davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
FLYING NOT DANGEROUS
Captain Heinen Lauds Dirigible and Major Gardner Tells of "Fool Proof" Airplane.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-tP-F'ly- ing either by airship or airplanes need not now be considered dan gerous in the opinion of two wide ly known experts on aerial naviga- tion.
 If the navigator of an airship knows and understands the laws governing atmospheric variations there is mot one chance in mil- lion" to stop an airship from going where he wants it to go, Captain Anton Heinen, noted German dirig- ible pilot, told the Allentown Ro- tary club last night. He said the dirigible has solved the last riddle of air transportation and that the safest place for a dirigible is in a storm"
 At the same time Major Lester D. Gardner, of New York, announc- ed here that a ''fool-proof" air plane, a new kind of machine which anybody can learn to fly in a half hour" will be exhibited at the National Air races to be held here September 4 to II, in con- nection with the Sesqui- Centennial exposition.
 Captain Heinen's talk before the Rotary club was a staunch de- fense of the dirigible, the beauty of which he said was that you can stay anywhere you wish with ref erence to the center of storm"
 He dwelt extensively on the pos abilities of commercial use of air. ships and said that transatlantic transportation is possible in the very near future "at a cost of one cent per passenger per mile"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

apartment in New York for the last few years, though she formerly lived with her uncle and aunt on Russell street, this city. She has been leader in the younger social set of the city and often visited here of late. She was graduate of the Bennett school in Millbrook, New York.
 MT. Hildebrandt is a son of George Hildebrandt, secretary of the American Hardware corpora tion. He is a graduate of Lawrence vile school and Williams College where he belonged to Alpha Delta Phi. He served with naval aviation unit during the war. Since that time he has been employed at the Stanley Works, making his home swith his parents.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Gazelle Hound Becomes
 Popular Society Pet

London, Aug. 14 P}-The saluki, or gazelle hound. is threatening to oust the fashionable Alsatian in popular esteem. A salulli club has been formed in London.
 Some of these dogs have pedigrees running back hundreds of years, handed down from father to son in Arabia, where the type is bred for sport by the sheiks. In build, salukis are like Russian borzois, but are sturdier. They locate their quarry by sight and not by smell. Blue eyed saluiis are much prized, be- cause they are the keener sighted
 In the Calcutta museum there are cuneiform pictures of gazelle hounds which date back 5000 years.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Paul Fuerstep, Former Leader oi Camden Philharmonic Orchestral to Die For Staying woman.

Camden, N. J., Aug. 14 pN penniless and with his nearest reia- tive his brother, living in Germany, Paul w. Fuersten, former leader or the Camden Philharmonic orchestra was taken to the state prison al Trenton today to be electrocuteo there the week of September 20 Tor the murder of Mrs. Harriet Vickers.
 Fuersten. whose trial lasted but three days, was found guilty by a jury yesterday of first degree mur- der. The jury was out a little more than an hour.
 The crime for which the former orchestra leader was convicted was committed June 29, when he shot Mrs. Vickers, the mother of two young children, during a quarrel Tn his apartment. Before she died Mrs. yickers said he had shot her De- cause she refused to. elope with him to Germany. In his confession, Fuersten claimed, he wanted her to return to her hueband-Vickers and his wife had been living apart-and shot her when she told him she would not do so.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Makes World Record on
 Mile and Quarter Track

Charlotte. N. C.. Aug. 14 LP)-An unofficial record for 91.5 cubic inch piston displacement motors oi a mile and a quarter bowl was set at the Charlotte speedway by Earl Cooper, veteran racing driver who negotiated the lap at a speed of 1881 miles an hour, speedway off, cials announced today. Cooper was practicing for the world sprint race to be held here August 23.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
WASHINGTON SHELTERS
Nations Capital is Hottest Spot in the United States Outside of the Desert Area.
Desert Area.

