davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12

teaspoonful of medicine will cure them
in a week, the whole bottle at one dose
will do the job in a day-have decided
that if a little sunlight is good thing,
more sunlight is a better thing.
This idea has given rise to the fad
of going bearheaded, habit that is as
detrimental as it is ill-advised. Espe-
eialIy so in summer when the danger
Gus actinie rays of sunlight are most
powerful.
This vogue has become popular
mostly among young people and is on
a plane with the mode of letting the
hose hang over the shoes, so far as
any sense in the procedure is con-
cerned.
Natures Protection Against Sunlight
If sunlight in unlimited quantities
were good thing, why has nature
covered the Negro Of Africa with a
black skin and crop of black, curly
oily hair? Answer: Because black
skin and hair excludes some of the
harmful actinic rays in the sunlight
Here we have another Of the countless
health lessons nature herself teaches
those able and willing TO learn. The
dark tropical races are product Of
their environment in the same sense
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
RECIPE
Chocolate Pufs

Beat white of egg until very light;
add equal parts of cocoa and confec-
TONERS sugar until firm paste is
formed. Add pinch of salt and vanilla
to taste. Mold into little balls. roll in
graduated sugar and place in mod
crate oven for three minutes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
Sunlight Necessary to Life

Albeit life on this little ball of ours
is made possible by sunlight, too much
of this, like an excess Of anything, is
as harmful as a deficiency.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
The Hatless Fad

Some people who always run to ex-
tremes-the kind that reason if one
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
Was it Tough

Diner: 'Now, femme see. l had
tenderloin steak yesterday"
Waiter: eyes sir, and will you
have the same today sir?"
"Well, l suppose I might as we'll if
someone else isn't using it."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
Buddy and Grandma Can Play
Crornat

Won't you come over and tramp
down the clover and play croquet ?"
Thus runs the first line of an old song
which is being revived with guesto To-
day. Somehow, croquet has certain
fascination for all of us which is not
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12

touched by our enthusiasm for golf or
tennis Especially will everyone en-
joy the game if bright new set from
Jeffery's Hardware is furnished the
players.) The incest thing about this
sport is that it has no age limit and
anyone who can walk can play.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
My.!;ssSxMJhe Road 90 s!|:s
E3iBette1aIssSs}
iiMlNHedlth0Si
lcnuuht 1a2f hu the Brown Corporation Cheagol

Copyright 1926 by the Corporation chiesgO9
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12

that are the blond northern races of
their less sunny surroundings.
Going Bareheaded in Harmful
The fad of going bareheaded must
accordingly be regarded as harmful
and should be discontinued. The
actinie rays produce marked eonges-
ton of the brain whose effects run all
the way from severe headache to a
fatal sunstroke. Parents should warn
their children of this danger and in
sist that they wear a hat whenever
they are exposed 10 the suns rays.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
No More Sunburn

Have you tried Nyals preparation
for sunburn? I burn glowingly and
painfully and one day Mr.. Allen at the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12

lotion. I've spent hourse of comfort in
the sun since then and only wish I'd
known about it sooner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
The Weeks Worst Gag

Doctor, what can you give me for the
grippe?"
81 don't know-bring it in and I'll
see what it's worth"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12

Agent for small car: "Well, now
that you've ridden in it-are you 60
ing to buy?"
Fat prospect: Il guess I'll have to
i am afraid can't get out of it
now"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
By MARJORIE ADAMS

