davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
LATE MODEL
DODGE SEDAN

Like new In every respect car in
for unpaid notes amounting to $500
Must be seen to be appreciated tires
i'm perfect condition, can be bought on
vary attractive terms. Never closed
see Mr.. Cats, PeCk's Garage, 2121 18th
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
WARDMAN-JIU JUSTICE
Used Car Dept,
l711 1Ath St. n. w.
CLOSED CAR BARGAINS
HUDSON COACH
DODGE COUPE

1925; can hardly be told from
brand new car.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
Employment
HELP WANTEn FEMALE (

ENyELOPES-Exper
unnecessary. Earn $15-$45 weekly dur
ing spare time at. home. Dignified work
for honest, sincere persons. FRANKLIN
Products. 1922 Van Buren,, Chicago
INFANTS NURSE-Must be expert
enced; references required. Phone
Cleveland 2682.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

1924 The general condition of this
car is only average, but the price will
astound you.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

SEVERAL MEN to make q house
to house distribution Of cir
culars. Call between and 10
i. m. Thursday or Friday and
ask for Mr.. Wagner, The Wash
ington Herald and Times, room
404, Hearst Bldg.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
PACKARD SEDAN

1924 special 5-passenger body. This
car has been driven only a few thou-
sand miles. Price very attractive.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
CHEVROLET SEDAN

1894 Al nice, clean Job throughout.
having been carefully driven; about 60as
reduction.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
.nnnGE SEDAN

5-passenger; motor block Just recently
rebored; new pfstons pins and rings;
just think, only, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
UPHOIsTERING 3

s------------
CHAIRS caned and repaired: good
workmanship. 21e Ind. Ave. II. 1T7A.
NEATNESS In furniture repairing, res
teed by me. For careful chair Gaming
and rush seat weaving you need an
expert. Telephone me at Columbus
1858. r. IS. Bolden. SGT Poplar Ave.
Takoma Park.
ALBERT KAHLERT q CO.-Improved
steam carpet cleaning. uphoIatefiuR.
repairlng, mat1re9n making. dssa
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN
This car is a few years old, but OF
course every one knows that the
knight motor improves with use" AMI
the price will be very pleasant
surprise.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
WOMEN WHO WANT WORK

Should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper every day. II
the type of work you are fitted
for is not advertised-you should
Investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special services
offers an opportunity for you to
nut your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost See Miss Dean TO-DAY.
Room 42s, Hearst Bldg. (I3i7
H st. N. W0
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

$50 cars of various makes and
body types to select from.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
MAXWELI COITPE

1921. 5-passenger, atraig11tv eight.
perfect condition throughout. Saytr
OF $1,000 on this car.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

OVERLAND SEDAN
Paint. tires and mechanical condition
exceptionally good. This car IL priced
very low.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
AutOnOtiye

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Moim $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 9
Nn1 A IN M M a NJ nnYcNmnnM
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
EDUCATION AIM OF
 T WINTER CLASSES
Scope Of Work to Be BrOadened
 This Season

A broader program than ever before Is announced by Clarence H. Barnes, general secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. for the educational feature of the Y. NJ. c. A. this winter At least two additional classes will be opened as well as all the classes conducted last year.
 It is MT. Barnes policy to ad- vance and increase the scope of the "Ys' educational facilities as rap idly as the institution and circum- stances will permit and the classes will be under his personal manage ment and that of his assistant Bryce L. Long, at all times.
 Assisting them this year will be Edward A. Krause, director of per- sonnel at the New Britain Machine Co.,, and an educator of wide ex- perience who will be "educational advisor" In addition Messrs. Barnes. Long and Krause will have the aid of the I. NJ. c. A. educa- tional committee which consists of Walter R. Fletcher, chairman; and k. w. Whitman. R. S. Howe, c. w. Parker. H. T. Burr and Norman Vile.
 The classes will open immediate ly after general rally on October 70. The rally probably will include a supper. Last year there were 125 men granted diplomas from Y. NJ. C. A. classes. This year 1t is hoped to make 1t at least 200.
 The accountancy class will be taught by William H. Day, auditor
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

