davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-17
Our Washington Letter

merely as a background for a bitter
controversy regarding the nations
plans for military and naval de-
Tense. High officials in the Army
and Navy realize that public feeling
usually sides with the prosecuted.
1t is not to their interest to make
Mitchell a modern martyr, to be
smothered with applause and pub
licity instead Of Goals. The fact re-
mains that regardless of Mitchell's
views on aviation, his conduct as an
officer must be first considered.
1t was old General Lew Wallace,
famed as a fighter and also as auth
or of "Ben Hur", who said "It is
never wise to slip the bonds of dis
cipline". 1t is the question of dis
cipline that concerns the War and
Navy Departments, for they have
weathered Mitchell's public criticism
on aerial policies before Congress
on other occasions.
Because of the question of morals
they could not overlook Mitchell's
latest attack on his superior officers.
With the mania for Investigations
growing, the Mitchell affair will be-
come a secondary issue. The feel
ing exists that with the intervention
Of Congress, the controversy will
center around technical matters as
evolved in various schools of
thought for aviation. The aero
planes, which have become a famil-
lar sight at county fairs, will be dis
cussed at length in the Congressional
Record and the daily press during
the coming winter. Whether any
good will come out Of the discussion
is doubtful.
In a book entitled americas
Munitions" by Benedict Crowell,
Assistant Secretary of War, 1917
1918, and published in 1919, the
of aviation is sketched quite
significantly in these words: when
Stephen Montgolfier and his broth
er Joseph, in November, 1882, sent
4 sheep, a rooster, and a duck into
he sky, lifted by a paper bag infiat-
I'd with hot air, these Columbuses
If b~allooning could scarcely foresee
he Importance that their invention
vas to have in the great war 1876
later" The Shenandoah dis
lster lifted the lid off of the seeth-
ne mass of controversy which the
,ublic must endure for several
months.
Rise In Prices
Regardless of the troubles of the
army and Navy, it is interesting to
.ote that the civilians are apparent /
Y minding their own business. The
'ederal Reserve Board, which is the (
sading financial agency Of the gov :
rnment, in a review issued this :
eek, say that the course of bust L
ess in recent months has been char {
cterized by rise in prices, a slight +
pturn in industrial production af- E
II several months of decline, a con- (
nued growth in building construc- {
on, and an increase in the volume +
{ commodity distribution. The in E
in business activity is ref1ec- {
d in both rural and urban dis E
lets. If this prosperity continues, 6
ongress will find itself with its US E
stock of legislative panaceas on E
Ie shelf.
Another pleasing report is made z
' the Labor Department to the eff s
that there is no serious amount E
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-17

If you want results and want
them quick take HOLSTERS
GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS-sim-
ply great for Constipation and Head
aches. HUXSOL DRUG CO.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-17

By the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-17
Machinery

1 Mccormick binder, 7-ft. / Hay rack
l Mccormick mower. l Deering hay rake
l 3-Section harrow. 1 16-in. sulky pillow
l Oft. Shoe drill. l SIT. disc harrow
1 Truck wagon. 1 SIT. Bob sleigh
l Economy cream separator No. IL
1 Set harness
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

mosphere in a closed garage is safe as long as an automobile engine con- tinues to function, has been disprov- ed by tests. A dog was placed on the iront seat of touring car in a clos ca brick garage, and the motor was allowed to idle. After 20 minutes operation the animal lost conscious ness At that time the air showed l.3 per cent carbon monoxide. The engine was allowed to run until if stopped from lack of air al the end or two hours, when the percentage of gas was 2.1, enough to cause in- stant death
 This incident the experts cited in order to impress motorists that they should not permit their motors to idle in the garage while they return to the house to obtain some forgot- ten article.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
Bookmakers at Florence
 Displayed Finest Wares

ROME, June 24. P)-Book col lectors from all parts of the world Hooked to Florence this month to at- tend the second International Book Fair, at which bibliophiles were able to examine the finest productions of nearly all the book producing na- tions of Europe, Asia, America, Afri- ca and Australia.
 The largest exhibits were from Italy, France, England, Germany, Switzerland, Jugoslavia, Poland and Rumania, but small nations like Si am. Lithuania and Venezuela vied with larger ones like Mexico and Czechoslovakia in rich contributions to the fair.
 There were particularly interest ing collections of sacred books, of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

