davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
RIVERDALE HOMES COMPANY SHOWS
DEFICIT OF $l3,062.l4, 0. B. LUND
REPORTS TO SECURITIES COMMISSION
Hastings Given
5-year Sentence

Mandan. N. D.. Oct. 2i-(AP)-
J. J. Hastings. former financial
wizard Of the NOnpartisan league.
was sentenced at 0'colck last
night by Judge Thomas Pugh to
five years in the state prison
three years for embexzlement of
funds from the New England
State Bank. and two years for
violation Of the blue sky law. The
terms are to run cOnsecutlvely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

Washington, Oct. 2l.-lF1-The
American embassy building in Havana
was badly damaged By yesterdays
storm, Ambassador General Crowder
informed the state department today.
The interior Of the building was
wrecked and rendered uninhabitablc.
but members Of the embassy ataff
are safe. The consulate offices were
only slightly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
STORM DOES LITTLE
DAMAGE IN FLORIDA

Miami, Fla, Oct. 21-lR-Miami
today apparently had suffered no
damage from 6O-mile gale which
blew here for several hours last
night. One man was killed here when
struck by sign post blown down by
the wind.
Warned yesterday by government
weather bureaus, residents fled to
public buildings for refuge from the
storm. which was expected.
A rising barometer ut q. m, how
ever, and diminishing wind and sen
caused police to believe all danger
had passed, and the people were ad-
vised to return to their homes.
Many Leave the City
Following warnings yesterday,
hundreds Of Miami residents began
an exodus and northbound automo-
bilcs filled highways leading out Of
Miami. while railroad stations were
packed with others awaiting passage.
Rushing northward from Havana,
the 12O-mile gale struck Key West
late yesterday, where it ragged for
four hours. While street signs were
blown down and windows smashed, no
casualties were reported.
At Miami and at West Palm Beach
early today, 60-mile gale and heavy
sea lashed the coast. A lull in the
wind came at a. M, however, and
the barometer held steady for more
than an hour.
Telephone Wires Down
All telephone wires were down be-
tween Miami and West Palm Beach,
and the Western Union Telegraph
company reported only one wire
working internationally.
No damage of any consequence was
reported either at Palm Beach or
West Palm Beach. The attack Of the
heavy sea on the ocean did not pene-
trate the bulwarks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

ciearet cards TO the number Of TO-
900, all in complete sets and without
duplicates. have been collected BY an
enthusiast Of London. The oldest
set IN the collection was issued IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

One Amdfican boy in every ten be-
tween the ages Of 1s and rs is listed
- Boy Scout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
WEATHER NORECAST

WEATHER. FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday. Colder
tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; colder tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
CITY OF MIAMI
ESCAPES FURY
OF HURRICANE
rs or More Killed, 1900 In
iured in Havana-Damage
Totals $50, 100000
EMBASSY Is WRECKED
Storm Victims Lived in Poor
er SectiOns-NO Americans
in Casualty List

Havana, Oct. 2l-(AP)-Fifty.
eight persons are dead and 2.1O0
injured, 400 seriously, In the
Havana district in consequences
Of yesterdays hurricane. accord.
ing to the first complete though
unofficial checkup. Buildings to
the number Of 325 collapsed.
Havana, Oct. 2l-tR0--The toll Of
the Caribbean hurricane which struck
Havana yesterday was estimated to-
day at Is to 80 dead, 1900 injured
and $3O,OOO,OOO damage.
The list Of casualties issued by the
municipality contained no names Of
Americans. The address Of the VIC
Tins indicated that they lived in the
poorer sections of Havana.
Communication with all parts OF
the republic was interrupted. No def
mite reports had been received Of
the extent of the damage in the prov
inces of Hatanzas, Pinardel Rio and
Havana, over which the hurricane
passed.
1t is believed that nearly all the
buildings in Havana suffered damage.
but few of them collapsed. The
monument erected by Cuba for the
266 Americans who were killed in the
explosion which sank the United
States battleship Maine in Havana
harbor in 1898, was razed. Only tho
base and two ten-inch guns, relics of
the battleship, remain.
Heaviest Damage In Port
The heaviest damage occurred in
the port of Havana, where two
steamers, five schooners, 10 fishing
vessels, numerous launches and two
barges were sunk. Four steamers ard
one schooner were seriously damaged.
The Havana Coal company's elevator
was wrecked. Its skeleton was q mass
Of twisted steel today. Three large
docks and many smaller ones were
wrecked and all the others were
damaged.
Most Of the persons killed were
struck by falling walls or flying de.
bris. After the storm had passed
out over the Gulf of Mexico, the
streets were Uttered with debris. The
intensity Of the storm was indicated
by the wrecking Of the Bclvcn Col
lege wind gauge when the storm hat
reached velocity Of 96 miles ar
hour before it struck the city with
full force.
Troops and policemen patrolled the
streets under orders Of President
Machado to shoot any persons found
lOoting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
MAruna roa,cAsr

Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day. Colder tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
.AutOnidtixes, =

1home Classified Ads 70 M0tn $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
Real Estate.

SALE-INVEeT. PROPERTY 7e
CONSERVATIVE Fiorida Investments:
Florida Cuff Coast Land Co., Inc.
re Investment Bldg ~. 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
LADIES

Pleasant, respectable out-of-door
work selling nationally advertised
merchandise on easy payments;
salary and bonus. See Mr.. Blum,
bet. 8 and 10 a. M, 935 Pa. Ave.
N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
NASHAJAX
''CONE ON OVER u
1909 ! / ST.

Hup %, Touring ...........$ $3.50
Jordan "Blue Boy" ....... $50
Buick "a, Touring. ......... 100
Olds 43, Sedan. ............. 45O
Dodge '25, Spec. Al Sedan. 100
Nash rs, Tour. Special. ....s 825
Hup '25, Club Sedan. ....... $50
Chev. '23, Coupe .,...... %
Nash "a, sport tour .... go
Nash, red sport tour ....... 500
Chevrolet '25, Touring 80. $50
Studebaker "a, Touring 475
Studebaker Spec. "a, Sed.. 900
Dodge cars; several.
Ford '26, Tudor, run only SS5
miles. is like new and priced
right .............s. 80. $3.50. oOy
Hudson Coach .........s.. Sz0
Hudson Sedan .......5. 0OO
Is others including WHY'S
24 Chandler Sedan; another
Jordan; all priced right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
sALE-HOUSES

BEAUTIFUL new hons. rooms and
bath, 10 minutes from 18th and Pa.
Ave-. In Aurora Hills, Va. . restricted
suburb with highest type improvements.
Home has bnilt-in tub: tiled. .buiit-in
refrigerator. kitchen cabinet. hardwood
floors, hot-water heat with summer
water heater and lot B0x136. 37,36O.
Call Potomac 1854 after p. m.
COLORED
s3s0 cash; move in the day Of de-
posit. Monthly terms less than rent
This Is the plan you can buy the fol-
: 18th st. n. WI rooms h.-w.h.
7th 3 ST. N We rooms. bath.
rooms and bath, cleo, gas. front
porch, garage space; $3.50.
Near 18th g r st. ~. VS. rooms,
bath. concrets cellar: good condition ;
St. between 1sth ana 1sth--s
rooms. h.-w.h, elec., gas. concrete cellar;
good cash payment: easy terms.
18th ST., Near Iowa Circle--1O rooms,
3 baths, elec., furnace: good condition.
$4,000 Easy Terms
NORTH 1897
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

LOOKING FOR A JOB?
II you have carefully read all the
help wanted ads in this newspaper
today and failed to find the type OF
work for which you are fitted,
CALL AT ROOM 424
1917 H ST. n. w.
Here you will find a special EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICE conducted
by the TIMES and HERALD for
the benefit OF unemployed and en-
ployed persons seeking betterment-
No charge is made for filing your
application.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU.
ROOM 424, 1917 H ST. N. W.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

