davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Jury of Women in State
 Of Colorado (OnyictS

Alamosa, Colo, Sept 16 Pl-Al- though Colorado was the second state in the union to honor women with the right of equal franchise, no provision ever has been made for onfranchised Colorado women 10 sit as members of jurios.
 Taking the silence of the Colo rado constitution as consent. how ever, Charles VI. Olehy a justice Of the peace at La Jara accepted Il Jury Of three women to try q Span ish American accused by the Span ish wife of a Hindoo gardener as tootlagger The men folks were too busy in the potato and head lettuce fields 10 serve, Constable William Spencer explained 10 Jus tice Olehy in whose court three persons may constitute a legal jury.
 Mrs. w. E. Jennings. beauty par Tor proprietor; Mrs, o. W. Harrah, wife of the town druggist and Mrs. Del Gee, wife of the editor of the Ia Jara Gazette, the members of the jury, scorncd tasting the all leged liquor. They contented them selves with q quasi laboratory test ifl which a quantity of the liquor vas burned on plotting paper.
 The defendant paid q fine of slQo assessed by the jury.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

Fordney- -MrCumbcr law directs the commission 10 obtain costs of pro- ductlon abroad as a basis for the lowering or ryisiNs Of tariff rates, in some cases Wh,rc those ngur,s could not ba obtained the invoice prices on commodities when de livrrrd in this coUntry were used and b,rame tho bJsIs for president tiHl action.
 Some member Of the commission take lh" view that The Use of in- NuI.a prices is contrary to law but
 hartman Marvin and some others bold To the contrary. Thus far no exporters have carrid that question into .h. courts for rnuI adjudication.
 Besides being divided on that proposition. Iuc commission k dl- yIj,d on tb" question of whether there should he a flexible tariff. as It has been ,s-r sine" that departure iu tariff I.-I~Htion WAS hr~' proposed by President Harding in 1921. Some members hold that 'h" commission should be solely an in4uisitorial
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
ARGENTINA NOT
 SOLE PROFESSOR
France First to Object to Probe
 Of Costs

Washington, Sept. 16 LP-Argen- tina is by no means the only coun- try which has objected to represen- tatives Of the American tariff com mission seeking production costs from manufacturers and producers abroad in an effort to carry into ef- feet the flexible provisions of tn, Fordney- -McCumhcr tariff act,
 France was the first. the govern. ment of that country taking tn
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
PROVINCIAL GIRLS
 BECOME HAMPERS
Small Towns in France Note
 Change in Fair Sex

Paris, Sept. Is tp) - Provincial costumes, once joy 10 the eye of every traveller in France, have al- most ceased 10 exist, but an effort is being made to revive them.
 In these days of standardization, the men of the provinces try to look as much like the Parisians as possible. Their womenfolk dress according 10 what they believe is the style in the Rue de la PaiX, as interpreted 10 them in movies that hail from Hollywood.
 There vas a time when almost every province had its own dis tinctive coiffure. head-dress and costume Che seldom sees them now. Country girls are as anxious 10 bob their hair, raise their skirts. and wear flesh-colored silk stock ings, as are those of the cities.
 Provincial pride in traditional head-dress still exists. On any fete day in the French villages and every commune has its own 
 scores of women. young and old, dressed as their grandmothers used 10 look. For the most part, however, the Alsacian bow is seen in Alsace only on postcards, the fire pump" head-lress of Nor mandy is an cq' fly rare sight, and so with .Ie others The Bretons and ti. Basques, men as well as women have retained the manners and modes of their race more than any other provlncials.
 In prosperous, tourist-riddan Nor mandy. q series of competitions Is being organized, with prizes for the best coitfures, head dresses and garments in the manner Of the country, IT is thus hoped to keer old customs and old costumes alive
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
British Pliers Fall
 Thrills Tiny Village

Sommerberg, Upper Austria, Sept. 16 P,-ANiation proviies thrills for Idmlets which are leagues out of touch with the world of daro-and- do. The same kind of surprise that came to Ner-Sur-Mcr, French fishing village, when Commander Byrd aud his crew landed there after their transatlantic flight, rame to SommerberE when thc British Hawker- -Horsvley bomber bound for British India in a non stop flight Hoped into th" Danube recently.
 Nobody in the village had tho slightest knowledge that am air plane was in the vicinity. \illaE- ITS ros~ to the occasion and usncl the badly injured Flight Li.utcn-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
British Queen First to
 Have Soc alled Pin Money

