davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05
RED MEN GATHER
IN BIG POW WOW
AT SPOKANE FALLS

Spokane, Oct. 30 With their
tepees pitched within the shadows Of
the white mans tall buildings, many
hundred Indians are here today for
the Northwest Indian congress, which
opened this morning with formal re-
ception of Indian chiefs by state and
federal officials, and continues until
tomorrow night.
All yesterday and last night, almost
endless caravans of the northwest
tribesmen, some in Indian costume,
and some in modern garb, poured into
the city on ponies, in wagons and in
automobiles and in Pullman cars. They
gathered again at Spokane Falls,
where more than half century ago
they ruled in the then wilderness.
One Of the most picturesque Of the
delegations was that of the Blackfeet
tribe from Glacier National park,
whose 81 members included four
chiefs. They are housed in four re-
splendent tepees on downtown street
within few blocks Of the city's busi-
ness center. Most of the delegations,
however, are living at hotels, enjoying
the white mans comforts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05
The Battle of Germantown

treat when an odd incident happened
that turned almost cretain victory
into humiliating defeat.
Six companies of fleeing British in
fantrymen sought refuge in huge
stone mansion. They barricaded the
doors and prepared to fight while their
ammunition lasted. But the advanc-
ing Colonial troops, flushed with pos
sibility Of quick victory, passed the
house and pushed forward after the
retreating Britishers.
Later, when Washington ordered re-
Inducements up from the rear, these
fell upon the house and attempted TO
dislodge the force within.
The sounds Of firing In the rear
struck terror in the hearts Of the pat
riots who had gone ahead. Officers
and men alike became possessed with
the idea that they had been surround
ed by . strong British force, and they
began to fall back. Soon the entire
Continental Army WAS in retreat.
Tho Chew House. the mansion In
which the British infantrymen took
rsfuge, still stands. It 10 now = mu-
scum and contains many objects OF
historical interest connected with the
battle. Its heavy stone walls still are
marked from the volleys OF Cont.
mental bullets fired against It In the
vain effort to dislodge the enemy.
Today the entire battlefield Of Ger
mantown ID within the built-up limits
Of Philadelphia. The Chew House and
- few Of the other stone buildings o.
the original settlement are the only
ones that have withstood the advance
of modern building.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05

Philadelphia, Nov. 2, 1925.--Egypt
and Liberia are the fastest countries
to accept President Coolidge's invita-
ton to participate in the Sesquicen-
tenial international Exposition. The
total number Of nations sending for
inal acceptance is now twenty-three.
Egypt's acceptance came to Direc-
tor General Collier through M. SAMMY,
Egyptian Minister to the United
States, who promised in his letter to
assist Colonel Collier in every way
possible.
Many firms and individuals already
have arranged for displays of Egyp-
tian goods, and, now, with the Carlo
government heartily cooperating, it is
certain that the entire exhibit will re-
fleet great credit upon that country as
we'll as upon the Exposition.
Exhibits Attract Crowd
Egyptian exhibits at world fairs
always have attracted crowds of Wis
itors because they represent Egypt,
as modern as well as an ancient,
nation. In its agricultural section at
the Sesqui. there will be shown cot
ton, staple crop grown in various
parts of the country, and sugar which
is not exported.
Antiques, will form a very import
ant part of Egypt's exhibit. Tombs,
some 5000 years old, as fresh looking
as when they were built and variety
of collins and mummies will be includ-
ed. Ancient Egyptians regarded Death
as the most important part of mans
career, or rather as the beginning OF
new one, and it was always in their
thoughts. Therefore, more interest
was taken in mans tomb than in his
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05

