davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15

COR HARTFORD AVE. & NORTH ST
and 6 room apartments, will reno
vate to suit tenant. Inquire at Noveck 8
Drug Store, Cor. Hartford Ave. and
North ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15

GRASS SEED--fertilizer and poultry sup
plies. For the best quality phone 40
Stanley Svea Grain & Coal Co., Cor
Dwight and Stanley Sta
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15

1 CLARK ST, 41-tenement OF 5 room
| Estate Of Lewis Cooley.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15

STRATFoRD ROAD, 75-New room
house. hardwood floors, steam heat.
tiled bath. built In plumbing. large lot.
garage; nearly ready for occupancy.
Louis Deming, Builder. Tel 1884.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Agents Wanted

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS-Names en-
bossed in gold. $l.0O dozen up. Samples
free. Dunbar Corp, New Brunswick.
n. j.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15

TWO FAMILY HOUSE-Best location in
city at pre-war price. Middleton. Tel.
9Sl-li.
TWO FAMILY HOUsB-with all improve
ments, Inquire Herman Busch, l7s
Greenwood ST. Tel. a4li.I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15

DAILY AVE, 1875 room tenement, LIST
floor all modern Improvements, at rea-
sonable rent. steam heat furnished. Call
1885 or on premises.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15

STANLEY sT.-for sale, tenement house
2 car garage. $4,000. Aaron Daniel
ron & Co, 15l Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15

NGToN-Farmlngto Road. 8 room
house. Az acres. Inquire Miss ]. NJ.
Callahan on premises. From to 8.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15

WEST MAIN ST. 4e3--5 room tenement
on LIST floor and spare room in attic
All improvements. Inquire ass West
Main or phone 1928
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15

SHORT BEAVER COAT-fox collar and
cuffs. Perfect condition. Tel. 5225-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Municipal Construction
Costs City Millions

is expected that work will be started On
this huge project in the near future.
When the 100000 bond issue was
proposed, to San Antonio taxpayers
Mayor Tobin issued the following state
ment: Since this administration took
office, the bonded debt of the city GRE
ated by previous and our own admins
trations has been reduced more than
100000, and the tax rate proportion.
ately reduced. The improvements made
under the 1924 issue with the employ
ment given labor, have kept San An
tonic in the foreground and enabled the
city to keep its place first among the
large cities in the United States. The
eity's rapid growth has necessitated ad-
ditional improvements and we must 20
ahead with them"
San Antonio approved the issue by
an overwhelming majority. San An
tonic is holding its rank as the first
city in Texas.
And while San Antonio is increasing
her municipal improvements, Bexar
county at the same time is spending mil
lions for highways, bridges and other
projects so vital to the growth Of this
large community. With record year
Of road building behind them, County
Judge Augustus McCloskey and the
Bexar county commissioners are looking
forward with desire to surpass prior
efforts and to establish a new record for
achievement. Bexar county stands first
in Texas, among the first in all the
United States in mileage of paved aud
graveled roads and that position must
and will be maintained" says Judge Me
Closkey. I'VE are looking forward TO
the most pretentious building campaign
in BeIar county in many years." he said
further. Bexar county is preparing to
start work on remodeling and making
an addition to the present court house
which will involve an investment Of
more than s1,O0O,O0O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
vTTITH the construction Of the
w new city auditorium building,

" new city auditorium building,
streets, bridges and new parks,
municipal construction in San Antonio
is setting record for all times during
1925.
With two city bond issues totaling
$7,5OO0O0 approved in 1925, San An
tonic is face to face with a record
breaking era of municipal expansion. A
third bond issue of $500, 900, although
it did not affect the taxpayer, was ap-
proved also for San Antonio schools. A
total of $6,OOO,OOO of the $4,000, 900
bond issue approved in June, 1925,
was paid for the San Antonio Water
Supply Company and its properties,
and the remaining part of the half
million dollars is being spent on the
laying Of new mains and other water
projects. San Antonio has voted
bonds for many miles Of new paved
streets, more bridges and that the au-
ditorium could be completed. More storm
and sanitary sewers and a number of
new streets opened and widened are in
cluded in the expansion plans. When
the permit to build the city auditorium
was issued by city building inspectors
in October of 1924, the total cost was
to be $725,OO0. Later the city commits
sion found that to build the most beauti-
full auditorium in this part of the coun-
try it would be necessary to spend ST.
100000.
The greatest portion of the $780,
900 for opening and widening of streets
has been spent on increasing the width
Of the remainder Of Market street. Com
missioner Steffler and Mayor Tobin have
been petitioned to widen portions of
Buena Vista and DolOrosa streets and
extend Market street through South
Alamo street to Rusk, making another
large traffic artery for San Antonio. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