i've Galveston hurricane in Septem- Der, 1900. and that which cost many lives at Corpus Christi in September. 1919. The Galveston storm turned northward. passing through Texas
 and Oklahoma, and finally passed to hte Atlantic down the St. Lawrence valley. The Corpus Christi hurri- cane, however, belonged to the rare type with an approximately straight path. A chain of highs formed an | impossible barrier to the north and
 the storm moved on into Mexico where it was finally dissipated among the mountains.
 Hurricanes are not winds that drive straight ahead. They are swirls
 of the cyclonic type. These swirl ling storm centers move relatively
 slowly across sea and land. some
 times at no greater speed than eight
 or ten miles an hour. But they suck
 air toward them from all sides at
 terrific speeds, up to 100 or more miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
INTERNATIONAL MOVIE
 CONFERENCE IS HELD
Subjects Include How to Recruit Future Stars for the Silent
 Drama,

Paris, Sept. 2s.-fP-How future stars of the screen should be recruit ed was one of the subjects absorb ing members of the International motion picture congress in the course of today's work in commit tees. The meetings were held in the offices of the international institute for intellectual cooperation, one of the offshoots of the League of Ma tions.
 Other major problems considered were how 10 obtain better conjLnc- tion between film projections and musical scores, and the creation ot an international federation of the motion picture press.
 The American consul general was represented by an attache. acting as an observer. on the committee charged with examining the legal status of the movie industry, cus- toms duties to be levied on films, and related questions.
 M. Burstein, representing Carl Laemmle, American producer, is to preside at one of the forthcoming plenary sessions of the congress. Mir. Laemmle in a cable message today expressed his regret that the state ot his health did not permit his per- sonal attendance, but voiced best wishes for the success of the meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

and public accountant. Mir. Day had several years of practical exper- fence with the Skinner Chuck Co., He has taught in the Y. NJ. c. A. and the public night schools, as well AS conducting a private class Tn accountancy.
 This class will meet every Tues day evening.
 Ralph s. Howe will teach a course In advanced accountancy. Mir. Howe has had experience in teaching and made a marked impression in a lec- ture which he gave to the foreman snip class last year. He is assistant treasurer of the New Britain Ma chine Co. This class vii meet Mon day evenings.
 The business correspondence course will be in charge of R. A. Lasley who assisted in teaching this course last season. Mir. Lasley is a graduate of Yale, where he special i2ed in social science and economy. He has had five years experience in sales organization and correspond ence, and for the past two years has been doing direct mail advertising for the Stanley Works.
 This course consists of Is class periods of two hours each, requiring two hours preparation. This class will meet Thursdays.
 Edward A. Kraus, director of per sonnel of the New Britain Machine Co.,, will teach foremanship and the course in advanced foremanship, MT. kraus was trained for educa- tlonal work in Springfield college and directed the training schools at the Hog Island ship yards and at the New Britain Machine company during the war. He successfully con- ducted the foromanship class at the Y. M. c. A. last year. The regular foremanship class will meet Thurs day evenings and the advanced class Friday evenings.
 The salesmanship class will be taught by Walter W. Leland. MT. Leland has taught his own sales men for 20 years and taught the Y. M. c. A. class In salesmanship last
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

year with marked success. The class will meet Monday evenings.
 Public speaking will be taught by Rev. Vernon L. Phillips who has specialized in this subject. For the past three years he has led Y. N1. c. A classes and his students are en- thusiastic over his work. In addition to his church work Mir. Phillips is Goins post graduate work, at Yale university.
 The class in public speaking is expected to develop confidence in ones self so that a man will be en- abled 10 think and express himself in public, while facing an audience. This class will meet Tuesday eve nings. The sign painting course will be taught by Al Malmgren, pro- prietor of The Art Sign Go. MT. Malmgren is said to combine the faculties of a good teacher as well as a good sign painter. He taught the class last year with consider: ble success and number of his stu dents are working at the trade to- day.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
COOPER'S FORTUNE
 STILL IN DIPPING
KeWan@ Iron Workers Credi.
 tors AnziOuSly Waiting

