davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Three Hartford tobacco firms will
 faerIe, 1t is announced, but the
 main point is, will that increase the
 quality of five-cent cigars?
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
~Cl!oNN!E;:&!:TIcUJr1'' { N!!,!;: ]! 2. ''
 CONNECTICUT CHAMBER or COMMERCE
Industrial Diversity.

Industrial Diversity. -N.
 An influence stability of the industrial pros nery of Connecticut of its manufactures An of manufactures shows that among in the number or manurac- turing 18th in the value of manuactored se: various kinds o industries report ed for United States.
 Connecticut in the value of product in egH ot the s22 industries; fvs third iE fourth in eleven: fifth seventh in eighth m five ninth tenth in five 2o2 of the BIZ n which Connecticut first and tenth The tstal annual products in these sixtyive industries $707. 100000.
 in brass bronze and other non-ferrous allows hardware; pelt; plated ammunition; pn and faseners frearms wood second in ypewrters and suppes corsets waches recording devices hat machines thir in metal working machinery; steel springs railway vehce piano and materials; surgical plances: ourt motorcycles bicycles and wood gravng goods wool ha products: but suspenders other elastic goods cleaning polishing preparations glass cutting staining and goods; silk manufactures sversmithng silver 
 Reconsideration Raises Many
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Liboeal Taaanseatl

Ltboeal Tteatnaeatl Nervous Old Lady: 'Goodness me! You almost ran into that other cab."
 Taxi Driver: Oats all right, lady. I won't charge yur nuttin' ex- tra for de thrill!"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
MEN!!
By J. Waterman

| Men are what women marry for better and find worse. Like cigarettes, men are all made Of the same material. the only dif- ] ference being that some are better ] disguised than others. Generally speaking. they may be divided into three classes: 1. e., hus- !, bands. bachelors. and widowers. Husbands are of three varieties: i prizes, surprises. and consolation prizes.
 Making husband out of a man is one of the highest plastic arts known to civilization. It requires science. sculpture. common sense, faith, hope. and charity. with 'em- phasis on the charity!
 An eligible bachelor is a man of obstinacy entirely surrounded by suspicion.
 It is 8 psychological marvel that soft. fluffy. tender. sweet thing like a woman should enjoy kissing a big, awkward. stubby-chinned. to- bacco-sce 1ted thing like man! If you flatte: man. 1t frightens him to death, and if. you don't you bore him to death. If you permit him to make love to you in the be- ginning he gets tired of you in the end. and if he is not permitted, he tires in the beginning.
 If you believe him in everything. you soon cease to interest him and he thinks you are a fool. If you don't believe him you are a cynic.
 If you wear gay colors and rouge he hesitates to take you out, and If you wear a little brown toque and a tailor made, he stares all the eve ming at . woman in gay attire and a startling hat.
 If you approve of his smoking he swears you are sending him to the devil. If you are the clinging vine he doubts If you have brain and if you are nodern. ur-to-date damsel he doubts if you have q heart.
 If you are silly he longs for a bright mate, and if you are brilliant he longs for playmate.
 What . problem: Man!
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Cartridges loaded with fine sAnd are used by naturalists to shoet the swift flying botfly. which can travel 500 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

nnD>ss As1S o1ssoo ee Cee0soesea The ~ ., C b . nstteaal organization which turaisAse uswUapsrs cad advsr- tIsssO with . stssetly Aonss aeaiysss ei bassd uaoa tAie andtt. This iusurse pro tectios aea!nse fraud h nsvepapes dts. tribution Assrss to beth national sad local adYaltiAeIA
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

noUA0 ee the Aalnoloeeo Ssees IT. Aoaeeiate1 pSonD V sxelusively sa. ttflo1 ts tho ass fes rs-psslscattoa of aU seNo seo11te6 to M e eee otastWtse credited ln tAts pansr s1A a'so local news puhiisha1 therein.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

rhe HasA n oa sals daily h New yo,k at HotaliuRs Newsstand. T1mes sauess, oeAplts's Nswsstands Setnnce Grand centfal. t3nd 0tfest.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
THE DAY OF DAYS!