little girl, aged 6, had feverish at
tack with drowsiness and some jerk
ing of the muscles. On account of
the existence of some infantile paral-
ysis near where we live, our own
doctor suspected that it was case Of
this disease. A specialist in nervous
disease was called in consultation, aud
he said that there was no doubt but
that the child had had an attack of
infantile paralysis. Since that attack
of illness she has returned to her usual
good health. 1t there any danger of
paralysis now occurring after the lapse
of about year,"
Reply-Not from an attack a year
ago.
Leg Ulcer
w. F. X. writes: about q year ago
! bumped my shin. | didn't think much
about it right at the time, but the
place where bumped it got sore and
scab formed on it. / picked the
scab off and there was sore under
it. The sore got bigger and | went to
a doctor. He said had varicose veins.
That sore healed up after he had doc
tored it for a while, but another one
near it was formed. 1t doesn't seem
to want to heal up. Is there anything
can do to hurry it up How can
keep from getting more of them? The
doctor says | must keep off of my feet
until the sore | have now heals up"
RepIy-You probably have vari-
cose ulcer. These are sometimes ex-
tremely difficult to heal up. Keeping
the leg elevated will help. Your doc
tor will prescribe any local treatment
or internal medication that may be
necessary. Wearing an elastic band
age on that foot and leg will give sup
port to the veins and prevent ulcer
formation. Be careful to avoid injury
and do not stand too much.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05

the man-eating Papuans on to
blood-thirsty exploits.
Ibid / tame it DOWN. Not q
Bit" says Mr.. Gregory. "Ameri-
cans love wild music, and 30 with
the saxophone / reproduced the
cries Of the men and with the
clarinet the weird walls Of the
women, while the drums take up
the beat of the tomtoms-
Nothing Like 1t
"It's really a great piece of
luck for me that a friend OF mine
met Captain Hurley in Australia
and begged him to hunt me up
over here. He brought me the
most stirring music I've ever
heard. There's nothing exactly
like it hare - except perhaps
matches Of ! few pieces like the
wundarful LIST II Rain, Let II
Pour which also gets the beat Of
tho Jungle IN tho chorus Ny
audience y noW - trained to
JUNGLE mneio that I haSo b play
{,nk Mid ocntizuouGly OK eloo tho
1T u Rain' type a. thing.
II It art1 I don't hnCw. Any
WY It gets into yUur blood and
that's what Americans want n
the way Of dance mus3e.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05
dwelling for the time being.


Liberia Gets Into Line
Announcement Of the West African
republics acceptance and its purpose
to have an exhibit at the Sesquicen-
tennsal Exposition came to Director
General Collier from the Liberian Sec
rotary of State through Frank B. KEEL
log, Secretary of State at Washington.
The cablegram from the Liberian
Secretary of State reads
"The President instructs me to ac-
quaint you that he accepts with
pleasure, on behalf of this Republic,
the invitation Of your government.
An exhibit will be made. The names
Of the Liberian representatives will
be forwarded at later date
Brazil Asks Space
DR.. Miguel Calmon, Secretary of
Agriculture of Brazil, through Hello
Lobo, Brazilian CONSUL General at
New York, has requested Director
General Collier to make reservation of
10000 square feet Of exhibit space
with a frontage of 240 feet at the
Sesquicentennial International Expo
sition.
In his telegram to Colonel Collier,
Consul General Lobo asks that plans
and drawings of Exposition buildings
and suggestion as to information be
forwarded to the Brazilian Minister
of Agriculture.
1t is the announced purpose OF the
Brazilian government to acquaint the
whole world with the magnitude and
variety of its agricultural and min
eral resources by its showing at the
Sesquicentennia Exposition.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05
9;I;s:%%MOhe Road Go Mx s:'II,I
E:aBetter|sss@
A1ifiNHedlth@fiil
Two Life Savers

One of the diseases that increases
with the opening of schools in the fall
is diptheria. For, although it is q
preventable disease, it continues to
occur with fair degree of frequency.
Most cases of diptheria occur
among school children. Most Of the
deaths from diptheria occur among
children below the school age. 1t
seems probable that the younger chill
dren are often infected by their older
brothers and sisters who attend school.
Any sore throat occurring in child
should be regarded with suspicion.
A physician should be called the very
first day that the child complains of
soreness or pain on swallowing. There
is always chance that the sore throat
may be diptheritic. If it does happen
to be diptheritic, the sooner the anti
toxin is given the better are the chanc-
es for recovery. Almost all cases of
uIptuefld tudl TccSifc aucqudtS
amounts of antitoxin ON the first day
Of the disease recover. The death-rate
increases with each days delay in
treatment. Antitoxin will cure Dip
liberia if given early enough and in
sufficient doses.
Tests Will Reveal Immunity
But it is much more desirable to
prevent diptheria than to cure it. Some
people are readily susceptible to the
disease. Others have some degree of
immunity to it. The Schick test will
show whether or not one is susceptible.
Those who are found to be susceptible
can be made immune by the admin
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05
GONE FOR GOOD

