davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

press to Montreal, Toronto, WinnI-
peg, and as far west as Calgary.
Mayor Walker said: "Thanks to
Mayor Houde and to che Canadian
Pacific Railway for the Canadian cub"
And, according to the radio Installed
at City Hall. the bear sang the good
old song, "The Bear Went Over the
Mountain. to See What He Could
See!"
And I'll say he saw q mouthfulI"
said reporter as he looked out over
the vast thronS which gave the little
Canadian bear cub most friendly
welcome.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

breath when rising from reclining
position. He is weak, his vital ca
pacity reduced.
What Should Be Done
In acute cases prolonged rest is
necessary, often for as long as year
In most instances the heart comes
back, but the owner must cut out all
excuses. He has heart that is easily
strained, and a recurrence may lead to
permanent disability.
Growing boys and girls should
never indulge in excessive athletics.
There is altogether too much of this
in grammar schools nowadays, to the
lasting detriment of the health of
these youngsters.
Older youths should receive a care
full examination of the heart before
they are allowed to enter any athletic
events. And after each event they
should be examined to determine how
we'll the heart has stood the strain.
People of mature years who con-
template any exertion to which they
are unaccustomed should first have
thorough examination of the heart,
kidney function, and blood pressure.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08
6y n. NJ. SHERIFF.. Radio Engineer
Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp.)
Secret Radiophone May
Aid Army

Radio experts have been doing muel
specializing on the potential militar,
value of the newly developed device.
designed to insure secrecy Of radio
telephone conversation.
If the apparatus can be made suf-
ficlently light and rugged to be adapt
able for swift transportation in rough
terrain, the secrecy Of the system an
parently would make it more valuable
than code.
A transmitter developed by engi-
neers of the Bell Telephone labora-
tories inverts and distorts the nat
ural speech frequences, or tones, SO
as to make the transmitted speech
unintelligible to the ordinary listener
The natural high frequency Of voice
is transformed into low fire 1uency
and the low frequency into a high.
The result is a conglomerate speech
of unintelligible syllables. A pickup
transmltter at the receiving end car
ries by electric current this gibberish
into am achine which transforms it
into its natural tone.
The use of this system on a battle
line for Transmission of important
messages would provide an innova-
ton in "code" calculated to BATTLE the
enemy's greatest experts in cryptic
analysis. These Listeners" would re-
ceive medley similar to a mixture
of the Chinese, Siamese and English
languages.
In the event that the nemy radio
experts devised a translating machine
and learned the transmitting frequen-
cies that were being used, these fire.
quencies could be varied, radio men
believe.
WGY Seeks 10000 Watt Transmitter
Radio personages throughout the
United States seem divided into two
general classes, according to their
beliefs as to the best solution to the
overcrowded radio condition of the
country. The one camp wants a
great number of low powered stations
to furnish purely local programs; the
other camp wants few well spaced
high powered transmitters to supply
high class entertainment to large
areas of listeners. In order to test
the effectiveness of really high
powered transmitter, WGY, at Sche-
nectady, N. Y, has applied to the
radio commission for permission to
conduct tests on 100000 watts. This
application, if granted, will represent
the largest ALLEGATION of power on
record to broadcasting station in
the domestic band
The Importance of this ALLEGATION,
both to listeners and broadcasters, is
widespread. Previous experiments
show it would mean, in a measure,
of heterodyning and other
interference, and if the new tests
measured up to expectations, proba- :
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08
EARLY MONTANA
ENGINEER RETIRES
AFTER LONG CAREER

