davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-20
ARMS.

TTNE dairy FARM IEs ACRES IN ND.
( msles from WsshmRtoR On 0pr|ett road
food buIlGinRs 2 baDgs3gas tensHt ponss
gasf6 barn 4ExaNU f. se{l ea94HHeG 2 s3j9s
Ieshot.sss araHar4es offi3sfa 38td iefule
I'D Wets Nu5attG Address JBA u Gh' ftk
B5ssis,ills Ad Phone 9tJ "a go
Evening star., 1928-03-20

$500 DOWN FOR GROOM HOME. CHEVY
Chase. completely equipped. beautifully fin
ished. tapestry brick. Initial payment buys
the home---monthly payments would be rent
without IL. Call Mr.. SANDERS Main 55S2.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

NE. - SEMI Def. BRICK. SIX ROOMS.
bath. elee.. furnace. cellar. colonial porch.
alley. newly decorated: near 14th and Tenn.
ave. Worth $4,000. Price. SB.65O. Small
cash and monthly payments. Decatur 4217.
Evening star., 1928-03-20
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RATES TO PARTY
who can do painting: h.k. part or all house.
900 Cpshur at. NV
Evening star., 1928-03-20

3a64 3ith ST. MT. RAINIER. MD.-FOR
rent or lease, Groom. "-story house, ami; IN
plenty of shade fruit and chicken run. Rea-
sonahle to right party. Possession at once.
o2s
Evening star., 1928-03-20

Chevy Chase. individually designed. steel
beam and double construction. completely
equipped. beautifully finished. two bed
rooms and sun paridr: bult.in garage i'm
proved terraced corner lot. Main b4S2.
Clarendon 100
Evening star., 1928-03-20
SACRIFICE SALE

hy OMner~evNa Agenfa
Reduyel ttam ap, 900 10 s7,nAO tNP aNiek
beautiful iagge raame, hgiek hOuse, with
all mo,tsfh tutpVns ements small eaah pAy.
Meht. baiAnee llka Eant an pppat tNnltS at
4 htntMe, tall talVWhag aast altar II ~
tat ], uLANhtN akOu Wag,lef a. Mw, .
Evening star., 1928-03-20
SALE-liOUSF9.
A REAL NV. BARGAIN.
BIG GROOM HOME WITH GARAGE

An unusual offering I'm Colonial brick
home with Mansard roof. covered front
porch and covered rear porcbes fscreened
splendid NV. community convenient 60
stores schools, churches. bus and street cars
Reception hall. q large rooms tiled bath.
large kitchen with outside pantry bulIt-in
refrigerator. Concrete cellar with servant 8
garage. In excellent condition. artistic deco.
ration and lighting fixtures hardwood floors.
hot. water heat. electricity. large closets.
bought for 81 $50 with a small cash nay.
usnt ana monthly payments Of $4,000. Call
Main IOo3O Tor sppointnsnt TO inspect. and
see this homo today.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.
DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES IN NEARBY
Arlington County Virginia Ideal locations
KENNETH NJ. LIVINGSTONE 1917 81.
NV. Main ZOO. Main 56l2.
Beltsyilie Md; S3S00 additional acreage
500 per acre Rent $50 1921 Mass ave.
Sc Line 1927.
Evening star., 1928-03-20

CHEVY CHASE SACRIFICE. $4,000
Owner must sell at once. Five rooms and
bath, glass-inclosed sun parlor, hardwood
floors, hot-water heat garage; attraciiveiy
Handicapped lot. 55x125; terms easier than
rent. Phone after IN. Adams 0709.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
HINDENBURG IS St
 YEARS OLD TODAY
President of German Republic Celc. bratcs Birthday in Seclusi0u
 and Els,des Callers

