davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
Hold Herbert Hoover on the Job!

clerk-worker and farmer - merchant and
manufacturer.
Republican restricted immigration has pro.
tected American wage-earners from flood
of cheap labor that would lower wages and
cause unemployment.
Republican export policies have increased our
foreign sales of American surplus industriala
agricultural products from $3,75O,OOO,OOO in
1922 to $4,S4O, 100000 in 1o27-over billion
dollars increase-the means of livelihood for
more than two million American families.
Why trade such proven benefits for a phantom
glass of beer!
Under able management we can confidently
expect these proved Republican policies to
produce even greater prosperity in the futures
IS BEST BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONS
BS AND OUR PROSPERITY.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

"Real wages and standards Of living of our
labor have improved more during the past
seven and half years Of Republican rule
than during any similar period in the history
Of this or any other country
says Herbert Hoover-and he knoavs-for, as
Secretary of Commerce for Calvin Coolidge,
he more than any other individual directed
the business policies which made it SO!
urNational progress has been builtupon time.
tested Republican policies-not untried and
doubtful experiments. WHY CHANGE NOW!
Republican tariff protection has increased the
comfort and happiness Of every American
citizen-man and woman housewife and
LET'S ELECT AS PRESIDENT AA1ERIC
HERBERT HOOVER-AND KEEP OUR j
El fronterizo., 1928-07-14

siempre y predcar en- su lugar, la "comunidad solidaria de
todos los hombres a Ia sombra de nuestra libre ensena trico-
del patriotismo, como Ell que ha inspirado al Senado Mexcano
en- la aprobacion de la ciudadania continental hispano-ameri-
cana.
Nuestra corta experienced en- materia pedagogical, nos ha-
ce Greer que Ell mejor modo de ensenar ell amor a Ia patria,
es por ell ejemplo, no de la imitaci6n de las glorias marciales,
heroismos o hechos estupendos dignos de semidioses, sino en-
la sencilla manera del cumplimiento del deber cotidiano con
buena voluntad, y algeria, con entusasmo y dedication, en-
c~uaquierer tarea que Sc desempene Y por humble que Sc lie
estime; hacer las cosas bien hechas, bien terminadas, como
81 fueran para siempre; despertando las grandes Y perdura-|
bles ~pensamientos y agigantando los ideales de so~idaridad,
de dignidad Y de justicia en- las almas infantiles.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-14

Silveti, (a) Juan Sin Miedo, fue
cogido nuevamente en- ana corrida
que Sc llev0 a cabo en- Piedras Ne
gras. FL formidable t~orerO, que ha
POGO fuese victima de un accidente
automovilistico que cast 10 despach6
al otro mundo, no esper6 la con-
valecencia. Quiso enfrentarse a
los cornIpedos. Este don Juan es
tremendo. Tiene mas vida que un
cato. La sangre 10 fascina. Que
lie aproveche.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-14
AL MARGEN E OLA
POr Ell Condo Girls

Ell comite nacional de Nicaragua
excluyo como candidates presiden-
ciales a los Conservatives Cuadra
Pazos Y Rappacioli, este 1ltimo. tia
liano de origen. Queda en- la justa
democratica CD Gnicamente Ell ge-
neral Jose Maria Moncada. De el
sera la Primera Magistratura. A
Moncada lie corresponds ell Premio
Gordo. Hizo meritos. Vendi6 a diez
d6lares los rifles liberales. Ell "go-
20 Sc les ira al pozo." FL hombre
que decide los destinos nicaragiien-
SEES, convenzamonos, es Cesar Au-
gusto SANDING, Y este libertador ha
ha exclude, desde hace mucho
tempo, a todos los vende patrias.
FL laurel del Moncada sera ifi-
nero. Los buitres segovianos, tar
de o temprano, Sc cerniran sobre los
cielos Managiienses, llevando en-
sus alas, al caudillo de la Sobrera-
MIA, la Libertad Y la Independence:
SANDING.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-14

presento a una tienda cast en- ira
pos memories. Llevaba la sujeta
unas enagiiitas que apenas lie Gu
brian ell nacimiento de la parte
fondosa de las piernas. No hay
derecho para asustarse por none
da tan corriente. En- las Playas
El fronterizo., 1928-07-14