An engineer who, in September,
1888, was at the throttle of loco
motive drawing one of the special
trains occupied by the Willard party
of world dignitaries en- route to Gold
Creek, Mont, for the driving of the
gold spike completing the Northern
Pacific trans-eontinental line, is to be
retired on the honor rolls of that com
pany next Wednesday,
He is Sutton Il. Draper, who at that
time, will complete 45 years OF con
tinuous service with the company.
Mr.. Draper, who is relinqushing the
position of master mechanic of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

bly, would result in the permanent al
location of high power to many other
stations.
Station WGY, operated by the
General Electric company, has an as
signed power of $4,000 watts, the
maximum now accorded any broad
casting station. Last year from Aug.
4 to Sept. Is the station was auth
orized to broadcast with power up to
100000 watts to ascertain the sweep
OF such programs, and the extent to
which static and other interference
would be eliminated.
Radio Used in Teaching English to
Japanese
The Japanese ministry Of education
is daily broadcasting short lecture
on the pronunciation of English BY
Japanese. English is easily the sec
ond language of Japan, being a com
pulsory study in all schools from the
sixth grade upward.
We should be glad that they don't
teach japanese pronunciation from
American broadcasting stations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

Caller: Is your husband fast
writer?
Poets wife: Fast? Why, the other
day | got out seven lines of washing
while he was getting out four of
poetry.-Old Maid.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08
FRANNIE WELL rs
MAKING 300 BARRELS
OF OIL EACH DAY

Discovery well on the Frannie struc-
ture one mile northwest of the town
OF Frannie in northern Wyoming is
reported to be making $50 barrels a
day on the beam. When it is agitated
1T flows and pumps in turn. There is
no water with the oil. Rosenberg &
Co., owners Of the discovery well, have
rig up for an offset we'll to the
northeast of the discovery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-08

"Well, goodbye, son. Let US hear
from you when you don't want
money"
"All right, father, but let's have an
understanding. When | write you
and don't mention money you'll know
Pm devilish hard up."-Cornell Widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
RELIGION Is MAJOR
ISSUE IN ARKANSAS
But Loyal Democrats Rally to
Ticket and Feel Certain
of Victory.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, September %
AS the rival political factions in the
South prepare to come to grips for the
final struggle of the national campaign,
sham has been cast aside and the grim
ming issue Of the campaign is exposed
There is but one issue in Arkansas
and that issue is religion. This issue
so long concealed, has been dragged out
into the open and everywhere conceded
and the battle will be fought along these
lines If 1t takes all Autumn.
Smiths "wetneSs" has been used
heretofore as cloak by the opposition
That cloak now has been cast aside and
the Pope of Rome is the issue. It is a
conflict between schools of religious
thought that dates back to the Refor-
nation.
Headed by Senator Robinson. Demo-
cractic ballyhoo specialists all through
the South are trying to convert the
boilers to sane attitude. Aided unoffi-
cially by the Ku Klux Khan and prob
ably still more unofficially by Repub-
lican leaders, the anti-Smith faction is
waging desperate fight. 1t is a hope
less minority fight, because the news
papers are loyal to the ticket and the
boilers, unorganiZed and lacking pub
licity, are not able to reach the masses
with their appeal.
1t is entirely family fight among
Protestant Democrats. Republican
leaders are afraid to take advantage
openly of their opportunity and the few
Catholics in the South find it very much
TO their advantage to keep out Of the
turmoil. FLETCHER CHENAULT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
SMITH FOES MAKE
GAINS IN GEORGIA
Loyal Democrats Face Real Test
to Hold State for
Party.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA. Ga, September 22.-
Formation of the Anti-Smith Demo-
cratic party of Georgia at a conven-
ton held in Macon during the past
week seems to have convinced leaders
loyal to the party nominee that they
have a fight on their hands If they are
to expect to carry the State for AL
Smith by what they would consider
respectable majority
AS a result they have redoubled their
efforts to organize Smith clubs in every
town and hamlet. have marshaled every
available speaker and will turn loose a
flood of oratory from Rabun Gap TO
Tybee Light
The Macon convention of Anti
Smith Democrats" was not without i'm
portance. Despite almost impossible
roads in many parts of the State, there
were 400 delegates representing 90
counties present. More than 1000 per-
sons attended the anti-Smith rally that
followed the convention.
Another rally of the Hoover Demo-
Gratis" was held in Atlanta Friday night
when former Senator owen of Okla
homa addressed an enthusiastic crowd
that more than filled the lower floor
of the huge City Auditorium.
To Offset all this. loyal Democrats
have had only a brief back-platform
speech by Senator Robinson, nominee
for the vice presidency.
P. w. HAMMOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
NEBRASKANS FIRED
BY SMITH SPEECH
Democrats Hold He Has Aid.
ed Cause in State by
Farm Stand.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Nebr., September 22-Gov
Smith, who let the people of Nebraska
see him for the first time this week, un-
doubtedly aroused the fighting spirit of
the Democrats by his presence. Leaders
here were outSpoken in the belief that
he has aided his cause. He has con-
WINGED many who were doubtful that he
will help put over a law for farm re-
lief. They have arrived at the conclu-
sion that should this prove to be a Nc
Nary -Haugen bill, he would sign it if
elected.
Ten leading Republicans propounded
questions on prohibition in newspaper
advertisement the morning of his ar
rival and he answered them at the con-
cluSion of his set speech.
II don't believe in letting a matter
like this hang fire." the governor told
local Democrat. II believe in mailing
it while it is hot" This attitude has
fired imagination of the party fol-
lowers.
Republicans point to the enthusiasm
in the Bryan campaigns and call this
history repeating itself, but there Is one
element of difference. Democrats say.
They feel Smith Is also for the COM
mon man and has behind him a record
Iol SUCCESS III pOSlIlOn WneTe mere
idealism could not be effective.
A decision of the State convention of
German American societies to support
Smith, which will affect between so and
go thousand votes, also has encouraged
Democrats this week.
Republicans believe. however, that
Smiths views on prohibition, coupled
with the religious ISSUE will prevent a
general swing to Smith on the farm
question and make the State close.
90 GEORtGE F. FISHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
G. @. P. CLUB HERE
OPENS CAMPAIGN
Hoover.Curtis Organization Be.
gins Drive for 10000
Members.

