davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

Tired and indignant at Pierce cotys persistent refusal
open the Seattle gateway into Rainier National park
Seattle pomen Sunday ciR lead thousand sportsmen and
their friends on roadopentn0 expedition 70 make avail
a6e TO tourists and Sedteites the cho northwest end Of
NE park Mrs. Bel Schroeder (iofD, secretary Of the
Womens Commercial club, and Mrs Clara Curtis Of the
sportsmen's road committee. are "aH set to 90"
pbn ny Curi, ptusla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
EsS'E|yKl)ES''2
BLESSED WITH
PERFECT HEALTH BY
INTERNAL BATHING"

Miss Emma II. de Merritt of SIG
18th TT, Sacramento. Cal. writes TO
the Tyrrsll Hygienic Institute OF
New York:
'slnoo using the j. u. l.. Cas-
cads.' can do things I would not
have attempted before. / do not
get tired or worn out and that
awful heavy feeling has entirely
disappeared from my head"
The ~. y. l., Cascade" cleanser
the lower intestine its entire length
and keeps II always free OF poison
Gus waste.
Thousands tsstify that constipa-
tion. Indigestion. Stomach Troubles.
BilIousneBs, Headaches and all tho
many serious troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and
prevented by this Nature Treat
mont.
We will gladly explain to you tho
simple operation Of the ~. u. L..
Cascade" why Il Ia 30 certain in its
results. and will give you FREQ OF
cost, an interesting little book con-
tanning the results OF the oxperi-
ences OF DR.. Chas. A. Tyrre1i OF
New York. who was n specialist on
Intestinal Complaints for 20 years
In that city. Get = free booklet Mt
Owl Drug Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
NUXATED IRON

il en- eminent physicians
best blood prescription.
standardized. II Ia recon-
monded for all annomic and
run down conditions. IL
has helped thousands Of
otherB. II should help
you AK for II at any
drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
No remedy
can cure all ALL
ments OF the hui
man body, but
an i'm menBe
number Of peo-

NStl'ef Hstho ~itt alh
easesymptomswhen their
real trouble is lack Of iron
In the blood. IL Is tho iron
In your blood that enables
you to get tho nourishment
out OF your food. Without
iron your food merely
passes through you with
out doing you anygood; you
don't gee the strength out
Of It. There 10 one univers-
ally known tonic that has
helped thousands because
It contains iron like the iron
IN fresh vegetables and
like tho iron In your blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

--Adyertlaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

Smart beyond description, yet priced
within the reach OF eyeryone-that Is
iho Florence method OF merchandising
IN tho pricing OF these boyish
suits 40 greatly favored by fashion
Your choice from this aHsomblage at
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

this Montana Month campaign will
not achieve the results that 1t should
With the loyal support of the home
folks it will accomplish wonders
1t win pave the way for the develop
ment OF resources now untouched
and for the further development OF
industries now in their infancy. II
is the first step towards building up
the home markets which are the
mainstay OF diversified and prosper
GUS systems of agriculture.
Restoration OF confidence in Mon.
tana is the first step forward. III
must be based upon facts; not gener-
alities. The campaign Is timely
Crop production this year has sill
enced the knockers OF Montana. We
have a solid foundation upon which
TO rebuild confidence In the future
OF the state. All the money of the
railroads cannot do 1T, however, with
out the loyal, enthusiastic and the
wholehearted support at this time OF
every Montana citizen and organiza-
tfon.v
Director Cunningham has gone Il
Saint Paul TO confer with the rail
road executives and to familiarize
himself with the national "Montana
Month" advertising campaign. to the
end that the spirit of the general
campaign of the railroads will be in
tensified In the detailed campaign
conducted In Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