Washington, Aug. IA. Pl-The na- tion's capital sweltered again today under the unenviable distinction of being the hottest spot in the United States outside of the desert area. A temperature of 9S late yesterday contributed to the torrid spell which has been the most protracted of the summer and was said unofficialy to be the most protracted ever recorded here in August.
 Emergency hospitals were filled to capacity, principally with heat vic- tins, and scores of persons were re- ported to be Ill from the muggy hu- mdity.
 Thunder showers afforded slight relief last night and more showers were predicted for today. However. they will bring only momentary re- lief, weather forecasters predicted.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
BOrneO Is Linked With
 England With Radio Set

Sarawat, Bocneo, Aug. IA Pl- Wild Man of Borneo" soon may be talking by wireless with his friends in London. John Grey, an English man. who lives here, has managed to establish wireless communication with J. Partridge, Wimbledon, Eng land, and keep up an exchange of messages for half an hour.
 Brazilian stations then interfered and the signals ceased. But the suc- cess of Grey's efforts has started wireless fans throughout Borneo on a series of experiments in the hope of reaching London again.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Favorite Recipes of
 Great and Near Great

Washington, Aug. IA LP9-Favor- ite dishes of the great and near great of the capitals official and diplomatic life soon will be matter of public knowledge through the issuance of cook book. by the Con- gressional club.
 Mrs. Coolidge has contributed her quota of favored receipts for the volume from which 1t is hoped to raise funds for proposed addition to the club. Other contributors in- clude Mrs. Charles c. Dawes. Mrs, William Howard Taft and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

Private Hans Anderson probably will face court martial as a result of his arrest in barracks at Fort Omaha, where the raiders confis- cated several gallons of liquor.
 The drive. which began yesterday afternoon and lasted until lat at night, had been planned for several weeks the federal agents were armed with 200 warrants They had made their headquarters for the last few days at the home of Mrs. Sumner Knox, wife of the Iowa federal pro- hibition director. who helped for. mulate their plans at her Council Bluffs home.
 Director Brunson indicated sever al cities in his district would be subject to similar cleanup" cam paigns.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
75 Omaha Men and Women in Jail
 Following Series of Rum Raids
Several Other Western Cities Are Slated For Similar
 Cleanup Drives, Dry Agents Announce

Omaha, Aug 14 PS-seventy-five Omaha men and women are in the county jail facing prosecution on liquor charges following a series of raids by federal agents, led by Glenn A. Brunson, prohibation di- rector for Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota, 2S government operatives last night swooped down on homes and suspected liquor joints, even raiding the Fort Omaha military reservation in their search for con- traband.
 The first persons arrested were MT. and Mrs. Frank Derr 65 and 66 years old, in whose home 29 quarts of beer were found. The aged couple were taken to jail and locked up despite pleas of illness.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Boy of Eight Beaten to
 Death, Brother Declares

Center, Neb,, Aug. 14 P)-Delmar Hoppe, s year old son of Bloom field farmer, is dead and Pat Cor man and Zeb Strong. Sioux fish peddlers, are under arrest in, con- nection with his death which fol- lowed an argument yesterday over the sale of fish. An elder brother of the boy told officers the two men beat and kicked relmar into insen- sibilfty. He died later.
 German and Strong. captured by a posse asserted the child was knocked unconscious when he fell after being slapped by one of the men.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
ASK GUARDIAN ID
 END BANK MUDDLE
Manley, Atlanta Banker, De-
 clared Mentally Incapable
IS BLAMED FOR FAILURES
Georgian Accused of Using Banks
 Money for Own Purposes-Claims
 Against Him Amount to Over Two Million Dollars.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 14. Pl- A guardian to administer the affairs of w. D. Manley, Atlanta banker, who has been indicted in connection with the recentc losing of the Farmers and Traders bank of which he was president is sought in a hearing scheduled today.
 The petition for guardianship was filed by Joe Patterson. Manley's son. in-law, who alleges the banker is not mentally capable to conduct his affairs.
 A warrant issued yesterday for Manley charges that he allowed the Farmers and Traders Bank to "be come fraudently insolvent" July 12. The bank was capitalized at S25,000
 S2,000,000 In Claims
 Manley is confronted with litiga- tion in connection with the defunct Bankers Trust Company of which he was president. The Trust company recently was thrown into receiver ship and many small banks through out Georgia and Florida, for which it was fiscal agent were closed. Re- ceivers for the Trust company have charged that Manley transferred more than s50O,OOO in personal as- sets to the w. D. Manley and Co.,, Inc, to defraud his creditors who have claims of more than s2,00O.O against him.
 It Is further charged that Man ley endorsed notes for approximate- ly s900,00O for various banks in the chain.
 An answer filed by Mrs. Manley for her husband, denies the charg- es. The answer states that the transfer of assets we made several months before the petition in bank ruptcy was filed by the trust com pany and that the poor health and mental condition" of Manley made it necessary to place his pri- vate interests into a corporation in which they might be more eff ciently handled.
 Meanwhile the Georgia state banking department, into whose hands were thrown the affairs of S3 small banks which closed, has announced that 20 of the institu- tions will open within the next two weeks. Several of the banks have already opened again. The Florida banking department has made similar announcement to tha Gaor. gia department.
 Tentative plans have been an- nounced also for the reopening of the Georgia state bank of Atlanta and its twenty branches. The Geor- gia state banks of which ManNy also was president, was capitalized at s500,000 and was affiliated with the Bankers Trust company.
 When the latter institution went into receivership the state bank closed its doors.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Canned Goods Can Be
 Legally Stored Now