The drive planned by the member
ship committee of the, Hoover and
Curtis Club of the Republican COM
mittee for the District to bring the
roster of the club up to 10000 is tax
ing definite shape, it was announced
yesterday following q committee meet
ing Friday.
Chairman Samuel McComaS Hawken
announced at the meeting that he would
furnish each team captain with Q list
of 5000 names Of Republicans as a
prospect list for club members Weekly
reports are to be made to the chairman.
Mr.. Hawken also announced the APP
pointment Of a lawyers division Of the
committee to cooperate in the drive, as
follows: Leo A. Rover, chairman;
Bertrant Emerson, jr., George z. Nc
Neil, N. G. Turnage, r. F. Camalier
Maurice D. Rosenberg, William M
Levin, Stanton G. Peelle, Ralph p
Barnard, Paul e. Lesh, Godfrey L.
Munter, Allen MacCuIlen, J. Winner
Latimer, Edward Stafford, Alvin l.
Newmyer, Richard e. Wexford, Austin
F. Garfield. Alexander H. Bell, Robert
E. Lynch, Nathan Canton, Gus Schuldt
and Charles S. Bundy.
The membership committee also has
provided for the formation Of woman
lawyers division and Mrs. Burnita
Matthews Shelton has been designated
to complete this organization.
Mrs. Virgainia White Speel, Republic
an national committee woman for the
District, was authorized to enlarge the
woman's membership committee q
which she Is chairman. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