Written by the 1sth of February What is so rare." a Poet said.
 What is so rare as g day in
 June?" The poor old bard was off his head When he composed that lyric tune. Where does he get that June stuff,
 pray? Talk about rare-ness. Whoops, my
 dears! What other day in the year can
 say, T happen once in each four years!" Thinks of the ladies. dame or deb, Watching the years 90 gliding by: Born on the twerty-ninth of Feb, They may the hand of Time defy. Birthdays. often dreaded date. Mean 50 little to them, you see, For they can say. I've just had
 eight" When they are thirty-two or three! Think of the husbands who forget Candies and flowers for their dearest
 dears; They look on mo as their one best
 bet. Coming but once in each four years! Rarer than Christmas. with his toys, Rarer, too, than the Fourth of July. Banging away with his din and
 noise Talk about rare-neas I'm the
 guy!!
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

You'd see quick recovery if the wandering husbands deserted wife should inherit a million.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

When q villager fails at everything else. people wonder what life insur- ance company he will represent.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

1a> ealy pesAeaA3e aAvss&lstae medium la the caty. Crcs1a&sea Hsoke end pTses roeH saVsys epsp to sdvsrtissn
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

The Evolution Of the Engagement
 Ring:
 Unknown Today! Father: You nearly wrecked us on that curve. Didn't I tell you it was hair-pin tCrn?" Flspper Daughter: Sure, but what's a air-pin?"
 Bernard G. Barrette THE FUN SHOP MINISTRIES Overheard By Austin M. Gales) 1nterlocutor: "1ell me. Edward Lancelot Martin, how come you are so late?"
 Lancelot: Wal, yo' see it's dis
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

The happiest times are those placid periods during which the world produces no great men.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Example of pedestrian having the last word: '.Toot. darn you: I've got a right here."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
IT., VI - tuls eoeapA,'s
ea na3g tlseAal 1sesoesal A4 10o19 U9GDA VI 0Aoso oessse aUnn0oKD1eoa 1AE1o tt.ee . yAs.
 4aeo SAsuo 1so&hA
 f@,s 1eA . Meath.
m~noesD oAIA

' uns6vaD c she 3ese o0ss q Nsv 1s,t- = aa QeeseA clssa 0ail Nsttss.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Fitting!

Simpson: "Why do you call your stenographcr 'Bili Thompson? Crawford: Because she's 50 hard on her English"
 Henry A. Courtney
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

How do you know the good don't prosper more than the wicked? Have you ever seen any?
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

sead all cohnassnScstjdss to Fun shop Edtlog. onre oS tlhe NeW
 BrltaiD negNM, aAA youR tettes
 VII b foevanaed to New Yeek.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Hoover taught a nation self-denial. Now let him teach the other candi- dates.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

As to the effectiveness of hanher laws how many juries would convict if the penalty for speeding were life imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Americanism: Calmly breaking laws you think foolish: scorning people who break other laws they don't like.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Great man: One whom nature blessed with some kind of handicap to arouse his fighting spirit.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

The two things that will mako radio reception rotten in the near future are summer and politics.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

A blow on the head cured a man made imbecile by an earlier blow. Fine! Let's try that on the insane criminals. Pass the ax,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Some candidates remind us that Joseph wasn't the only favorite son to wear coat of many colors.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

The list of hardships Yankees can endure better than Southerners doesn't include calomel,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
CHIEF JOSEPH AND BAND
VISITED DEER LODGE ON
WAY TO BUFFALO RANGE

