davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

ternationai rights of its citizens II
should be equally Jealous to respect
and maintain the rights of the states
and to uphold the vigor and balance
of our dual system of government
The Republican party always has Civ
en- its energies to supporting the gov
eminent in this direction when any
question has arisen.
There are certain other we'll defined
federal obligations such as interstate
commerce. the development of rivers
and harhors. and the guarding and
conservation of national resources.
The effort, which, however, is being
continually made to have the federal
government move into the field of
state activities, never has had and
never will have the support of the
Republican party.
In the majority of the cases state
citizens and officers are most pressing
IN their desire to have the federal
government take over these state func-
tons. This is to be deplored for it
weakens the sense of initiative and
creates feeling of dependence which
is unhealthy and unfortunate for the
whole body polite
There is a real need in the country
today TO revitalize fundamental prin-
ciples; there is a real need of restor-
ing the individual and local sense of
responsibility and self-reliance; there
is real need for the people once more
to grasp the fundamental fact that
0under our system of government they
are expected to solve many problems
themselves through their municipal
and state governments, and to combat
the tendency that is all too common
to turn to the federal government as
the easiest and least burdensome meth
cd of tightening their own response
biliteS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

inadequate to give a full and clear
record of the transactions of the Of
flee, and further stated that if nomin-
ated and elected he would install
modern system of accounts that would
be in keeping with up-to-date methods,
which would result in higher efficiency
and greater economy in operation, and
would be installed without cost to the
state.
Mr. Williams for several years was
the county clerk and recorder at Bill
lings, and was later in the department
of the state examiner. He is we'll
! known throughout the state, and being
! a candidate from Eastern Montana, he
should receive excellent support in
this section.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
Mining.

The money value of the mineral prod
ucts of the country is second only to ag-
riealture The nation suffers as a whole
from any disturbance in the securing of
any one of these minerals, and partieu-
larly When the coal supply is affected.
The mining industry always has been
self-sustanins, but we believe that the
government should make every effort to
aid the industry by protection. by re-
moving any restrictions which may be
hampeiing its development and by in
creased technical and economic research
Investigations which are necessary fof
its welfare and normal development.
The party is anxious, hopeful and will
ing 10 assist in any feasible plan for the
Sterilization of the coal mining industry
which will work with justice to the min
ers. consumers and producers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
Highways.

Under the federal aid road act, adopt
ed by the Republican congress in 1921
and supplemented by generous appropri-
ations each year, road construction has
made greater advancement than for many
decades previous. Improved highway
conditions are a gauge of our rural de-
velopments and our commercial activity
We pledge our support to continued ap-
preparations for this work, commensurate
with our needs and resources.
We favor the construction of roads and
trails in our national forests necessary
to their protection and utilization. In ap-
preparations therefor the taxes which
these lands would pay if taxable should
be considered as controlling factor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
Radio.

We stand for the administration of the
radio facilities of the United States under
wise and expert government supervision
which will
% Secure to every home in the nation.
whether city or country, the great edu-
eational and inspirational values of
broadcast programs. adequate in num-
Der and varied in character, and
~ Assign the radio communication
channels, regional, continental. and
transoeeanic, in the best interests of
the American business man. the
American farmer. and the American pub
lie genera IlV
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

means the postponemeni of vitality i'm.
portant public works.
we commend President Coolidge for
his establishment of this fundamental
principle of sound administration and
pledge ourselves to live up to the
high standard he has set.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
Civil Service.

The merit system III government serv-
ice originated with and has been de-
veloped by the Republican party. The
great majority of our public service en-
ployees are now occurred through and
maintained In the government service
rules Steps have already been taken
by the Republican congress to make the
service more attractive as to wages and
retirement privileges and We commend
what has been done as a step in the
right direction
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

Subscribe for the News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
Settlement of War Claims

A satisfactory solution has been
found for the question of war claims
Under the act, approved by the Presi-
dent on March 10. 1928. a provision
was made for the settlement of war
claims of the United States and its citi-
zens against the German Austrian and
Hungarian governments and of the
claims of the nationals of these gov
ernments against the United States.
and for the return to its owners of
the property seized by the alien prop
erty custodian during the war, in ac-
cordance with our traditional policy
for respect of private property.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
Honesty in Government.