township in Maryland and the best
seaport Of the South, Norfolk, Va,
was named for one of his ancestors.
The first wife of Cornelius Calvert,
second Baron of Baltimore, was then
Lady Anne Howard and the county
Anne Arundel in Maryland was named
in her honor. The young duke is the
son of the fifteenth bearer of the title
and of his second wife who was Lady
Gwendolin Constable Maxwell, daugh-
ter of Baron Herries, and she is his
guardian and resides at Castle Arun-
del. He has three sisters, Lady Mary
Rachel Howard. who is just 20 and
presented at court. the equivalent of
an American debut, last Spring, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Hamilton began this campaign and
in furtherance of her crusade she
sought the powerful Chicago coterie
in the great world of London to sup
port her cause. Every Chicagoan is
intensely proud of the stock yards
and the almost miraculous ways of
Staying cattle painlessly and with
cleanliness and rapidity. Practically
the entire colony from the lake city
joined forces with the duchess and
many other eminent Americans as
well, including Lady Lee of Fareham,
Lady Paget and the widowed Mar
quise of Curzon. The Viscountess
Grey. wife of the onetime Ambassa-
dor to this Capital, Lord Grey, also
has taken prominent part, and not
only have these ladies stirred public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Lady Katherine Mary, who is IA, and
Lady Winefride Alice, who is II.
Mrs. Eunice White, well known
writer of London and the publisher
of the Hockey Field and Lacrosse. de
voted particularly to the interests of
girls in such sports, has thrown a
bomb into the clubs by accusing the
fair maidenS of undue profanity I'M
der stress of the game and with a
propensity to copy the worst manners
which masculine players can show. A
loud storm Of protest has followed
Mrs. Whites accusations from
the secretaries and general directors
of almost every hockey club in Eng
land. Some of the players, however,
have walked into the captains office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

of Norfolk, premier of the realm and
hereditary Earl Marshal of the en-
pire. He was born at Arundel Castle,
famous stronghold of the Towards, on
May 80, 1908, and he will be well into
his 18th year before coming to
the Western world. He is besides
being the premier duke of Britain,
Earl of Arundel, of Clun, of Surrey
and Baron of Fitzalan. of Oswaldestre
and of Maltravers. The young duke
is evidently inspired to see the New
World by the example of the Prince
of Wales, who has made travelling in
America quite the mode. He will
find in the southern portions of the
Is original States many traces of the
regard in which his family was held.
Howard is repeated in this county and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

and confessed to uttering the naughty
word which begins with ID" but only
under the strongest provocation. The
result is a vast exchange in print Of
opinions on whether girl should ever
with a, hint that if this is the conse-
quence of pretty innocent maids PLAY.
ing hockey and lacrosse that they
learn to swear like troopers the game
had best be prohibited. Nearly all the
presidents Of leading feminine clubs
have become involved in the discus.
sions and the end is not in sight, ex.
cept that the hockey enthusiasts show
no immediate intention of giving ur
their game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

opinion in behalf of the Animal De-
Tense League, to which they belong,
but they have received generous
fund in which to begin active work
on their reform. The list Of con-
tributors, published recently, shows
almost every Chicagoan in Britain,
and a number of the peers who have
American wives.
The Duke of Norfolk will, according
to the conservative British press, visit
this country during the coming
Autumn and while in Washington will
make his headquarters with his kins-
man, the British Ambassador, Sir
Esme Howard. The dukes full name
is Bernard Marmaduke FitZalan
Howard and he is the sixteenth Duke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
DRY LAW CONVICTIONS
REACH 44,022 IN YEAR
$50 Fewer Acquittals-1,1O0 More
Years of Aggregate Jail Sen.
fences Announced.