territory. However. Joseph did not enter
this valley. but through the Bitter Root
valley he and his warriors travelled.
Joseph told the settlers there that he
did not var to harm a single n He
had told his men not to steal, nor muir
der-that he wished to go through the
country without shedding blood. for the
people of the territory had always been
his friends.
General Gibbons intercepted him in
the Big Hole, and Joseph, although sur
prised, escaped with his squaws n their
children and many of his men. He was
not captured until he reached the border
of canada.
500 after the departure of the Nez
Perez a party consisting of about is
persons of the town made arrangements
10 make a trip to the Yellowstone park.
1t was necessary at that date to make
the visit on horseback-with a pack
horse to carry what bedding one needed.
and sufficient provisions as used in
camping out. The route travelled was
down the Boulder river to where 1t
up the Madison until the park could be
entered.
The trip commenced the first of Au-
5 o5t hlld ~ 0bud1iy iOOh dt lGdot W Qhy5
to make 1t, camping out at night, cook
ing ones grub, and killing sufficient
game en- route to supply the needs of
all. Mountain grouse were plentiful and
1t was an easy thing to kill a deer or
antelope. At that time, no roads led
to the park. and the whole country was
uninhabited.
The Yellowstone park was In a state
OF nature Just as 1t has been for ages
past. Its wonders had become known to
very few white persons. Game was not
plentiful at that time within it's boun-
DIARIES. The fishing was all n could
wish, but the trout were mo- what Mon
tanans had been accustomed to eat. An
act OF congress introduced by William H.
Clagett, who was then the delegate from
this territory. caused the park to be
named the Yellowstone. The old hunt
ers and trappers called 1t Steamboat
Springs.
On the return OF the pilgrims of
this trip their journey led them through
a canyon where an Indian fight had
taken place between the Nez Perez and
the Blackfoot Indians and the result
of 1t was apparent to the eyes OF all.
They camped one night in the canyon
Early the following morning, when every
thing was ready, horses saddled, pack
horses properly loaded with the diamond
hitch, the boss OF the train called out:
D you notice anything peculiar in
the pines Just ahead?"
Yes" was the general reply. The
party noted a number of swaying bodies.
On the limbs Of some of the pine trees
could be seen some Indians hanging,
and when riding to where these were
a number OF dead Indians were found
lying on the ground-some bucks and
some squaws-partially decomposed.
The defeated party had not the time
to carry off their dead.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
A New Dance

The drums sounded and the war dance
was on. The ladies en- masse were In at
tendance, and after awhile when the
excitement was at it's height a warrior
who had been sitting with his robe
around him jumped up. threw off his
robe and commenced to dance around the
ring-clad In nothing but sunshine,
There was a sudden exit of all the women
Fa1kc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

yes. that's It," Matt gulped.

Eyes. that's it," Matt gulped.
We'll, you'll be all right. There's O
boy over there h should be about right
for you, seeing you're kind of rusty" He
called to a dark. muscular boy who was
punching the bag. step over here
Matt Kirby. n of our old boys. Matt
wants to put on the gloves with you. III
give you trunks and shoes. Matt"
In the locker room the family sweet
ish rubbery odor was good to MATHS nos
trils.
But then he was out on the canvas
with Freddie Hines facing him, sparring
and Freddie's gloves finding him every
time Donovan watched closely. After
three u n he took Matt aside.
You're not up to him, Matt" he said
quietly. Maybe it's because you're out
of 1t. You don't seem to,be fighting
right at all. A fighter generally remem-
bers some OF his old tricks. but you don't
seem to. You amt afraid. are your"
"Afraid?" Matt shuddered at the idea
because he knew that was exactly what
he waS-afraid.
II mean" said Donovan, you're al
ways backing away. You never used to
do that even when you were a raw kid"
II guess I'm ou of It," Matt said.
turning away his eyes.
ROW could ne say that when he faced
Freddie he seemed to see the face OF
Top Sergeant Crowderp How could he
tell Donovan that he was in terror of q
blow between the eyes, OF another blow
close to the belt? How could he say that
all that horrible scene came bach to him
that ring In the barn, behind the FIR
ing line?
Copyright: 1928: BY Leonard Hess)
Concluded Next Week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

