davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
SIREN OF SEyILLE--LYCEUM

, All the glamour of old Spain. all the romance of love-mad nights. all the passion that throbs in Latin breasts have been injected into "The Siren of Seville" Priscilla Deans successful drama which opened at the Lyceum this afternoon. AS was the case last week, the LyceuIn pa irons are getting the same reduced prices and the motto of the best for the least continues.
 For the last half of this week the picture program will be changed to bring TX, the Unknown" as the fea- ture. This is taken from the great mystery novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Is said to be one of the most thrilling dramas screened. Vir- ginla Valli and Percy Marmont are the featured players, but an all-star cast supports them. The extent or sacrifice that woman will make for the man she loves is one of the sev- cral strong themes in this production which depicts three kinds of love that of adolescent youth, that of sim ccre man and that of a man whose love is dominated by his susceptible ity to physical attractions.
 Jack Dempsey in his latest Fight and Win release also will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
St. Johns Lutheran
 Church Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting oL 0'' Johns German Lutheran church held yesterday afternoon the follow ing officers for the year were elect ed: President, Emil NoSel; elder' Peter Nuss; deacons Herman Busch' Michael Wolfell; trustee, Andre" Guenther: treasurer, Gustav Hintz' These officers will be installed at next Sunday mornings service by the pastor.
 The Junior Luther league Of st.. Johns German Lutheran church will meet tonight at 7;%o.
 An illustrated lecture on The Other Wise Man" will be given at the church Thursday evening at 7:30, by the pastor, Rev. NJ. w. Gaudian.
 lbs. best Butter, sl, Russell Bros. i
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

The Argentines play excellent music and are big hit everywhere they have played this season and no doubt will make big hit with local lovers of good music. Other acts in- clude Norma Gray and Jean Bell in 1925 Song Nipples" Lang Volk in "Who Is He?" is neat comedy @t with song trimmings that leaves one rather mystifed. Galetti and Rokln offer Comedy Novelty Surprises"
 The photoplay on this bill offers Blanche Sweet and Robert Agnew and big supporting cast in Those Who Dance"
 Beginning next week Monday the Capitol will offer Mid-Winter Carni- val week at which time a treat will be offered its patrons in the pres cntation of IA Keith acts with eXcel- lent photoplays and at no advance in prices.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Rum Running Sub

Another unusual tale of rum run ming came to light today when re- ports were circulated of the activi- ties of a submarine manned by a German crew and said to have been bringing in from 1000 to 5000 cases of liquors each night during the last two weeks. A tramp steamer, act ing as the mother ship of the sub mersible craft, was said to be sta toned about 50 miles south of the patrol boats surrounding the rum fleet off Asbury Park, N. J. It was reported 10 be disposing via the submarine it's cargo of about 75,000 cases of liquor to small craft hover ing near the New Jersey shore,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
P. F. King to Speak to
 Class in Salesmanship

The Y. NJ. c. A. salesmanship class will be favored by lecture on salesmanship by P. r. King, assistant secretary of the Stanley Works to- night at 7:30. An interesting lec- ture is looked forward to by the members of this class because of their knowledge of Mir. King and his speaking ability. The topics for the discussion will be: Obtaining An Audence" and Deserving a Vel come" Visitors are welcome at these lectures.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Founder of Smith College
 Is Laid at Rest Today