Washington. Aug, 14 P-Canned foods have been placed on the list of products eligible for storage in licensed warehouses, the agriculture department announced today. Under regulations permitting such storage, canned foods are defined as fruits and vegetable sterilized by heat and packed in dramatically sealed con- tainers.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
LIGHTNING RAzEs HOUSE

New York. Aug, IA R,-Fire. caused by lightning in thunder storm last night. destroyed the 40- room mansion in the Bronx of Mrs. Evelyn Ball Perkins, widow of George w. Perkins. former member of J. P. Morgan and company.
 The residence and the property on which it stands was valued at Sl,- 107.00o in 1922. when MT. Perkins estate was appraised.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
Miss Lewis and George Hildebrandt United in Matrimony in Gotham.

Word was received in this city today of the wedding of George Hildebrandt, son of Mir. and Mrs. George Hildebrandt, of Rhinedeck- CT Lane and Miss Eleanor Lewis, neice of Judge William c. Hunger ford, of Russell street, this city. De- tails as to the service are lacking
 Miss Lewis has maintained an
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
HAS MHoopING CouGH

The Hague, Aug. 14 Pl-Princess Juliana, only child of Queen Wilhel- nina has the whooping cough. The little princess and her mother both returned from visit to Switzerland, suffering with bad colds. Then Ju- liana went for camping trip with the Dutch Girl Scouts and ended up with the old fashioned whooping cough.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14

(Continued on Page ii,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

F. N. FOerschler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crandal have just returned from a
trip through Yellowstone park.
The Misses Eta and Ella Hall en-
tertained about 20 friends in their
apartment in the Belgrade block last
Friday. The afternoon was spent
with fancy-work, and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Ray Angel entertained the
Bridge Luncheon club last Thursday
afternoon. Invited guests were Mrs.
M. c. Smiley, Mrs. E. S. Newbury,
and Mrs. G. R. GrOgan. High score
went to Mrs. Lima Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Coon and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bell Of Bozeman at
tended the Bankers district conven-
ton at Hunters Hot Springs, May 81,
driving over by car in the morning
and returning the same evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Girvin and small
daughters, Margaret and Janet, Of
Mankatc, Mimi, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. ". Coon. They are driv-
ing through to the coast, and will
visit friends in Spokane and Seattle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
TWO-DIVISION ENGINE
RUN BEGUN JUNE LST

LIVINGSToN.-The Northern Pa
cific inaugurated a new engine run
On the local division June 1, when
passenger engines were started OF
continuous runs from Livingston to
Glendive and return. Crews Will be
changed at Billings as in the past.
It is said a. number Of mechanics
from the Billings shops are being
moved to Livingston tc a r for the
added work here. It is also believed
that q similar run will be inaugurated
in freight service soon.
Some months ago the Northern Pa
ciTic discontinued the change of en-
gines at Helena and Butte and made
engine terminals at Livingston and
MissOula.-Park County News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
S3OO-POUND BELL
TO CALL HOLLAND
FOLK TO Church

