davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB OFFERING
 A SPEED COURSE

The Business and Professional Womens Club of Juneau, Miss Caroline Todd. has announced the opening of evening classes in Speedwrit.ng, beginning Noyem- Ter 1s.
 This announcement was made today following an interview with Supt w. K Keller, of the Juneau Public Schools in which he stated that the school does not contemplate offering a course of stenography in the night class es this year.
 e Speedwriting is called "the natural shorthand" it is a scien- tific condensation of the English language in which the alpha betical letters and punctuation marks are the word symbols Specdwriting can be learned by the average person in three months or less, 1t is said.
 The clubs feels very fortunate III HdFiHS SecuFeu lnt Setsicrs as instructor in this work, of Mrs. R. R. Herman who has had nine years experience as a teacher of English. Mrs. Herman is graduate of the New York School. of Brief English Systems.
 An open meeting will be held lin the pIuh rooms Monday even ing, November 12, at s o'clock. The course will be explained in detail and all interested are in vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
IN MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 10,- Repeal of the Prohibition Amend ment found favor with the Mas sachusetts voters in B out of 40 Senatorial districts, by a decisive margin. In four districts the question did not appear on the ballot because of the limit of time of permissible public ques- tions had already been reached.
 The question as submitted read:
 Resolved. shall the Senator from this district be instructed to vote for a resolution request ing Congress to take action for repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment to the Constitution?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
MONTANA VOTES. WET IN STATE. WIDE POLLING
Montana Voters Decisively Refuse to Enact State
 Enforcement Law

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 10-The proposal to enact as State sta ute the Federal Prohibition Act was defeated at a referendum sub mitted to the people November 6. The vote was, for the measure 53, 709. against it 62,33S.
 Two years ago the voters of Montana repealed the existing State Prohibition enforcement act, and one of the reasons urged was that they did not agree in all re- spects with the Volstead Law. The question was then submitted as stated and the people again voted wet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
Col. Lindbergh Arriues by Plane
 In Me1ico City

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 10.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived late yesterday afternoon from Terrana tes ranch in Chihuahua, accompan- jed by Col. Alexander McNab, his hunting companion. After land ing his plane here, Col. Lindbergh climbed out and started tinkering with a tire and only when a repre- sentative of President Gales greet cd him did he leave the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
OIL FIRE DOES
 HEAVY DAMAGE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 10. The menacing pillar of flame shot high into the air by ter rife pressure of an outlaw oil well has plunged the entire Santa Ft Springs Oil Field in danger and damage estimated at $5,000,- 001 has been caused.
 Long lines of fire fighters work ed feverishly through the early morning hours struggling to set a network of pipe lines in an effort to play heavy streams of mud on the raging well. Nine derricks were destroyed and an other we'll is threatening to burst into flames. Production of IA wells has been halted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
PRES.-ELECT IS GOING TO
 so. AMERICA
Will Visit Many Countries Aboard United States
 Battleship
sTANFoRD uNIVERsITY. cal..

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. Nov. 10. President Elect Her bert Hoover proposed a good- will trip to Latin America before his inauguration on March f, it was announced here and also in Washington.
 Mir. Hoover issued statement saving: q have had the suggea- tion to visit certain Latin Am erican countries before me for some days IL has been cordially supported by President Coolidge and Secretary of State Frank H. Kellogg There are eonsidera- tions of time required and other matters which may delay final determination for a few days"
 Although the plans of the President-Elect are indefinite, pending diplomatic exchanges, it is understood his departure will be made from San Francisco late next week on a United States battleship. The itinerary is said to include Ecuador. Argentina. Peru. Brazil, Chile and the larger countries of the Southern con tinent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
DEMO GRATIS HAVE FORGOT
 TRADITIONS
Former Postmaster Burle- son Says South Repud-
 lated Demo. Principles