Sc observan cosas mas admirables
y nadie dice NADIA. Por otra parte,
esta moda, en- Mrs. Reagan, es
explicable: es la esposa de un Off
cial de marina.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-14

La senorita Mercedes Castella-
nos, ex prometida del dictator Pri-
ma de Rivera, va a convertirse en-
monja. va Sc encuentra en- un Con-
vento que Sc yergue solitario en- las
~fronteras franco espanolas. Primo
de Rivera debe gozar. Quien sabe
81 ahora no sienta impetus de don
Juan para raptarse a Dona Ines.
No es dudoso. Los tiranos siempre
han sido caprichosos.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-14

Ell Subsecretario de Guerra, ge-
neral Miguel Pima, ACADIA de hacer
declaraciones halagadoras para ell
Distrito Norte. Ell Gobierno que
preside ell general Gales ha erogado
la suma de un million de pesos pa
ra ser invertidos en- la compra de
aeroplanos, que seran c~onstruidos
en- Tijuana. La Baja California Sc
ha impuesto. Con la disposition
que marginalizamos ha logrado un
positive triunfo, bien merecido.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-14

Mrs. Eleonor Kaegan, esposa de
un Official naval de Long Beach, Sc
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
COOLIDGE SOUNDS | WARNING ID WORLD
tcontinued from First Pass)

conference was inaugurated, at lo:s0 a. m.. and received an enthu- siastic ovation from other delegs~ tions.
 Crowds had gathered outside be- fore [.
 Big Crowd Present
 By 10 o'clock. the three upper tiers of the theater were packed. and the main floor of the auditorium was filling rapidly. The crowd was made up of the elite of Havana.
 The first group of delegates to arrive was that from Colombia. headed by Minister Olaya.
 The theater was decorated with palms and garlands and festoons of silvered leaves intertwined with the flags of the Pan-American Republic.
 The heat of the theater was sti- fling as the delegation filled theaudi- toriuw. Both delegates and specta- tors were cooling themselves with palm leaf fans.
 Presidents Arrive
 President Machado and Coolidge arrived together at tho theater at II o'clock. They received | demon stration that could hardly have been surpassed in enthusiasm.
 Cuban Secretary of State Martinez Ortez. and American Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg. followed the presidents to the platform. President Machado opened the conference as official host.
 President Coolidge responded to Machado's opening address.
 President Machado's first sentence '1n his speech of welcome contained a glowing tribute to the United States.
 We behold the illustrious person of Calvin Coolidge. chief executive of the greatest of ali democracies.' ' he said. "The Cuban executive con- tinued:
 T predict that at this gathering of all Americans ws may complete that which constitutes our common aspiration. tho rule Of peace and justice. We gather with the prac- tical purpose of consolidating a mutual benenciaf and positive brotherhood. both in spirit and in- terests.'
 Constructive Work
 "Pan- America nism," he contin- ued. ''is ! constructive work that does not imply antasonisms. but on the contrary cooperated for univer- sal peace. for . better understand ing among all peoples; towards the spiritual and moral unity of the na- tions of the world. It bears in mind that in international life greatness should not be judged by standards of brute force.
 Tt is not my purpose 10 suggest
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16

stopped the sacsad night . ahssf lis- tanoe this aide of st LsSA. No. From there they continued oa te Arkansaa taking In New Mexico and spending two days on . 1000 ntie trip acress the state of Texas.
 It was in the latter three states they saw tho picturesque COW puncher. While 1t is true they ow a number of the men on the ranges riding their swift ponteA jumping fences. herding cattle. etc. they met most Of the cowboys in towns me toring back and forth in fiivysrs. They still wore the outfit which has made Wild West stories real, how ever.
 One cowboy with whom they had a conversation said the west was not nearly so wild as it used to be. He even remembered having heard the Commercial Trust Anviieers broad. cast from WTIC on his own radio.
 Mir. Ianphier said they found the roads in splendid condition all the way. In some places there were stretches of concrete roads, almost straight for hundreds of miles and an average driving time of 55 miles an hour was not considered un- usual.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
GROSS COUNTRY IN SDAY MOTOR TRIP
Lanphier Party Returns From
 Tour to Pacific Coast