Party stands for honesty in government
and for the appointment of officials
whose integrity cannot be questioned.
I'VE deplore the fact that any official
has ever fallen from this high standard
and that certain American citizens of
both parties have so far forgotten their
duty as citizens as to traffic in national
interests for private gain. We have prose-
euted and shall always prosecute any of
fetal who subordinates his public to his
personal Interest,"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

The United States is the largest
customer in the world today II we
were not prosperous and able to buy.
the rest of the world also would suf-
Ter 1t is uncomfortable that American
labor will ever consent to the aboli-
ton of protection which would bring
the American standard of living down
to the level of that in Europe, or that
the American farmer could survive if
the enormous consuming power of the
people in this country was eurtaled
and Its market at home, if not de-
stroyed. at least seriously impaired
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

NAM ScAos
Prompt and effective railroad service at
the lowest rates which will provide for
its maintenance and allow a reasonable
return to the investor so they may be en-
couraged to advance new capital for ac-
quired Developments has long been rec
ognized by the Republican party as
necessity of national existence.
We believe that the present laws under
which our railroads are regulated are
soundy based on correct principles, the
spirit of which must always be preserved
Because, however, OF changes in the pub
lie demands, trade conditions and of the
character of the competition. which even
the greatest railroads are now being
called upon to meet, we feel that in the
light of this new experience possible
notifications or amendments, the need of
which is proved, should be considered.
Merchant Marine.
The Republican party stands for the
American built, American owned and
American operated merchant marine The
enactment of the White-Jones bill is in
line with a policy which the party has
long advocated
Under this measure substantial aid and
encouragement are offered for the build
ing in American yards of new and mod
ern ships which will carry the American
flag.
Flood Control.
The Mississippi valley flood In which
100000 OF our fellow citizens we're placed
in peril Of life, and which destroyed hun
dreds OF millions of dollars worth Of
property, was met with energetic action
by the Republican administration.
During this disaster the President mo-
bilized every public and private agency
under the direction of Secretary Hoover
Of the Department of Commerce and
Dwight Davis secretary of war, and
everything possible was done to rehabili-
tate the people in their homes and to re-
lieve suffering and distress.
Congress promptly passed legislation
authorizing the expenditure of 1915, 900, 600
for the construction of flood control
works, which it is believed will prevent
the recurrence of such a disaster.
Law Enforcement (Prohibition).
The full text of the bone dry" plank
is as follows:
We reafiirm the American constitution
al doctrine as announced by George
Washington In his farewell address," to
wit:
THE Constitution which at any time
existe until changad nv the nxpcit and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21
Campaign Expenditures.

Economy, honesty and deeency ara a
necessity; no relaxing of endeavor to
keep elections clean. honest and free
from faint of any Kind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Romances of the Worlds Great Lovers

By COZETTE DOUGLASS

" reading the lives OF the favor
ties OF the sixteenth. seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. scandal.
seems TO have been the keystone on
which they builded their fame. Even
In the early days OF the nineteenth
century. this rule still seems 10 hold
true. for no life was more openly
scandalous nor notorious than was
that OF Dorothea Jordan. Irish &c
tress. favorite OF the English stage.
and mistress OF the king. William Nv.
Her mother was an actress and
her father was reported 10 have been
an army captain. although IL is
limited hat he was more probably
nothing more nor less than an ordi.
nary stage hand Dorothea's first
appearance was in Dublin when she
vas but fifteen years old. when she
played Phoebe" in LAS You Like
IT.. After various appearances in
Ireland. she appeared In England
and IL was while there that she as
sumed the name OF Mrs. Jordan.
Her first London appearance at
the Drury Lane Theatre created a
sensation. and before the end Of her
first season she had become estab
lished as a public favorite. Five
years after her first appearance in
London the then duke OF Clarence
succumbed to her charms In spite OF.
or perhaps. because OF her openly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

AZ AlriElNlNE BluS
m brought me back with a start
A from what she laughingly had
called my mind-reading. But indeli.
bly, impressed upon my mental
tablets were several facial expires.
sions. fleeing but betraying. which
had revealed the dominant emotion
IN those OF our guests whom l was
watching.
Prince Georges dancing with Prin.
cess Dina was talking earnestly with
her most OF the time. and ! guessed
that he was telling her OF his inter
view with Charles Owen. But often
his eyes strayed 10 Mary. dancing
with Mr.. Owen. while Princess
Olina's surreptitious watch OF Noel.
dancing with Carolyn v ceased.
There was no jealousy in either
gaze, I knew as would have been
the case had Mary and Noel been
dancing together, but there was the
distinct u~neasiness which each OF
this romantic royal pair manifested
in any activity OF Mary and Noel
which did not include them.
| wondered II their eyes. sharpened
BY jealousy. noticed that Mary and
Noel also were giving only per-
functorily courteous attention TO
their partners. and following each
other with their eyes. But my specu.
lations concerning the quartet Of
young people at such cross purposes
ceased as abruptly as did my obser'
walton that Charles Owens poised
ann hid rage at Prince Georges,
and a sinister sort OF satisfaction al
the sight OF Marion and Ronald SO
absorbed in each other For the
dance record came to an end. and
forgetting everything else. they
crowded around the fruit punch
bowl.
Supper Il ready" 7 told them.
"Mrs Beckett and ! thought II was a
pity for you TO stop dancing 10 pre-
pare it."
How perfectly adorable.' Carolyn
exclaimed. and her brother looked at
me.
Shall we choose u partners
now?' he asked. with a combination
OF schoolboy nalyete and respectful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Home Making Helps
By Wanda Barton
"CIOfhes And The Man"

