davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

that they are charmingly adapted to
the intricate cutting and draping Of
frocks of this type.
Rich bands of embroidery are ap-
piled to emphasize the flaring grace
of these frocks. Appliques Of leather,
tinted or gilded are combined with
wool and silk embroideries. Neck
lines have. definitely forsaken the
round or bateau line and give their
allegiance to the high neck or the
Paris w just presented. This neck
line is a deep "V' as the name sug-
gests, but departs from the familiar
neckline of this sort by extending to
the waistline-many times with
vestee inset of lace or contrasting
fabric.
The high neckline may hug the
neck closely all around or, by fitting
snugly at the back produce an effect
of height. In frocks for afternoon
navy blue is also promised much
vogue. Green, and the brown tones
also share in favor.
The mode in whimsical mood pre-
fers to give her continued favor to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

ings giving the lovely hoatingnare
chara cteristic of all new fashions.
Eur and again fur, is the slogan
of the mode in designing winter 8
coat fashions. In high collars, deep
or narrow cuffs-set in panels or
eodets on the skirt or making an
entire section of the skirt at front
or back-it blends its rich texture
with the fabric. The lovely color
ines match or contrast with the
smart new colors. 49,,
The favored fabrics are the twills
and the lightly piled materials.
Green. some gray, browns and black
are colors most often used. Musk
rat natural or dyed is used as TRIM
ming. Seal, summer ermine, leopard
and skunk are also used with dis
tinctive effect.
In coats as we'll as in dresses the
flare is given prominence. Inc ell
feet is obtained with godets, clrcu-
lar insets and pleats. Collars are
rolling and somewhat full-or, more
often high and rather close. sleeves
are usually highland when full.
ness does appear 1t Is gathered
closely into a narrow Gun httihs
snugly at the wrist.
The Suit in Its New Guise
Fall and favor give scant atten-
tiontion to the ensembled suit. coca.
sionally it appears. it Is true. But
most often the suit with long coat
and separate skirt is favored. For
these twills-reps and poplins ana
the lighter piled fabrics are CHOSEN.
Colors are much the same as those
approved for the coats.
The Mode In Resume
Although the new season pre-
SCENTS a surprising allegiance to a
single fashion theme-the flare In
some guise. Though the straight
simple line so long in vogue con-
tinues to be presented with some
slight variations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

tended the Fair at Farminston'
Thursday. l., p.noor
uhere she is visiting relatives TINS
week.
The closing time of the Post-o1,
ace at Richmond has been changed
this week from seven to seven-tnlrtS
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley MARI OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

waterville visited Mr.. ana MIS-
Frank Preble. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George hawkes.
have closed their two cottages at
CAPITOL Island and returned home
after a two weeks stay at the
Island.
Mr.. Alice Weber has returned
<ror, CanitoI Island where she has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
A Matter of SneII,..

Mr.. Excl don't approve :. -
sutton of Helen's. He seems IL u mat
man without principle. % q
Mrs. Exe.-Why, John. he -.
principle of 100000, and II h has q
him eight per cent annuallv ngs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

stay. aW 4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
ROYALTY FAR FROM
 BEING IN POVERTY
Germany'S EX,KingS Able to Ward On Coming of WoII