Kewanee, Illinois. Sept. 2S Pl- John Cooper's ship, already over due in coming in, with luxury for the iron worker and attendant benefit for Kewanee from a s9.. oo0,o00 legacy in the Virginias was still out of sight today.
 A church promised a s250, ,000 edifice. a municipality assured of a s150,000 home for nurses and nu- merous creditors were among the watchers.
 Cooper. himself, was elsewhere, fled from a flood of questions with a parting cheerful admonition to wait and sec" Let to shift for themselves were two checks which he proclaimed as giving him a S75,000 deposit in two Kewanee banks. but which were termed worthless by the Detroit bank on whose paper they were written.
 They were presented Saturday as first tangible evidence of the fortune which he some months ago announced to an astonished Ke- vance as an inheritance. He de- parted last night after skeptics seized on the statements from De- troit, during the day. that there was no record there Of the s20o,0OO which Cooper asserted his attorney had deposited.
 Cooper returned last week after a continued absence during which he said he conferred with Cincin- natl architects about the new church and held other conferences
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
HURRICANE ZONE
 IN SOUTHERN SEAS
Are More Prevalent in Certain Months Of Year

Washington. D. C., Sept. 28 - West Indian hurricanes are not new, nor are they confined to Florida, says a bulletin from the Washington, D. c. headquarters of the National Geographic society.
 In the season that Is peculiarly their own (there are hurricane grow ing months just as they are corn growing months,) they have probab- ly been blowing up from the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea, and the tropical Atlantic since those bodies of water and the American con- tinents have existed a matter of some hundreds of thousands of years. But only a few of these many po- tential destroyers actually work their destruction on the territory of the United States, and these are confined almost wholly to a period of three months of the late summer and early autumn.
 Thus they leave Florida and the other Gulf states free from danger during the late autumn, the entire winter, and the early spring months when that area attracts it's greatest crowd of visitors.
 The warm seas eastward and southeastward of the Gulf of Mexico are the birthplace of the hurricanes. They are the creatures of atmos- pheric pressure and temperature; and these two factors are varied by the sun beating down on the ex- panses of Atlantic water and the land mass of our continent.
 Do Not Occur In Winter
 ."One of the most striking facts In regard to West Indian hurricanes is the marked concentration Of the really destructive ones within few weeks of each other. A study of the hurricanes that had occurred since 1887 was made by the United States weather bureau a few years ago and it was found that in this long period not one storm of known hurricane intensity had visited the West Indies and Gulf regions during the months from December to May inclusive. Two other months can practically be eliminated; November with only two hurricanes in nearly forty years and June with six. Not all of the few November and June storms reach American territory.
 Season Starts In August
 July itself Is rather a poor hur- ricane month. Less than a dozen July hurricanes have been recorded in the last forty years and only part of them reach shore. The real
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
THE BUSY LITTLE BEES
4o,ooo of Them Are Working on Ex-
 hibitiOn at Institution

Washington, Sept. 2S GP-How the busy bee keeps occupied is being demonstrated yisually to visitors at the Smithsonian institution here.
 A colony of three banded Italian bees, about 4o.00O strong. has been installed in q glass observation hive in full working order and the models of industry already are engaged in producing honey.
 A twelve foot glass tunnel leads through window to the outdoors and two continuous streams pass one another, the components of one laden with pollen and honey and the others going out empty. Institution officials cited as remarkable" the fact that soon after the installation of the hive each line ahered to the right, indicating that traffic regula- tions already have been established.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