When | was little girl l always
felt rather "out of it" because my
birthday came in August and most of
the other children could celebrate
theirs during the school term. When
| learned, however, that August is the
only month of the year in which no
holiday is observed, l became quite
elated and set my birthday up as an
event to be considered carefully in the
otherwise barren month.
There is a lovely flower given to
August, the poppy, and pretty stone,
the sardonyx, and parties can be made
charming for the August child.
Poppy Party Popular
A poppy party is unusual and unfor-
gettable. A pretty, soft, shade of red
can be used in decorations and bowl
Of real peoples, if they are procurable,
or paper ones (which you can get at
the Variety Store), makes a lovely
centerpiece. The paper tahecloths
and napkins with poppy designs are
nice to use also and, since this is 4
poppy" party, the favors may be
paper snappers containing trinkets.
{The Variety Store has most COM
plete assortment).
The refreshments of sandwiches,
pink lemonade" ice cream and birth
day cake are simple and always deli
cious.
A spell-down, musical chairs or Ego
ing to Jerusalem" and guessing con-
test will furnish sufficient amusement.
This party can have any other flow
er substituted as it's motif and be just
as successful.
| How to Make the Pink Lemonade
Juice of lemons.
Juice of l orange.
Cherry, strawberry or grape juice to
color.
Water.
This will make to s glassfuls.
Pink Sandwiches
2 cakes of cream cheese mixed with
cream.
Cherries, halved.
Spread buttered bread with cheese
mixture. Cut with biscuit cutter. Dec
crate each round with cherries.
Grab meat or salmon mixed with
boiled salad dressing; spread on but
tered bread; cut with biscuit cutter;
garnish each round with a slice of
stuffed olive.
Spread buttered bread with any red
jam or jelly; cut with biscuit cutter;
garnish each round with half shelled
nut.
No More Sunburn
| Have you tried Nyals preparation
| for sunburn? burn glowingly anc
| painfully and one day Mr.. Allen at the
\AAA-LlAI
~ n W62A
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12

Carr Williams, in a recent number
of his cartoon. series entitled "A Strain
on the Family Tie" shows father ad-
dressing his hatless, balloon-panted
son in these words: Listen here,
young man. If you wanta walk down
n me you gotta put on hat
M m"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
PUT ON YOUR HAT

We all know how prevalent such in
fections as Flu become when Old Sol
is off the job for few days. Sunlight
kills some of the germs and inhibits
the activity of others, but as soon as
we have a few cloudy days they multi
ply into countless billions. Then
there's an epidemic. So certain
amount of sunlight is absolutely es-
sential to our well-being.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Ii is declared the swivel chair was
invented by Thomas Jefferson.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
FIRE PREVENTION
WORK IS STRESSED
Subject Taken Up at All
Meetings at Randall Junior
High School.

Fire prevention has been discussed
in all classes and assemblies at the
Randall Junior High School during
the week. with special emphasis on
disposal Of waste and proper storage
OF inf1ammable materials. All fire
extinguishers were recharged and the
method Of using them explained.
A building project. How Can Ran
dali Render Greater Service TO the
Community is being initiated as a
means Of vitalizing the school work
and preparing the school to function
more effectively in the community life.
New School Paper.
The new Randall Junior High
School. it is expected. will be ready
for occupancy in January. AS this
building Is the extension Of the old
Cardozo Vocational School and the
Cardozo Graded School. and since the
Randall Building will be turned over
to graded classes in January, the
question Of designation Of the new
high school has come before parents
and teachers this week. The school
will either preserve its present name.
tAOO6h OSINpS tHC Nf1iNoHO DNAAN
ings. or the Randall and Cardozo
will exchange names.
Randall Life a one-sheet student
paper, will appear for the first time
next week. 1t will be issued bi-
weekly and used as a medium for
student expression.
Miss Lucille Denny has been ap-
pointed teacher OF clerical practice in
place OF Mrs. Irene Malvan. resigned.
Miss Grace Brown has been appoint.
ed teacher Of mathematics.
Parent-Teachers to Meet.
A parent.teacher meeting for cleo
ton Of officers and for consideration
of the name of the new building will
be held Tuesday night at Randall
School.
The following committees and COM
mittee chairmen have been appointed:
Finance. Miss \. f. Boyd: club actlvi-
ties. Mrs. NJ Fl. Plummer: publicity
f. II. lawson: journal, Mrs. f.. B.
King; Parent-Teacher Association.
Mrs. +. l.. Toms; soccer and basket
ball, r. e. Contee: base ball and track.
w. E. Black: drill. r. l.. Robinson:
girls athletics. Mrs. II. Z. Marshall:
ella assifcation. Miss f. r. Clarke: stu
dent council, Mrs. G. S. Johnson; COM
Miss NJ. A. Milton: dra-
matics and entertainment, Miss '. &.
Maxwell; boys advisory, j. Nj. Mont
gomery; girls advisory, Miss *. r.
Morris.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
SPANISH SCHOOL OPENS
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL TERM

