davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1927-10-01
EEL FRONTERIZO"
IreneS DireCtOS Entire
Mexico y Nueva Orleans

MEXICO, 80 de OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
de llegar a esLa capital, despu6s de
haber asistido a Ina convention fe-
rrocarrilera en- los Estados Unidos.
uno de los altos f~uncionarios de los
F~errocarriles Nacionales de M6xico.
De los informes que rindi6 eye dicho
delegado, Sc sabe que han quedado
concludes los arreglos para la inau-
guraci6n de un servicio directo de
trenes entire Mexico Y Nueva Orleans,
incluyendo ell servicio de carros dor
mitorios. Todos los detalles quedaron
arregladOs va y aver Sc anunci6 Off
cialmente Que ell primer tren partira
de Mexico ell dfa 5 de diciembre pro-
ximo.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-01
HAY INSEGURIDAD EN- La
VIA DEL SUD PACIFICO

MAZATLAN, SIM, septiembre 3d.
Hasta hoy lego a esta puerto ell con
voy del F%errocarril Sud Pacffico que
salio de Guadalajara, desde ell mierco-
les pasado, debido a las dificultades
que hubieron ~devencerse y a las pre-
cauciones que Sc venian tomando, va
que, segun noticias que Sc tienen,
existc gran inseguridad en- los lugares
por donde ~atraviesa esta importante
via de communication.
Sc rumora que va a suspenderse
indefinidamente ell movimiento de
trenes en- dicha via de ferrocarril Sud
Pacffico.
El fronterizo., 1927-10-01
sUscRrsAsE AHoRAl

No Dele Pasar e. Tiempo.-Aho'a
mismo Empiece a recibir en- su Casa
"EI Fronterizo."
Es Ell Peri6dico de la Raza Mexi-
cana en- Arizona.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Mississippi Aggies 6, Auburn G.. Georgia Tech 5, Tulane O, Texas University g, Texas Christian 4, Tex as Aggles g, Southwestern Univer- sity 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
ALASKA LEGISLATURE
(uJneau Empire)

JHo COmpLrOller Dlll, the HTSL measure to be introduced m the Senate this
 session, made its appearance in the
 House of Representatives. It was in- troduced Saturday afternoon by Rep.
 Paul as House bill No. 30.
 Just after it's introduction, Senate
 concurrent resolution was passed by
 the House authorizing a joint session
 for Tuesday evening for consideration
 of the measure I don't object to
 meeting and hearing a discussion of
 the merits of the measure, but I do
 seriously object to having the Legis-
 lature made to sponsor political out
 bursts" declared Rep. Sheldon, who
 with his colleague, Mr. Fisher, voted against the Senate resolution.
 Maybe among the audience who list
 ened to the speakers Wednesday night in the Senate hearing on the bill, there
 were those who were reminded of the
 meetings in the late eighteenth cen
 tury, noted in history and epoch-mak-
 ing in the birth of this nation, at
 which eloquent, vigorous and valiant
 protests were voiced against. the, ty- ranny of King George III. There was so much said about the similarity of present Alaskan conditions to those existing just before the Revolutionary war, it could not help but be- so.
 But to oldtime members of the Leg islature, what was said Wednesday night must have recalled to them happenings much more recent than 1765. To them the pointless, psycho- lochical analysis on hereditary syco- plants by Delegate Sutherland must have recalled the wordy Reclamation of a portly senatorial figure, standing before his desk declaring in all seri- Them is the principles our have fit for since time inn moral" than it did the declaration of the fiery Patrick Henry, "Tarquin and Caesar had each his Brutus; Charles the First, his Cromwell; and George the Third may profit by their ex- ample"
 And we'll might it be that the speech as Wednesday evening brought no of the noted Virginian's words. The latter had no considera- ion of politics in view He, at least, lad an intimate knowledge of the act )f Parliament he was denOuncing, while those who spoke to the Senate admitted they had not even read the pill they defended.
 They broke lances against embat- led bureaucracy (which, it happens, II this case brings to Alaska some s10O00,O00 annually but the title which one speaker said he had read) 'f the bill gives no indication that t does anything except create another bureau. Said the speakers, in effect, We have surrendered to foreigners he very things which our forefathers leemed so precious that they broke way from the mother country, de- Jared war, fought their own kind and lin, and at the cost of many lives, much suffering and a great amount of honey, established those rights as the acred heritage of all Americans"
 What were those great principle he precious rights, which all Alas "a legislators, and others, including Delegate Sutherland and MT. Roden, weakly and supinely to he Federal government, and which he Controller bill seeks to regain? t can be told briefly in much less
, 1927-03-02