London, Sept 16 tP-The term 'pin money" originated early in the 18th century. according 10 A. H. Riddle, member of the famous British pinmaking firm of Ryland and Sons.
 Pins, says Mir. Riddle, were first used in 1872, when the pinmakers of London were incorporated into a city craft or guild.
 In the reign Of James I an act of parliament was passed 10 protect the manufacturers by forbidding the importation of pins. This act was later confirmed by Charles I who received annually from the pinmak- CTS s2,5o0 He handed this amount over to his wife Henrietta Maria, for her private purse and originated thereby the term pin monoy.'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Says Man Is in Favor
 Of Girls in Business

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 16 P-A debutante who has invaded the business world is authority for the statement that the average man fa- vors the business girl instead of the girl of society.
 ITO the average man, the girl of leisure is sheltered bit of femi- ninity whose chief aim is to be popular" says Miss Dorsett Bacon, secretary to the president of the Savannah Bank. The business girl may also like to be popular, But she has invaded mans world. He feels her instinctive woman's $ knowledge. plus business knowl- edge, Is a combination not so easy to solve. Thus she gets more wholesome consideration from MT. Average Man"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
British Farmers Are
 Warning on Buttercup

London, Sept. 1h P-Poor little ButtrrCup,
 once British farmers thought the pretty yellow flower helped cows 10 produce rich milk. Now they have decided that the blossom and its laves impart bitter taste to milk and butter. The plant is charged. too, with having caused the poison ing of poultry which ale it's seeds
 So the buttyrCup IS coud mnrd. and meade and pastures are to be ploWrd up more frequently 10 de- siroy it. f that step is ineffective. weed killers will he employed. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED hpS
 FOR BI ST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

ant E. C. Dearth and his com- panion. Lieut.. C. R. Carr, out of the water. Then the village de- clared fere.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

body, making its reports to congress which has the constitutional power to change rates at will.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

In an electrically operated re-
frigerator, meats should be kept un-
wrapped and uncovered.
Berries and fruits must be covered
to insure their perfection?
Salad greens ought to be placed in
an inch of cold water in a covered
container?
Glass or enamel vessels are the best
to use as the food containers?
Dairy supplies ought to be placed
in the compartment below the coil or
brine tank?
Brass articles may be cleaned by
boiling for few minutes in mix
ture of equal parts of vinegar and
water and then rinsing in cold water
and drying thoroughly?
Iron rust spots may be removed
from clothing by wetting the spots in
a solution of one ounce of oxalic acid
dissolved in one quart of water and
then placing them in the sun until
they disappear?
Equal parts of paraffin oil and tur-
pentine make an excellent furniture
polish?
A small piece of sponge soaked with
kerosene placed inside clock will
keep the works fabricated and the
clock in running order?
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
The Making of a Complex"

All these conscious
pre-conscious and unconscious Tin
fantile, prenatal, ancestraD form
the nucleus of group of associated
ideas, a complex. These complexes
make up the individuals mind life,
which in turn influences his actions,
his attitude, his bearing, in short,
everything he is and does.
The experiences which form the nu-
cleus of complex determine its ma
ture. They may, for example, have
been such as to cause the individual
to depreeiate himself, constituting the
popular "Inferiority Complex"
Every person in the course of life
accumulates fairly plentiful stock of
disagreeable complexes, which have
been driven down into the uncon-
scious. Under normal conditions the
normal individual is well able to live
in comfort with them and they never
annoy him. However, these sub
merged complexes are not as most
persons think forgotten They are
merely relegated into the unconscious
mind from which they constantly
struggle for expression. The normal
individual is in the main able to keep
them repressed. The weak-minded
person is not able to do this, in
greater or lesser degree. The result is
sanity or insanity and everything
and everything between these ex-
tremes. And the line that divides the
sane from the insane is an exceed
ingly "wavy" one.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
Meanderi1,6 wzM
0Marjo,f'ie|&|
GaaRAH@n,)
Copyright 1927, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
By Marjorie Adams

Thanksgiving comes but once a
year and, with that thought in mind,
we make the most of the day. In
many homes the old-fashioned midday
turkey dinner is a thing of the past,
and the more up-to-date evening
meal with roast as the main dish
takes its place.
However, I still have an ineradie-
able fondness for the old bird and
whether my dinner is at noon or night
| want turkey with all the trimmings.
A Delightful Turkey Day" Menu
It is best for our digestions, I
think, to start the dinner with a SIM
pie fruit cocktail or clear soup.
Then serve the turkey with plenty
of crisp celery, cranberry sauce,
mashed and candied sweet potatoes,
scalloped oysters and cabbage salad.
For dessert either mince or pump
kin pie is the time honored delicacy
although some people prefer a plain
ice.
Demi-tasse will complete what, to
my mind, is a perfect meal
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17