Berlin. Oct. R,-President Von Htndenburg celebrated his Slst birthday today in seclusion. He eluded possible callers by leaving Berlin quietly yesterday accom- panied only by his son and a valet.
 While no statement was obtain able as to his whereabouts beyond the president is somewhere out in the country near Berlin. 1t was gen. orally assumed he was sojourning at a little hunting lodge on Lake Her bellin about 70 miles north of the capital. This lodge was set aside by the republic to afford the chief executive a quiet retreat and former President Ebert and President Von Hindenburg have often spent the weekend there.
 The presidents seclusion. how ever. was penetrated by his grand children who arrived at the hunting lodge at Schorfheide accompanied by her parents. Presidential dignity was cast aside and the chief executive became merely the head of a happy family when his offspring con- graduated him and showered gifts
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

kerchief nervously to his fore head. sybil laughed weakly as he came to the side of her bed. Meet the boss, Taddy." the cried. and drew the sheet gently away. See um's uncle. Sweetykins
 Tad kissed her white forehead. and took her hand.
 Well. Slb?"
 "Oh. Tad!" she whispered. "I'm so happy! Just look at him. Tad"
 Then Tad bent and inspected | the little bundle. and poked it, and tried to think of something to say.
 Great little kiddo." he said. and wondered If sybil expected him to say 1t was good looking.
 Isn't he beautiful. Tad?"
 "Beautiful!" he echoed sol emnly. Hes got nice head" And ears!" she cried. Did you ever see such beautiful ears in all your life!'' Never" he assured her grave ly. Beautiful ears" Then the nurse came.
 You've stayed long enough for today. MT. Thorne." she told him. And Tad took his hat gratefully and departed. Two weeks after Sybil left the hospital, she wanted . christening party.
 T know they're old fashioned she admitted. But this is some thing special"
 She bought 8 christening robe two yards long. and borrowed a silver braxier for 2 font. Craig was there. and Tad. and Mabel with Jack Moore. It was an eve ming when Valerie was playing bridge. and Mrs. Thorne had gone to church.
 Sybil wore a brief little dress of woodsy green. with violets at her waist. And the baby. over his baptismal town. wore daisy chain.
 Mabel held him. and sybil. 'ip- ping her fingers in the font. sprinkled his fuzzy little head.
 T baptize thee" she cried. Edward Thorne. in commemora ton of my father. and to honor his memory. And l renounce for thee. thy father-and claim thee for my own alone. Edward Thorne. son of Sybil Thorne. :"
 The lighted candles that flanked the brazier flickered, and burst into brighter flame. 50 that they held the baby's big-eyed stare. And he waved his little arms. and smiled his first small smile. and cooed in triumph. Sybil caught him to her and kissed him wildly.
 God love him." she murmured reverently.
 Then they passed him around, and each of them. like fairies at christening. made wish for him. Luck. and love and gold - until Craig handed him back to Sybil. and she cried. like the had witch in an Irish fairy tale. Bad cess to your father-and may you never set your beautiful e.ss on the face Of him."
 Then there were cocktails. and a toast to Edward Thorne. SC, ond. who, shortly. like an inebriated host grew sleepy. and. noddin. bit. dropped his chin to his chest and slept.
 Everyone agreed it was strange Sybil had never heard from Rich- ard.
 ''It's as if the earth opened and swallowed him." declared Valerie incredulously.
 And 10 Tad she expressed open disbelief. T don't know what SiL takes us for A bunch of dumb bells. I guess. And of all the big simpletons ever knew, Craig Newhnll is the biggest. Nook. line and sinker. he's swallowed that story of hers"
 Tad had come to treat his wife W ith scant courtesy.
 "Oh, keep still!" he exclaimed now. Your chatter gives me a pain"
 Whereupon Valerie packed her hags. and left for New Haven, leaving the conventional note on her pillow.
 ". If you're sick Of me. there are lots Of people who aren't T
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
A COLD, HARD WINTER

O'Neil. Neb.. Oct. 3 (UP)- Weather prhophets are at it again. Predictions of a long, hard winter were made here by pioneers who have observed conditions for the past 30 years. It seems the husks of the corn in the field are heavy this year: vegetation on the north side of the plants and trees ts thick; plant roots 90 down but . short way: fur-bearing animals are grow ing exceptionally heavy coats of fur: migratory birds nested and matched early. These. with the unusually wet spring. indicate early and severe winter weather.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
upon him.

upon him.
 The grandchildren in traditional German fashion recited birthday rhymes and then proudly led the president to . festivly appointed dinner table where his seat was wreathed in flowers.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

(Craig and Tad talks things over -Sybils marriage and the chances for . divorce. Craig shows his hand in the next chapter-Valerie stays in New Haven.)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

Plenty of fun in New Haven =.
 . never take me anywhere !. 1. old
 stick in -the-mud. It won't co you any good to come for me i. stay as long as please. (To Be Continued)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
RETAINS
POSITION AS THIRD
BIG WHEAT STATE