The banquet. room at the Presby-
terrain church in Powell has been
secured for the sheep feeders pro
gram, Tuesday, March Sth at two
p. m. D. ]. Robertson, livestock
specialist will be present for this
meeting with a summary of the ac-
tiyities and results of feeding opera
ions carried on this past season.
There will be other speakers on
the program and an effort is being
made to make it a profitable meet
ing.
, 1927-03-02
RICHARD |. VOLCKMER
PASSES MON. MORNING
Funeral Services on Thursday Fore
noon at st. Anthony's Church
To Be Buried Mt Riverside

After an illness which brought
him west about sixteen years ago.
and which he has fought with a
pluck and determination during his
entire residence in the state. Rich
ard "Dick" volckmer passed over
the Great Divide on Monday mogu-
ing about ten o'clock. For the past
six months he has been confined to
his home on west Bleistein venue
a great deal of the time and for
several weeks has been b@dfast
Death was not unexpected as he has
been failing very rapidly during
the last month.
Funeral services will be o~-sao
ed by the Rev. Father Spillllc On
Thursday morning 1T 10 O'CLOCK
from st. Anthony's Catholic church
and interment will be at Riverside
cemetery.
, 1927-03-02
JUNE LITTLE TO WE'D
A CALIFORNIA GIRL
(From Minneapolis starr


Formal announcement is made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bellows
Gage of Los Angeles, formerly of
Minneapolis. of the engagement ct
their daughter, Miss Helen, to Ar
thur w. Little, Jr., of Minneapolis,
formerly of New York City and
Cody, Wyoming.
THE announcement was made
Saturday at a luncheon given by
Mrs. S. c. Confer, Minnetonka
Beach, in honor of Miss Gage. In
innate friends of the bride were
present. Miss Gage is a graduate
of vassar college, and Mr.. Little
attended st. Papl's school, Concord
N. H.
"Mr. Little is the son of Col.
Arthur Little of New York, and the
late Mrs. Little who died in March.
1926. and the grandson of the late
Joseph j. Little, who was a mem
Der of the ~fifty-second ongress of
the United States. and for many
years president of the board of edu-
cation of the city of New York.
Upon his mothers side, Mr..
Little Is the grandson of the late
Edward Winslow. and the great
grandson of the late James +. ID.
Lanier, New York banker.
For the last year Mr.. Little has
lived In minneapolis. He formerly
lived near Cody, Wyoming. where
the Little family has a ranch. He
is a. ex-member of Squadron A,
New York National Guard cavalry
and played polo at Fort Smelling
throughout the summer.
THE wedding will take place late
in April at the home of the bride,
in Los Angeles. Mr.. Little and his
bride will be at home after May
18th at Arcola, Lake Minnetonka."
June writes his Cody frienos that
he and his bride expect to make
q visit to tho Little ranch on South
fork early In May. motoring from
California to Minneapolis for the
summer season, after which June
will be connected with one of the
larger dailies on the Western
coast.
, 1927-03-02
NeWs Notes From The
County Agents Office

The cooperative auction sale fos-
tered by the Sage Greek and South
Fork Farm Bureau locals is set for
9th at the community house
on Upper Sage creek. 1t is hoped
that anybody within the county who
is interested either as a seller or a
buyer will not hesitate to attend.
This sale is to be for everybody, a
sort of spring house cleaning affair.
Already there + several thousand
pounds of various seeds, a few head
of livestock, farm machinery, and
furniture listed. There is d pure
bred Holstein bull calf to be offered
and sold to the highest bidder. The
committee in charge are not listing
anything that will not be sold if
buyers are present. Remember L
lunch at 1870. The sale starts
at noon, bring your cups.
, 1927-03-02
$500 A ROUND