WORK OVER PLANS
Hartwig Heads Committee j;
Johnson of Laurel Elected
President of League

Coach A. M. Hartwig attended a
meeting of the schools in this district
at Billings Saturday. A committee
was formed headed by Mr.. Hartwig
which is to try to get more represen-
tation for this district at the state
tournament. This district has now
representation of two teams at the
state tournament and it is hoped to
increase it by one, making a total of
three.
Eleven teams have enrolled in the
Yellowstone district basketball league
and indications are that three more
will join soon, according to G. E.
johnson, principal of Laurel high
school and president of the league.
Play has already been started and
reports of the standings are sent to
each coach in the league weekly. Bill
lings, Hardin, Red Lodge and Big
Timber were excluded from the
league as the purpose is to give the
smaller schools an opportunity to
compete on more even basis. All
four-year credit high schools in the
district with the exception of these
four are allowed to enter the league.
Members of the league are Bear
creek, Belfry, Bridger, Edgar, Joliet,
Reed Point, Columbus, Park City,
Laurel, Worden and Custer. 1t is prob
able that Absarokee, Roberts and
Lodge Grass will also join.
J. D. Kinds, principal of the Big
Timber school, was elected vice presi-
dent and A. 0. Nelson, principal of
Belfry high school, was elected secre-
tary and treasurer.
The subdistrict plan of tournaments
held in the district during basketball
season last year met with success and
the members voted at the Saturday
meeting to make the subdistrict plan
a part of it's constitution.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
MN4y;.SsSMOhe Road 90 <,mInl
K1,s'Bettea|ksxss:,|| r y
NilillNf1ealthNGSi1
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by the Corporation Chcago)

that some of them even reach back
into ancestry. The experiences which
form the fabric of these complexes
made their impression without the in
dividual ever being aware of them,
and with very few exceptions they re-
main in the mind through life as part
OF the unconscious.
Another stratum of the mind is the
Pre-Conscious, which consists of ideas
and experiences which at one time or
other were conscious but have been
pushed down into the unconscious.
It is usually made up of events that
have happened to the individual in
early life, together with the impress
sions made by them, which have been
forgotten. These most frequently
come up into the conscious mind.
The experiences and effects of ex-
periences which have never been in
at all, and which ac-
cordingly the individual is not aware
ever happened, constitute the uncon-
scious mind. The impressions of in
fancy, prenatal life and ancestry be-
long to the unconscious mind. The ex-
perlences of infancy and early child
hood come into consciousness with
comparative frequency. Those which
belong to prenatal life naturally rise
into the conscious only rarely and
when they do are never recognized by
the individual.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
EDITORIAL
A CRYING NEED

Carbon has been struggling along
for the past few years with an made
quate gymnasium. 1t is far below
regulation size. Not only this, but it
is inferior to the gyms of Billings,
Hardin and other rivals. A school the
size of Carbon ought to have larger
and better equipped gymnasium than
is the case. Of course, there will be
large expense, but there are many
other high schools no larger than
Carbon, which have better gyms.
The need was brought forth clear
ly last year. Take for example, the
game with Billings. The boys were so
crowded together that getting up to
the basket was difficult. In turn, at
Billings, our boys seemed to be lost
on the larger floor; for they had
learned to execute their plays in a
much smaller space.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
NEW PRAISES FOR MARIAN
NIXON IN "CHINESE PARROT,

Marian Nixon is said to have
reached the height of her beauty and
popularity in the screen version of
Earl Derr Biggers' mystery novel.
"The Chinese Parrot" in which she
is co-featured with Edmund Burns.
Miss Nixon's role in this Univer
sal-Jewel production which has been
booked to be shown at the Iris theatre
Wednesday and Thursday. November
23 and "a, is that of Sally Phillimore.
the beautiful daughter of proud but
impoverished family that sways the
social destinies of Honolulu. The part
calls for exceptional histrionie ability
and according to those who have seen
the picture, Miss Nixon walks awav
with flying colors.
"The Chinese Parrot" was directed
by Paul Leni, one of the greatest of
European directors, who came to this
country year ago under contract to
Universal. His first production was
"The Cat and the Canary hailed as
directorial triumph and resulted in
his being chosen to handle the Big
gers opus.
The supporting cast embraces
some of the best known players in
the industry including Hobart Bos-
worth, K. sojin, Anna May Wong,
Albert Cont, George Kuwa, Edgar
Kennedy, Fred Esmelton, Dan Mason
and Slim Summerville. The screen
adaptation was made by J. Grubb
Alexander.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
AND SOPHS
WIN CAGE GAMES