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 19.- Services for L. Clark Seelye, late president emeritus and founder of Smith college, commemorating his service to the community of North ampton during his 51 years of resi- dence here, were held yesterday in the First Congregational church. President Seelye. who died October 17, last, had been prominently iden- tihed with the life of the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
TANGO PERSONALITIES
 GENERAL PERSn|NG
J. s. Army Officer Having Fine
 Time in Argentine
By Tho Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Buenos Aires, Jan. 19,--After q weeks journey from Valdivia, Chile, across the lake region of the South ern Andes and thence. across the Patagonian Desert to the Atlantic coast, then northward along the edge of La Pampa, General John J. Per shlng and his party arrlced here yes- terday morning somewhat travel worn but all in good health.
 The large crowd gathered at the railroad station raised a cheer as General Pershlng and his aides, at tired in full uniform, descended from the train. Minister of War Justo and other members of the cabinet, num- erous army officers, the Argentine ambassador to the United States, Honorlo Pueyrredon, and a delega- ton from the Buenos Aires Post of the American Legion, greeted him. The general began at once to ful- fill an elaborate program of en- tertainment and sightseeing arrang- ed for him. He called first on Presi- dent De Alvear and at his invitation attended the races. He dined last night with the former am bassador at Washington, Tomas Le Breton.
 General Pershlng's welcome to the Argentine capital was no more en- thusiastic, although participated in by greater numbers, than those he received at the remote places where he made stops in his journey from the Chilean border. At the small set- dement's picturesquely attired sheep ranchers and natives gathered at the railroad stations and cheered and waved, while at the larger towns the authorities conducted the general to the city hall for more ceremoni- ous welcome, never failing to invite him to partake of some kindly fluid with which he and the president of the United States were toasted.
 A visit was paid to a 25,000-acre ranch owned by an American at Bariloche, western Argentina, where General Pershing tasted his first cup of yerba mate (herb teal and danced the Argentine tango with the daugh- ter of his host.
 The Pershing special across Pata- gonia was the third train to pass l over the newly constructed broad l gauge line, which is not yet in regu- lar operation. An all-night halt was made to insure a safe journey.
 At Bahia Blanca his reception by the authorities was interrupted by an incident which the general said | pleased him as much as any that oc- cured on his trip. A young Ameri- can woman carrying a baby entered the reception room, followed some- what bashfully by her husband and requested to be presented to the general. She proved to be the wife ot q former soldier of Pershing's army. L. S. Ridgeway, once of Or ange. N. J.
 The soldier explained to the gen. eral that though he had served in the war he had never seen the com. manderin-chics.
 "Well," said the general, taking the baby in his arms, "here we al are. in South America"
 ! The general will leave here Thurs day for Montcvideo, where he vii rejoin the Utah. He will proceed thence to Santos, Brazil, where he will disembark and visit Sac PauIc and Rio Janiero. His itinerary call: for visits to Bahia, northern Brazil Venezuela, Guantanamo and Havana Cuba. He will not reach Washing. ton until about two months hence.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
WESLEYAN DEFEATS AGGIES

Storrs, Jan. 19.-Captain Johnnie naylock's fast-stepping Connecticut Aggies five met their first defeat of the season Saturday at the hands of the Wesleyan quintet, 3126. The local boy played a great game at forward, his floor work and passing being excellent. His eye, however. was somewhat off and he was so closely guarded that he was able to sink but two baskets.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
ARGENTINEs AT CAPITOL

Heading the Keith vaudeville show at the Capitol the first three Jays of this week is Sulkin's Ar gentines, ne-piece jazz orchestra
 with a charming young lady dancer.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Branch hospital the car suddenly stopped and the six confederates
 jumped from ambush and overcame
 Moore, After they had left him for dead he made his way back 10 New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Care of Patent Leathers

In cold weather always warm patent leather shoes be- fore putting them on. Patent leather will check and crack much more than usual when they are cold.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

or tint lingerie. silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings. sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang ings, everything new.
 Buy Diamond Dyes" no other kind-and tell your druggist wheth- CT the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
ECLIPSE OF SUN
 IS DUE SATURDAY
Several Factories to Allow Em.
 pl0yeS to Watch the Skies