Berlin, May l. German royl''y is still far from Icing impoynsb,d The present annual ioeouu or c>- soyereigns of tho German s,ars. while p"rcorc~ considerably ,mu,rr than that of pna-war days. ls suU to be ooa>1eraI manHarnt com pared to tNa salary or lhy Iue pi4ant Of the German Reich
 To r'Gufr m" frruunm raproar' that republic is an rsp.r.11y r\- penSiye form of sovarum.rt and that consequently. taxpayers rarpl better during Jhr days of .ho en- pire, the H1rliuar NurErmp7ss has compiled q ast of .ha ccmpara ro Incomes Of German soyer.-as be- fore and after l3lS
 The ex-Nns of Prussia hal the highest income ny far os au inc ruling potontatos of inc empire. Ills fixed annuat salary amo1utrd 10 fS.- 100000 marks lahnu $l5@6. .0aUl, In his capacity as German kaiser hn drew further income os o.oHo ho0 marks, or S15o.ooo, for running ex- penses. But the actual expenses or the imperial court ware dcsravo1 from the Prusssan civil list. When- ever the Savings" of this civil list fell below 1,o0o,oo0 marks. the treasury ot ;he royal housohoa in- sisted upon an increase Of the ciyn list
 The Morgenpost claims that. ac- cording 10 this system. Wiuiam 1T was enabled, during the 30 years of hls reign, 10 increase his private fortune from 18Q.o00 marks at ,ho time Of his throne ascension in 1888, 10 the imposing sum Of 1S,- ooo,Q0o marks or s4,50o,G00. Special expenses that cropped m were promptly coveori hy the sa'e of real estate. ostensiby the property of the crown, as when, for example the large plot, today the site Of the state library, was sold 10 the Berlin AhAA4El panty 4Dl titS SALlI p- S+'''''it" 900 marks. This money was utilized for building the now royal sable. Since William II abdicated he has received moneys from the Prussan state and the Reich aggregating l5.- 100000 marks, or $2,0o1,o00 The largest payment was that accruing from the sale 10 the German re- public of the palace in Wilhelm strasse-today the Executive Man sion--for which s2,Q0o,00O was realized. In addition, the members of the Hohenzolern family receive & total annuity of 600,0QO marks, pending the definite settlement of their claims.
 The other German sovereigns, while receiving much less, are still very comfortably situated, and no,- withstanding their abdication have continued to live as millionaires, for the settlement with their respective states proved an excellent business for thcm. Moreover, today they may dispose of their fortune as they please, unhampered by any statutes of duties of representation.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
SCHOOL HEAD PLACES
 HOME SCIENCE FIRST
Girls Who Cannot sew, Cook. Iron and NnNh Clothing Are not
 Well l1ducatcd

London, May ], -- Girls who .uao. cook, sew, iron and wash clothing are uot well educated even OHueal thry hou tho degrees Of all teo uuircsitlcs under the sun, in .3e opinion of Mss '. l. H. C6H-
 "or AraI mistress or Crouch End high School and col'rge. Some rdu.
 a'iaHl.tsts want girls 0 be trained uNr uoys Wg.h an rye 10 their iu- lW" careers. but since ten out ot "l""y r'n}ru women could mdrry .3 aoout that proportion ut girls o4 marry has fac, onEA' surely ,H m. e"usi irrrd when taking of .ur'rgS Miss Cowlroy roH'rnJod in tar coJg>e O. a recent lcturo
 T l"precate the View some edu- ratlo@a,Isis hold that a woman can poss, ss far higher guau,ios than those which go to make d wise wife .al uuller' said the hrul mis- 'yrsS some tUj0h }aa cltNDr girls top good for taa'. the duJarJs be- jas good enough 10 continue the raoa uolers.a1l that n some British schools for girls 'hr pupils ufo dNiIaI Into two sections. the "">sr haF stuiy.as sciences and the daar .angaages, @ht.r tAa du.I- cr e'ris give tAct- time 10 cookery ind ha1sow5'ery. l also r@Inrs.ant the sac9nI set rcser t3 .ha first as he praj@y oil mails, so perhaps 'h"y g~n no. so dull aco9 a.. A gJ~ sao8,d 1a proud sAa can cook aaI sew, iron ana wash anu that She can st}c some money wisely and wcr l hold that girl who canno, do all those things Is not WaI e1ucare1, although she may have he"n awarded the dogrees of all The universities in the world"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The high school baseball team will play Its third game of the sea son with La sallette school of Hart ford In Hartford tomorrow after noon at 2:S0 o'clock.
 The Teachers club of the New Britain schools held their annual election of officers last night in tho Central Junior high school auditor ium. Miss l.. Adele Bassett was elected president, R. Stewart Esten vice president. Miss Ruby Diekan- son secretary, and Harry Vessels treasurer,
 After the business meeting pro- gram of stunts was put on. The Central Junior high school teachers were awarded the prize for doing the best stunt. which was in the form of a play, called "The Domes- tic Hexagon."
 After the meeting the teachers danced and had refreshments In the gym.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
ENJOYED MAY BREAKFAST

Members Of the New Britain Business and Professional Women's n'ub enjoyed a May breakfast at the club house on High street this morning. Breakfast was served un- ter the direction of Misses Mary Meyer and Nentue Logan. The an nual May breakfast is one Of the recognized activities of the club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
City Advertisement