A bell six feet in height, five feet
IN diameter, and weighing $500
pounds was received in Manhattan 2
few days ago for the Little Holland
church at Amsterdam. The bell, which
is the largest ever shipped into this
part Of the country, will be installed
in the SO-fOot belfrey tower, and
when rung viii be heard for miles
around.
The Little Holland church, which
has a seating capacity Of 900, is 10
Gated in the center Of the Holland
settlement near Manhattan. The
church has $50 members, most Of
them active, and is known as n of
the largest inland churches in the
country. The minister is the Rev.
Mr.. Voss.
Charley White Of Manhattan has
been entrusted with the work Of
hanging the mammoth bell. which is
considerable Of an undertaking. Mr..
White, however, has had experience
at such tasks and expects to finish
the job in record time. The big bell
was ordered through the Oliver-Stout
Implement company Of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Friday, June 1.-The Baptist
church Missionary society win
meet with Mrs. J. B. Heron, at
412 South Wilson avenue. Mrs.
J. G. Williams viii be program
leader.
Saturday, June 1.-THE Gallatin-
County Federation Of Women's
clubs viii hold convention at
Montana State college.
Monday, June 144-The l. L club
will hold its last meeting Of the
season at the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam CHM, us West Main street.
Wednesday, June 16.-The Sister
hood Of the Christian church will
meet at 2:3O o'clock, at the
church parlOrs, for the closing
session Of the season.
Thursday, June IL. - The Helpful
Hour club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Will Higgins.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
To Greet Mrs Erickson

To Greet Mrs Erickson.
Mrs. J. E. Erickson, wife Of Gov
ernor Erickson, was a guest in the
home Of Judge and Mrs. G. Y. Pat
ten, last Saturday and Sunday.
Among the social functions that were
arranged as q welcome to Mrs. Erick-
son, was a dinner given By the
Faculty Women's club, last Saturday
evening" at the GilkCrson banquet
room. Thirty women attended the
dinner, including members Of the club,
the guests Of honor, hrs. Warrsa
Drummond Of Evanston, Illinois. Mrs.
Irving BOlitho and Mrs. A. r. Collins
Of Butte and Mrs. G. Y. Patten Of
Bozeman. Music was rendered dur
ing the dinner service by Miss Helen
Crozier at the piano and Miss Edith
Sw1ngie playing the violin.
On Saturday noon, Eta chapter Of
Eurodelphians college Women's liter
airy society, entertained at luncheon
~ compliment - Mrs Erickson and
lnitiated her into membership fn the
chapter, as part of the after-Iuncheon
program. Another featrre az The
program was vivid historical review
81 Eurooelphiau given 81 Tie retirint
chapter president Mildred Blea'oe.
u response to the esIl 81 Misz Tn1fr-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Helpful Hour Club.

Fourteen members and four guests
of the Helpful Hour club assembled
at the ranch home of Mrs. George
Lewis, last Friday afternoon. Re
Spouse to roll call was made by tell
ing facts and figures in regard 70
child welfare; and during the bust
ness session, Mrs. Ed Burton and
Mrs. George Keys were elected to
represent the club at the meeting of
the Gallatin County Federation of
WOmen's clubs to be held in Bozeman
next Saturday. During the social
session, Mrs. Keys assisted Mrs.
Lewis in serving refreshments and
the members made the acquaintance
Of the club guests, Mesdames Hult-
gren, Huddleston, Monforton and
Mullica. The next meetiig Of the club
is appointed for June IL, at the home
Of Mrs. Will Higgins.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur.
says a noted skin specialist. Because
OF its germ destroying properties, moth
ing has ever been found to take the
place Of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching.
burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
OF Disagreement. A little lar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. Il is used
ike cold cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
" " :: = /. = = /" {" = . = = = =
" BELGRADE SOCIAL ITEMS =
/" = = = = s. = = " = :: = = \ =

Mrs. Story of Bozeman is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Sandiland.
Miss Josephine Hyland of Inverness
has been visiting Mrs. Jay Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins have taken
up their residence on Quaw boule-
ward.
Glory Bright was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Heck Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor were in
Belgrade Thursday from their ranch
and called on Mrs. Marshall Byrne.
Mrs. Roy Hubbard and the girls of
the Westminster Guild spent Friday
picnicing at BOzeman Hot Springs.
Fred SanbOrn of Great Falls and
E.. L. Heidel of the Belgrade State
Bank, spent Sunday on the Madison,
fishing.
Miss Van Arnum, who has been
teaching in Manhattan the past year,
was the guest Of Mrs. Robert Dewing
over Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McAuley have
moved into DR.. Oberg's bungalow, re-
Gently vacated by Mrs. Faber and
Miss Marlborough and her brother,
Pat.
Miss Thelma Coot is spending he1
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Wayne
Barnard. Miss Thelma has just com
pleted her year at the Deaconess
school in Helena.
Nh. and Mrs. Crandall Of Billings
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Golfers at Luncheon

Mrs. E. o. Holm entertained at
luncheon, Tuesday, at her home on
South Grand avenue. Her guests
were a number Of young matrons Of
the city, who are golf enthusiasts,
Mesdames W. V. McCreight, Floyd
Jump, Ed Howard, Charles Vanden-
hook and Howard Welch. Following
the luncheon service, the young wom-
en- repaired to the golf links for a
turn at the fascinating game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Church Club Social Session.