home" she said, quickly. See you again
some time"
She walked swiftly away. Her small
rounded form-a form a fellow loved x
c~uddle-moved down the street in the
sunlight. Little hat. jaunty on the
brown hair touched with gold. She glid
ed swiftly from him. Her eyes were we,
and her face as miserable as his own
but he could not see that. He missed
that doubtful comfort. He nearly stepped
under a truck. He had not heard, since
he left the trenches. such magnificent
cursing as the driver flung at him. Daisy
had vanished.
II got to stir myself" he said aloud
Il got to snap out of this trancel"
That night he rode to BROOKLYN and
presented himself at the Star Athletic
club. He thought 1t would be the quick
est way to begin coming out of the
trance. He carried his old membership
card. soiled and crumpled.
We'll, well, If 1t amt Mattl' Donovan
greeted. Where you been all these
years2 / sure am glad to see you. Say,
we need seniors. Come back, won't you?
Don't you worry about the dues" He
tried not to let Matt see thai he noted
his shabbiness. But Matt did see. It'll
take care OF the dues. Only too glad to
have you back. Make you an honorary
member. Going TO have a try with some
of these boys?"
Match me up with some of them, will
you, Bob?"
Sure I will. Been training anywheresp"
NO"
You must be kind of flabby." HI
at the pale face. the eyes that
had lost their brightness. You look
like you could stand some exercise. Got
an indoor job?"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

Arm OF Pure Wool for Hand Knitting. also
Rug Yarns for Hooked Rugs. Write for free
samples. SOC a OF. skein, Postage Paid. CON-
CORD WORSTED MILLS, West Concord, New
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

I ever took. I have given birth to
seven children before this, losing all
of them, not being able for some
reason to carry them to their full
times. | hope this letter will help
others to use this tonic Mas. A.
l. C~LEvENGER, Box 354, King City,
Missouri
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

FOR SALE-sl5.00 Buys new high power Re.
peating Rife made by Remington, Perfect
condition. G.. l.. Baugher, Fancy Prairie,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
COULD NOT
RELISH A MEAL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Gave Her Strength
King City, MOTOR seven months
before my baby was born | took

Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
was able to do
my own work and
to eat heartily
where before L
a 8 alw
sickly and could
not relish a meal.
Congratulations
to the Vegetable
Compound, as it
is the best tonic
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

@12 EASY Money making plans 81. 90. Good
anywhere. Cecil E. Hoover, 266 Los Flores
DR.. AltadpnQ. Calf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
LewistOwn Boy u

b Wilson. son of City Clerk Alex
Wilson OF Lewistown, received q broker
wrist while cranking a car. He was hunt
ing ducks and was about to start home
with his companion when the accident
occurred.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a
cold starts. 1t has all of the advan-
tages of grandmother mustard plas-
ter without the burn. You feel a
warm tingle as the healing ointment
penetrates the pores, then a soothing,
cooling sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchi-
tbs, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, Group, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches
Of the back or joints, sore muscles,
sprains, bruises. chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest. 1t may pre-
vent pneumonia and FLU"
Jars & Tubes
gEl ) ! (
Better than a mustard plaster
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

County Treasurer e. o. Hedrick Of Fer
gus county began business for November
with Just 200 more tax receipts issued
than on the same date q year ago. 10
per cent of the settlements being in full.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07
The Birth of Beauty.
Boston News Bureau.)

The first time an annual meeting was held
jointly by the American Federation of Arts and
the American Association of Museums in Wash
ngton afforded President Coolidge timely OPP
portunity to cite enc of the new forces in Am
erican life, still somewhat inchoate but steadily
growing and ever more important in practical
as we'll esthetic 1t is the appreciation
of and the demand for art beauty.
We have now, in national development
the time and the means, the President notes,
to develop the artistic. We no longer chained
to drudgery, or condemned to only the crude and
the ugly. We can now understand and work
cut ideals. The museums better equipped
to reveal beauty to u.s. and especially plutocratic
philanthropy draining Europe of its treasures
seeks to share their inspiration widely.
The resultant "clcser contact with the in
finite the tendency to Danish evil things and to
raise moral standards as products of this birth
CT beauty, are naturally quoted by the Coolidge
philosophy, which instnetivey stresses the
moral in many things. But it may be noted also
that merely glance about us reveals numerous
very practical items in business and trade which
reflects this subtle general change
In all the essentials and all the appurtenances
of life this is increasingly clear >. The buildings
that shelter us, their surroundings and their fit
t1ngs, the garments we wear the foods
we eat are touched with the interest. Looks
style, charm, the "eye appeal" have to be
appraised not merely in art fashion maya
zines, but in business councils.
The auto is perhaps the leading instance, in
Its current emphasis on appearance,-whch has
ensnared even Ford Now the humble bicycle is
cited as making the same effort at distinction
Our architecture, from great public buildings to
humblest dwellings, has new charm Our furni-
ture likewise. And there is no need of empha-
sizing clothes. -
In Europe especially in Italy, 1t was once
srenaissance,-a rebirth. With us,--consider-
ing some homelier days-it is mainly new
birth. The old chrysals is forever discarded
And it is art new for businesses sake; beauty
is not merely truth but also profit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07
NEW YORK BANKS INCREASING
CAPITALIZATION.