call at his house. the two being fast
friends. Denver responded to the
invitation, and was ushered into
Douglas library. The senator said,
Denver, am going to organize some
new territories, and / want you 10
give me name for one of them.
Denver at first suggested the
name Colorado but Douglas, pick
ing up map from his desk, remark
ed, i have that name selected for
one down hare (polnting on the
map, but I want a name for this
territory up here (pointing) In the
mountains
1.-THE general studied for a NOM
ent and replied, Why not call it
Montana Douglas said, What
does the word mean?' 1T Is a Span
ish word, and means a mountainous
country, replied Denver
1t Is probable that General Denver
knew of the founding of the town of
Montana west OF the future city OF
Denver in the fall Of 1853 or OF the
incorporation of the Montana Town
company In the following year. The
settlement which was founded by q
score of miners from Lawrence, Kan
sas, had only brief existence, as
gold in paying quantities was not
found in this neighborhood. Several
of its inhabitants moved to the town
jof Auraria, on the site OF the present
West Denver.
Ashley Fights for His Choice.
When the bill for the creation of
Idaho territory came up in congress
and the senate rejected the name
Montana" Mr.. Ashley objected
sternuously to its passage by the
house, preferring to defeat the meas
ure rather than permit the name to
be changed. Previously, when the
organization of Colorado was being
discussed both Montana" and ida
no" had been proposed as names for
that territory. When Sidney Edger-
ton, Chief Justice of Idaho, was dis
patched from Bannack to the national
capital to urge the separation OF the
territory east of the Bitter Root
mountains. he was instructed by his
associates TO champion the name
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

nv HE name Montana" cherished
by a population of more than
1 three-quarters of million as a
priceless heritage went begging be-
fore congress made 1t the designation
of the territory that was ultimately
to become the great Treasure state.
IL was considered and rejected as q
name for both Colorado and Wyom-
ing. Yet, in the form of Montana
del Norte" -Montana of the North
this was the name given by the Span
ish explorers to the entire noun
famous country of the west. 1t had
already acquired place in history
as the name of the first townsite in
corporated in Colorado, and IL was
familiar to a few persons in Bannack
as the name of little girl born at
Golden Gate, Colorado, who arrived
with her parents In the Montana min
ing town on April 20, 1868. This
woman, Mrs. Montana Kantner, in
later years was a resident of Deer
Lodge
TO degree the naming of Montana
was a partisan issue, as consider
abba number of confederates who had
been defeated In the fighting in Mis-
souri, were among the pioneers, and
the Idaho legislature had displayed
its democratic trend by asking that
the new territory, which was to be
carved out Of Idaho, be named JEFF
ferson. James NJ. Ashley, chairman
of the committee on territories of
the house, vino later became COVER
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

"Montana" although the legislature
at Lewiston had declared I'm favor
| IL Jefferson" as the designation OF
the proposed new territory.
The story Of the final debate in the
house over the name is related as fol.
lows In Mr.. Sanders contribution to
the reports OF the Montana Historical
society:
On December IA, 1868, Mr.. Ashley
Introduced a bill before the house OF
Representatives to provide a temper
airy government for the territory OF
Montana. This bill, after being re-
ferred back to the committee ON ter
ritories, was placed before the house
for action on March II. 1864, and
was generally discussed.
Mr.. Cox, democrat, of Ohio) de-
sired to say that he did not like the
proposed name of the new territory.
Il do not know whether II is Span
ish. French or English"
Mr.. Ashley (republican) ut is a
Spanish word, meaning mountain
GUS"
Mr.. Cox: II know. But ask the
gentleman whether he cannot give It
q name that win be little more Sig
nificant. Cannot he give 1t some
Indian name?"
Mr.. Washburne (TllD: II suggest
that the gentleman from Ohio pro-
pose that it shall be called Abys-
sinia."
Democrat Proposes "Shoshone."
MIR. Beaman desired to know what
name the gentleman from Ohio pro-
posed for 1t.
Mr.. Cox; II suggest an Indian
name-Shoshone--if my colleague
tMr. Ashley will tell me what that
means.
Mr.. Bennett (Colo.): ut means
snakes" (Langhter).
Mr.. Cox: II understand that the
legislature has asked that the new
territory shall be called Jefferson. :"
Mr.. Ashley: "Oh, we'll. we are OPP
posed to that"
MIR. Cox: Opposed to Jeffersonl
propose that we name the new ter
ritory, by unanimous consent, Doug
las territory. think the gentleman
opposite will agree to that"
Mr.. Ashley: ooh, no, we cannot do
that"
Continuing, Mr.. Cox said: "You
have got your Frederick Douglass
and we upon this side had a white
man, whom we reverence, by that
name"
Frederick Douglass was a noted ne
gro orator, who had labored. after
obtaining his own freedom, in the abb
clifton cause.
Some opposition was encountered
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
Indian Lays Claim To
Rich Gold Mime On
GerOni nm O q Lands