It cost Harry johnson $500 and
costs to tell ex-Sheriff Henry
Dahiem his personal opinion OF
him. and from the looks of John
sons c~ountenance after the one
round go which was staged in front
of the Enterprise office, he is like
ly to have a much greater respect
for the former officers physical
ability than he had heretofore After
a few seconds of lively mixing, the
few seconds of lively mixing. the
first round went to Dahlem and
town marshal Carl Hammitt took
Johnson around to the city jail to
reflect upon his actions. Later when
arraigned before the police Judge,
DR.. @. Grant Manlove. he was as
sessed five and cost.
, 1927-03-02
W0RRELLS BURY BOY
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Lesley June. the three-month's
old baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Worrell died on Saturday evening.
after a very short illness with pneu-
monia. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the grave on Tuesday
afternoon by the Rev. G. S. Upton.
interment being made at Riverside
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Worrel
and family have the sympathy of
the entire community in the loss
of their baby boy.
, 1927-03-02

The auction sale at the S. A. Mil
Ter ranch last week was very well
attended, and was very satisfying
to the owner. Mr.. S. A. Miller, who,
having disposed of his ranch prop
erty to his son-in-law, VIM. Hutch
inson, was selling out his entire
ranching equipment and stock.
Prices are said to have been good
and the buying quite brisk.
, 1927-03-02

Well after the White House re-
ception by Mrs. Coolidge, we most
of US still in all the glory of the
western toys, and right here / want
to say again that it was nothing
short of an inspiration to send on
all the hats. b%uckskins and hand
~kerchiefs, why nothing in the world
could have made such a hit and
attract so much favorable attention
and comment. 1t was unique pub
licity for Wyoming, and impressed
everyone. And it was easier for ali
of us having a lot dressed up and
all playing wild west together.
We went up to the Senate, where
in a private dining room Congress-
man and Mrs. Winter entertained
about twenty-five of us to a lovely
luncheon. Judge Winter had me GA
his right. Cousin Evelena, and Mrs.
Booth on his left, and Mr.. Larom
on my right. All the distinguished
names l didn't get but will send
on a complete list as soon as Mrs.
Winter supplies it. Mr.. Larom
wore his outfit to the White House
and made a dashing figure. From
luncheon we hurried to the gallery
of the house, and listen to this, no
wonder you will think it was \
great day for US. just one thrill
after another, and a lifetime of
famous lions, one after another.
Congressman Winter asked for
the privilege of the floor which
was granted and business suspend
ed, while from the floor, the Judge
introduced me In the gallery. 7
most passed way with surprise, /
had to get up and bow and bow,
and the representatives below clap
ped and clapped and laughed and
the gallery full of folks joined in.
Then they insisted upon having me
wave the hat, and folks crowded
around to shake hands. The whole
procedure was most unique. / am
the second woman in history to
have the honor and it will be in
corporated In the records. Now
wasn't that a very thoughtful and
nice thing for the Winters to plan
and what a compliment to the be-
loved Colonel.
We went along from office to Of
flee and met Senators and Congress
sMen, and finally at three o'clock
met Speaker and Mrs. Longworth
and Pauline. you pronounce 1t Paul
eyena, in the Speakers sumptious
office. he was much more formal,
rushed, and important than the
President. 1 thought Princess Allie
better looking than heretofore and
she certainly has a heavenly speak
ing voice. but she hasn't that re-
sponsive and kuick magnetism OF
Mrs. Coolidge. They both, the Long
worths recalled being out at Cody
that time, you know.
I am catching the very first post
with this for i know how eager al
you folks are who worked so hard
for this event. must be to haze
again.
No one in the world could have
planned so thoroughly and so wei
and carried every little detail tc
such perfect completion as Congress
sman and Mrs. Winter. Mrs. Win
ter had. the entire charge of the
whole affair and 1t was her quicl
thought and tactful charming sell
that made it all. Wyoming Day il
Washington, such a success ant
such a never to be forgotten tri
butte to u loved last of the grea.
scouts, the one and only William
Frederick Cody.-Cody Allen.
, 1927-03-02
BILL SAYS

Easter comes April 18th, and
now is the time to order that Eas-
ter suit or topcoat. Suit, $25.75,
Windsor topcoat, rain proof. $24.50.
that will make you look like some
OF our local oil men. For every
thing that men and boys wear. see
Bill at the Toggery. 10 East Cody.
, 1927-03-02