Senior girls won over Freshman
girls with a score of SO to 10 and the
Sophomore girls won over Junior
girls with score of SO to 10 in first
games of the season between the res
pective gym teams. The games were
held in the Hi School Gym Monday,
November IA after school.
The teams were composed of girls
in both gym classes and there was
brilliant playing on the part of some
of the girls on all Of the teams.
The high point girl on the Senior
team was Dorothy Fleming, forward,
who made % points; Esther Nc
Daniels, also forward, made 18
points; Dorothy Davis, running CEN
ter, Is points; Helen Williams, jump
ing center, made 6 points and 2 tech
nical fouls. Dagney DeBourg and
Elizabeth Lehtola played guards.
The high point girl on the Junior
girls team was Elma Martin, jump
ing center, made Is points and l
technical foul; Tressa Mino, forward,
made 2 points and Helen McCabe, for
ward, 2 points. Agnes Carlson, run
ming center, made l foul Rae Love
and Elizabeth Larkin played guards.
The high point girl on the Sopho-
more team was Mary Kolarich, for
ward, making II points and Margret
Salona, jumping center, also making
IL points; Leona Hannula, forward,
made 10 points; Doris Abrahamson,
running center, made l foul; the
guards were Lillian Hole and Ingre
Jarvie.
The high point girl on the Fresh
man team was Vernia Loncharich,
forward the first half and jumping
center the last half, made 10 points;
Viola Bakka, forward, made 6 points;
Ella Flashman, running center, made
3 points; Madeline Becklin, forward
the first half and jumping center the
second half Ida Karjolina and Edna
Brynn, guards.
These same teams will play Friday.
November 18, the winners p]ayino
winners and losers playing losers.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
SMITH-HUCHES men
VISIT DEPARTMENT
Representatives Are Enter
tanned at Turkey Dinner;
Approve of Work

M. J. Abbey, state agricultural
supervisor, and Mr.. Spanton, district
Smith-Hughes inspector from Wash
ington, D. c., arrived here Saturday
for the purpose of seeing how work
IN the agricultural department was
progressing.
Saturday afternoon they visited the
school, looked over shop work, and
inquired about progress in crops and
soils and animal husbandry courses.
The boys on the judging team enter
tanned the visitors with big turkey
dinner Saturday night at the Egan
home.
Before they left Sunday morning
Mr.. Spanton stated that he was very
we'll pleased with the work here. He
said that as far as he could determine
the work was complying with all
federal regulations, and that this de-
partment should be of great value to
the community.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
TALKS ON RED CROSS
BY SPEAKING CLASS

A Junior Red Cross drive will be
introduced into the school Wednes-
day through talks on Red Cross by
five members of the public speaking
class.
The students of the class appointed
to give the talks are Elizabeth Larkin,
Howard McMinn, August Kallio, Aug
ust Mervish and Marie Sphinx. Some
time later in the week the president
Of the local Junior Red Cross organi-
zation will come to the school and
further work in the drive.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17

state prison at Deer Lodge, where
machinery will be in readiness. Black
letters 8 3-8 inches high and 1 81
inches wide will be placed ON an
orange background.
The new plates will measure IS 1-2
inches long and 5 1-2 inches vide at
the outside. Instead of having Mon
tana abbreviated and placed in the
upper left-hand corner as on the 1927
plates, Montana will be carried in full
on the bottom of the plate with '2S on
the same line to the right.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
SOPHS SELECT CLASS
COLORS AND FLOWER

The Sophomore class held another
meeting Monday, November 7. Two
dollars were decided as set price
for dues for the year. After consider
able discussion blue and white were
chosen as the class colors and the tu-
lip as the class flower A committee
of four was appointed to secure a
motto for the class which will be pre-
sented in later meeting. Unpaid dues
was also brought up and the president
urged those who had not paid their
last years dues to do so this year.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
DIR. ADAMS SPEAKS
TO HIGH ASSEMBLY