The Spanish School of Washington
began its sixteenth year Of langua sc
teaching on Monday at 1898 II street
northwest. Walter Scott Penf1eld.
legal specialist in Latin American
affairs. addressed an assembly at the
school on Thursday. taking as his sub
ject the Importance Of the studE Of
Spanish to American in view Of the
apidly growing relations between the
North and South American continents
Mr.. Penfield mentioned that the
knowledge of Spanish had been of
great assistance to him during his
career as an international lawyer.
The students We're advised to continue
their studies until a working knowl-
edge of the language was obtained,
since such a knowledge was bound to
stand them in good stead in after
life in both social and commercial
intercourse.
The trade with the Latin Republics
of the Western Hemisphere. said Mr.
Penfield. is growing by leaps and
bounds. SO that the knowledge Of
their language is actually becoming
a necessity to those who seek com
mercial advancement, instead Of as
formerly desirable but not necessary
accomplishment In order to under.
stand the Latin psychology, customs,
traditions and ideals, 1t is necessary
to speak and understand their Ian.
euage and thus obtain this informa.
tion at first hand.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
NEW SECTION OFFICERS
CHOSEN AT ARMSTRONG
School Principal Inaugurates Stu
dent Administrative Cabinet as
Clearing House for Opinions.

The election of section officers of
Armstrong Manual Training School
took place last week and many Of
the old officers from last semester
were re elected. In section BE- Horace
Wilson was chosen for a third term.
Other officers are vice president, Will
liam White: secretary, Ernest Doug
lass: treasurer, Allen Renwrick: re.
porter, Horace Robinson; salesman,
Joseph Whiting.
Principal Houston has inaugurated
student administrative cabinet com.
posed Of an elected representative
from each section. which will form
clearing house for student opinion on
school functions. such as the athletic
association, the cafeteria and other
activities. The organization meeting
was held on Thursday. 1t is hoped
that the cabinet will he OF great aid
in developing student leadership and
aid materially in disciplinary meas
ures involving student cooperation.
Capt. Charles Ford OF the 1926 foot
ball team is looking forward eagerly
to the showing his team viii make
Wednesday at the Howard Stadium in
its opening game with Manassas Insti-
tute for championship Of the Inter.
state High School League.
Candidates for elective positions on
the staff Of the Torch. tho schools
local sheet, assembled in preplimi-
nary meeting today for instruction
in the work OF journalism. a school
wide election is planned for next week
by the mana cement. Miss Ethel Hall
will continue to direct the activities Of
the paper.
Tickets have heon received at the
school for the international Oratorical
Contest for distribution among the
embryo political orators and their
friends. and il is expected that a mum.
be- of them will be among the boost.
ers for the United States champion
next Friday al the Washington Audi.
toriunl. An added stimulus is also
expected to be given 10 the local con.
test. which is growing incyea singly
popular each year. Annie Wheeler,
winner Of last years contest. is now
student in the Freshman class of
Howard University.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CENTRAL HIGH LIST
OF SCHOLARSHIPS
Awards to Graduates Recently An.
nounced-Dramatic Club En-
tertains.