The Board of Public Charities will receive bids at their office until 12 o'clock noon, May Sth, 1925, on the sale of the building at Town Homo known as the Wooden Annex, which formerly housed the female inmates. The hoard reserves the right to re- ject all bids.
 JOHN L. DOYLE, Clerk
 Board of Public Charities.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Relocation of the Conn. Co, Tracks
 Main and Myrtle Streets

Notice is hereby given that a pub lie hearing will he held before The Board of Public Works, City Of New Britain, in Room &0I City Hall, at s:30 o'clock ts'ardard ttme) Tuos- day evening. May Eth, 1925, on the proposed relocation of 1he Conn. Co tracks entering Myrtle street from Main street, and he elImina- ton of the turnout westerly there from.
 All persons in'agns.ea are rc0ucs,- cd to he prosen| a. said ha,riag, If they see cause and he hra~I tn re- lstion 70 The 2noza.
 BOARD OF IT GLr" WORKS
 q. Fl Jor~SoE t'.ef.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
City Advertisements
ACCEPTANCE OF ALDEN STREET

0NNE4E ANNG UT AI4bfN . SEhb.LI
 Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 3o7 City Hall. at 6:30 o'clock (standard time) Tucs- day evening, May 5th 1925. on the proposed taking Of land for highway purposes. from Burritt St. to AL bany Avenue, same to be known as Alden St, and establishing Street, Grade and Building lines thereon.
 All persons interested are request ed 10 be present at said hearing, if thsy see cause, and be heard in re- latlo1 10 the above,
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 q H. Johnson, Clerk,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
NOT A CFNTIPEDF

Person las had his foot run over by a motortst and he claims 5o,00Q kroner as compensation.
 But" says the motorist T am no millionaire!"
 No" replies Person, land I am no centipede" de"-NIkingen, Chris tianla.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Special Notice

Stella Rebekah Lodge No. Il will hold a public whist, after the meet ing Friday night in Odd Fellows hall, Arch street-Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
THE HERALD WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference,
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

 early Order Rates Upon Application rount words 10 line. tt lines to an inch. Minimum Space, lines, Minimum Book Charge, s5 cents No Ad Accepted After P. Nj. fot iassltled Page on Same Day. Sat. 10 \, NJ,
 Ads Accepted over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 92S. Ask for a Want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

HUPMOB1LE USED CAR DEPT. Hupmoblle. 1924 sedan. tlupmobile, 1928 4-pass. coupe | 'Iupmohile, Mode! \ touring Hudson. l9"Q touring. Hupmobiie. 1929 sedan. Paige, 1918 touring. lIupmoble. 1873 2 pass coupe ltupmobile. 1920 touring. Essex, 1923 coupe, Chevrolet. Is-i sport touring. These cars are all fin good condition and are well worth the price in every instance. Terms can be arranged.
 CITY SERVICE STATION. INC,
 20 HARTFORD AVE. "Ths Houss of Hupmobie Cars"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

EEns-w. oTsr several Rso rebuilt FresdrsEont Thtuv day guaFAr.sp with ssch truck Prizes rauEs from s7th 70 ssah k H. ssarls < Co Park, COT. Elm St, Phone siia.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
HUDSON & ESSEX UsEn CAR
 DEPAETMESR

HUDSON & ESSEX UsED CAR
 DEPAETMEN9 Essex coach dsmonstIaIer. Hudson, 1923, pass sedan. Buick, 1923, : pass sedan. Jewett, 1928, sport touring. Studebaksr. 1923, light six coupe. 1922 Franklin sedan. 1894 Ford coupe. Maxwell. 1924, club sedan. Maxwell. 1925. club sedan. Chevrolet. 1921, touring car. Chevrolet. 1924, sedan.
 Many others at s18O and up. TRADES AND TERMS CONSIDERED HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, 139 ARCH ST. PHONE 2i0a.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1928 B-sedan 1928 Touring 1923 Touring 1920 Touring 1918 Touring FOpDs- l924 Sedan 1924 Touring 1923 Sedan 1922 Touring ESSEN 1s:t Touring COMMERCIAL CARS 1912 leo Stake Body
 Terms Arranged The 8. & F. MOTOR SALE CORP.
 Dodge Brothers Dealers l55 ELM ST. TEL. rB
 Open Evenings
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

pUftANT-tourIrg car, Al condition, for sale. Apply Exide Battery, ss Chestnu St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