President Coolidge viii grant
an audience to Lee Turner, an In
dian prospector OF Tuscon, Aria,
who left that city recently for the
National Capital City.
Turner claims that he discovered
a rich gold mine on land once con-
trolled by Chief Geronimo, but which
subsequently passed into possession
OF the federal government and up
on which Turner has proof of posses
sion. When Turner left for Washing
ton he carried many documents, let
ters and maps and samples of gold
ore. He hopes, he states, to receive
the assurance OF President Coolidge
that this will not be confiscated. be-
cause 1t was once taken from Gero-
nimo by the government.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

his success this time was probably
due to the insistence of the Demo-
Gratis on the name of Jefferson"
Another champion of the name
Montana" was the leader OF the
anti-secessionist democrats, Stephen
A. Douglas, to whom 1t was suggest
ed by General ]. w. Denver, governor
of Kansas territory, after whom the
city OF Denver was christened. Doug
las was chairman of the senate COM
mlttee on territories when the ques-
ton of dividing up the great Rocky
mountain country was first preached,
but he died before the creation of
either Idaho or Montana.
In letter to Wilbur Edgerton
Sanders, son of Montanas first sena-
tor, #. NJ. Clavenger, who had been
private secretary to Governor Denver
told Of the meeting between the two
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
The GET OUT THE VOTE
CAMPAIGN DISAPPOINTS

Disappointment over the out
come of the "Get Out the Vote"
campaign, the national civic fed
GRAFTON is making a nationwide
canvass of the stay-at-home voters
as a groundwork for similar work
in future campaigns.
Ralph NJ. Easley, head of the
federation's executive council, esti-
mated in "a recent statement thai
less than 10000. 900 out of co.
100000 qualified voters had cast
their ballots In the recent general
eiection---a smaller per centage
than In 1920 despite the efforts of
dozen non-partisan organixa-
lions TO bring out the full vote.
with only 52,O00,0O0 eligible
voters In 1890" no said, lover
27,000,000 votes were cast. In
1924 less than 30,000,000 were
cast, the official votes not yet re-
corded, although In the meantime
the number OF eligible voters had
been increased TO 10000, 600"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
CUNNINGHAM HAS
CHARGE MONTANA
MONTH PROGRAM
LEAVES FOR SAINT PAUL TO
STUDY THE PLAN OUTLINED
BY THE RAILROADS
State Is Distracted, and Each of these
Has Director in Charge. Chairman
to Have Charge of Each Town and
Community. Funds Being Raised.

Organization o. the publicity
campaign In this state to back up
the nationwide Montana Month"
advertising program which the Pa
cific Northwest railroads will stage
in December, has been perfected.
II. II. Cunningham, vice-president
of the Montana Life Insurance
company, OF Helena, has been APP
pointed director by the executive
committee representing the rail-
roads, the state, the commercial
and other organizations interested
in this development and upbuilding
of Montana.
Forcefdl and magnetic, and HIM
self sold" on the matchless posi-
bilities of Montana, Mr.. Cunningham
for many years has been In demand
over the state for addresses on this,
his pet subject. Always optimistic
over the future of Montana, his
faith has never wayered, and in sew
eral notable instances his utterances
at critical times restored the conf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

dence of concerns and individuals,
with far-reaching effect.
I'VE bespeak the support in this
movement of every individual and
organization in Montana" said Mr..
Cunningham. Montana has had
her share OF troubles, but the dark
est days never justified the reports
and impressions that became current
in other parts of the country"
1.-THE railroads are spending thous-
ands of dollars in this campaign to
restore Montana in the eyes of the
country. 1t is not campaign OF
boost and hot-air, but one based on
facts and realities. 1t will benefit
in dollars and cents every individual
and enterprise In the state.
Without the backing of the
people and the industries of Montana,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

nor of Montana, had been consist
emit champion of the name Montana"
and that was the name given to the
territory of Idaho By the bill report
ed back by his committee on Febru-
airy IL, 1863. In the senate. how
ever, this name was rejected. Ashley
proposed the name again when an
other territory was to be created and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
How Montana Received Her Name---The
Perseverance of James Ashley Wins i'm HOUSE


men at which the question of an ap-
propriate territorial name was dis
cussed.
colorado Proposed First.
In this letter. dated March IA,
1905, Clavenger says:
Sometime during the fifties, Ste
phen A. Douglas. who was in the
senate, invited General Denver to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

That Itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anolntings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better. purer sweeter, espe.
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum il busted on at the fin-
ish. 25c each everywhere adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
COAL MINE FOR SALE

COAL NINE on 800 acres timber, pasture
and tillable land, foothills of the Judith
mountains, 8 miles from Lewist0wn,
miles from line of two transcontinental
bi anch railways; over feet OF permanent
vein of high grade, bituminous coal Well
established business. ALI for sale at a
sreat sacrifice by owner who wishes to
retire, owing to i'll health and advanced
age. For further particulars write Daniel
Haniey, Lewistown, Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

In the senate also over the proposed
name, but the bill was ultimately
passed and was signed by the presi-
dent on May 26, 1864.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

IRRlGATEl LOTS to 10 acres at Char
los Heights, Bitter Root Valley: $3.50. to
$3.50 each. 2-10 down and ITO yearly,
0 per cent interest Berries Will more than
pay for 1t. Also unimproyed land and wa
ter rights, $500 per acre until Nov. /. If
you tell us your wishes we will mail full
information and you must 10 and see IT,
Sold by mail. Van Slyke, $40 Metropolitan
Bank Bldg, MInneapolis. MINI.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
LIVESTOCK

Buy your HoIstein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Get type. sine and production Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White sulphur Springs.
Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

SHEEP AND LAMBS--Theie Is consid-
cradle action In this division, with fat west
ern lambs eligible up to $3.50, western
feeding lambs from $3.50 to $12.T5. There
lis an exceptionally strong demand for
breeding ewes, our supply not being nearly
heavy enough.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

SEEDS, POULTRY FOODS, SUPPLIES
AONTANAS LARGEST POULTRY &
Feed Supply House. Carbola-Disin-
fectaD Il Whitewash Zinoleum--Lice IL
Mite Aytiler. Spray Pumps. Dorsh a.
Montana.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-25
Sense from Congress

There Is every reason in the world
why a corporation earning high rates
OF profits should nay higher rates of
taxes ON its net income as related to
invested capital. High rates of profit
are usually earned because of some
monopoly power or because of disor-
gained and chaotic conditions in our
economic society. In either case,
whether it is due to monopoly or to
lack of organization, society is iusti-
fled in taking a higher rate of revenue
from such favored and fortunate cor
porations as against those who carr
only normal rates, let us say from
10 III per cent, on invested capital. -
Representative Meyer Jacobstein OF
New York in speaking on the Gradu.
ated Corporation Income Tax.
THE most sacred of all the sacred
institutions of this Republic is that OF
INSTRUMENTATION of person, freedom
of religion, freedom of thought, free.
dom of speech, and freedom of the
press. Senator M. NJ. Nicely of Wesl
Virginia in speaking of Freedom OF
Speech in the Senate.
Considering the preparation it /,
necessary for the postal clerks anC
carriers to make, the heavy RESPONSE
bility of their work, and their Ions
hours of duty, we should not hesitat,
one moment to grant them a common
Surate increase in salary.*f* On ac
count of the increasing cost of Twins
they now hardly receive a Twins
wage. '-Representative Thomas j
Lilly of West Virginia, i'm speakini
on the Bill to Increase Wages o.
Postal Workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-25
BAERFACTS-
By ]. NJ. BAER, The Congressman Cartoonst.
international Labor News Seryice)
GIVE EN- THE AIR

charged with being But there
great what until he issued the order
outofdoor and the air. This that he IS sports
whether the that is trying mOnopolze
the sporting goods combine behind this movement but
will make great campaign slogan for the peope-GVE EN- THE
AIR.
Maybe the golf stick manufacturer association is behind the
There this. If want anything the
learn play goor the country club
golf links the lobbyists the statesmen
going capitol legsatongo in the air
the golf links and get what you want
Our transportation problem of the urgent in the
country The workers trying bill to obtain on the
Imagine telling give it the
air. He would probably the Westinghouse and that would
stop the whole works.
million farmers facing bankruptcy and ruin Imagine
sending message them relief by telling them
get out in the take exercised"
Small business bankers going broke day.
Gals of Life in the character builder will
help them much when they demanding credit builder
Again says country try put
of the rank and file of people, AIR Is about the only
thing within their grasps administration has allowed the
big boys to grab about everything else
"freh air" really sincere the
child abors of the
tell them how make practical of their time Let
President the United States Congress busy and
the Child Labor the Constitution and allow the little
children of the get in the Allow them play
President
Then then the President From such life
much of the spirit of American freedom springs"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-25