Orders are still being taken for
dairy calves. George Pfrangle, Cody,
las ordered a Guernsey calf. Sew
eral others are thinking it over
seriously. Better not wait much
longer or it will be too late to get
, 1927-03-02

themselves if they care to call at
any of the places where the calves
have been received.
, 1927-03-02
REGARDING 1927 AUTO LroENsE

REGARDING 1927 AUTO LICENSE
Notice 10 hereby given hat opera
tors of motor ears in Park County
must secure their 1927 auto license
plates at once. Arrests will be
made in the near future of those
not having secured their new plates.
FRANK BLACKBURN,
$3.50 Sheriff Park County.
, 1927-03-02

Some interesting facts have been
worked out in turkey raising which
should be of interest to nearly every
farmer in che county, these will be
discussed at all meetings where Mr..
Summers is in attendance.
, 1927-03-02

The University of Wyoming is
conducting a feeders day for sheep
men and cattlemen of the Big Horn
Basin of Worland, Saturday, March
5th. Some interesting experiments
have been conducted this year, and
the stock are still in the feed lots,
there, and will be sold right after
the meeting. Royal Allen, county
agent in Washakie county has is
sued an urgent invitation to all who
r interested in Park county. and
1t is hoped that this county will
be well represented.
, 1927-03-02

Another gathering of interest
that should be mentioned here is
the poultry meeting at Powell and
Cody, at which time o. N. Summers
poultry specialist will be here to
talk on the timely subject of care
and feeding of baby chicks and
young turkeys. The Cody meet
ing will be at 2 p. nj. Friday, March
18th, at the community building Oh
Upper Sage creek. The Powell
meeting, Saturday afternoon at the
high school building. Mr.. Summers
VIII also address the Powell Farm
Bureau, Friday night, March 1lth
at which meeting everybody is
welcome.
, 1927-03-02

them in season. Clarence Derry
received his Jersey calf last week.
Anybody interested can see for
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
1,5OO ATTEND SOCIAL IN
 HONOR OF ST. PATRICK
Entertainment and Dance Conducted By st. Jo>cph's Parish
 society in T. \. B. Auditorium

Irish jies, comic songs. mono logucs, saXophone solos, Irish meio- dies, old time nddling and many other features made up one Of the most interesting programs ever pre- sented by a local organization al the '. NJ. T. A. and E. hall last eve ming under the auspices Of the St, 2p acts, the entertainers coming from Hartford. Meridon. Portland south Manchester, Midiletown and this city. The applause for each number was vigorous and each was rated as q headllner. The attend ance was estimated at about 1.5oo.
 Preceding the entertainment an eloquent address on "Our Heritage" Was given by Judge Thomas H. Dowd of Boston, Mass.
 In keeping with the title Irish Fair Day" the stage was prettily decorated with palms and hundreds of various colored balloons inter sp"rscd with green, white and gold. The pages were attired in green and white costumes as were some of the dancers. The decorations were in charge of Mrs. Edward l.. Hannon, Mrs. Michael J. Hannon and Mrs. Mark Lak". John F. Callahan was master of ceremonies.
 Following the program, dancing was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Arrested for Parking
 At Railroad Station

The drive to rid the grounds about the railroad passenger station of parkcrs who are not on business with the railroad company. has been renewed, and a number of motorists will be in police court tomorrow morning.
 This morning. Michael JAvanzo Of - sexton street was fined Sl without costs by Judge B, w. Aling and Michael Knapp of lo3 Francis street who had been notified to be in court, forgot about the matter un- iii court had adjourned. Chief Hart took q $l0 bond for his appearance tomorrow morning. In the D'Ayanzo case. Railroad Policeman Smith test flied that the car was rarkcd from 2:2o to 2:45 ?. m., Wednesday. and DAvanzo was not on railroad bus mess. D'Ayanzo said he did moi know whether 10 plead guilty or not guilty. He had q delivery to make at a restaurant on Railroad Arcade. he said, but Prosecuting Attorney Woods reminded him that deliveries can be made by a rear entrance and it is not necessary to park on the railroad grounds.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
strike Order Issued