Following the preeedents of the Bank of
America, the Bank of the United States, the
Chemical Seaboard Bank, the Empire Trust Com
pany and ether New York financial institutions,
the three largest New York banks, the National
City the Chase National and the Guaranty Trust,
have taken steps to increase their capitalization
The stockholders of the National City Bank have
paid in $6OO00,o00 to increase the capitalization
from $4,000, 600 to S9O,000,000 The National
City Company has increased it's capital from
$4,000, 900 to $45 000 600 and its surplus from
$2500O.0OO to $4,000, 600 With its capital
its $50 900 surplus and s21 5000 undivided
profits the National City Banks stated capital
resources will be 1855 600 900 against $196, 000,
600 before the increase.
The Chase National Bank is increasing its
capital from 10000, 900 to $6O.0 600 and its
surplus fram sic oct. eco to $4,000 900 while
S10000,000 will be added 10 the capital of the
Chase Securities Company. giving the Chase
ganization combined capital. surplus and undivd-
ed profits of $4,000, 900 The capital structure
of the Guaranty Trust Company will be increased
from s67.506 900 to $97,500O00.
1t is said these increases of capitalization
are the result of desire to keep the capital
resources of the banks in line with their con-
stanly growing deposit liabilities and to increase
their ability to take care of larger loan require
Ments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07
Doing Away with War.
Cincinnati Enquirer. }


Not just in Senator Borah's way, nor in the
way of the peace councils and. societies, nor even,
perhaps. in the way of unilateral peace treaties,
shall be eliminated from human experience;
but it is not unreasonable to believe that Mars
will put himself out CT business, and at no
very remote period
Citizens of Cincinnati the other evening heard
the sounds of music and revery, the voices of
people in England and the striking of London's
famous clock, Big Ben 1t was through the
magic of the radio that this possible.
Fitzmaurice and his comrades crossed the At
lantic from Europe to America in forty hours
In the fash of eye messages and communica-
lions leap under the seas to and from every land
The wireless no longer is mystery, but of
the most vital facts of this Tomorrow
televison will be perfected. Already we are
able to telephone the oceans. The air
plane is fast becoming earth's most powerful
and effective machine
and statesmen pause before they attempt to make
World secrecy is abolished, isolation an
initiated. Science has united the nations too
closely together to make fighting feasible Sc
crecy and superiority in knowledge absolutely
are essential in the art of How can the
nations keep secret with the radio, the tele-
graph, the telephone, the wireless and tele-
vision all busy on the job? 1t can't be done
The inventors of the present have brought
the nations very close together. Even in the
Balkans, in Russia, Poland. China the electric
finger is writing on the scroll of destiny, WAR
soon is doomed"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07
BACK UP THE CLEANUP CAMPAIGN.

Energetic support from the whole town
ought to be given the cleanup and paint-up
campaign that was started yesterday under the
auspices of the Women's Club. Cleanliness is
always desirable. II counts for health and
happiness. 1t is pleasant to live in clean town.
That is why people stop and stay in clean towns
oftener than in shabby places.
However, this year there are more and great
than the usual reasons why the people should
energetically support the Women's Club in their
efforts tc bring about spic and span Juneau.
Not in than decade has the outlook for
Juneau been bright or caused so much buoy
ancy. The eyes of people throughout the West
to greater less degree turned on this
place city of more than ordinary prospects
for growing and prosperous future. People are
coming here to look over and some of them
already have invested money here. The better
Juneau looks the more of such people will come
and stay and add to the growth and prosperity.
The WOmen's Club is engaged in very praise
worthy work. Let it be backed to the limit
The success Of its undertaking will not only
make the town a better place in which to live
but it is good business to boost it along