The picturesque western cowboy, still wearing his chaps and sombrero has discarded spurs, keeps his prancing steed or bucking bronc. for the roundup and sallies forth on concrete roads on the lowly flivver. according to Edwin P. Lanphier. Jr.. assistant treasurer of the Conner cial Trust Co.,, who has just re- turned from q motor trip across the continents
 MT. Lanphier with Mrs. l.anphier and daughter. Nancy Anne, and Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Pratt of EAsex. have just returned from q $500 mile auto trip. They made the trip from here 10 California in eight days. The party left EsscX at a. h., December 10 and was in Pasadena. California on December IS.
 They drove to New York. across to Jersey City and on 10 Reading. Pa, crossing the Alleghaney mountains and stopping the first night in Washington. Pa. q few miles from the Ohio border. They travelled 55l miles that day.
 They took the southern route and
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16


 persons who constitute the ,delega- tons of the nations of America, which throughout century. have contributed with tntenss activity to the welfare of ;he world and to the great progress of its historical pe- ri0d. .
 'I offer to all of you the effusive greetings of the people of Cuba whom have the honor of repre- senting on this solemn occasion. To your peoples express fervent wish es for their prosperity and greatness and. to the chiefs of state. the prophecy that as . product of this new gathering of all Americans. we may complete, during their incum-. bencies, that which constitutes our common aspiration. the role of peace and justice.
 Mutual Brotherhood
 ''rhe representatives of the Amer ican republics gather once moro with the practical purpose of the consolidation of a mutual benefi- cial and positive brotherhood. both in spirit and in interests. The inter- national American conference. initi- ated at Washingtos thirty-nine years ago. and continued at Mexico, Rio Janeiro. Buenos Aires. and Santiago. Chile, again meets to toii for the welfare and glory of this hemis- phere. root of | new humanity and Af AlsJl
 "Cuba is proud of your presence in her capital for the celebration of such an extraordinary event. Re- gardins myself. l have never before felt as mucl, pleasure as ! do in these solemn moments in which l behold my country as the scene of an assembly that, animated by the most serene conciliatory spirit d. rects its efforts iowa rds tha apprcxi- nation. development and strength eninx of the spiritual and material bonds between states that have been destined for fraternal love by Ee- ography and history.
 "Pan-Ameficar rissn ts | construct i've work that does not imply antag-
  onisms but on the contrary. cooper ates for univeryal peace. for . bet ter understanding amongst all peo- rles. Towards the spiritual and mor- al unity of the nations of the world. It is something that, if in any man ner 1t wishes to signify itself. 1t is in the desire Of ueine placed at the front. bearing Tn mind that in inter ma sticnal life, greatness should not hc judged hy sta ndirds inspired by ad mtration for brute force. but by tho efforts of each nation within the scope of its civilization.
 T will say that We cubans can feel the magnificent effect of our common traditions and see, with clear vision the great enterprise that the future expects from our coun- tries and our men, while maintain ing our love for the countries of our respective births and paying them due homage. for which no sacrifice is excessive no matter how great it may be.
 "Thc constitution Of the Pan
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
THURSDAY, JANUARY F. 1a2aMONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928

join tho family of nations. aspires, with the faith of . novice. to see this hemisphere as the exponent o, the most sincers cordiality: of the firmest union: to see the nations here represented, although politi- cally separated. united in the con- mon name of America; some refus- ing to allow their control by un- justified prejudices that may reveal impotence. and others, any demon stration that might result in an in- voluntary threat. without discrimi- nation.
 But I have not come here to state axioms already accepted bY all. It is sufficient for me to affirm that this nation has directed and directs all her energies towards the fruitful labors of peace. order. lib- erty and progress, upon which her glory rests, and if success has crowned her efforts, it is due 10 that spirit of admiration that she had at birth for all lands of Ameri- ca and for those nations that pre- ceded her in the conquest of inde- pendence which constitutes the su- preme good of all countries. 4 free nation she, today. offers you her hospitality and. in her name, l say to you that in her bosom you will find the warmth of the heart. the shelter of the ally and the love of the fellow citizen.
 Delegates, receive my welcome: my prophecy of success and my en- couragement for victory"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16