The general labor union today is- sued communique calling q general strike to begin tomorrow at noon and continue until the nationalists tCantonese) occupy Shanghai
 The communique calls on the workers to maintain order and avoid becoming involved in any mob ac- ton, and notifies the public that the strike is purely of political nature with the nationalist cause in the fight against the northcrncrs.
 Detachmcnts of Shantungese {northern) troops have been ordered along the Shanghai -Nanking railway to attempt to prevent the workers from leaving.
 No arrest was made. The latest successes of the southerners in clos ing in on Ranking include the cap ture of Wukiang, 12 miles from Soo- chow. and Lishui, southeast of Nan king.
 British Man Held Up
 c. F.. Geddes. formerly head Of a police today he had been locked in his home by four armed Chinese and forced to sign checks totalling 5000 taels, or about S4,So0.
 The Chinese entered the house yesterday, he said. tied his legs and beat him about the head and face with revolver butts until he signed the checks.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
CHILDREN FAINT DURING
 DEMONSTRATION FOR DUKE
Australian Youngsters Olcr-iaN Energies to Welcome British
 Royalty in Dunedin

Drm' din. New Zealand. May IS tP1 Nearly hundred children tainted during a great demonstration ill which lo,o0o of them participated al Logan Park here today in honor Of the Duke Of York, who is touring Australia.
 The occurrence is believed to have been due 10 the fact that many Of the children had left their distant country homes as early as o'clock this morning to take part in the celebration.
 The strain and lack of food were too much for them.
 The duke was deeply concerned. He went 10 the first aid station where the children were treated to rcassure himself regarding their welfare.
 A war memorial was unveiled dur ing the ceremonies. Mayor Archer of ChriStchurch, who is q lahoritc, delivered an address praising the personality Of the duke who is the second son of the King ot England.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
unfrocked Clergyman to
 Go to Trial in April

Boston, March Is UP)-Trial Of Guy Wills Holmes, unfrocked past or Of the New Bedford Methodist church. charged with statutory of lenses Involving a New Bedford waitress, today was postponed until April 4.
 Hearing of the case was scheduled for today. but Judge Frederick Eos dick of Suffolk superior court grant ed a continuance when it was an- nounced that an important witness was in St. Louis and could not ap- pear at this time.
 The complainant. Miss Antoinette Fortln. 1a. was at the court house today. but spent most Of the morn ing in the office of District Attor- hey William J. Foley. Holmes wife accompanied him 10 court.
 Miss Forth. whose testimony re- suited in the return of three indict- ments against the unfrocked pastor last April, for misconduct and vio- latlon Of the true name law at q Boston hotel.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
FITZGERALD BUYS
 ELM CITY PAPER
Pays St1,OO0 for Union and
 Assumes Its Debts

Eow Haven. Conn. March IS GP- Al e Ter of .S11.Oue cash by David l.. FitzCierald with assumption of all outstanding debts. tor the prop erty and good will of the New Haven Union Publishing company which publishes the New Haven lnion, was accepted by Judge A. r. Els in superior court today. An order will issue through which the receivers, Charles G. Morris and James r.. Wheeler, will close up their admin istration. and the property will be turned over to Mr. FltzG Gerald who IS understood to represent d group of hondholders.
 The actual offer Of Mir FitzGerald was s10,U00 but h. added I,OoO cash for use of the receivers in case the accounts receivable should not not enough to pay accounts 0: the re- ceivers, but no more tH.an that and f all is not used the balance Of ths S1,o00 will go back to Alr. Fitz- Gerald.
 The attorney did not say for whom the purchase Was made. The actual transfer Of the property will be made Monday afternoon. \ new cor poration has been formed to take over the old one and it will be in force some time next week. The transactions today were private by use ot Mir. FitzGcralds own cheeks. A plan will be formed to reCapitalizc the plant and 10 secure working capital. At present there will be no change in the plant or personnel.
 Nr. F'itzGerald, apparently will take care Of the s150,000 bonds out standing Of the bonds 70 are held by individuals and of these G3 were pledged for notes and other evi- dsnces Of indebtedness. There are eight bonds held by q bank which have not been sold. There is abeut Sl 5,5oo Indebtedness on machinery. There are number of creditors who Are unsecured.
 In the recapitalization it Is pro- posed, it is understood, to look after the bondholders.