 9ss % % s ass Ss
beautiful
a'S S:s s"'T an q % s @ ' % the gift of
H.
SWEET SIXTEEN
putting ny thought as Gs s % @ s an be % Sue, % @ sss
so tlresoe as the Woman who just babies
% % take @ '" s"a take 1t part rs mot
matter s s S s9 s & have 's % n s.r how %s they % may %
the of
the n: w Y pubic % @ R sGH the ~ ] sp interest Ts n our % p s"e % ns IS n d
S19 TO % Sns n "s hay 5 % 'o oa oT 1
all of
% n,ene" f @ % % hs aa @ ask es @
Dtnou, ,hnkns
fad' S @ ofbeSi
mss a s @ ea 9 @sn " @ % I'd YOU s % ] S do moore more
desirable DOROTHY
DEAF MISS DIX: "A with children
-
I
a
he
hin a smi
kind old
said, shes her him
You
NOR thrill
spilled milk
nd uhavey
chidrens
Ny o
ALL heart other
the
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Temper.


Temper is Il fine quality and no
blade is of real service unless it has
It's share. The difficulty comes when
there is an overcharge of it and no
control That leads to sore trouble
and everything possible should be
done to remedy il. But let there be
no thought of breaking the child s
temper. He needs it TO get through
this world. There is a time for
everything, even getting angry. The
idea is to recognize the time.
And what shall we do when the
little one breaks into a fury of rage
and hurls things about him like a
thunder god" Keep aS quiet as the
squall will allow and when il sub
sides put the storm-wearied youngster
TO bed after washing his face and
hands with cold water. Gravely and
silently put him to bed. pull down the
shades and leave him TO sleep it off.
When he is once more clothed and
I'm his right mind, take him aside and
teach him that uncontrolled temper
Is a very dangerous thing and point
nut that ii leads TO sorrow and suffer
ing for him and for those about him.
Teach him that he must not speak in
anger, but take q long breath and
count seven and seven again and
then again until he feels his heart
sink into its right place and pick up
It's steady beat again and his breath
rides free. Then he j. to speak if he
uareS to, but not before.
If he is very little Of course yoj
cannot teach him all that, but YOU
can impress him with the spirit Of it
and by the time he is old enough to
count, he very likely will not have to
think about it. 1t will not be neces-
sary TO explain to him that he will
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Fortunately it is a simple matter to
make bath salts. The foundation is
bicarbonate of soda. To this are
added tartaric acid and rice powder,
with just enough rouge to color 1t
and a little powdered orris root. 1t
is easy TO see that none of these in
gradients is expensive. Formulas for
ady-prepared bath salts differ. of
course. according to firms that put
them up, but the ingredients named,
when compounded in the right pro-
portions. supply a high grade of bath
salts that does not lose in luxurious
quality.
Bath Salts Formulate ounces BIZ
carbonate of soda, u ounces tartaric
acid, 5 ounces genuine rice flour, l
ounce rouge uess or more, according
to the depth Of tone Preferred, 2
ounces powdered orris root.
Rules for Mixing.
Mix the soda and tartaric acid to-
gether, seeing that there are no
Jumps. Mix the rouge. rice powder
and orris root together, taking the
same precaution TO have them free
from Jumps, and then gradually stir
this second mixture into the first. To
insure a perfect blend the salts may
be sifted several times. Then they
should be put into an alright con-
tainer. either a glass jar with top
that can be fastened down tight, or
in a metal box An old baking pow
der tin is excellent, since such a box
has n well fitting cover. The effer-
vescent quality will be lost If salts
are not kept alright The formula
given makes a quantity of fragrant
effervescent salts that will 40 for
many baths. even if you use them
bit lavishly. The cost is trifiing
Cleansing Tonic.
There is something tonic about a
bath to which such salts are added.
Try using them when you are IA
tigued and you will be benefited.
There is also IL purifying element in
the salts that makes them delight
fully cleansing. so that you come
from a salt bath invigorated and re-
freshed.
Baths-HOt or Cold?
II is we'll to remember that, since
hot baths are relaxing, they are con-
ducive TO sleep and are best taken
at night Cold baths are stimulating
and IL plunge into one followed by
brisk rubbing makes a good start for
a day These are the general reac-
tions. but occasionally a person Is
found who Is stimulated by a hot
bath. Then It should be avoided be
fore retiring. Also it it is not every
that can stand cold
plunge. Then the water should be
tempered enough to suit the individ
ual needs, but this does not mean
that it is not cool. Cold baths tend
20 make persons less liable TO take
cold" which is something to be de
SiraI
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

need bit of temper TO carry him
through because he, who is equipped
with one, will always retain enough
of it to last him while he lives.
1t will do no good to beat an angry
child even though he strikes you and
hurls things at your head. A battle
would only heighten his excitement
and urge to hurt which is the last
thing you wish to do. If his anger
raises yours. and it is possible that
son has but shared, he gets no lesson
in self-control, but u very strong one
IN letting go.
Personal example is about the
strongest teacher there is and if those
about the hothead are quiet and gen
tic and seldom moved to wrath. if
they know to use the soft answer and
TO twist q delicate situation into the
broad highway OF humor, the Young
ster will soon copy the code. And he
will just as soon copy the opposite
one
A wo-year-old once cured his father
Of temper. Father didn't like the oat-
meal that was served for his break
fast, so he dashed the bowl against
the wall. "I'u break my bowl, too,
daddy" said he and hurled his
straight at his mothers head. There's
always a cause and the remedy is al
ways closely related to the cause.
Mr. Patri VIII give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents and school teachers
on the care and development of children
Writ nod HIM n Cac Of this paper ing9sing
ttopErI-ht. 1925.J