hurricane season starts in August,
 reaches its peak in September, and
 ends during October. One reassur- ling fact is that when the hurricane
 season is at it's height the greatest 1 percentage of the storms fails to reach the Gulf or Atlantic coasts.
 Many curve back into the ocean even
 as far east as the Bermudas.
 Between July and October of every
 year from to 10 hurricanes are born somewhere between Florida and
 Africa, usually to sweep westward.
 then northward. and finally back
 northeastward, their paths forming pretty accurate parabolic curves. The
 primary factor in the careers of these 1 storms is believed to be an area of | high atmospheric pressure, or high
 that exists practically permanently
 over the Atlantic north of the trop- lies. In other words, great blanket
 of heavy. sluggish air lies continu-
 ally over this area. Along it's south
 crn edge in the tropics heated air.
 rising, causes little swirling disturb Iances which are the seeds of possible | hurricanes. But there is a. certain
 infant mortality among these storm
 lets, especially in winter and spring.
 Then the Atlantic high extends in
 broad band on into the North
 American continent, forming in ef-
 feet a wall of heavy air which the
 storms can not pass. Confined to the
 tropics they are dissipated without
 causing the United States any con- Icern!
 Storms Must Dodge Highs
 But when the heat of summer has
 warmed up the land the high with
 draws to it's ocean home, jutting out like an air peninsula toward Amer Iica. The atmosphere over the land becomes an arena for shifting highs 1 and lows It is as though an at- imospheric football game were In
 progress. The newly born storms of
 the tropical Atlantic regions seek,
 because of the general drift of the ! atm osphere, to move northward. The ! highs whether stationary or in mo- Ition, furnish the interference which they must dodge. The weakest place in the defence is between the per Imanent mid-Atlantic high and the American coast. A great many tro- pical hurricanes. therefore, move east to avoid the mid-ocean barrier and then dash northward we'll east
 of the coast, causing no damage on land. Once around the end of the
 high they swing northeastward' and some continue on even into Europe Some of the storms do not have such plain sailing. If the Atlantic high extends farther westward than usual the disturbances must swing over the land to round the end. It is upon such rather infrequent oc- casions that the Atlantic and Gulf coasts suffer as they did last week. Sometimes Herded Into Gulf
 SBy a still farther westward exten- sion of the high pressure area the storms are prevented from moving north and sweep into the Gulf of Mexico. It was such conditions that brought about the terribly destruct-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
REMINGTON NEWS

In town court Saturday night Thomas Kania of Wetherstield was fined s5 and costs amounting to $35. Kania was visiting in town and while here provoked an argu- ment with Joseph Matis and Earl Harlow. Maus and Harlow claimed Kania drew a gun during the fight, but 1t proved to be only a toy cap pistol. Kania refused to come to court with Constable Raymond Halleran, who made the arrest, making it necessary to get two Wethersfield constables and thus increasing court costs. Kania suf- fered a broken nose during the fight. Upon investigation Constable Halleran found both Harlow and Matis at fault When Kania drew his gun the other two men jumped on him and beat him up. They were both fined s and costs, amounting to s2O.
 Peter DelBara was arrested and fined s5 and costs on three counts. DelBara Is not a citizen and was found by Constable HalIeran to have shot pheasants out Of season. State Game Warden Charles All house of Granby assisted Halleran in making the arrest. DelBara was fined s5 and costs for hunting pheasants out of season, for carry ing a gun and not being a citizen, and for being without a hunting license, making a total of s36.
 Rev. Mir. Deihl of Nebraska will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday morning as candidate.
 Thursday Mrs. Anna Atwood will entertain a number of her friends at her home on Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

over the country which he said were with his attorney. who has never been identified and whoss given office address In New York was found to be that of a rubber company.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

The heating influence of the sur increases with the length of the day and with the suns altitude at noon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30
REPUBLICANS ADOPT.
STATE PLATFORM AT.
MEETING FRIDAY.

A well attended meeting of the Re-
publican County Central Committee
and candidates was held at the Court
House Friday afternoon. John G. Skin
ner, chairman, called the meeting to
order with Attorney H. A. Simmons,
secretary. Delegates were present
from Bearcreek, Bridger, Roberts,
Belfry, Joliet, Red Lodge and other
places in the county. The Republi-
can platform, adopted at the state con-
vention in Helena recently, was adopt
ed as the platform for the county.
State committeeman c. J. Baldwin of
Bridger gave an account of the state
convention which he attended. Other
speakers during the afternoon included
Sen. J. T. Spencer of Bridger, E. L.
Marvin Of Joliet and 0. H. P. Shelley.
Plans were made to finance and
carry on the campaign in the county.
Announcements will be made at later
date.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30
LEAVITT WILL
DEVOTE TIME TO
ACTIVE CAMP Align