HVALKING about the well dress
ed man, or on fashions for
men Is not exactly in our line
yet we would like 70 advance a few
ideas on the subject. as the matter
closely related 10 the household bud.
get. Every business man is expected
to dress as wen as his income allows
today. This does not mean flashily.
but neatly and in good taste. This
entails a wardrobe OF al least three
suits each season. or twelve a year.
Properly taken care OF each trio
laps over TO start the next season
for which II Is suitable. One suit
on. n at the cleaners and one in
the closet. This does not include the
Tuxedo, or the few sport things used
so widely these days.
The wise man selects a reliable
shop and one which has a good fit
ter. and Is recognized as a regular
customer. This has its advantages,
he Is notified OF their advantageous
sales. things suitable are set aside"
for him by his regular salesman and
he gets precedence in fittings, also
samples for repairs. extra buttons,
buckles and so on. Carefully pressed
and hung. the suits wear better for
resting them a day or two frequently.
their freshness when again donned
gives the man a comfortable well.
dressed feeling that creates a
good impression ot prosperity on
himself and his friends. This feel.
ing pays for the outlay. II is well
TO study the Winter clothes before
getting the o%vercoats and get II and
the hat In harmonious coloring.
Men are out earning the living.
women are supposed 10 be taking
care Of all things IN the home that
makes Tor the comfort and well be
ing OF all members. and looking
after the mans clothing certainly
comes under this head. Women have
many little ways of saving on their
" wardrobes and time generally
% do IL. but men have no time. and
II they did they have little knowl.
edge az what should be done 70 keep
them true "a form as "well-dressed"
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

pulled IL with all his might towards :
the end marked "Slow." But the
clock. which was eager TO tick OF
the hours as quickly as possible IN
orde- to get a few minutes rest be-
fore the next winding. declined 70
slow down.
Az this Rnarf crawled into tbs
works to investigate. The Textbook
sounded scientifically loud inside and
he felt a good deal frightened. lie
stopped in awe before a great wheel
hat swung backward and forward
with amazing swIftness. Then he
came TO q spring that coiled and
uncolled 10 rapidly ne could scarcely
see II. lie became quite frightened
by all the noise and turned 10 ~.
But all mt once he found himself
lost In a maze OF whirring wheels
and sharp-toothed sprockets that
barred his way.
Just then there was n terrific
boom. so loud that the whole insidrs
shook. Poor Knarf Jumped with
fright and landed right In the spring.
which stopped nc once. Immediately
everything else stopped too. and a.
deadly silence filled the clock. Quak-
ing with fear. Knarf climbed over
wheels and s~prockets until he found
the way out.
Mil. Flor and the two girls wers
sitting on the pendulum now. But
IL had stopped They greeted Knarf
with a shout
Make II 60" they cried.
But Knarf was 40 glad "a find him
self safely outside again that he hid
himself In n teacup and remained
there until five o'clock.
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Tsaturs Service. Iua
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

Let's sec, what did Abraham
Lincoln have for breakfast, do
you think, when he was little?
Something a lot like cor pone
and black molasses, I'm willing
TO wager.
And Washington?-think OF
all the hot biscuit and fried
chicken and cheese pie and
strawberry shortcake he ate
when he was growing up to be
a man.
And Lindbergh?-l wonder
what he had to eat up there in
Minnesota-plenty Of coffee
and lots of sweet cakes. III
warrant.
Yet he's Lindbergh-just the
same.
What did you have when you
were little?
My brothers and sisters and |
used to have sausage and potato
cakes and waffles and grape
jelly and baked apples and may
be a few cookies thrown in for
breakfast
And for lunch we had a piece
of mince pie and cheese and a
glass OF milk and whatever
little knick-knacks were left
over In the cupboard.
For supper-yes, that's what
we called it in u ignorance
for supper we had steak. baked
potatoes, baked squash. some
baked beans and some boiled
onions, maybe. and a few fried
~parsnips. hot biscuits. maple
syrup and lemon meringue pie
and along about half past
nine we began 10 eat apples
ughnuts-popcorn--and hick-
DRY nuts-and then we went TO
bed and slept like logs.
And we never knew there
was such a thing as a diet. poor.
deluded things that we were.
Whisper, I'm glad my mother
had never heard Of hygienic
food don't believe il would
be any fun at all to sit and re-
member spinach and carrots
and zwiebach-do you?
Copyright 1898. Newspaper Fssturs Esrrir.. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
The Stars Say
For Thursday, Nov. 90.
By %CENEvIEyE KEMBLE.