UrRANT, l9?3-sport touring car. Robins Egg Blue, many extras good cords, top and upholstery excellent, 3e00 down Terms. A. G. Hawker. 5S Elm St. Phone @456
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Iiurtal Lots, Monuments

BURIAL VAuLTs- Concrete steel rein. forced. water proof, hsrmeticaily seal. sd. will outlast either wood of metsl Do not require larger lotA Reasonably priced, N, B. Vault Co.,. kensington Tel. 6if.ib
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

ItoDGE~-Buslnes coupe, 1923, 5 good cords fine leather upholstery. good paint and mechanically perfect, 3200 down. Terms. 4. G. Hawker, 58 Elm St. Phone 2456
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
AUTOMOTIVE
Aulos nnl Trucks for sala

DODGE TOURING. isgi--iatest type bought and used in Florida, shipped uli by boat. low prlee, quick sale. Tel 47B, l9 Roxbury Road.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

NEW BRITAIN-Mounmeuta Works. i2s
 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and
 descriptions Carving and letter cuttins our speciality,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

BUICK, l92:-6 cyl touring car. New paint. new top and side curtains, uphoI. stery Al. good cords, new brakes, motor very good. s.00 down. A. c. Hawker, B Elm St. Phone "456
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

FORD ROADsTER--in good running shape Price s7S. c. A. Benes. 5i Math St, Phone .ai5.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
sED4NS
cot PES

Fosdsters and commercial cars at correspondInsly low pri es.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

ItENROLET 1922. run 7,609 miles, in sflne shape. price Sco0. Cal j4S Stanley st.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Says Husband Pulled
Cave Man Stuff
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the defendant got her in the car and
out of the town of Scobey, where
very few people were seen, he com.
PEELED her by force and threats OF
bodily injury, and against her WILL
to go with him into Canada, and then
on the following day, near the town
of Willow Bunch, in the Province OF
Saskatchewan, Canada, the said de-
PENDANT compelled the plaintiff by
force and threats of bodily injury,
and against the plaintiffs will, to
consent and agree to marry the said
defendant, which the plaintiff did dc.
as aforesaid, and at the time said
plaintiff agreed to marry said defend
ant, she actually feared him and be-
lieved that if she resisted the said
defendant, and refused to marry him
as he requested and demanded OF
her, that the defendant would kill
her or at least cause her some great
bodily injury.
"That at the time said defendant
forced and compelled said plaintiff to
marry him, asaforesaid by threats
and violence, the plaintiff was I'M
able to get away from said defend
ant and was unable to summon any
help"
Plaintiff asks that the marriage be
annulled and declared void and of no
force and effect.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

empty but still they were hauled os-
tentatiously thru the streets of the
town. Berry Stephens, keeper of the
famous resort and Republican politi-
cal boss of Daniels county, was away
when the sheriff paid his place visit.
1t is stated that Berry was much
pleased with how the raid was con-
Quoted and ordered an article printed
in his court gazette featuring the
whole thing. Several copies of the
paper are to be sent to the Attorney
General and other State officers who
are said to have many complaints
from women's organizations and bust
ness people about the continuous OPP
Grafton of this notorious joint. A
new fear seized state officers that the
Forthcoming sale of State lands
would be injured by the operation Of
the place by Berry Stephens and his
domination of county politics.
HELENA AROUSED
The Attorney General is reported
to have sent a sharp letter to Scobey
stating that if the local officers did
not take instant action he would send
State Prohibition Officer Van Vert
and squad of deputies to Scobey
who would see that the place was
kept closed after it was raided, in
much the same fashion as Sher-
if Lawrence kept the places that
were competing with King Berry af-
ter raid two months ago.
BUSINESS SAME AS USUAL
People reaching Plentywood from
Scobey state that Berry Stephens
wore a broad smile after the raid
and told patrons that Business was
the same as usual"
The resort run by the Scobey poll
tical boss has been raided many times
during the past year but he has not
appeared in court. Many people in
Scobey are asking what happened to
the cases. There is an abatement
case against him in the District Court
and the people of Daniels County are
watching to see what County Attor-
ney Nyquist will do about this at the
forthcoming term of court. He is
also bound over for trial to the. Dis
trict Court for an exhibition of gur
play and second degree assault early
in July. People are closely watching
the disposition of these cases.
Another raid made by federal of,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
GARNER AND BLIVENS
FIGHT TO DRAW