Eddie Tryon, Colgate star half back, who said last year he would not play professional football fol s10,000 a game" has signed a con- tract to play in Red" Oranges pro- fessional league.
 Tryon is a cousin of Mrs. W. B. Montague of A Hawkins street this city, and has often been visitor here. It was through tip sent out from Mrs. Montague that the man who was posing as Tryon was ar rested In New Haven last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
MODERN GIRL HAS
 HER DEFENDERS
Catholic Sisterhood Rises to
 Her Support

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 10 R- The modern girl, with all her de- votion to jazz, her freedom and frankness, finds many defenders in the ranks of prominent educators among the Roman Catholic sister hood.
 Deans, regents and presidents of leading convents in the United States have been in South Bend attending the international federa- ton Of Catholic alumnae this week. Several expressed their summation of the modern girl as she con- pares with her mother and grand mother.
 The popularly called "fapper" seldom shows her real self during the transitory period from girlhood to womanhood. deans and projects in six schools agreed. Actually they hold she Is the same domesticated creature her mother was, assum- ing Q veneer of sophistication and blaseness.
 The sisters rely on the Catholic training they give the girls and their faith to guide them along the road to righteousness after they are graduated.
 Lack of home influence and sym- pathy and a failure to include practical training in religion in their curricul2, the nuns believe to be responsible to great extent for the moral breakdown and in creased delinquency. Extreme styles are detrimental because they destroy Individuality and stifle in itiative, some believe. The bad in fluence Of ultra-modern styles is not so much felt by the indulger as 1t Is by those with whom she comes in contact.
 Sister Thomas Aquinas of the Dominican order, dean of Rosary college, Chicago, believes the greater freedom of thought and action afforded young women to- day has made them more reliant and responsible members of so- ciety. Authority does not so much awe the girl of today as it did the generation preceding her, Sister Thomas said. She questions req sons for rules and orders and when shown why is quick to respond, the Chicago nun, who has 600 girls un- der her jurisdiction, declared.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

France is planning an air-liner to carry 75 passengers and cross the Atlantic in 26 hours.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
THE BEEF MARKET
is LOOKING BETTER

A train load Of fat stock was
picked up between Lewistown and
Belt Tuesday, large number Of cars
coming from Geyser and. RaynesfOrd
Only two cars were picked up at
Belt, one car being q party car be-
longing to ]. W. Leland and others
while the other car was shipped by
Hamment Brothers.
Four cars belonging to the J B.
Long Co. were brought down from
Logging Greek.
The market for western grassers
appears to be improving in Chicago
being some fifty to seventy-five
cents higher than two weeks ago.
Mondays market showed fat
slaughter westerners selling as high
~ 1925 although most Of the sales
were between $3.50 and ss.25, stock
ers and feeders went between 81 and
s8.40 according to types. Cows were
lower, bringing s4.75 to s5.75. Choice
heifers brought about the same price
as steers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
CHAMPION HOG CALLER

Roundup, Sept 11.-More than zoe
former Missourians attended the an.
nual picnic at the fair grounds and
enjoyed the visiting. the big dinner
and the general festivities. At the
business meeting it was decided to
hold the picnic each year on the Sun
day preceding Labor day, and the
following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Judge
C. J. Jeffries; vice presidents, Earl
Simpson and w D. Stanton; secre-
tary, J. E. Tannehill; treasurer, L.
w. Baldwin; entertainment commit
tee, S. E. Moss, P. P. Spurlock,
George Gregory; official coffee
maker, C. W. Moss.
A monstrously long table was
loaded yard high with the most
scrumptious Montana foods available,
all Of which were prepared Missouri
style in order to recall to palates the
memory Of bygone days. A roast
pig had been donated by George
Gregory and Judge Jeffries.
Jokes and Hog Calling
After jokes and speeches came the
sports. Horseshoe players were un-
earthed who could ring the peg at
700 yards two out Of three throws
There was a baseball game in which
several balls were lost and horse
oarns across the track by the river
we're riddled with home run hits. All
we're compelled 70 enter the hog cali
ng contest even though they might
AVE forgotten the old trick, and
xees and mountain sides resounded
With resonant calls until Slim Moss
Iscended the platform, when there
'enetrated through the woods the !
most musical tenor WhoO-oo-ee yet
leard the musical notes Of which ,
re reported to have been disting-
ished in Gage. Following Slim was
still more wonderful hog caller, for
hortIy afterward the Judge raised .
he hand Of o. p. Sears as champion
4 the county. It is understood that
challenges was raised, to be broad
ast on the radio, for a free for all
og calling contest. &
There were two strenous tugs Of
'ar at the conclusion Of which all
around 3 truey load Of ice
old wmtermssons
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
TALBOT WINS THIRD
ON WHEAT AT HELENA