Convictions under the national pro-
hibition act mounted to an unprec-
edented number-44 ,022-in the past
fiscal year. it was announced last
night by the Department of Justice
on the basis VI incomplete returns
from judicial districts.
The number Of acquittals in the
courts fell below that Of the preced-
ing year by 500.
Another indication Of progress in
law enforcement" said a statement
by the department. lis the increase
in length of Jail and prison sentences
The average sentence during the year
was five days longer than in the
preceding year.
The aggregate Jail and prison
sentences given by Federal judges
out of the 1902 convictions was
1866 years. This is almost LOO
years more Of sentences imposed than
in the preceding year. The fines i'm
posed in the Federal courts for ma
StiOnal prohibition law violations totaled
1895 sos. the average fine being $166.
The fact that the average fine was
somewhat less than the year before
is accepted by the prohibition officials
as indicating that the tendency is
toward prison sentences rather than
fines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
JUDGE RESTORES LIQUOR.
Stock of Pre-Prohibition Drink
Seized Ordered Returned.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. September 20
R.-Pre-prohibition liquor valued at
SIS, 900. which was seized by Sheriff
w. :. knight AID W. T. Griffin. in
spector of detectives. in the downtown
store residence of Louis Ginnochio
last Summer. has been restored to its
owner. the sheriff revealed yesterday.
The confiscated liquor. including
many cases of rare bourbon, cham
payne and cordials, was restored
under an order of Judge II. w.
Laughlin of the Circuit Court. who
held that the seizure which followed
search of Ginnochio's home by the
officers was illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
v. c. 7. j. ATTACKS
WET PROPAGANDA
Convention Urges Scientific
Research Work to Promote
Temperance.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, September
29.-Scientific temperance instruction
and research, as opposed to obsolete
methods used by the old-fashioned
temperance lecturer, will be discussed
at today's session of the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union
convention.
DR.. Valeria A. Parker of New York,
president Of the National Council of
Women, in an address last night adj
vocated an international campaign to
| crush wet propaganda" She de-
clared the actions of some Americans
abroad, coupled with the propaganda,
was one of the greatest handicaps to
the dry law enforcement.
Europe's View Biased.
DIR. Parker said European newspa-
per readers were without means of
| knowing the constructive effects OF
prohibition, because they read only
the wet news cabled from New York.
They get the wet metropolitan slant
on prohibition. and every one knows
the New York idea is to do away with
prohibition and drink freely" she de-
clared.
Today's speakers include Miss Cora
Frances Stoddard of Boston, director
Of scientific education for the w. c.
r. u, and Capt. Richmond Pearson
Hobson. president of the International
Narcotic Education Association.
The convention has unanimously
indorsed resolutions approving Fed
eral prohibition enforcement efforts,
and pledging its cooperation to Presi.
dent Coolidge.
Takes Up Business Program.
The convention then swung into de-
tailed business. Mrs. Francis p. Parks
of Chicago, corresponding secretary,
delivered what she termed american
Womanhood's Answer to the Vets"
with the announcement that $3.50
new members of the w. c. It. L. had
been enrolled since March.
Mrs. Parks figures showed that New
York State led in new enrolment dur
ing that period with total of $3.50;
California was second with $3.50. and
Ohio third with $50. Every State,
the secretary declared, showed a gain,
the greatest increases occurring after
the recent Senate prohibition hearing
A platform" advocating world
peace and a single standard of moral
ity for men and women was prepared
at yesterdays session and will be
voted upon today.
The planks include condemnation of
STRAW votes" as a weapon "delibe-
rately forged to break down public
morale in the matter Of law observ-
ance." and refusal to accept govern
mental control of liquor traffic as a
substitute for prohibition.
Has Faith i'm Coming Generation.
The platform "repudiates charges
that prohibition has increased drink
ing by youth as a whole" and de-
clareS that the organization looks to
the coming generation to complete the
Nations emancipation from the
drink evil"
The concluding plank reads:
I'VE do not believe in war and now
that we are at peace with the world
we believe it a good time to work for
perpetuation of peace.
I've once more affirm our belief in
a single standard of morals for men
and women and that of the highest
standard'
The program Yesterday was plan.
ned as a memorial to Frances F.
Willard, founder of the W. G. r. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
NOTED DISTILLER DRY.
Lord Dewar Can Be Made Ill by
One Glass of Wine.