Montana will probably retain tho
position gained last year as the third
wheat producing state in the union
as a result of official forecasts issued
Thursday by state and federal depart
ments of agriculture, says the state
publicity office.
Kansas will be the leading wheat
state this year with a production of
approximately 168,O00,00O bushels.
North Dakota will be second with
production forecast of about 100000
GOO bushels, Montana and Oklahoma
will be close in the race for third
place. The Oklahoma crop will total
about 58,000,000 bushels. The preli-
minary forecast is not likely to i'm
prove due to the lateness in the sea-
son. In Montana with harvest still in
the future, it is not unlikely that with
favorable weather, when the final es-
innate is made, the crop will be rated
considerably higher than would be
indicated by the condition on July /.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
FEVER SEASON
NEARINGCL0SE
Rocky Mountain Tick Re-
tires for Year; Cases
Show Drop.

HELENA, July 1.-THE Rocky
mountain spotted fever season is
about over, the ticks having retired
from active work. The state board of
health bulletin says: During the sea-
son there have been 81 cases of this
disease reported to the state board Of
health, with five deaths. This does
not include the laboratory case which
occurred in February. The cases oc-
CURED in the following counties:
Ravalli, three; Musselshell, six; Car
bon, two; Missoula, three; Rosebud,
two; Saltwater, two, and one case
in each of the following counties:
Lewis and Clark, Fergus, Lake, Big
Horn, Gallatin and Garfield. There
were three deaths in Missoula county,
one in Fergus county and one in Gal
latin county.
The number of cases occurring this
year was much less than usual. The
average number of eases per year
since 1914 is 81, and the average num-
Der of deaths per year, nine. The
board of health says: THE reason for
the diminished number of cases this
year is probably due to the fact that
the people are being educated and are
taking more care in protecting them
selves, and that a large number Of
people in the infected areas have been
vaccinated with the Spencer-Parker
vaccine. According to Doctor Spen-
GERS report there have been 1904
people vaccinated in Montana within
the last three years. Out of a pophla-
ton of about 1000 people in the in
fected areas in western Montana,
over LOO have been vaccinated. The
demand for the vaccine is greater
than the supply. It is hoped that with
increased laboratory facilities at
Hamilton, much larger supply will
be available next year"
Three cases of tularaemia have been
reported and one case of undulant
fever.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

it was his habit to turn first to the
market reports; when he sat rubbing
his chin and looking into the fire, he
wasn't thinkingof pleasure or fame,
he was probably thinking of the price
of coal.
Sometimes mother had to chide
him for wearing shirt too long, or
neglecting to hang his hat in the
proper place. Sometimes when there
was company, daughter wished he
would not come into the living room
without collar. Sometimes the boys
thought he was hard on them and
tight with them. But now that he is
gone, they will miss him and perhaps
understand why he went without a
new overcoat to pay that premium on
mis- life insurance. And when they
come back from the place where they
have laid him, and after the neighbors
have gone back to their homes, and
the undertaken has gathered up the
folding chairs and removed the crepe
from the door, they are going to miss
chat sober presence that stood be-
tween them and the trials, and trou-
bles and cares that marked the pass
ing years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
7DriftWood from
= the River of Life
BY E. p. CONWELL
AN APPRECIATION

When the news that told of the re-
suits of the primaries came in Tues
day night I was not exultant I re-
ceived them with a sense of the gray
est responsibility. Public office has
its duties as we'll as its honors and
emoluments and one must measure
up to and merit the confidence that
is SO generously reposed in him by his
friends, neighbors and fellow citizens
if he is at all worth while. I was and
am thankful beyond measure for the
vote Of confidence received. I would
be an Migrate were l to feel otherwise,
but with victory there comes a sense
of responsibility that is, indeed,
weighty and in extending my thanks
I also appeal to the people of the
county to lend me their aid as they
have in the past, to the end that my
efforts for fairness, law enforcement
and justice may avail and that a
spirit Of real helpfulness and active
cooperation may render my efforts
for success of genuine and lasting
benefit to the people of the entire
county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
THEARLE- DUFFIELD
FIREWORKS ANNOUNCED
Midland Empire Fair to Feature
Aerial Bombardment Four
Nights