First prize Of $40 for the best
bushcl of Marquis wheat, judged
from standards of milling value, was
awarded to Roy Kirby. Of Simms
The Montana Flour Mills company
offered 500 in prizes for this con-
test. Tests Of the wheat were made
by w. O. Whitcomb Of the Montana
experiment station at Bozeman.
Other Winners
The prize score was 96.4, which is
one point higher than last year. Neil
brothers Of Windham, placed second
with a score Of 95.S points. W. v.
Talbot of Armington, third with
94.s points, and A. D. Kirby OF
fourth with 94.2 points. The
500 prize was divided $40 to first,
$50 to second, 500 to third and $40
to fourth.
Other contestants were from Mis-
soula, Manhattan, Ledger, Columbus,
Tampico and Plentywood.
The method Of grading, introduced
by Mr.. Whitcomb four years ago, is
used only in Montana. The grain
which Is taken directly from the
5hreshing machine, not being hand
picked, is sent to the experiment
station laboratories where tests are
made. The scoring is based on
purity. weight per bushel, federal
yrade standards, dry gluten. quality
# washed gluten, protein, absortion,
oaf volume, color Of bread and tex
ure of bread.
All Tests Excellent m
"This years samples are as good
Is anything tested in the last three
,ears," said Mr.. Whitcomb. "The
highest protein test was 17.2 per
ent, and the heaviest bushel weighed
a pounds.
Helena independently
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
Boys AND GIRLS CLUB FAIR AT
AUDITORIUM, WE'D. SEPT. 18TH

The annual Boys and Girls Clnb
Fair win be held in the Belt ValAsy
High School at 1880 P. NJ. Septemhsx
20, to offer an opportunity to com-
pare the various projects that have
been carried on by the club members
in this community during the past
year.. The winners at the local fair.
viii have their produce taken TO the
Corn and Livestock Show ut Crest
Falls in competition with club MEM
bers from the adjoining counties
Club members must have their
records and stories sent into Bela
before premium money will be re-
ceived.
In addition to the club work therm
viii be prizes offered to farmers for
the best wheat and garden produce
from this section Of the county.
The following Is he premium lizt
for both classes.
CLUB CLASS
Garden Club
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
SPORTING LIFE" AT THE
PYTHIAN SUN. & MON.

Actionl That's what the public
wants on the screen or in real life.
That's the declaration Of Maurice
Tourneur, noted director. whose Uni
versal-Jewel Maurice Tourneur pro-
duction, Sporting Life. comes t.
the Pythian Theatre next week.
BY action. Tourneur declares he
means mOvement-physical action Of
the characters Of the play. II Is
for this reason Tourneur believes
sporting Life" is possibly the best
picture material he ever has had
with which to work.
The picture includes prize fights.
horse races. physical conbats in large
an automobile wreck.
Belodrama, possibly, but intelligent
plausible meIOdrama-
TouEneur, in illustration Of his
claim. points out the tremendous
drawing. power Of auto races, prize
fights, football games, basebali and
similar eventa A sophisticated
drnsna win draw few Thousand per
ons into the theatre-a match be-
tween lack Dempsey and one Of his
consenders win draw 100000,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
Premium List Enlarged