A man entered the lobby Of hotel
and placed his umbrella In the stand,
but before going upstairs tied to the
umbrella a card on which he had
written: aThis umbrella belongs to a
champion prizefghter. Back In 10
minutes" In 20 minutes he returned,
but the umbrella was gone. The card,
however, was stin there, and on if
was written. umbrella taken by
champion long distance runner. Won's
be back at all"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Harvest Bug

r. w. P. writes: "A lot of people
in this section have been bothered
with breaking out on the legs which
itches a lot. There are pimples and
redness. Some say it is caused by a
mite that comes from the grass and
brush. What can be used to cure it r.
Reply--The eruption is probably
caused by the harvest bug or mowers
mite. The scientific name of the har-
vest bug it leptus autumnalis. 1t is
a brick red parasite that causes irrita-
ton by boring its head into the skin.
Sulphur ointment applied to the erup-
ton is an effective remedy.
Infantile Paralysis
Mrs. L. c. writes: "Last year my
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05
WHAT STATION7

A man recently saw a death notice
of one whose initials and name were
the same as his own, so he called up
friend and said:
"Have you noticed my death notice
in the papersf"
"Yes", replied the friend; "where
are you broadcasting FROM"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05
Montana Indian Girl Wins Second
Prize In Beauty Contest

Spokane, October 31.--The Pacific
Northwest Indian congress came off,
cially to close tonight with parade
of braves and their families from the
four northwestern states.
"Princess America" Miss Alice
Garry Of the SpokAnes, blood descen-
dant Of old Chief Spokane Garry, rode
in q float Of state, surrounded by the
other Indian beauties of the north
west.
Second prize in the beauty contest
was awarded Miss Jeanette Little DOG
Blackfeet Indian Of Cut Bank, Mont,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05

A photographer says that wo-
mans face il usually more beautiful
when regarded from the left. Wonder
II this Il why traffic rules remain
Keep to the Right
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05
Chicago.)

istration of toxln-antltoxin- Nniie
this has already been said many times,
it cannot be repeated too often. Not
as long as several thousand deaths due
to diptheria continue to occur each
year.
The lives of thousands of children
would be saved if a general practical
application were made of the means of
prevention. 1t is largely up to the
parents to decide to prevent their chill
dren from having diptheria. And
prompt attention to the sore Threats
of children who are susceptible to dip
liberia will prevent many deaths from
this disease.
Toxin-antitoxin and antitoxin are
live-savers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05

Billy--Do you use tooth pastel
Jane-Gracious No! None Of my
teeth are loose
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05
Use the Soap

Minnie: Mother, do you know
where Johnnie's washrag is?"
Mother: mo, why do you want
it,"
Minnie: II just wanted to scare
him--he has the hic-coughs."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05
EGYPT AND LIBERIA ACCEPT INVITATION
FR0MU. S. TO SHOW PRODUCTS AT SESQUI

Carlo Government Will Cooperate With Firms
and Individuals Who Have Arranged for Rep
resentation- West African Republic to Send
Display-Brazil Asks Space be Reserved for
Exhibit of Wonderful Agricultural and Mineral
Resources.
, 1925-02-27
OFFICIAL NOTES.
FebrUrry 81.