The following scholarship awards
were recently made to graduates of
Central High School: Darrell Grain, to
Washington and Lee University: Ray
Abbaticchio. one to Catholic Univer.
sitv and one to Georgct own Irniver-
sity; Elizabet Leroy. to the Cniver.
sity Of Michigan: Robert Gray. to
George WASHINGTON University: Ivy
Norton and Rosalie Dimmette. to Amer.
lean University: Benjamin Doehrer. to
Benjamin Franklin University (School
of Accounttng); Frieda Barsky. to Co.
lumbia Business College: Louis Cert.
ler. to Columbia Business College:
Helen Wilmer. to the Stewart School
for Secretaries. and Ruth Brown, to
Strayer's Business College.
Finishing touches have been added
to the library freze. dedicated to the
Central boys who gave their lives in
the World War by Joseph n. Wilson,
teacher OF wood craft and manual
training. He was assisted in his Sum
mer work by Raymond Talbert.
alumnus. and Cecil McLendon
The frieze consists of panels depict
ing various scenes from the life of Sir
Galahad.
Surrounding the panels is dark oak
woodwork which extends almost one
third of the way up the wall and from
it pillars reach upward to the ceiling.
The idea of erecting this tribute was
originated by Emory Wilson. former
principal, and one year after his death
the Central Alumni Association voted
for its construction.
The Masks. Central's honorary dra
matte club. opened the year by giving
an entertainment last Wednesday aft
ernoon. The program represented all
types Of work done in the dramatic
associa ton.
After serving eight years as advisor
of the Central Bulletin, Miss Florence
Murray has resigned that position. her
place being filed by Miss Mildred r,
Stallings. former advisor of the Re
view. In return Mrs. Mabel WiIlett
has taken charge of the magazine
While Miss Rebecca Shanley has taken
Mr.. T.. O. Harmed $ place as business
advisor Of both publications.
With the announcement on Friday
September "a. Of this years staff. the
Review under the editorship of Eliza
beth Julihn, has started work, which
will result in an issue of the maga.
zine early in November
Through the new course in sa
manship at Central. taught by Miss
Zanger. positions with business firms
are obtainable by reliable students.
At recent meeting of the Central
Stamp Club the following officers were
elected: Carl Orndorff president.
Elmer Guilford. vice president: James
Blose, secretary. and Ashley Handy.
trea asurer. The purpose of this club is
to collect and study both foreign and
domestic stamps.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
COURSE IN D. c. LAW
AT ~" COLLEGE
Two Instructors to Conduct Work
Beginning Tuesday-Quizz
to Be Carried On.

The School Of Law Of the Young
Mems Christian Association College
announced new course to begin Tues
day evening at 40 o'clock and CON
tinue weekly thereafter for the re-
mainder Of the school year. The
course will be under the instructor.
ship of Louis NJ. Denit. local attorney.
and Charles r, Wainwright. secretary
Of the School Of Law. 1t Is designed
to give senior students grounding
in the District code and other statute
law pertaining to the District and is
expected to prove helpful in the bar
Nominations
Accompanying the regular course
will he a ullzz course covering all
applicable decisions of the United
States Supreme Court and tho Dis
trict Court Of Appeals.
The geology course to be given in
the new College of Liberal Arts will
be conducted by Arthur II. Redfleld.
now on duty with the Bureau of
Mines. Mr.. Redfeld is with the Geo
logical Survey and has served previ-
ously as a trade commissioner with
the Bureau of Foreign and Demostic
Commerce of the Department of Com
merce
In dOull10n ne mas NTlllen d Hulii''t
of pamphlets and papers on petro-
leum. having recently completed a
world wide study OF the petroleum re.
sources of all countries for the Fed
eral Oil Conservation Board. The first
semester of the geology course will
cover theories of the origin of the
earth: origin and classification of
rocks: reformation OF the earth S
crust: erosion, sedmentation: forma
ton of mountains. plateaus. lakes and
other photographic features, and in
general the physical processes of the
earth. In the second semester the
photographic and geological history
Of the United States will be studied
through typical folios OF the United
States Geological Survey
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Revival Services to Begin.
CORAL Dispatch 10 The Star.

~peclaT DIsNatCh 70 TIE SVaI.
ALLENTOWN. Md. October g
Revival services will begin al Bells
"hurch here October II. 10 continue
Nightly. except Saturday. i0r two
weeks.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Cardinal Hop Announced.

,rb. first social event of the season
,,;1, ha the cardinal hop, which Will
ale Mace on October -. On account
nf NE large crowd that is expected
~ attend, due to the large increase
:, reoistrat,on. the facilities of the
iVa thinoton Hotel have been engaged
,o,. NE occasion the main ballroom.
fbe nan uf nations, TO he used Tor
,la
Evening star., 1926-10-10
MARYLAND ROSTER
NOW REACHES 1,10O
Over 90 Per Cent Are New
Students. Either Freshmen
or Graduate workers.