The premium list for the 9Th An
nual North Central Montana Corn
and Livestock Show and 10th An
nual Boys and Girls l-H Club Fair
to be held In Great Falls at the Mon
tana Livestock Pavilion September
so and October list and End; win BE-
placed in the hands Of the printers
this week; and will be ready for dis-
tFibution the following week.
A number Of changes and added
entries in the premium list should
make this the biggest and best show
of its kind ever held in Great Falls.
The biggest change that has been
made is the changing Of the ''fat
Stock" for Beef cattle and hogs" to
Breeding Classes" for the same
classes. This years premium list will
have a complete classification for sll
of the leading breeds of beef cattle
and hogs. Special prices will be Of
fered and blue ribbons viii be given
for Junior and Senior and Grand
in each class.
The addition Of class for flocks
Of sheep is being welcomed by sheen
men. The Judging contests and lem
onstration contests for the boys and
Girls All Club work will be larger
his year. A novelty entertainment
program entirely different from
similar entertainments that have been
ield in the past is being arranged
'or.
Through the cooperation of the
Cascade County Fair Commission
md the Agricultural Committee OF
he Great Falls Chamber of Com
nerce, Secretary S. E. Peterson Of
he Chamber Of Commerce and the
county Agents in the north central
Montana district are cooperating to
make our last Corn & Livestock show
great success. This show will be
.bsorbed by the Cascade County Fair
Iext year according to present plans.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
BIDDERS GET LARGE JOB

Mcclure and BlaklesIee. Great
Falls contractors, were successful
bidders on the construction Of bridges
on the BlacifOot highway, between
Glacier park and the Canadian line.
Sealed bids were opened yesterday
afternoon by by the state highway
commission. Mcclure and Blakeslee's
bid was s122.756.
Sealed bids were received by the
from O'Brien and Lar
don, who bid 1925, 1880; LAffertS
and Byerz, s12s,2OO; w. P. Roscoe
s15e,e91, and Mcclure and Blakeslee.
s122,75e.
The road work contract for the
project was let at previous meeting
and the bridge construction win be
started this fall" said H. w. Holmes,
chief state engineer.
(Helena independently
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. stong, pastor

Morning worship at II o'clock Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, Why |
Believe in God
Evening service at o'clock. There
will be special music, short report
Of the Annual Conference, and
sermon by the pastor.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock. It is
fine to attend school in this interes,
Of mental development, but to de-
velope the mind and neglect spirit
ual development Of child is a great
mistake. The religious training Of
your child is equally important with
the mental See to it that your
children attend Sunday School. All
are welcome at our church.
Epworth League at 7 o'clock. We
are very anxious to have bigger
and better League this winter than
ever before. Under the leadership
Of the new president. and with the
cOOpration Of all Leaguers We be-
lieve this is IS be possible. BE sure
and be present this Sunday evening
to hear something about new plans.
(coa.' o. last pags)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
SPAYING DEMONSTRA-
TION AT McCOYS WE'D.

Mr.. James X. Wallace Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, will be in Cascade County,
Wednesday, September 20, to conduct
a cattle grading demonstration at
the Mccoy ranch, 90 miles southeast
Of Great Falls in the Tiger Butte
district. The work will start prompt
ly at 10 A. M. Wednesday, Sept. 20.
r. L. WaddelI, State Livestock Spec
iaIist will be present with the County
Agent to assist with the work. All
livestock men in the county are in
vited to attend.
The Idea is briefly this: a bunch
Of so or more cattle will be placed
in pen, then Mr.. Wallace will sep
arate the bunch into different lots
according to the standards Of grad
ing used by stock buyers in the large
Mr.. Wallace VIII explain 70
the stockmen the points taken into
by the stock buyers in
the grade, and conse-
quently the price Of each animal.
Stockmen and farmers having
stock to sell and knowing how they
should be graded will be in a better
position 70 determine whstheT or not
hey are getting the right price for
heir stock r
After the grading work Spaying
viii be conducted by
Dr.. B. o. Fisher, local assistant state
,eterinarian A number Of stockmen
n the Tiger Butte section are plan-
ing to spay heifers this faIl. and
ave requested this demonstratiou-