American union upon . juridical toundation: the codihcation Of the generally accepted principles Of in- ternational law: the consideration of tho results of the technical con- ferencas held with specific aims: of communications, customs. sanitA- ton, etc.. and the promotion of more profitable economic relations. constitute . beautiful program that may meet the aspirations of our peoples.
 Work Not biscuit 'sThe work outlined will not be difficult if We direct our thoughts toward good with the determination of being useful to humanity and to ourselves
 No person nor anything can now oppose the tide that impels the destinies of the western hemisphere , towards it's definite brotherhood un- der the shelter of the juridical standards that are indispensa ble for the maintenance of peace. If We reach that end in the six interna- tional American conference. and q similar aim prevails in the minds and souls of all here present. this alone will be sufficient to mark the meeting of your assembly at Ha- vana as brilliant milest one in the annals of modern international life.
 Al of you feel the desire to find basic formulas that will harmonize the common interests Of all Amer jeans; peace through the absolute preponderance of justice, without which happiness is not possible. neither among individuals nor amongst nations; justice secured upon adequate resolutions freely accepted by all nations, is what the world needs,
 "Pan- -Amertcanism Is not merely the result of civilization. treaties. or noble institutions: it is also, and primarily public spirit, the will of the people and collective ideals.
 "Thfs public spirit. this will and these ideals, must be moulded upon the progress made in individual fields, with due regard for the fact that victim deserves respect and an aggressor condemnation: it must be moulded upon regard and affec- tion. the country that in constant labor. carries it's valuable contribu- ton towards collective we'll being: and upon administration. the state that places at the service of the common cause of progress. its daily efforts. civic activity. hopes and as- pirations. The great principle of O. operation must substitute the idea of separation of interests. Pan- Americanism is the synthesis of all principles of good that rise from the lives of the individuals to that of the states.
 Suggests No Rules
 Tt is not my purpose to suggest rules of conduct 10 such an illus trious assembly, but, if am per mitted to express the sentiments of my people. I will say to you that Cuba, one of the last republics 10
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16

rules Of 0O0ouct to such en 1Il0s0r1. ous assembly,. But I will say thAt Cuba aspires to sse the nations here represented united in the common name of America: some not allow ing themselves to be controlled by unjustified prejudices: others avoid ing any demonstration that might result in an Involuntary threat"
 President Machado,s speech con. tained one reference that was in- terpreted by some delegates as an endorsement of the Monroe doctrine.
 Nothing nor no one" he said ''can now oppose the tide that tm- pels the destinies of the western hemisphere toward . definite broth- erhood under the shelter of the juridical standards that arc indis- pensable for the maintenance ot peace"
 Both President Coolidge and Presi- dent Mschado had to pause fre- quently during their speeches while delegates and spectators applauded wildly.
 A tremendous outburst came when Coolidge arose. adjusted hts horn trimmed glasses and smiled broadly at his audience. The 1000 persons damned into the theater rose and cheered.
 The conference adjourned at ll:5s until Tuesday.
 President Coolidge's reference 10 respecting the sovereignty of small nations was applauded heartily. as with his tribute to Latin America s Impressive record of resort 10 meditation. arbitration and other peaceful methods of settlement and adjudication Of international differ ences."
 During the remainder Of his speech. the delegates listened atten- lively.
 Afanhado's speech Havana, Cuba, Jan. l6 R- StreAsing idealisrn. fraternity. and cooperation as the aims Of Ameri- can countries. in his greeting Gener- al Gerardo Macnado Morales prest- Aent of Cubs, today welcomed Presi- dent Coolidge and delesates from American countries to Cuba for sixth Pan. American conference. President Mnchado said: Intense is our joy and complete our faith in the future destines of our hemisphere when, gazing over this hall. adding brill,ancy to this transcendental occasion we behold tho illustrious person of his excel lency, Calvin Coolidge, chief execu, tive of the greatest Of all democra. :. cies. Head of the great people whom Cuba had the honor of seeing at her side in her bloody struggle for independence which she enjoya without limitation, as stated in the joint resolution of April 2oth. 1898, honorabiy applied and inspired by the same ideals set forth in the eve' famous declaration of independence of North America, liberty's greatest monument and the gospel of the rights Of men and countries. And tho select group of distinguished
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16