PITTSBURGH, June 24. (R-With hundreds of thousands of automo- piles being put into use in the Uni ted States during the summer months, the United States Bureau of l Mines gas experts, stationed at Pittsburgh, have again sounded a warning to the motorists to exercise caution to prevent serious sickness and death from the deadly gas from motor exhaust, carbon monoxide The gas experts at the bureau, R. R. Savers and W. P. Yant, point out 1 that the widespread use of motor cars in the summer time naturally means many repair jobs on motors, and it is while working on automO- bile machines in closed garages that many carbon monoxide fatalities oc- cur.
 These experts, who delve into the mysteries of the deadly gas, have list of '.don'ts" for motorists, as we'll as a list of remedies" when the "don'ts" are disregarded by care less automobile operators: The "don'ts" include:
 Guard against running an auto mobile engine in poorly ventilated or closed garage.
 Do not work under a machine with the motor running, even tho it is in the open air.
 Sitting in a closed car with the engine running is dangerous; always have the windows open.
 Persons wishing to avoid this dan- gerous gas must see to it that theiy garages are we'll ventilated They should avoid exposure to carbon mon- oxide and, where it is necessary 10 come into contact with it, protective equipment should be provided
 A victim of the gas should be taken into the fresh air as soon as possible. If the breathing has stop ped, artificial respiration must be ap- piled. For this purpose pure oxy- gen with five per cent carbon diox- idle, to be given for about 20 min utes. The patients limbs should be massaged, to restore and increase circulation, and the body should be kept warm. The victim must rest, avoiding any exertion whatever. !.
 Carbon monoxide is dOubly dan gerous, the experts say, because it is hard to detect it in the air. It has no odor and is tasteless. Symp- toms are readily found, however. A slight case finds the victim suffering from headache. As the percentage of carbon monoxide in the blood in- creases the headache becomes more severe. The victims legs weaken and respiration increases. Then comes collapse, followed by unconscious ness, and finally death.
 The dangerous fallacy that the at
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
Northwest Indians Adorn
 Tribal Graves In Tacoma

TACOMA, June 24 (P)-Graded lawned and decorated with suitable monuments, the old Indian cemetery adjoining the Cushman veterans hos pital here has been completely trans formed thru the efforts of local In dians, assisted by a government ap propriation.
 The cemetery contains the remains of some of the leading Indians oi the northwest, and about 2,0O0 abor- igines have been buried there since it was established in 1853.
 One of the graves especially sa- cred to the Indians is that of Chief Leschi, who was hanged in 1856 on a charge of killing an American ar my officer who was on his way to a barley with the Indians. The In dians have always considered Les.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
AUTO OWNERS TOLD
 OF DANGERS LURKING
 IN CARBON MONOXIDE

Voicing a warning against the deadly effects of carbon mon oxide gas, present in the ex- haust of automobiles, the Uni ted States Bureau of Mines sets forth the following rules:
 Never run automobile en- zine in closed or poorly ven- tilated garage. Never work under machine with motor running even in open air.
 Never close all car windows with engine running, even in open air.
 It is not true that the air in a closed garage is safe so long as a gas engine continues to run.
 Move victim of carbon mon oxide poisoning into the open air; supply artificial respira- tion; give him oxigen; mas sage his limbs; keep him warm and quiet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

fchi a martyr, and some American historians have declared that he was innocent of the charge against him.
 Chief Salatat, who ruled the h. dians of this region from 1851 to 1866 is also buried in the cemetery. He was a great friend of the early white settlers and was convert to the Christian religion. In addition to h. dian chiefs of the Nisqually, Puyal- lup and other tribes, the cemetery contains the bones of Tom Thomp- son, noted as a great Indian judge He handled legal matters for the h. dians for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
ASKS IF LAW PERMITS
 PAYING PROHOBITION MEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., June "A. (P) Andrews has inquired of the Comp troller General, if the law permitted the employment of new district pro- hibition directors at ten thousand year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

Japanese books and of Hebrew books, the last named including contribu- tions from the United States, Po- land, Italy and Egypt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