LONDON. September 80 P).-Nisit
ors to a London restaurant found a
middle-aged man lunching alone and
sippfng. with droll solemnity and two
straws, a very soft ginger beer.
He was Lord Dewar. managing di
rector of the noted firm of distillers
which bears his name.
DO YOU always drink that?" he
was asked.
Usually" he replied. You know
it is not generally realized that peo
pie in the whisky trade are the quin.
tessence of sobriety. Personally. if
take a single glass of port or cham
payne 1t makes me feel bad for three
or four hours afterwards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
Breezy
Bracing

Cool, refreshing Fall days
brisk, bracing morning walks
what tingling tonic! How
exhilarating! The breezy au-
tumn air, SO natural and
pleasant, is far better for you
than any number of daily
dozens. No one need prove
it's good for you. You know
it's right, for it feels right.
Kolynos also refreshes
and invigorates, stirring
dulled, fatigued senses with
its matChless freshness. 1t
leaves your mouth tingling
and clean so refreshed!
Kolynos cleans your teeth
and gums in an exhilarating
way. 1t leaves your mouth
feeling fresh and fine. 1t does
you ever SO much more good
because you like it and be-
cause there's no after taste.
You know Kolynos is right
it feels right.
Try Kolynos tonight.
Know the comfort and lux
ury of a mouth really clean
and protected from infection
pleasantly protected by
Kolynos, the refreshing dem
tai cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

Cacao beans. from which chocolate
| is made. we're used as currency b,
The early people Of Central America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
"AurOra Cone"
Decorating Outfits
Sl.75 and $500

Miss Kelly will show you how
to use these outfits. Come in
and consult her, she has many
new patterns. 1t is most fas-
chatting work. and can be done
on many different materials !;
parchment, wood, metal, glass,
china, leather, silk-and it can be
washed or dry-cleaned.
ann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
Linen Bedspreads
at Half Price

These are made of a heavy quail
itv. imported linen, i'll lovely
striped effects with large block
borders. They will make ideal
bridal or Christmas gifts-get
them now at these savings.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15
A Marm WaInoma

National Commander John r. Nc
Quigg OF the American Legion and Ma
tlonal Adjutant James f. Barton, who
stopped at Glendive and Terry for
their only Montana visits on trip to
the west coast, received vivid impress
sIons OF the west that was, when he
and his party were held up by 30
masked cowboys just before reaching
the Glendive bridge.
The cowboys, giving realistic touch
to the 'holdup," forced Commander
McQuIgg and others from their ma
chine and demanded Legion cards
from the Legion chief and Mr. Barton.
These, they were able to produce, and
having got on the good side Of the
bandits they were given the golden
key to the city at the east end Of the
bridge, presented to the commander by
Mayor Danskin. G. G. Hoole, COM
mander of the Dawson post, presented
both McQuigg and Barton with 10
gallon Stetson hats.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15


The Roosevelt County Farm Bureau
at its recent annual meeting at Lanark
reelected H. C. Bjorge Of Culbertson
president. and Edward Carey of Min
eral Bench secretary. Mrs. Lucy Cur
ran OF Poplar was elected to direct
the women's activities Of the organl-
zation for the coming year, and Alvin
Warrior Of Poplar, director of the In
dian farm bureau organizations in the
county. A. f. Toavs Of Wolf Point.
Ole p. Olson Of F,rold and George
Piercy Of Bainvllle are members OF the
executive committee to represent their
communities. The organization en-
dorsed the farm, home and community
Improvement program OF the county
extension service. opposed increased
freight rates, urged a national agri-
cultural policy which would take care
OF surplus farm products, favored the
expansion Of farm economics and crop
outlook studies by the United States
Of Agriculture, appealed
for the establishment Of a grain test
ing laboratory at Bainville to serve
northern Montana farmers and recon-
the establishment Of radio
station at Montana State
college for sending agricultural infor-
nation to farmers.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15