Commander Cecil S. Baker, Supply
Corps, u. S. Navy, arrived in Saint Tho
mas on the u. S. 5. KIltery on February
%, 1925. He was accompanied by his
wife, son and daughter.
Commander Baker will take over the
office Of the Government Secretary upon
the detachment from Jhat Off e OF Lieu
tenant Commander William S. Zane.
Supply Corps, u 5. Navy. VINO expects
to sail tor Continental United States IN
April.
Commander Baker has visited the Vir-
gin Islands on several prior occasions.
the first time being in 1903, at which
, 1925-02-27

an even trot, and at a speed easily COM
manded.
warn persons who are in theIrWay, Dut
are REQUIRED to make way for vehicles OF
the Fire, Department. When passing The
latter vehicles, drivers are required 10
stop, or proceed only at walking pace,
ANY animal, except otherwise herein
mentioned ridden, or driven, upon puohc
HIGHWAYS or places, must be brldled with
a bit. Wagons drawn by two or more
yokes of oxen, when driven on puohc
streets, roads, or places, shall have a
driver with the foremost yoke or yokes.
Sect 70
No riding OF driving is allowed upon
public sidewalks or foof-palhs.
Sect Il
All drivers and riders shall keep to
their left on the road, or street, where
they meet; when passing those moving
in the same direction, they are required
to do so on the right side. At street
corners, or crossings, persons riding or
driving are prohibited TO pass others ira
Yelling by similar means, and IN the same
direction.
Persons driving around corners leading
to the right, are required TO make a VIDE
III H. EElLGIllE lti0 49,
left side. Accordingly, those diving a.
round corners leading to the LETT, shall
make a short turn. At such time all are
warned to drive slowly.
Sect 22
Riding or driving against, orlnto de-
tachments of troops, funerals, or oihor
professions, is prohibited.
Sect %
From ! hour after sunset 10 ) hour
before sunrise, all vehicles, when in use,
must be provided with a lighted lantern
on both sides, or at least in front on the
right side.
Traffic with loaded wagons on carts, is
prohibited in the streets of the towns on
Sundays and HOLIDAYS between 10 a. m.
and 3 D. m. On special occasions, the
Police Authorities may however give per
mission to drive during these hours.
Sect rs
No one under IL years OF age may be
hired as a coachman.
Sect 26
All animals attached to vehicles which
stand on public streets, roads, places, )r
in gateWays, yards, or similar places,
with a passage leading to public nigh
ways or places, must be IN charge of
some reliable person or securely tied IN
a safe manner.
TO move bride or halter from horses
or mul IS on the aforesaid places Is pro
hibiLed.
, 1925-02-27
? PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. CROIX
Continued from yesterdays A0l8.)

ScaffOlding facing pubic streets, ROADS
or places. must be Of WarrantaOle
strength, and carefully erected.
Sect Is
Should a building OF any part OF 1t lac
ing the public street, road or place be
found in such a dlidpldated condition,
that i'm the opinion Of the Stree q
Building Commission a collapse is likely
to occur. the Police Authorities shall pro
hibit its use entirely, or partially; ana
shall enjOin the OWner to remove the eX'
listing danger within a fixed time. Fur
thermore. the Police Authorities shall
take such measures as are regarded
necessary to remove any danger, either
to persons or neighboring properly, at
the owners expense.
Sect Is
When the cleaning of ro~Of-gutters, re.
pairing of roofs, or the conducting OF 81
milar work of less importance, project
ing over, or facing public streets, roads,
or places, is to be undertaken, TIE parties
concerned are required to post up such
notice, or lights, as will sufficiently warn
those passing Of the inconvenience or
danger of the place.
Under no circumstances must dry NOR
tar, or any material of a similar nature,
UG luIDWu dClOSS puUliG oNlCCNF' Ip'0ot
or places.
Sect II
1t is prohibited, without permission
from the proper authorities, to damage
public streets, roads, or places; or in any
way 20 interfere with their customary
usage, or endanger traffic thereon.
Sect Is
Water must not be emptled nor turned
on to public streets, roads, or places, ex-
cept into drains designed for that pur-
pose.
The washing of the frontage of build
ings facing public streets, roads, or plac-
es, must always be subject co special
regulations prescribed by the POlice-Au.
thoritias.
CHAPTER ".
GENERAL RULES RELATING TO RIDING
N DRIVING.
Sect 10
Persons riding or driving hOrse-draWn
vehicles, are required to observe rules Of
reasonable precautiCn, especially when
turning corners, crossing lines of traffic,
passing through gates or other roadWayS
leading from syards, or similar places.
The above applies to those drawing hand
carts also. All racing is strictly prohIbi-
ted upon public streets, roads and places.
, 1925-02-27
Sect q