On mountain 2,0OO feet high near Dijon, France, has been erected a bill lion candlepower lighthouse, as 3 guide for aviators. It is said that it's light is visible for a distance Of five hundred miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
BaRishina a Reporter

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE reports.
i that its Rome correspondent has been
ordered out OF Italy by the Mussoni
government, This must be something of
a shock to The Tribune and to other re-
dictionary newspapers which have tried
desperately to see something good in the
MuSsolmi idea, You know the line: A
strong man, the iron hand law and ora
der, and all that sort of thing. Well. The
Tribune's correspondent has been formal
~ chaser off ltaly's premises because, so
he relates, he refused to take the gov
enment's hint that he no longer was well
come.
The Tribune had suspected that some
thing was up, II hadn't heard from It's
correspondent for three days, except in a
dispatch so garbled and censored it
couldn't make heads or tails of il. But
the public is not so much concerned with
The Tribune's discontinue at finding
Mussolni unreasonable, as il is with the
situation Mussolni is striving to
cover up.
The situation must be bad. A group of
American correspondents. headed by the
United Press bureau manager and includ-
ing representatives Of The New York
World, Christian Science Monitor, Chi
cago Daily News and Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger, have taken action to protest
against the treatment of The Tribune's
correspondent. The only American cor
respondents not participating in this ac-
ton were those of the Associated Press
and The New York Times, who are ltal-
ian subjects.
Mussolini has followed course very
much like that of the Russian soviet gov
eminent. The lid is about to blow off.
The situation seems to be one in which
the truth hurts and Mussolini proposes
to spare himself the pain as long as he
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Mr.. Fixit of the Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Trouble;
If Of Public Interest

Mr.. Firif. ! hare some ten
ants Uho refuse 10 plD rent aud
tciH not got out. although /
haze scrrcd notice on them. I
am not able 70 employ an al
torucU Hoo shan ! get them
out OF ny housc7 WIDOW.
Serve n written notice 20 pay
rent In three days or yacatc.
you can buy blank az any
stationery store, and can nll
~ out yourself n they do
not comply you viii have 10
employ,a lawyer to have them
elected. Tho cost Of the eject
ment will be against tho tenant
Mr.. Firif: Please send the
health department 70 j5th 81. n.
900 block. and clean or burn
of The foEfdH. burdock and
other trash that coUcrs many
racaut lots. try 10 keep
my lot free from such tcceds
but Cant ioien other lots are
supplying them tcith ueD
seeds oil the unc.
PROPERTY OWNER.
The health department will
he asked TO have the owner OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
DeHnquency

A NEW JERSEY city reports, thru the
n Playground and Recreation Associa.
ton Of America. that 500 boys were or
gauized into a municipal baseball league
and given playing fields.
The cost of repairing broken windows,
which had been $3.50 the year before,
dropped to S1770.
This would seem to indicate that, if
boys can be given something interesting
to do--a chance to play, to work off
their surplus energy-there is less delin-
quency.
And, since we adults are the ones who
can give them these things, it also would
seem that when we have a high deln-
quency rate it is pretty much our own
fault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Protect Isl

MIAYBE it isn't quite time for Traffic
uf1 Chief Fuqua to start recruiting for
an aerial police detachment, but it's high
time something even more drastic than
accidents befall airmen who fly low over
the city.
Two planes fell during conclave week.
Four flyers narrowly escaped with their
lives.
And yet planes swooped dangerously
low over the gigantic reviewing stand at
the parade end and plane the other day
darted so low over Green Lake houses
that its shadow was thrown thru the
window.
Just so long as his plane doesn't follow
st thru window we'll and good. But
some of these days some daring air
man, showing off his tricks, is going to
fall on crowd of people.
Street cars can't chase autos up al
leys and no pedestrian can be run over by
m airplane so long as the plane stays in
its own medium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