junior Senator, was quoted in the news
papers as saying that he hoped Smith
would not mention the prohibition issue,
as any reference would cost him votes
In all probability Smiths advisers
have deferred his discussion of pro-
hibition to a later date and have
chosen the point at which the speech
will be delivered with care, but Okla
homa critics are not to be satisfied
with the explanations of the board of
strategy that there is better tactics
and better publicity in hitting one
head at time.
Smith picked out Robert L. Owen,
former Senator, as peg on which to
hang his talk on intolerance. Although
Oklahoma will not soon forgive ovens
apostasy, the old Cherokee Senator is
the greatest statesman Oklahoma ever
sent to Washington, served Oklahoma
longer than any other man and has
thousands of friends here who believe
him honest in his convictions and as
fearless as Smith. These resent the
New York executives impugning of the
motives of the boiler and say that he
hurt his plea by calling Owen a liar
by inference.
Following the whale comes DR.. John
Roach Straton, New York minister.
Straton spoke in the Coliseum where
Smith stood Thursday night and read
Smiths record in the New York As
sembly as an Assembly man, as speak
er and as governor. Tonight Straton
devoted himself entirely to the re-
ligiouS angle of the Smith campaign
There is no Justification for any
change in previous forecasts that Okla
homa will go for Hoover.
WALTER M. HARRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
OREGON GRAIN men
LAUD SMITH SPEECH
Democrats Seek to Win State by
Rolling Up Majority in Port
land Area.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Especial Dispatch to The Star.
PENDLETON, ORE, September o.
kOregon's wheat growers are more than
Havorably impressed with Gov Smiths
address on the farm relief situation.
Farmers throughout the wheat empire
5Sat at their radios Wednesday night and
listened to what the Democratic candi-
sdate had to say and, apparently, to a
Emaj ority of them it was satisfactory.
1.-THE grain growers have inclined toward
Smith. but have been in more or less
undecided condition.
The address, however, has been OF
sgreat benefit to Smith in the wheat
flandS which are usually Republican
kbut have been strongly in favor of the
kRdcNary- Haugen bill. The way the
Cfarmers in Eastern oregon interpret the
fSpeecheS is that Gov. Smith favorS the
fNfcNary- Haugen idea. If they are mis-
staken, the Republican leaders will have
ito disabuse them. AS consequence Of
Ethe Smith speech, the chances of the
fDerS ncrats carrying Eastern Oregon
krave been improved materially. Added
sto the wheat growers is large percent
sage of the cattle owners and abou
one-third of the sheep men. The drift
.of the cattle men to Smith is Surpr1s
ing.
It is believed that Smiths only chanct
Ito carry oregon is to roll up large
.1ead in the Portland district, majorit!
sufficiently large to overcome thu
Hoover majority from the upstate
Portland has the greatest percentage
of vets, but it also has the largest mum
: Der of dryS and Portland districts ar
the battle-ground in so far as the Demo
cratic nominee is concerned.
JOHN w. KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
WESTERN MARYLAND G. 0. P.
SEEKS TO WELD DRY SUPPORT
Prohibition Rapidly Coming
to Fore as Paramount
State Issue.
Representative Hill Faces
Task in Congressional
Race.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 22.-Proh;-
bition stood out more than ever before
in the history of this State as the para
mount issue between the Democratic
and Republican parties in the develop
mentS of the past week.
The Democratic leadership in Mary
land has been i-prohibition since
1920, but the Republican party through
its various candidates in Statewide
elections always has evaded meeting
this question. Some years the Repue-
lican candidates expressed themselves
as wet as O. E. Weller did in 1926, but
more often an evasive attitude was
adopted.
But with the dry Herbert Hoover
leading the ticket this year, Republican
leaders of Maryland have become more
bold in their leanings toward the dry
side of the question Phillips Lee Colds
borough, Republican senatorial can
sion on prohibition in the latter's speech
of acceptance, as his own attitude.
During the last week. Republican
leaders of western Maryland counties
moved to crystalline the dry sentiment
of that section behind their ticket. A
Republican league has been formed
with slogan of law enforcement" and
similar groups will be established in
other parts of the State.
The aim of this movement is reported
to be to establish firmly the Republican
party as the dry party of Maryland.
Those who established the organization
in western Maryland asserted that Vt
was not a temporary thing but would
be kept alive after the presidential cleo
ton for further campaigns.