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 10.-Former Postmaster-General A lb Tt s. Burleson, in President Woodrow Wilson's cabinet. commenting on the recent election. said:
 Apparently the teachings of Jefferson, Jackson and Wilson have been forgotten by the Southern people. The result of the cleo tion is very disappointing to one who understands the fundamental principles of his party and knows why he is a Democrat.
 "Religious freedom, State rights, honesty in public office, have been treated as inconsequential issues and ignored.
 'Religious bigotry and hate, ire quently hiding in cowardly way behind the Volstead Act, seem to have controlled'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
Premier PoiJlcme Makes NerU Efforts
 To Form Cabinet

PARIS, Nov. To = Premier Poincare has given up efforts to reconstruct his old Cabinet and is going ahead with plans for a new lineup The Premier told his colleagues that difficulties of patching up the old Cabinet was too great and it was resolved unanimously he must be left a free hand to find an entirely new combination in accordance with the requirements of the present situation in view of the determined opposition of the Rads- calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
LEGISLATOR
 IS INDICTED
Republican Ward Leader of Philadelphia,
 Faces Trial

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.- William Smith, Republican Ward Leader, and State Legislator, has been indicted by Grand Jury on a charge of extortion, maintaining Q gambling house and conducting a lottery.
 District Attorney Minaghan in dicated that the Grand Jury has been able to solve the mystery CT millions of dollars, supposed boot leg money. deposited in a bank here, and withdrawn by 15 persons whose identity is not explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
JAPANESE COLONY TO
 STAGE BIG BANQUET
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

In honor of the coronation of His Imperial Highness, Hirohito 124th Emperor of the Kingdom of Japan, the local Japanese colony will give banquet Monday eve ming at the Arcade Cafe, it was announced. Emery Valentine, Vice Consul of Japan, will preside.
 Covers will be laid for 30 people.
 Fifteen American guests have been invited and the other places will be filled by members of the local Japanese colony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
FRENCH SAY MONT BLANC
 IS WORTH $10,00o, ,000

CHAMONIX, France, Nov. b. Mont Blanc. Europes highest mountain peak, is worth about $10.- 000,0 to France. This estimate is made by Leon Auscher, vice president of the Touring Club of France. and is based on the money spent by tourists in railroad fares and other expenses connected with a journey to the mountain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
HOOVER PLANNING GOOD- WILL TOUR
HHohito
 Enthroned As Emperor

KYOTO, Japan. Nov. 10.- Hirohito, the One Hundred and Twenty-Fourth Emperor of Japan, knelt this morning be- fore the Shrine Sun Goddess, Invoking her blessing to the end that the dynasty twill con- tinue 'unbroken for ages eter- nal' and that perpetual pros- perity and happiness be vouch- sated on his subjects.
 The ceremony this morning preceded { h enthronement, which is taking place this af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
FRANCE ANNOUNCES NEW
 PASSENGER AIR SERVICE

BORDEAUX. Nov. 10.-The first flights with passengers have inau- gurated a new airplane service from Bordeaux to Geneva and re- turn. Landing are made at Cler- mont and Lyon on the way. The new line is known as the Line of the 45th Parallel" which it fol- lows fairly closely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
Says Election ictory for Prohibition

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Mrs. Ella Boole, President of the National W. c. T. U. hailed Herbert Hoover's election as "a great victory for Constitu- tional. Prohibition. Many wo- men voted who never voted before for the women of America will take no chance on the return of the saloon. No man will ever run again for the Presidency on wet ticket"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
WORK SUSPENDED ON
 HIGHWAY EXTENSION

Work on the Fritz Cove spur to Glacier Highway, tapping that road at Aux Lake, las been suspended by Johnson & Gardner for the win- ter and the crew disbanded, 1t was announced today at local headquarters of the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads. The construction was hindered materially by an un- usually wet season.
 The grading of the spur 2.19 miles long, was completed. owing to the fact that the roadbed was very wet, it was decided not to gravel it before early next Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 10, Brown Shoes AT F 1, Chile Copper GA. Chrysler 128 A Cudahy 6S. Missouri 72, Stewart Warner 107, U. s. Steel 1643s, Packard Motors 105, Pillsbury 55, Postum CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
Lacquer Still Explodes;
 Three Workmen Killed