physician and was leader of re- ligious cult until two months ago. would be connected with the murder,
 Tho leader. whose name was not disclosed by oscar G. Clander' state commissioner of public safety, who at Governor Greens order has taken complete charge of the inves- tigation, disappeared about 10 days ago.
 Dorothy's body was recovered Thursday evening sfrom under the ice of Benson creek, desolate spot seven miles from here. It soon was established that she had been lured there by man. who after stripping her. hacked her body in a manner which indicated the cold pre- cision of an insane man.
 Descriptions of the man and the djlapidated sedan he drove were broadcast throughout the middle west, but both disappeared like phantomn despite . manhunt With out parallel in Michigan.
 Four army observation planes were pressed into service yesterday. r They located several derelict cars, but not the one sought. One plane will remain here until further or ders.
 Clander and Caesar Scarvada, 2S- year-old Flint chief of police. said they intended consulting experts on psycopathy in the hope that the scientists might be able to indicate traits and habits which accompany the particular mania exhibited by the murderer.
 The theory also was advanced that the mans latest mania might have been stimulated by reading of Hick- mans mutilation of a California girl.
 Failure to find the slayer pointed to the possibility that he is man of ablished position. who,- after the lapse of the few hours 1t took 10 consummate the crime, was able to slip back unnoticed into his social niche.
 Special intelligence officers were detailed to tackle that aspect of the case by checking up with mental specialists the whereabouts of per- sons under their observation.
 Investigation covered a wide ter ritory. Suspects were checked on ill Berne. Ind. Buffalo, N. Y.. and De- trott. Birmingham, Pontiac. Sag inaw. Kalamazoo, Bay City, Grand Haven, Owoeso and Big Rapids, Mich. as well as others in the Flint district.
 Archie Bacon. the farmer who unwittinsly helped the murderer make his escape by assisting him to remove his automobile from mud ruts, left his farm with his wife last night to take up quarters at local hotel where both wll be readily available for identification purposes. Bacon said today that he would be able to recognize the murderer, no matter how he was dressed.
 The farmer described him as . man who spoke with q cultured ac- cent and who had an out of door tan.
 Anoka, Minn.. Jan 1i tPt-A man giving the name II. A. Kellogg is be- ing held by Sheriff Pratt Of Anoka county for questioning in connection with the staying of Dorothy Schnei- der near Flint.
 The man. about 50 years old. said he recently left the University hos- pital at Ann Arbor. Mich, prior 10 his arrest. He had purchased a. rail road ticket 10 Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
Wooster Street Society
 To Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Woos- fer Street Community society will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Quartette Club bun- galow. Refreshments will be served, officers will be elected and other business will be transacted. II is expected there will be further dis cussion on the petition for a sewer on the street The possibility of ep- pealinc 10 the state board of health for relief will be considered.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers of New Britain Assembly No. 6. Order of the Rainbow for Girls. will be installed at the first Erickson. the first retiring worthy adviser. Thc officers are: Worthy adviser. Miss Marion Rand. assistant worthy. Miss Grace Boardman; cha rity. Miss Clara Belle Holsfein: Hope. Louise sacke,t. Faith. Mar iorv Lcas iii treasurer, Ruth Hewitt: recorder. Doris Nanlerbrook
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
kIDNAPER STILL
 BUDDING POLICE
Ailpl,ns Being Ussd to Hunt
 Michigan Slayer

Flint. Mich. Jan 16 (UP)-While the remains of Dorothy Schneider, 5-year-old kindergarten scholar were lowered into the grave today. more than 100 officers continued con- certed search for her maniac slayer. believed to be q middle-aged man suffering from a rare type of de- mentia.
 The day started with the some what faint chance that a Bay City, Mich, man. who once posed as
New Britain herald., 1928-01-16
wOAfAN's CLUB MEETING

The Woman's club will hold an isx- tra meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel Of the First Congregational church. Mrs. Jesai- ca Losicr Payne. of New York. will Events" MrA Payne has conducted current events ciasses in New York. Stamford, Greenwich and Hartford.