DR.. E. NJ. Adams, local health
officer, gave very interesting talk
on the medical profession and duties
of a health officer in an assembly the
fifth period Tuesday, November s.
Tuesday being Health Day in Edu-
cation Week, doctor was chosen to
speak at this time.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17

Core the apples and cook gently
until par-boiled; drain and skin. Cook
the sugar and water to the jelly stage.
Cut the marshmallows into small
pieces and stuff the apples. Stick the
apples with the almonds until they
are covered. Put each apple on an
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
AND BLACK
CHOSEN FOR 1923
LICENSE PLATES

Green and black license plates
will give way to orange and black in
1928, according to an announcement
made by State Purchasing Agent J.
E. Murphy. Already so tons of steel
have been ordered for the plates
which will be manufactured in the
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
M axe Others Happy

While you are preparing to enjoy
your Thanksgiving don't overlook the
less fortunate in the community. Of
ten gift of warm clothing or food
which will deprive you of nothing
will give someone else a happier out
look on life.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO GIVE HI PARTY

The Commercial section of High
School will sponsor a party in the
high school gymnasium November %.
Games start at 1880, followed by
vaudeville stunts and dancing.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17

The Juniors kept their pride last
Tuesday by beating the all-stars IS
to Is. The all-stars were men picked
from the Seniors, Sophomores and
Freshmen. At the end of the half the
all-stars led, but the Juniors played
hard and took the game.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
COMPLEXES

A complex is a group of associat-
ed ideas which cluster about some
dominant experience in an individuals
mind.
There are. certain complexes which
are universal. That is to say, they are
in the unconscious mind of everyone
and play an important formative role
in his mental life.
Others are created as a result of
certain definite and special impress
sions and experiences that have a
marked influence on the individuals
mind and life.
These various complexes originate
either in the unconscious or the con-
scious mind. 1t might be said in pass
ing that the "sub-consciousn mind
which has had such popular vogue
is not what the laity regard it. This
stratum of the mind merely represents
those ideas and memories in the con.
sclous mind which for one reason or
another are not as wildly realized as
others.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-17
AND THEN BE
THANKFUL
NUMBER 9
'THE GAS PIPE"
EB BETS ON FRESHIES

Dere Paw:
CESS | mite as we'll rite now sence
thalr's nothing else tu du. Thu inner
class baskut bawl games are over
now. Thu Junyers got first even if
thay shudn't of. Thay even beet thu
aWl-stars wonct but betcha thav
can't du ut agan because thu awl-
stars put Provinse in for little
while and in the next games thav'd
put him in for awl. Thay wun awl
their games bi points wich was
purity gud.
Well Paw lawst awl mi muny and
sinus ON thu freshies. Thay was tn
green. Thu Sophomoors got second
place. lhay maid thu Juneyers wurrv
kwite bit. Lanerd Handula the
Juneyers star forward plaid gud
game. He maid six baskuts (cawled
felde gowls) and tn or moor f ais. He
got noked down wonct buy Oscar
Merdo and just about went off tha
floor.
Thu Kids TUX me snipe huntin then
when was watching thu bag thew
went out luking for thu snipes. I
waited til won o'clock then went home
lhay awl got after me thu next
mornen fur dichen EN-. Thav sed thav
sawed bar but he got awav. Thay
sed | was afeared tu stay but ri
sho EN- thu next time.
Yer sun,
Eb.
T. 5. Send me my gun rite awav cans
I'm goin hunten with sum of thu kids
We're goin snale huntin and TIM kids
say THAR big animules.
If you think woman can't take .
joke, just look at the average husband
John s: Naomi thinks I'm wit.
Marshall: She's half right.
Miss Fisher; Name a collective
noun.
Ludwig: A vacuum cleaner.
Robert Clark: Who is the best how
and the smartest boy in the world.
and why am 1?
Miss Hassell Andy, can you name
cape in Alaska?
Andy: Nom.
Miss Hassell: That's right.
Henry: Who was Balboa?
Ludwig: | don't know.
Henry: Who was Shakespeare?
Ludwig: | don't know.
Henry: Then who was Columbus i?
Ludwig: | know. betcha his last
name was Ohio.
Mr.. Luhrsen Ito prospective buyer
of a wedding ring); | wouldn't have
"Betty from Bill" engraved on the
ring.
Bill K: Why?
Mr.. Luhrsen: Because she might
change her mind. I'd have "To my
first and only love, Bill" so you could
use it again.
Prof. Schmidt slipped and fell on
banana peeling last week as he was