Last Saturday night before fair
sized audience Perry Blivens OF
Grand Forks and Battling Garner OF
Outlook fought to a draw in the main
event of boxing card put on by the
American Legion post of that town;
Battling Garner made a splendid
showing against his more experience
ed and heavier opponent, although his
fighting did not show up as well as
in some of his previous battles be-
cause of the speed of Blivens, who
is recognized to be the fastest and
cleverest boxer fer his weight in this
section of the state.
The preliminaries were fair and
afforded the spectators much amuse-
ment.
Ben Harrington who fought in the
preliminaries at Outlook but who did
not extend himself against his OPP
ponent fights Bhvens in Plentywood
next Monday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
WALL STREET TAKES
NOTICE AS MINERS
LAY DOWN TOOL S

Continued from page one)
England, New York and other east
ern markets to be sold to the con-
sumer as high grade anthracite. That
happened also on the eve of the 1928
hard coal strike when the operators
began to reduce their banks of refuse
alongside the Golfers by mixing
ashes and cobblestones," as the min
ers call it, with the cleaned coal.
AT the Gravity Slope colliery at
Archibald the culm mixing is going on
at great rate. The culm is flushed
with a hose and is then shot down
from the bank through a chute to
be emptied into the cars. John Boy
Ian of the 1st inspection district of
Dist. 1, United Mine Workers, char
ges that 200 cars of the culm were
taken from the banks in a short
time last week. The government
knows about it but the miners think
it will sit tight. Tom Davis of the
federal department of labor recently
] took pictures of the culm-Inixing and
sent them on to Washington where
they will probably gather dust until
the strike is over.
Philadelphia, Pa, August 30.-The
seven hundred miners employed by
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation COM
pany at Lansford went on strike in
order to force a miner to put him.
/ self in good standing in the union.
The miners are not waiting for
Tuesday to leave the mines. Humid
reds have already left, taking their
tools and effects with them, Scran-
ton reported that contract miners
have already quit work.
RAILROADS LAY OFF MEN
The wages paid to the anthracite
miners total S1,150,000 daily. The
operators make a profit of $7O,00O,-
900 a year in the hard coal fields.
The ten thousand maintenance men
who will work during the strike to
keep the mines in repair will cOntrl-
butte $500 from each semi-nnonthly
pay envelope to the strike fund.
The railroads are already laying
off men,. and 10000 will be unemploy-
ed in the strike area within a week.
Over the 500 square miles in
northeastern Pennsylvania which con-
tain the anthracite mines, not a col
iery whistle was blowing and not a
car can be seen on the breakers.
Many of the strikers will spend
their time at home, repairing their
houses.
All mules in the mines are being
hauled to the surface.
The operators declare their over
head during the strike will be at
least $500 900 a day.
SWAMPSCOTT, Sept. John H
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Sunday afternoon, about P. NJ,
a large crowd witnessed another mys-
ferrous raid on the Berry Stephens
resort at Scobey, commonly referred
to as the Bucket of Blood" because
of the many battles which have been
staged there.
NOT
MUCH BEER
The raid was carried out under the
direction of Sheriff Lawrence and
Hale Nelson. Tive small loads of
beer bottles and a few gallons of
moon as well as a small crap table
were taken to the County jail. Jack
Dudley and a bartender were also
taken to the sheriff's office and re-
leased shortly afterwards.
esEMPTY
BOTTLES"
It is currently reported that only
few of the bottles contained Cana
dian Beer and that most of them were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Of Montana has upheld decisions OF
tho lower courts in behalf of the
defendants in cases of similar nature
and Kisselheim no doubt was Of the
oninion that Mr.. Haasl would readily
orcade to his demands when he found
legal proceedings started against
him.
Every farmer who has lost his farm
- +bo b;o loan companies and land
holding concerns should get al h 4tnt
information possible on TINS suOJect
before another crop year ana nGs
make the mistake of raising gran
that could be taken from them. ny
legal process of law after the PERIOD
of redemption has expired.