this lot put II in proper condl-
ton.
5fr Firif: 4 drain ditch IN
the fiat bctrccn Fainter bouIe-
yard and Beacon hin. 8hich
ends al Henderson ST.. Is used
as an open sctccr, aud AZ times
gircs of an offeusiUc odor,
tshich / irould SAP Is dcugcr-
OTIS 10 health Ihig has BccnI
called 10 The attention NJ the
city authorities, bit nothing has
been done. There Is srirer
al Graham ST. and one at End
ard Holly n toould require
uery little tcorE TO connect iils
ditch Nth one Of these. Can
you help rs get this cleaned apf
J. 4. 7.
The street department re-
ports that this ditch is on pri-
vate property and is not a city
sewer or ditch. II you will
present a petition to the health
department. signed by inter
csted citizens in that locality.
setting forth the health hazard.
YOU should get the necessary
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
CooLid1e's Recreation

nISPATCHES from Swampscott,
IL Mass, say President Coolidge is ac-
tually more or less at loss how to spend
his vacation, now that he has it.
He doesn't golf or ride or play tennis.
and he thinks fishing is boys game"
Diversions of former presidents seem to
have no appeal for him.
The president has been hard worker,
of the old New England school, all his
life. He hasn't taken time to play, and
now when he needs to he finds he can't.
His plight is really unfortunate. Rest
consists not so much in stopping work as
it does in doing something different 1t
will be regrettable if President Coolidge,
after the terrific grind of work at
Washington, is unable to get the proper
mental and physical refreshment on his
vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

sivc name. was also conscrva.
tive IN that Il wasn't liberal
With three conservative par
ties from which TO choose.
about hulf OF tho eligible vot
orB didn't go 10 the polls. There
was really no place for Jcrfcr.
souian liberals. or even Lincoln
liberals. TO so.
Tho democratic party long
ago turned SIS back on Jcffcr
aon and has been marching ln
Tho other direction II has been
cmuhting iiE historic donkey
in doing much OF rs thinking
with lts hind icFa.
Tho democratic solid South
began with prohibition. went
on TO ku KuN RlHnism and
was headed strong for funda.
mentalism under tho leader.
ship OF tho fo7ceful and IN.
nuential Bryan. In other words.
II was getting away from JEFF.
fcrsonian liberalism and the
bin OF rights about az fast as
u could, There was danger OF
Il going on the rocks In 1928
by trying 20 mix politics and
religion, which would have
been about the limit in anti.
Jcffcrsoutan democracy.
Tho danger 20 tho republican
party lies IN OVERRIDING it's con.
scryatiEm and removing tho
real scat Of government from
Washington 10 New York.
THIS seems 20 have been accom-
plishod already 70 FAR as the
federal trade commission and
interstate commerce commission
are concerned.
The thing TO watch IN polt.
teal development is tendencies
rather than details. The re.
spcctivo tendencies Of the two
old parties appear now quite
distinctly. and both tcnden-
cics arc rcactonary.
Unless tho democratic party
can got back to Jcffersonian lib.
crsl!sm, there appears to DO
no chance for Il unless Bryan's
dream OF combining the West
and South on fundamcntalist
platform can be made 10 come
true, In that event lovers OF
liberty would have TO look TO
the republican party for a de-
Tense Of individual liberty,
however rcactiouary II may be
economically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Wives | Like
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

DEING a good wife Is tho
~ hardest job In Tho whole
world, but ono That brings you
in the biggest returns,
Tho perfect wife must be ~
versatile ag tho changing sea.
sons aud as colorrul in her ma
iurc aa the chamelcou's skin.
She must. first or all. bc en-.
dowcd with tho maternal in.
y stlnct Thousands Of childlcss
women, and all those who are
mothers, have this broodlng ma
tcrnul love for their husbands
this intuitlyo sense which makes
them glimpse tho pathetic small
boy. forever lurking behind the
mask OF tho man, and without
this sort ot affection from tho
wife. no marriage can ever DO
perfect.
\ woman must not become 80
submerged IN wife and mother
hood that sho fails to be also
the mistress or her husband
She must call TO him ccasclcssly
in that ncvcr.cuding quest FOR
the woman OF his hearts dc,
sire. which goes on forever
within the soul OF man. and
TO which every vito who IS
wise viii strive 10 be tho Bircn
As mon remain always children,
so arc they also perennial bcauN.
chasing after tho will.o,thcwisp
OF youthful visions, until tho
end. In spite Of their armor
OF hardness and years. they nrc
incurablc romanticistg, feeding
their souls upon the stuff or
which dreams arc made.
Tho perfect wife will never
allow herself 10 become imbucd
with the idea that the man sho
has married is husband only.
For men are first OF all indi.
viduals and workers. and the
woman who forRcts that no
man Is happy when he is be.
ing managed. when ho W. al.
lowed no privacy Of spirit when
he is obliged to answer for his
every daily action, s. making
the most fatal and disastrous OF
mistakes.
Above all things else, men
like to be let alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Whittier Are We Drifting?
A Political SwUey-By N. D. Cochran