At this time the predominant thought of all seems to be that of the total eclipse of the sun, which will take place next Saturday morn ing about 9:12. The weather bu- reau has promised good weather for that day.
 It has been recommended by those familiar with the conditions in- cident to these occurrences that some preparations be made so that the best possible view will be af- forded. Some sort of dark glass should be secured. Nothing is bet ter for this purpose than a photo graphic plate or film which has been exposed to the light and de- veloped. If this cannot be secured piece of plain glass smoked by holding it over a lighted match will serve the purpose.
 By o'clock the country vii take on a weird and uncanny ap. pearance. About two or three min utes before totality the moons shadow will come into sight in the west, darkening the sky and advanc' ing with tremendous speed. Notice of the appearance of the sky should not be neglected in the anxiety tc observe the actions of the sun. One will realize that it is not pitch darl but more like moonlight night The sky will not be black but more of a slaty blue and in it will hane the disk of the moon and around it' edges will appear that fringe o light, the corona. All too soon--ir two minutes at the most the period of totality will end, the air will fil with light, and the spectacle will be over.
 Several Factories 10 Close
 Several of the local factories have made plans to shut down to givt their employees opportunity to set the. eclipse. Both plants of th' Stanley Works will be closed the en tire morning and although the of fees will be In operation, employe will have the chance to view tn sight. Other factories, including tn, Fafnir Bearing Co. will close doWl for a period of from a half hour t an hour 10 afford their employees am pie time to see the eclipse. Othe factories have not as yet made thei decisions as to the period of clos ing.
 The street cars will stop running during the eclipse as the darknes will make operation dangerous Some people are of the opinion tha l the general current will be turnet oft and that the city will be in to tai darkness. This, however, will no be the case. The only question re gardlng the lighting will be that 0 whether or not the street lights vii be on. The decision in regard to thi question will be made at the meet ing of the common council mex Wednesday night.
 The local Boy Scouts are making plans for being of service 10 thos anxious to view the eclipse. Mex week they will make about 400 "spectroscopes" for public distribu ton.
 It is recommended that, if possi blc, the eclipse be viewed from som vantage point. Walnut Hill park Rackliffe Heights, the top of Scxtol street or the "cliff' near the idl Cremo Brewery would be goo places 10 elect.
 It cannot be too strongly em phasized that looking at the eclips with the naked eye is extremel l dangerous. The government has Is sued warnings against this practic and cases have been cited wher blindness has resulted from 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Goodyear Glove" Brand Rubbers

Here you can buy these fine rubbers to fit all shoe shapes and heel shapes. Many of our styles are carried in "S" widths to fit the narrow shoes.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
"DIAMOND DYES"
 COLOR THINGS NEW

Beautiful home dye ing and tinting is guaranteed W i { h Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent Colors. Each 15-cent
 package contains di- rections so simple opNy xryon,or Non Jra
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

2lbs., best Butter, $1, Russell Bros --advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
MaM-@,er Store News
The Chatter" Tie

Just received a shipment of the new Chatter Tie; tan or black calfskin, one eyelet with the bow covering the little gore. See them and you'll like them. They have low heels. They're $7.50 the pair. Buy Your Hosiery When You Buy Your Shoes
 Buy it at the Walk-Over. First, because it's more con venient. Second, because our hosiery is especially selected to go well with our shoes. Made by Phoenix, Tripletoe and Hay ward.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

2lbs. best Butter. &l, Russell Bros. .adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

lbs. best Butter, Sl, Russell Bros. -adVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Mems BrotDn KID
Opera Slippers 10Th
leather soIes $3.50
and heels. pOsOO
Palais Royal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26
Bad Practice Is Shown
in Pasture Management

Romance and drama share their
thunder with animal industry, plant
culture, and forestry In new United
States Department of Agriculture mo-
ton picture, "The Green Barrier
"The Green Barrier" is a two-reeler,
punctuated with thrills. The Piney
Woods of the South provide the locale
and the story Is Quilt about the long
established but disastrous custom of
burning the woods to 'green up pas
ture for cattle The drama reaches it's
climax when woods fire, started by
one of the characters, gets beyond con-
troll, driven by a high wind. The
flames spread to the farm dwelling, and
while they are fighting frantically to
save their home, the mother of the
leading character is trapped in the
woods by the fire.
The fallacy Of firing the woods is
forcefully brought out. The importance
Of fire-resisting carpet grass, lespedeza,
and other highly nutritive pasture
grass is stressed. The film also CON
contains good sound lessons in pasture
management and reforestation. 1.-THE
Green Barrier" was photographed In
southern Mississippi and contains
many scenes of rare beauty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26
FARMING OFFERS A
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Man Wisconsin Honored for
Hard Work, Tells Badger
Youths to "Stick."
BY r. o. AITKEN