Twenty-Five young people, who are
members of the Church club Of St.
James Episcopal church, held social
session on the lawn of the rectory,
last Friday evening. The Misses
Rosalie Lehrkind and Helen Noble
we're the hOstesses Of the evening,
leading a delightful program Of mu-
sic, games and supper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Missionary Society Meets.

The Missionary society Of the
Methodist church met Tuesday after
noon, at the ranch home of Mrs. c.
E. Sine. There were present %
members, with the president of the
society, Mrs. Bertyl Linfield, in the
chair. Reports from various mission
fields of the church were brought in
by Mrs. Linfield and Mrs. Stafford,
including a letter recently received
from Grace Clark, who went from
Bozeman to mission service in At
RIGA. Chorus singing by the com-
pany and a beautiful solo interpre-
tation of Beethoven, played by Mrs.
B. B. Law, provided music for the
program. Supper was served under
the trees on the lawn, in attractive
abundance, during the social hour.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Kappa Delta Banquet

Kappa Delta sorority entertained
visiting members at the GilkersOn
banquet room, Monday evening, with
26 young women in attendance. This
included the four newly initiated
members, Sylvia COlarchik, Of Great
Falls, Ethel EllingwOod Of Butte, Hell
en- Fleming of Butte and Estelline
Petit Of Fort Benton. Green and
white were used in the decorative
harmony of flowers and favors. Miss
Lillian Stone, Kappa Delta president,
called upon the Misses Lillian Berry,
Sylvia COlarchik, Virginia Gilbert
and Frances Robinson to toast the
meaning Of college friendship; and
each one of the speakers mingled
humor with fine sentiment in her
response.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Picnic Supper.

Big Pine on the foothills was the
scent of a happy picnic supper, Mon
day afternoon, the party assembled
being Caroline and Dorothy Law,
Margaret Schwartz, Catherine Gil
more, Dana Law, John Robert Shaw
and William Shaw.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11

St. James Episcopal.
Second Sunday after Trinity.
$500 a. m.-Holy communion.
9:45-Church school.
11:OO-MOrning prayer and sermon.
Men who attended recent "get-ac-
quainted" dinner at rectory will at
tend in a body.
$500 p. m.-Evening prayer.
REV W, FRIEND DAY,
..-;i - Rector.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Mrs. HOmann Hostess.

Mrs. F. G. HOmann was hostess,
last Thursday afternoon in farewell
compliment to Mrs. George Chavey.
The guests assembled at Mrs. Ho-
mann's home on South Third avenue,
were Mesdames Chavey, E. P. Bull
lock, W. L. Hays, w. T. Hogg, E. M.
Lyon, j. E. Patrick, A.. E. Westlake,
Clyde Williams, W. NJ. Willis, E. E.
Mcmahon and T. w. Simpson. At tea
time, the Misses Helen Chavey and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Camp Fire Group Meets.

Last Saturday evening, the Tues
day group of Camp Fire Girls, includ-
ing 20 of the older girls, enjoyed
dancing and supper on the lawn Of the
Episcopal church rectOry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Chi Omega Seniors.


Chi Omega Seniors.
Mrs. J. A. Thaler was hostess at
her home or South Third avenue,
Monday morning, entertaining at
breakfast the five young women of
the senior class Of Montana State
college, who are members Of Chi
Omega sorority. The Misses Thelma
Bergman, Mildred Bigelow, Rhoda
Harris, Elizabeth Kind and Esther
Mclaughlin were seated about the
delightfully."- appointed table, while
Mrs. Thaler and her daughter, Miss
Gretchen, served an attractive break
fast menu. The group went later as
guests Of the Kiwanis club, for the
drive through West Gallatin canyon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
Happy Hour Club.

Eighteen members Of the Happy
Hour club enjoyed a picnic luncheon
at Bozeman Hot Springs, on Thursday
of this week. The Happy Hour pro-
gram of visiting over needlework is
now concluded for the summer
months.