Great Falls, Sept. 2s.-Congressman
Scott Leavitt, republican nominee for
reelection, will open his campaign
with an address at Lewistown next
Saturday night. From there he goes
to Jordan and Circle, and before the
general election on November will
this summer and fall have visited
every one of the 80 counties of the
second district.
Much of the Congressman time
this summer has been spent visiting
reclamation projects, Indian reserva-
lions and other federal activities of
the district he represents. Last Sat-
urday he spoke at the Waller irriga-
ton project annual fair at Williams,
and early this week went over recla-
nation matters with water users on
projects located within the Blackfeet
Indian reservation.
From now until election day Mr..
Leavitt's itime will be devoted to an
intensive campaign schedule, during
the course of which he will discuss the
pending national political issues in as
many communities as can be reached.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30
DUDE WRANCLERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

A meeting of resort owners and
managers from Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho and officials of the Northern
Pacific Railway company was held in
Bozeman the early part of this week.
Dude ranching as business has brot
an estimated revenue of $1,000, 900 to
Montana within the present year and
since the business has grown to such
an extent organization of an Associa-
ton has been urged.
Matters of interest pertaining to the
new industry of entertaining eastern
vacationists was discussed and it was
decided to officially organize. Guide
Ranches Association of the North
west" was adopted as the name of the
organization. The meeting was the
first of the kind to be held in this
part of the country and will result in
the formation of an organization that
will have for it's purpose a systematic
method of caring for summer vaca-
tionists and uniform rules for conduct
ing the business. The gathering at
Bozeman is recognized as the first an
nual convention of the body.
The executive body of the organiza-
ton will be lead by l. H. Larom man.
ager of the Valley ranch at Cody, who
was elected president. A. H. Groom
quist of this city was elected vice pres
ident and Ernest Miller, owner of the
Elkhorn ranch at Bozeman, was made
secretary-treasurer.
The resort owners from Red Lodge
who attended the sessions were Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Richel, Roy Hicox,
F. |. Johnson and A. H. Croonquist.
0. H. P. Shelley accompanied the
Richels to the meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-30
MANY HOUSEWIVES
ATTEND THREE DAY
CULINARY SCHOOL

Friday closed the three day Rex
Cooking School in Red Lodge, con-
Quoted by Miss jeanette Boyer, cult
nary expert for the Royal Milling
company of Great Falls.
Housewives of Red Lodge were
given an opportunity to express them
selves through the medium of enroll
ment cards, were allowed to ask ques-
lions on how to prepare meals and
how to solve various cooking problems.
Every woman who attended the cook
ing school will be automatically in
cluded in Miss Beyer's mailing list for
new recipes and suggestions which she
will send out almost every month from
her home service department in Great
Falls. A column of Miss Beyer's
recipes will be published in the News
in the future.
At the opening of the school Miss
Boyer discussed and gave demonstra-
tions in cakes and French pastry de-
secrets.
Thursday afternoons program on
Sunday Night Suppers and Luncheon
Dishes" included Macaroni Mousse, a
vegetable Soufhe, several sandwiches
which are full meals in themselves,
and Lazy Mans Cake.
Friday afternoon Miss Boyer gave
suggestions and recipes on Dinners
for all Occasions. She prepared an
appetizing dinner, appropriate for
serving to company or just for the
family. Her dinner menu included
French Rusks, Planked Steak, Carrots
and Cabbage. Ohio Pudding with Ohio
Sauce, Grape Fruit Basket with
MINIS. By request Miss Boyer made
a delicious Angel Food Cake, which
seems to be difficult cake for house
wives to make in Red Lodge.
The cooking school was the second
school to be conducted in Red Lodge
by Miss Boyer. Housewives will be
glad to welcome her back to Red
Lodge next year. The demonstrations
were very successful and attracted
over As women daily.