You ask me if were boy choosing
ny life work at this time, would /
choose farming.
Brought up on a farm as / was,
brought up to work, | believe now,
knowing what / do know, that a boy
with reasonable intelligence and in
dustrious has a better chance of ac-
curing a competency for his needs by
farming than he would if he entered
city activities.
The man, who after the accumula-
ton of a competency stops and idles
his life away living on previous earn
lngs, has no enjoyment; there is moth
ing for him to look forward to-; he Is
simply waiting to die.
The boy brought up in the country
who ultimately owns his own farm and
had raised a family of Industrious, In
telligent and healthy children wants
about as little that he cannot afford as
anybody. He has no worry and anxiety
caused by evidence of incompetency,
poverty, and distress that Is ever evil
denced before worthwhile city inhab-
stants. His wants are reasonably with
in his capacity to crafty, and he has
no fear of losing his job as has the
great bulk Of city people; he is largely
master Of his own conduct and re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26

cipient of well directed effort, while
humanity is simply a cog in some great
enterprise and the future Of himself
and his family is entirely dependent
upon the judgment, or caprice, Or
prejudice Of those in control of the
enterprise.
The greatest difficulty, as I see it,
with our farm boys is that they have
not been brought up with due respect
for their own business. The idea has
been prevalent that there was no
honor or credit in farming no matter
how successful man was, that they
never reported farmers in the news
papers.
/ believe that much larger percent
age of boys who remain on the farm
succeed in gaining competency than
of those who go to the city or Of boys
who are raised In the city. There is a
much larger percentage of farmers who
succeed in establishing themselves and
in owning their own land than Of city
BOYS who succeed in business or who
succeed in saving competency from
their wage or salary.
There will always be poor farmers;
there will always be poor merchants;
there will always be poor manufac-
turers, and they will all fail, but the
real worthwhile boy with an average
mind has greater opportunity on the
farm than in the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26
Barn Owl Proves to Be
Quite Beneficial Bird

Midnight lunches of the barn owl
feeding in Ohio consist almost entire
ly of rodents Rats house mice, deer
mice, and the destructive meadow
mice which girdle fruit trees are lead
ing features of its meat diet.
The barn owl is named Monkey
Faced Owl" in many localities, the
monkey-like white face being it's chief
mark of identification. The feathers
Of the back are brownish-yellow, and
the under parts are white with small
brownish specks. Unlike many of its
cousins, nature did not endow this owl
with a set of ear tufts.
Frequently reports are made of tie
discovery Of a monkey-face owl, but
too often the finders curiosity is not
satisfied until he hauls out the shot
gun and makes successful execution.
AS many as $500 mouse and rat
skulls have been found in the pellets
at q barn owl roost. This owl is a
valuable friend of man and the salts
faction of effective craftsmanship and
mere curiosity will not justify it's wan
ton destruction.-W. F. Rofkar, Ohio
Experiment Station.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26
Cow-Tester's Handbook
Has Just Been Prepared

A handbook for COW testers has been
prepared and published by the United
States Department of Agriculture
which will be of considerable value
and help to the men engaged in the
work of testing cows for production in
cow-testing associations. Many test
ers are not especially trained for their
particular work, but by following the
suggestions of the handbook and the
standard methods advised, they will
make their records much more valuable
to the dairymen and also more useful
in the various studies by the depart
ment based on such records. Every
tester should have one of these hand
books; they are printed in a con-
venient size for carrying in the pocket.
The handbook not only informs the
tester just how to do his work IN the
most valuable way, but also informs
the owner of the herd just what he
can expect Of the tester. A thorough
knowledge Of the duties of the tester
by both the tester and the owner OF
the herd should aid materially in pro-
noting harmony and better co-opera-
ton in cow-testing work.
A copy Of the handbook, which is
called Miscellaneous Circular No. 70,
may be secured upon request, as long
as the supply lasts, from the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26
[)(NLTRY
i P66GG9I
MANGELS PROVIDE
WINTER GREEN FEED