By CENEVIENE kEMBLE.
"HIS day may be memorable for
The whirlwind action which may
uproot the established order OF
affairs and plunge one into a fresh
environment or TO entirely new &c.
tivities. These things may be sud.
denly precipitated and may result In
benefits and worthwhile affiliations
with large enterprises or important
corporations. although these splendid
opportunities may be negatived by
a tendency TO rash and turbulent be
havior. Sign papers cautiously.
Those whose birthday IL is are on
the eve OF a year OF important
change or u%pheaval. suddenly precip-
itated with whirlwind force. This
should rebound 10 advantages and
desirable new affiliations and con
tracts II they are not jeopardized by
rash. hasty and impulsive moves or
by contention and strife. Papers
should be signed cautiously. A child
born on this day may be inclined 10
be clamorous. impulsive and quarrel
some and may make frequent
changes abruptly. IL may have an
adventurous career and meet many
dangers.
The planets are MOI primary
causes but are agents for deIireF-
ing the vibrations due MS by reason
Of our oirn past mental Gcfions.-
X. A. Outright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
A Fashion Models Diary
She Tnlks 81 The Possibilities Of a TeLref Season.
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE.

a T the end OF each week / go
IA home with the feeling that
Madame cant possibly have
anything new % show the following
week. And I am constantly being
surprised. There's always something
that's not been thore bcfnre-It may
he an evening gown. a new piece az
Jewclry. an interesting ha.-always
something 10 make the smart woman
SIT up and take notice and. almost
always. buy.
l must tell you about a few OF this
weeks creatlCns-lAcro Is a stunning
Powered chiffon dinner gown flow
cred chiffon is being very much
worn this Winter with Oriental
colors. made with interlacing gold
thread IN a smart pattern.
Another froCk we showed this
week was designed for informal din
ner and the play. ms has a skirt Of
pleated chiffon with a long over
blouse Of silt hroCaded chiffon made
on soft lines. A stride. that ~
az the front. where the ends are
drawn through two jeweled rings. f.
an attractive feature
Another evening model Of subtle
composition. and quite stunning. is
built Of black Chautilly lace over
flesh.tinted chiffon. The dress. u
with deep points in front. hack and
under the arms. y made plain and
long. with flarinE layers of black
chiffon attached NJ the hinline. form
Inc a long sheer overskirt with an
uneven hem. Helene. being n blonde.
looked stunning in this model.
There was one in particular that
wa Just a knockout. II uses two of
the most popular materials OF the
season-gold cloth and midnight blue
velvet. The gold cloth fashions the
Sin and the body az the dress II de-
xeloped IN the velvet forming the
coat effect The edge OF the skirt
has a deep border OF nutria and there
are tight cuffs OF the nutria and a
high chin-chin collar. BY the way.
this collar f. difficult 20 wear. And
II ones face is inclined 10 be full. il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

scandalous life. Her beauty. her wit,
her talent all aided In the romance.
and whatever else she may have
been the fact remains that for
twenty-ons years ne was truly fond
OF her and remained faithful to his
first infatuatiOn.
Mrs. Jordan's private life was one
or the scandals Of the age. Her ar.
fairs were known. talked OF and
openly discussed. IL Is said that she
had a daughter by her first manager.
and that for a number OF years she
was the mistress OF Sir Richard
Ford. whose name she bore and by
whom she had four children.
In 1880 she became the mistress or
the duke OF Clarence. he who was
destined to become William " OF
England. This affair lasted for
twenty-one years. only ending in 1911
when they separated by mutual con-
sent. Through this affair. Mrs. Jor-
dan bore the duke ten children. who
were legitimatized and ennobled.
After separating from the king.
Mrs. Jordan VINO had been granted a
liberal allowance. went TO Paris. One
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

story has II that she fled from i'm
prisonment for debt. but this seems
hardly probable. as her savings more
than covered any debt which she
may have incurred Perhaps II was
that her family ana friends who
borrowed freely from her. were the
cause OF the rumor.
Rumor further has IL that n died
In France in great need In the year
1916. but another story has Il that
she returned 10 England and lived
there for seven years beyond this
date. This latter story finds some
credence and IL not illogical. She
may have wanted 20 return to the
scene OF her former triumphs and
happiness. for a woman's heart is a
queer thing. No matter though she
be discarded. poor and alone. she
still finds comfort in reliving her
former greatness and happiness amid
familiar Genes. And 50 II may have
been with poor Dorothea Jordan. She
quaffed life's cup 10 the brim. and
one cannot find II but charitable "a
grant her a few hours last happi-
ness.