Daylight fireworks" to the average
person mean firecrackers and torpe-
does and cap-pistols. but daylight fire
works which furnish much more en-
tertainment and still are safe and
sane will be fired at the Midland En-
pire Fair at Billings, beginning Sep
TENDER 3rd.
These will be added features from
the Thearle- Duffield Fireworks Co.,
largest producers of fireworks dis
plays and spectacles in the world,
whose famous displays will be feat
ured at night
Daylight bombshells crash open high
in the air, to release crepe-paper fig
ures which are held suspended either
by small parachutes or are so designed
that they act as paraehutes. These
are weighted on the sides, and are
hollow so that the air fills them and
keeps them open. The figures sail
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
MINERS UNION
GROUP OPENS
NINTH SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS, July 17.-Mem-
bers of the international policy com
mittee Of the United Mine Workers
of America were ready Tuesday for
their ninth session since the meeting
was called last week, to deliberate on
the unions policy in the bituminous
coal suspension. Rumors Monday
had it that an agreement on the Hi
nois situation which would affect the
entire bituminous field, has been
drawn up for presentation to the com
mittoe. These rumors could not be
confirmed, however, but nevertheless
it is believed the session will be COM
pletod early this week.
The Jacksonville agreement around
which controversy has ragged expired
on April 1, 1927, and in the absence of
general settlement it was decided all
agreements must be based on that
scale. The Jacksonville scale called
for $1.08 per ton and $3.50 per day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
DAD

There was a funeral here the other
day-the funeral of one who had been
a husband and father. Some of his
sons and daughters, now grown to
manhood and womanhood, were there
in the capacity of stricken mourners,
and the girl wife of long ago stayed !
inside near the casket of her be-
loved dead She was the girl wife no
longer, but the faithful helpmate of
the long years now in the evening of
life careworn and wrinkled and with
the SHOWS of winter on her head.
The old neighbors and friends were
there. They were grouped about the
front door sadly waiting for the pail
bearers to carry out the casket. There
were young men, middle aged men and
old men in the group. A neighbor had
laid down the working tools of lie
and they had assembled to follow the
body to the top of the hill where
someone had dug grave.
Every time | attend such a funeral
I think of what that home has lost.
We associate the success of a we'll
ordered home SO much with mother
that we are prone to lose sight of dad.
But when we stand around the yard
waiting for them to bring dad
through the doorway, we begin to
think of him as the man who fur
nished the shingles over the home
as the man who held the butcher and
the grocer off with weekly pay enve-
lope-the man who moved the grass
and hauled away the ashes each
spring.
1t was dad who wore last summers
straw hat that mother and the girls
might have new bonnets. Poor ole
dad-they never seemed to understand
him but with all his faults there il
something that makes us sigh whel
they start to lower him into the new
made grave.
Dad was as steadfast-and as con
slant as the light of the stars. H
never said much but down in his toug
old heart he had a wealth of love an
affection and loyalty unmeasured an
immeasureable. When he could do
good turn for someone he did it with
out thought Of reward. If neighbo
or the member of neighbours famil
was sick it was dad that went fo
the doctor or sat by the bedside tn
whole night through cheerfully an
without complaint.
When the weekly newspaper cam
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
PRETTY DURN GOOD
CONSIDERING

The democratic office seekers are
saying that our government has been
held up, pillaged, robbed and plum
dered under the republican admins
tration.
What are the facts? Balance sheet
for 1929 shows: =
Paid off on public debt, S907, 100000
Taxes reduced, S22000O,000.
Expense paid up, S8,644,000,000.
Surplus left over in the treasury,
$39O,0O0O00.
Total net to the United States on
oil litigation, $36,000,00O, and all oil
lands recovered.
This was all accomplished by
Republican President and a Repub-
Iean Secretary of the Treasury, a
Republican Attorney General and
Republican Congress.
Pretty durn good considering
don't you think so?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

gaily down to earth, dropping slowly
and gracefully.
Many kinds of figures are used in
these shells, and they make gro
tesque and ridiculous appearance as
they come in view following the ter
rifle discharge of a high-breaking sa-
lutte.
Animals of many kinds are designed
elephants, COWS, horses, hippopotami,
camels and chickens, while some
double figures have jockeys riding on
horses and similar comical combina-
lions.
Then there are great American flags,
and flags of other nations, floating
pennant-like, from parachutes, The
bombs discharge with great noise and
call attention to the flags which sail
off into the air.
A variety of daylight fireworks eff
fects will be used if the display here
in addition to noise bombs which call
attention to the skies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Reproducing wonders of the woods
in sky-high pyrotechnics will be among
the feats of Thearle-Duffield fireworks
experts who will fire displays at the
Midland Empire Fair in Billings, the
nights of September to 8. A weeping
willow she'll, shown bursting above,
releases long tendrils of fire, exactly
like the dropping branches of a weep
ing willow tree.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-10
Business Failures and the Working Class