Political observers are specializing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
HARRISON DECLARES
SUPPORT OF SMITH
Five Time Mayor of Chicago
Emerges After Is Years Of
Retirement.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 22.-Dem-
ocratic hopes for victory in November
were raised this week when It was an
nounced that Carter II. Harrison. fiye
times mayor OF Chicago, has stepped
again into the political life Of the State
after Is years Of retirement to head
the "Al Smith for President Club Of
Illinois"
During the five terms that Harrison
served as mayor of Chicago his name
was one to conjure with in the state.
He was the political dictator OF his
party. respected by his following and
seemingly invincible at election times.
His popularity was not confined to the
city over which he ruled, but extended
beyond those city limits into the
counties throughout the State.
Shortly after the Harrison decision
was made public the Democratic leaders
made known their plans for the cam
paign they will wage in behalf Of Smith
and the national ticket. Smith himself
is to be among the headlinerS who will
address voters in Chicago, others being
Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri and
Gov. Albert G. Richie Of Maryland
More than O hundred monster mass
meetings are planned to be held In q
smashing drive for votes.
The first Of these will be held october
and from then on until the night be-
fore the election from three to four
meetings will be held nightly and one or
two during the noon hours IN Loop
theaterS. Z. G. NORLANDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
SMITHS ADDRESS PUTS VIM
IN OKLAHOMA DEMOCRACY
Leaders Now See Hope for
Carrying State in
November.
Nominees Criticism of Owen
Fails to Win Ap-
provaI.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OKLAHOMA CITY Okla. September
22-Al Smith has done and gone"
In his is q varied opinion as to whether
his speech on bigots and intolerants
was q knockout or q washout
Democratic leaders of the State.
such as Gov. Henry Johnston Scott
Ferris, national committeeman; George
Key. State chairman, say Smiths
fearless handling Of the main whisper
Of the campaign means the beginning
Of the end to Republican hopes In
Oklahoma for November.
Republican leaders are unit in as
Serting that the diatribe delivered at
the Coliseum Thursday night was be-
meath the dignity of a candidate for
the presidency, changed not single
vote and gave every Protestant pulpit
FOUNDER an invitation to get out in the
open and pummel the favorite son of
Tammany from now until November 6.
Probably the best conclusion of an
observer who tries to be fair is that the
Smith rally was real stimulant to the
Democratic State organization. The
country managers and precinct COM
mitteemen from the II counties were in
for the day. Group which was down.
went back to their precincts full Of fight
and with vim to win.
Reflection Of public sentiment is that
Smiths address made no hit with bust.
ness men, thinkers and analysts, but
that 1t did get attention from the tenant
farmers, the voters out in the woods
who come out only when son of thu
proletariat sticks his head above the
cover line. Such an appeal as that Of
AIS was typical Of the campaign
which brought 100000 tenant farmers
mostly radicals, out Of their shells t
vote for j. G. Walton and elect hin
governor four years ago.
The main issue In Oklahoma is pro-
hibition. Smith failed to so much a.
| suggest that the word prohibition evel
has before been mentioned in the cam.
paign. The folks here take this fail.
ure to discuss whisky as an admission
that he was afraid to consider the ques.
ton openly here.
The day before tho Smith meeting
Senator Elmer Thomas, Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
DEMOCRATS RETAIN
CONFIDENCE IN IDAHO
Both Parties Open Headquarters
and Map Out Stumpers'
Itineraries.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOISE, Idaho, September 22-The
political campaign in Idaho Is beginning
to wax warm, State headquarters for
the Republican and Democratic parties
having been opened in Boise, itineraries
of candidates being made out and
speakers being put out on the stump
There is every indication that the two
major parties are going to wage an
interesting campaign in the hope OF
electing their respective candidates to
Office.
A cross section survey of the political
situation in Idaho as it exists at the
present time leaves the impression that
the Republican party is confident of an
overwhelming victory in November
electing their ticket from top to bottom
though the Democrats are hopeful.
Generally speaking, the State is con-
coded to Herbert Hoover. Republicans
believe he will sweep everything before
him. The possibility Of a landslide to
Gov. AL Smith-a national landslide
gives the Democrats hope Idaho might
be taken under the Bourbon banner.