Sect q
A bicycle is a vehicle with two wheels,
one behind the other, connected by a har
carrying a seat, and propelled by the feet
of the rider, who shall hereafter be called
a cycllst.
BICYCLES must be equipped with aWarn
ing signal. and a hight which must be
LIGHTED, when the bicycle is ridden on the
Dnhiic streets or highways between )
hour after sunset and } hour before sun
rise.
The front glass Of the light must be
colorIess.
When approaching q crowded thorough
fare, cyclists must G We an audible and
distinct Warning in duetIme, and must
proceed at a slow rate OF speed, and II
the traffic is coDgested, must diSmount.
Sect 81
Practising to ride bicycles on the pub
lie streets aud highways, may be proGibl-
ted by The Police Authorities.
Sect 81
Cyclists must always keep TO the left,
and should never be found In the center
of any street, road, or highway.
Sect 80
When a cycIi5t is about to cross a corn
er OF the street, or road, he must, within
% Ieet of such corner or crossing, sound
his signal. and must immediately reduce
his speed 10 a minimum.
SecI 81
A cycIist, coiIdln2 with a pedestrian,
or Pedestrian, must Immediately stop,
and disnount, and requested 10 do so,
must give his or her name, residence,
and o|ccupauon. Ihe penalty for giving
a false or Tedious name, in this in
stance, shall be a fac of not less than
so FIRES, uor more than 100 FrcS.
Sect IS
1t shall be Unlawful for cyclists to tide
without holding at Least one handle Of
the bicycle.
Sect 36
1t is also prohibited TO race bicycles on
the pubic streets, II highways. and :he
speed shaI nor exceed ten miles an hour.
no be coutjnued.j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DOCTOR FRANK CRANE.
Friend Dog

4 STORY has been published about q boy who ran
"a away from home and gave his excuse that there
- was not even dog and the ak always was by the
woodpile"
This boy who was called unruly placed on farm
where hens and chickens dog horses ana csW
and he became satisfied and happy.
what he needed was the companonship Of dependent
The dog is the one animal that keeps being lonely
in this universe We strangers to all others and they
all have certain fear of us.
Maeterlinck says that the dog the only animal that
really loves
This appeal of love- especially when is unspoken and
instructive calls all the best that is in The dog
usually appeals the best that is in man Very many
persons who to be of account IN the world nave
dog that loves them This animal seek in them lovabie
qualities that no human being
It is said Of dog that he tells tales answers back
scods He is also ready Tor play ana, as rule ne
affectionate
Children naturally take to dogs They find element Of
companionshp in them that is lacking IN people
Every boy wants to the owner Of dog For # ne =
recognized as It's owner he Will DC caaelu1 e gEs O0'
why any boy neglecs his dog that ne thinks
Somebody will feed it. that the responsibility IS not up 70
him.
OF all animals glad show their affection to
their dogs lead the list It as though this one
member of the animal creation looking through the
veil that separates mankind from the rest Of creation look
ing with longing and affection.
We have often wondered the first dog discovered
who the first that found about him In
the dog showed his affection for his master For some
he endowed with instructive love OF the human
being He will cling to that human being through thick and
thin makes difference he poor rich In TACT
often the poorer the closer the dog to him
The dog looks up his master looks up to God
He gives him nnonafed unsnted devotion He is ready
any time sacrifice his comfort and lay down his
life for the to whom he is attached.
Affection this world and mistaken loyalty
hard to find that it pleasure to discover 1t In the
dog. And justified seeking the companionship
of this they turned away the
companionshp Of their fellows.
When boy is discouraged troubled lonesome, and
oos s ARE das t q sens s @
else It sympathy ne understands and appreciates