COLLEGE PARK. Ma. October g
One thousand one hundred students
are enrolled in the colleges OF the ! nj
Versity Of Maryland here. according
TO incomplete figures given ont by
Miss Alma Preinkert. assistant regis
trar. More than 40 per cent are new
students. either freshmen or those
taking graduate work.
! Every college shows a gam, with
one possible exception. and that has
fully held it's own. Ey the time the
registration is completed the total
may reach l.150.
/. Father John Ryan. economist of
Cathoic University. address the stu
dents assembly last Wednesday and
gave an interesting and instructive
talk.
Maryland now has a Pan.Hellenic
Council, which has taken the pace Of
the InterS Sorority Council. Last year
tho soror!ties withdrew from the
Inter Fraternity Council because they
felt that their rules and regulations
We're different and needed to be sspa-
rate. Julia Louise Behring is head of
the Pan-ITellenic Council. The other
members are Betty Phillips, Eleanor
Seal, Mary Stewart York Irene Meade
and 10 Kelly.
One hundred and fifty voices are
sought for the university chorus by
DR.. Homer c. House, director. With
fine prospects for an efficient chorus,
DR.. House already has arranged to
give The Holy City" a sacred can
tata by Harvey Cane, and The Swan
and the Skylark,' secular work by
Goring Thomas.
TdnnnZ- ar
- hhit rule" chairman by the sopho-
nores. to see that the rabbits"
otherwise freshmen goods. carry out
the regulations.
Connie Church. who managed the
coed tennis tournaments last Spring
and Fall, again has been chosen for
Tho task.
Wade II. Elgn of Washington has
been elected head of the Engineering
Society, with F.. c. Paige vice presi.
dent; w. \. STREET., secretary-treas-
urer, and a. G.. England, sergeant-at-
arms.
Swimming and hockey teams may
he formed by the girls at the univer-
slti. There has heen some swimming,
bnt hockey would be new. Mary
Stewart York and Mildred Winner are
Mrs. ]. Enos Ray and Mrs r. J.
Aytle. tho wife of Maj. Lytle. head of
tho military department of the univer.
sity have accepted invitations to be
ratronesses of the Alpha Omicron Fl
sorority, which gave a successful
dance recently.
Phi Mu Honorary Engineering Fra
ternty has installed the following Off
GERS; Kenneth Spence, president: w.
+. korff Vice president: ". A STREET.
s""retary'treasur and ". Fl. Elgin.
member OF the advisory board.
The university handbook, published
iolntly annually by the Y. NJ C. A.
and Y. w. C.. A. OF tho College Park
and Baltimore schools. has been de.
ciared to he exceptionally good this
year. II contains much valuable in
fo' nation, II is pointed out, espe-
caIiy for the freshmen and other new
Comcrs.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
SHERIFF TO ANSWER
DRUNKENNESS CHARGE
Next Friday Set by Court at
Manassas for Hearing Case
Against Barbee.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MANASSAS, Va. October AT the
October term of Prince William Cir
cult Court. in session here this week.
a rule was issued for Charles A. Bar
bee. sheriff of the county. to appear
before the court October Is to answer
charges Of malfeasance in office. in
competency and gross neglect of his
official duty. brought by J. J. Murphy.
president Of the Law Enforcement
League Of the county. and r. n.
Duvan state prohibition officer and
county policeman.
One of the charges brought against
the sheriff Is that on September IL he
was found by Duvall intoxicated and
attempting to operate an automobile
on the Manassas road,
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CHURCH SETS RALLY DAY.
oxon Hill Methodist Program for
Next Sunday.

Special Olspatoh to The Star'
oXO\ HILL. Md. October 9--Raliy
.,av services will he held October II
AZ oxon Hill Methodist Episcopal
f,hurcn Rev. Charles Ginger of Flor.
,da will conduct them morning and
Next Friday memhefs and friends
nj the church will gather at the par
.sonage TO celebrate purchase OF the
building. Rev !. Phelps Hand, dis
trict superintendent, and Rev. Mont
gomery of Washington will be prin'
c!pal speakers.
An oyster supper will be given by
the church October p.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Connie Church. who managed the
coed tennis tournaments last Spring
and FAN, again has been chosen for
Tho task
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Pupils Visit Fredericksburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
EpEDEpIC'E SPJ|PI, I-o r

SpeCFdI DISpHtCH 20 ns SUIT.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. October
"a party Of - children Of the
Manassas public schools visited Fred.
ericksburg this week as guests of the
Chamber of Commerce. At the State
Teachers College, President \. B.
Chandler jr.. delivered a brief ad-
dress. outlining the historic associa.
tions Of the city. following which the
children were taken on q tour.