/ the receiver and lets all others pass.
II cuts a slice out of the stations
that are on the air. An acceptor pro-
vides a convenient bypass for all fire.
quencies but the one that the listener
desires to hear.
A wave trap Is simply q good coil
shunted by a condenser and designed
so that It will tune from the lowest to
the highest broadcasting station. A
good wave trap may be made from
one Of the antenna couplers with con-
denser units that are being sold for
use In a tuned radio frequency set.
Three methods OF connecting the wave
trap are shown in the diagram. When
In series with the antenna, as In No.
or No. 8 the wave trap may be set at
the wave length of the interfering sta
ton and that station will not interrupt
until the tuning OF the trap has been
changed. When across the input to
the receiver as In No. 2. trap willlet
into the set only the signal that is de-
sired and makes tuning somewhat more
complicated, but when the user be
comes more accustomed to using 1t he
will find that IL helps considerably.
Converting Into Wavenstsr.
A wave trap, besides its use as
filter, can be conveniently converted |
into wave meter by celebrating It In |
wave lengths. It need only be placed |
near one Of the coils OF the receiving
set to indicate the frequency Of the
incoming signals. When the wave
trap condenser Is turned a sharp de-
crease In signal strength for the non.
receiver will be noted.
and a click viii be noted with an os
,iliating receiver when the wave trap
s In consonance with the circuit Of
he receiving set. BY celebrating the
settings from few Of the
broadcasting stations a
'urve may be drawn showing the rela-
ion between the condenser settings
md the wave length at the various dial
Louis Post Dispatch.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15
BOARD ENDORSES
PROPOSED LEVY
FIvE-MlLL SCHOOL TAX GAINS
SUPPORT or MONTANA
EDUCATORS
BRANNON APPEALS FOR LEVI
chanceIIor Of University Maintains u
viii Mean Great Incentive TO
Economic Welfare

Indorsement Of the state board o.
education was given the proposed 8
mill state levy for support Of common
schools through a resolution passed al
Helena.
The resolution follows:
'In view OF the need Of equalizinR
educational opportunities and prOmot'
ing the educational welfare Of all
children OF the state, the state board
OF education indorses the proposed ref
erendum for the 5-mIll levy for public
schools"
The resolution was proposed by G.
II. Foot of Kalispell and seconded by
Frank Ellel Of Dillon.
Action followed an appeal by Chan
cellor NJ. A. Brannon Of the Greater
University Of Montana in which he
called attention to the vital connection
between the public schools and the un-
Iversity. He declared that, without the
proper foundation In the schools, the
states educational system cannot be
made strong He maintained that the
levy will mean a great incentive to the
economic welfare Of the state, result
ing In longer terms of school in dis
tricts where short terms now prevail.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-15
STATE BOARD WILL
NOT ATTEMPT Gut
Cut In Appropriations Of Various In
stltutIons WIN Not be Enforced
BY the Examiners

The state board Of examiners viii
not try to enforce It's attempted cut in
appropriations OF various institutions
and departments IN the face OF a re-
cent decision OF the state supreme
court relative to the appropriations for
Montana State university. Governor
Erickson told the state board OF edu-
cation.
Accordingly. the board Of education
instructed Fl. J. Mensemer. superin-
fendent OF the state school for deaf.
blind and feeble minded Mt Boulder. to
open two new cottages The cottages,
each housing about 60 inmates, are
completely equipped but have not been
used because the limited appropriation
for the Institution would not permit
maintenance.
Expenditures totalling $lS,700, TO be
made from bond funds. we're author
ized for the institution.