The weekly supplement- of the survey current business
leased for February by the department of commerce and plotted
for the month of December 1927 reveals interesting
and important facts relative to the effects of the decline IN IN
dusry.
The that business failures for all classes of
Establishments toaed about 1880 for the month. This figure
takes great significance approXmates the total busl
failures 1915 922when the results of the preWar
postwar dpesions showing themselves this manner
Trading and manufacturing show almost the same number
failures the general AS the month of Dece
Der closed the number of failures tended to increase
While is true that the number of failures increased
the smaller establishments by the increase OF ra-
ton resulting the squeezing of the small fry mergers
industry and the extension the chain store system dstbu
on etc. is impossible deny that the decided general
ceon business denoted by chart shows the same level
far the number of failures concerned that prevailing
the periods when business generally reached the lowest depth
in 20 years-1914-15 and 1920-21
Translated into of the class struggle these figures
increasing unemployment wagecus and general assault
upon the working conditions and living standards of the working
class.
prosperity confound the labor oadom that has based it's
policy capitalism the prosperity
myth 100000 obless workers likewise give the lie to these
miseaders.
Satisticay figures they yet signal
for the working class to organize for great struggles against the
open shop wage cuts and unemployment
Practical working class organizaona have already
New York Cleveland and other cities through the
creation of Councils of Unemployed in order to make de-
ands for relief and the unions to action demanding
that the unemployed workers receive compensation during their
lures of the politicians trying to capitalize the misery of the
and children of the working class such the proposals
the Tammanyite Wall Street aspant for the presidency Al
th will suffice These workers contributed to the prosperity
the capitalist expoers and those who made millions off their
poaion should be forced disgorge their profits
that adequate union may be paid the millions of
okes the breadnes and ampg through the country
search of of subsistence AS in all recent struggles
labor the Workers Communist Party taking the lead the
creation of Councils of Unemployed and is of the
tasks of the Party locality aggressvey work for the
building of such organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-10

NEEDED as quickly as possible. The
organization must be greatly widen
ID. 1t must find ways and means how
TO adapt itself so as to approach the
great mass of working class women
The following immediate tasks are
required, if we expect real effective
York among women. Regular nation
IL fuuctioning full-time machinery
which will help establish functioning
.lsorict machineries, which Will D,
.nle to meet the great problems OF
ne masses of women in industry.
The great majority Of women work
rs do not understand that they must
orm a united front with the mer
gorkers. They have not advanced
nough, to accept and understand
MS important fundamental need
he bosses are fully conscious of thu
dupes and fools they can make OF
gomen in the labor struggle. They
he bosses, apply all sorts of vicious
}ropaganda in order to create poi
onous illusions in the minds of wo-
nen. They teach them to accept a
'orm of class collaboration, or entire
ignorance of class consciousness
hey delude them with false pretend
d privileges grated on the basis OF
lex, as extra amusements and com.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-10
forts given in many large factories.

forts given in many large factories.
In order to reach these women, our
plans must be very carefully laid
out and we must have knowledge
of their psychology. Our tactics must
be worked out in great detail for
general methods cannot be applied,
but each situation must be separately
met WITH. 1t is Of urgent Importance
to publish women's paper on a ma
tionai scale. at least on semi-mon h.
~ basis, which must be made inter
esting to the broad mass of average
WORKING women (by mapping out
some plan this paper can be support
ed to a large extent by individuals
who would not support any other en-
terprise.).
Open forums, lectures, mass meet
ings must be utilized at least once
in a while. They must pertain to
the special problems of interest to
women.
by intensive work carried out by
the Party as whole along syste-
matte lines with full reorganization
of the work realized, we can reach
the broad masses of the American
working women, and align them for
an effective role in the class struggle.