Included in the list of signers of the
convention call are representatives OF
the Federated Farmer Labor party,
directly affiliated with the Red Inter
rationale. Foster is a member of the
executive committee of this organiza-
ton. Included also are representa-
tives of the so-caled Committee of
Forty eight and the communist Labor
party of Buffalo, led by James Camp
bell, Foster aide; Farmer-Labor party
of Minnesota, Farmer-Labor fedora
ton of Minnesota, Progressive party
of Idaho, Progressive party of Ne
braska, Farmer-Labor party of
Washington, Farmer-Labor party of
North Dakota, Farmer Labor party of
Montana, Farmer-Labor party of
South Dakota, Western Progressive
Farmers, Federated Farmer Labor
party, Forward party of Delaware,
Progressive party of New Jersey, Pro-
gressive party of New York, Progress
sive party of Ohio, Progressive party
of Pennsylvania, Independent League
Of Indiana Voters.
Undoubtedly many of these organ
izations are SO per cent paper.
In press statement issued in st.
Paul the sponsors of the st. Paul con-
vention proclaim it to be their pur-
pose to launch third party and to
nominate candidates for president and
vice president. They deny commun-
list control of the movement. This
denial, compared with the definite re-
port and boast forwarded to Moscow
by Foster, leaves the observer free
to determine which claim to believe,
but red tactics everywhere are to
bore from within and to lie faithfully
to the 'bourgeoisie" and to all non
communists.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-25

Good news for the children of the
nation. The child labor constitu-
tional amendment has been reported
out in Congress and the prospects for
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-25
HERE'S LATEST
NEWS FROM THE
RED CAMP
By Chester NJ. Wright,

II. G.. Teigan, secretary to Senator
Magnus johnson, of Minnesota, is one
of the members of the committee on
arrangements having in charge the
plans for the ST. Paul third party CON
vention June II. Joseph Manley,
son-in-law of William 4. Foster, is an
other member.
Foster, with James ?. Cannon
and Alexander Bittleman, acting as a
select committee of the executive COM
mittee of the Red Workers party, re-
porting to the executive committee of
the Red Internationale|.a at Moscow,
claims the leadership in the st. Paul
movement in the following language:
"As this mass revolt against the old
parties develops there is to be seen a
clearly defined tendency of the more
politically conscious workers and eX-
plotted farmers to differentiate them
selves from tie amorphous mass and
to organize into class farmer-labor
party distinct and separate from the
general third party movement. The
principal organized expression of this
movement is the group of farmer
labor parties which is calling the con-
vention of June II and of which the
Federated Farmer-Labor party and
the Workers party are part"
"The forces making for the forma-
ton of a class party of workers and
exploited farmers are primarily the
left wing of the labor unions and the
politically mature sections of the ex-
plotted farmers. These forces have
crystallized into a number of city and
state farmer-labor parties, most of
which are following the lead of the
Federated Farmer-Labor party and
the Workers party. The national
center of this movement is the organ
ization committee in charge of the
convention of June II, in Minnesota.
''In this combination of forces max
ing for the formation of mass Farm
er-Labor party, the Workers party
and the Federated Farmer Labor
party are the most conscious and de-
termined factors"
ga Our aim il the building
of the Workers party into a mass
Communist party, and our strategy in
the Farmer-Labor movement must al.
ways be directed to this end"
Whether Teigen, in thus following
the Foster communist leadership ha,
the approval of Senator Johnson is MOI
known, but it is certain that John
sons fellow member, Senator Ship
stead, of Minnesota, does not sympa
thize with the movement.
Three important committees ar,
named in connection with the St. Pau
program. The first was apparently
temporary arrangements committee
The second is composed of thos'
signing the convention call, and tn,
third is the final or permanent ar
rangements committee.