NTHnLE evolution is word
w given special Slgnlficauco
lately. bccamo or lta conncc.
ton with tho Scopes trial. Il
has also "a general meaning. IL
means change. progress,
This country has evolved
gradually from an agricultural
TO an industrial state. Business.
has made greater progress dur
ms this evolutionary period
than polIiirs, hence there has
n~su war usfwccn business and
politics most Of thr time
n the republican party has nd.
justrd Itself To- The evolution,
aD charge better than the
democratic party has, Il is DO.
cause u hHa boon directed more
BY business men and Jess by
lawyers than It's traditional nd.
yersary.
This country Il conservative
on oconomls issues. Business Is
conservative. tho farmers AFRO
conservative. labor Is oonSory.
alive.
There Il little rsdicalism IN
American politics that threat.
ems business During period5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
/? !? ANSWERS to Your Questions i? F.?

@. What was the point at issue
in the famous "Dred Scott case"
tried before the supreme court, and
what decision did the supreme court
hand down?
4. Dred Scott. siaUc otrned by
Or. Emerson, resident Of Missouri,
had in 1851 been taken bv his
oirncr into Illinois, icherc 8lducTU
1cas prohibited, and had later
1855 been taken into t1hdt Is Hog
MiHnesotI--G part Of the Louisiana
Purchase. in which Slavery tras or
prcssiy prohibited bD the Missouri
Compromise IN 1920. While ~ free
territory ffS36J Scott had been al
7otced 10 marry. his iciIc being a
sldUe, also olcned on Or. Emerson
later ns5sJ Nth his rife and a
Chitd born 10 them on free soil, he
yeas taken back into Missouri. In
J84S he TesolUed 10 sue TOR his free
dom, on the ground that thru hio
residence in territory lUhere slnUcry
scas prohibited he had lost his
Stdtus as sldpc and acquired
that Of freeman. After an nd-
gerse decision by the supreme court
pi Missouri (Isj2J, and bU the fcd-
sral circuit court. the case irds
gaben TO the supreme court Of nc
United states. The supreme court
7ield that the circuit court had
erred In entertaining the suit, be-
Pause Scott teds not citizen and
therefore not entitled 10 any stand
ing In the cOurts3 that. at ne time
ri The formation Of the constitution.
negroes descended from negro siaUcS
scere not. and could not be. citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
FLipper May Force u. S.
to Fix Filipino Status
BY WILLIAM =. SIMMS

MTAsH1NCTON. Aug Q Tho
w fate or tho Philippine IT,
lands. over which congress has
haFglsd for % long years with
little result. may soon De sei.
Tied by tho humble Lizzie.
The secret is rubber rubber
for Lizzle'H tires
Tho world now produces E0mo
$50 900. 900 pounds on rubber
year or that amount the
United States uses more than
threc.quaHcrH.
But while we thus consume
the bulk OF the supply, Great
Britain. by owning most Or tho
1000, 900 colonial acres which
grow II. controls the price.
Britain. therefore. makes every
American niyvcrOwner pay Ter
q tax. or walk
4 few months ago rubber wss
well under 20 cents a pound
Now n hOvers around a dol
lar Recently IL reached $40.
This ftupendous boost In price
g. directly due 90 the Steven
son Act which frankly puts a
limit on the amount OF rubber
British colonies may export
This embargo not only wal,
lops the American car owner In
tho pockotb0olg. but threatens
one OF Americas greatest indus.
tires - tire making employ
ing tens OF Thousands Of wage.
earncrs. And while Amb1EFa-
dor Houghton, in London has
protested. the Federation or
British Industries. Engi8nd'a
most powerful trade organiz3-
ton. has just gone on record
as fayoring holding rubber AZ
81 pound for the next two
years AZ least.
This means that Americans