Green food in some form Is abso-
best growth and production. The first
green food should be given soon after
the chicks are put in the BIZ Nder. Con-
tinued feelings of green feeds will aid
growth, Increase production and de-
crease the cost of grain. The first
green food for the little chicks may
consist of mangels, potatoes or other
vegetables cut up fine at first until
the chicks learn to like them, and later
stuck on nails driven In the walls just
high enough for the chick to reach.
Lawn clippings or lettuce may be fed
with good results. Free range gives
the best green food supply for the
growing chick, but that is not always
possible. A small yard may be greatly
improved by dividing 1t in the middle
and sowing each half alternately to
OATS Some poultrymen scatter oats
very thickly. Spade them in and al
low the chicks to scratch them out
as they begin to swell and sprOut.
Where it is too dry or for other rea-
oOllS l1llROOSlUlC " kCL a SOOQ ElVWJt
of green food in the yards, 1t should
be supplied from outside. Dwarf Essex
rape and Swiss chard may be pro-
duced sbundantly with little labor and
make excellent summer green food.
Rape may be sown either in drill or
broadcast as early as the ground can
be worked in the spring, and will be
ready to cut in about six or eight
weeks. 1t is apt to be somewhat af-
fected by hot, dry weather and will
not last the entire season. Swiss
chard should be planted in drills after
the soil becomes thoroughly warm. 1t
will be ready for cutting in eight to
ten weeks. The chard stands drought
well and will last until late in the fall.
Where hens are not accustomed to
green food In this FORM some little
difficulty may be experienced in teach
ing them to eat It, This, however,
may be overcome by starting with
small feeds each day. During the hot
weather green food should be given
early in the morning, preferably while
the dew Is still on.
The winter supply OF green food
should also be kept in mind Every
poultry plant should have plot of
mangels large enough to carry the
mature stock through the winter and
start the chicks in the spring. Man
gels require "a well prepared seed bed
and good cultivation for the best re-
suits. After the mangels are well ma
tured, the leaves may be broken off
and used at once, while the roots are
stored for winter. The great advan-
tage in growing mangels is the fact
that they keep well in any reasonable
storage and are easy to feed.
A crop Of late cabbage may be
grown to advantage after some other
crop has been removed The imma-
ture heads may be used for fall feed
ing and the best stored for winter.
Although cabbages make very good
green food they are not as popular
with the poultrymen as mangels on
account of the difficulty in storing.
Glover and alfalfa may always be fed
to advantage, either dry or green.
Beet pulp has also proved to be very
valuable where fresh green food can
not be obtained.-R. e. Jones, Con-
necticut Agricultural College.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26


sheep, should the snow be too deep
for the sheep to travel in. However,
during rainv days or snowstorms the
flock should not be turned out. Their
fleeces would become wet, causing
coughs and colds, possibly turning into
pneumonia.
Extra Care Increases Profit.
A lamb which may have had a hard
time in birth and looks almost lfeless
can often be revived by cleaning out
the phIegm In It's mouth with the
fingers, then blowing into its mouth
several times, and finally placing it on
the floor belly down and beating with
two hands on each-side in the heart
girth. If lung action does not start,
the blowing in the mouth and beating
should be repeated. If any life is left,
lung action may be started and the
lamb may be saved.
A chilled lamb may be revived by
placing it in pail of warm water
clear up to its head The water should
BE as warm as the hand can stand.
The lamb should be left in the bath
for about five minutes, then rubbed
dry with piece of wooden cloth and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26
Farmers Organizations
in Different Sections

Records Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture show that Of
1O,16O farmers business organizations
reporting under date of March, 1924,
there were 3,134 grain organizations,
1906 associations handling dairy prod
ucts, 1903 handling live stock, and
1892 fruit and vegetable organizations.
Most Of the grain growers organiza-
lions are in the West North Central
states, most of the dairy organizations
and live stock associations in both the
East North Central and West North
Central states, and most of the organ
izations Of fruit and vegetable growers
in the Pacific Coast states. Organiza-
lions of fruit and vegetable growers
are more widely distributed over the
United States than those for any other
commodity.