RICHMOND, Cal, Nov. 10.- Three men were killed, seven in- jured and $20,OO0 damage done when lacquer still of the Vest ern Industries Company exploded late yesterday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10

ulSlflct ana lN) fe-tleclGd.
 ALABAMA
 John McDuffie Dem. 2-J. Lister Hill Dem. 3-Henry B. Steagall Dem 4-Lamar Jeffers X Dem 5-Lafayette L. Patterson Dem Civilian B. Oliver Dem. Miles c. Allgeod Dem. S-Edward B. Almon Dem. 9-George Huddleston Dem. 10-William B. Bankhead X Dem
 ARIZONA
 All-Lewis w. Douglas \ Dem
 ARKANSAS
 William ]. Driver X Dem. 2-William A. Oldfield X Dem. 3-Claude A. Fuller Dem. 4-Otis Wingo Dem. 5-Heartsill Ragon X Dem. CD. D. Glover Dem.
 7-Tilman B. Parks X Dem
 CALIFORNIA
 1-Clarence F. Lea Dem S Rep.
 2-Harry L. Englebright Den & Rep.
 3-Chas. F. Curry Rep. X D1n 4-Mrs. Florence P. Kahn Den X Rep.
 5-Richard J. We,ch Rep. Dem.
 6-Albert E Carter \ Rep. 7-Henry E. Barbour X Rep. S-Arthur M. Free Rep Civilian E. Evans Rep. 10-Joe Grail Rep.
 1l-Phil D. Swing Rep & Den
 COLORADO William R. Eaten Rep. 2-SGharles B Tlmberlske Rei 3--Guy U. Hardy Rep. 4-Edward T. Taylor X Dem.
 CONNECTICUT 1-E. Hart Fenn Rep. 2-Richard P. Freeman X Rep. 3-John 0. Tilson Rep. 4-Schuyler Merritt \ Rep. 5-James P. Glynn Rep. DELAWARE
 All-Robert G. Houston Rel FLORIDA 1-Herbert J Drane Dem. 2-R. A. Green Dem. 3-Tom A. Ton Dem. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Den
 GEORGIA 1-Charles c. Edwards Dem. 2-E. E. Cox Dem
 3ICharles R. Crisp Dem. 4-William c. Wright Dem. 5-Leslie J. Steel Dem
 6-Samuel Rutherford Dem. 7-Malcolm c. Tarver Dem. ] S-Charles H. Brand Dem. 9-Thomas M. Bell Dem. 10-Carl Vinson Dem.
 11-William c. Lankford Den 12-William w. Larsen Den IDAHO 1 1-Burton l.. French Rep 2-Addison T. Smith Rep.
 ILLINOIS
 At Large-Ruth Hanna McCol mick Rep.
 At Large-Richard Yates Rep. 1-Oscar DePriest Rep.
 2-Morton Hull Rep.
 3-Elliott w. Sproul Rep. 4-Thomas A. Doyle X Dem. 5-AdolDh J. Sabath Dem. 6Z-James T. Igoe Dem.
 I'M. Alfred Michaelson X Re 1 S-Stanley H. Kunx x Dem. 9-Fred A. Britten Rep. 10-Carl l.. Chindblom Rep. 11-Frank R, Reid Rep.
 12-John T. Buckbee Rep. 13-WilIiam R. Johnson Re ! 14-John c. Allen Rep. | 15-Edward J. King Rep. l 16-William E. Hull Rep. | 17-Homer w. Hall Rep | 1S-William P. Holaday Re 19-charles Adkins X Rep. l 20-Henry T. Rainey Dem. | 21-Frank M. Ramey Rep.
 22-Ed M Erwin X Rep.
 23-William w. Arnold Dem 24-Thomas s. Williams X Rel 25-Edward E. Denison Re
 INDIANA
 1-Harry E. Rowbotto4n Re 2-Arthur H. Greenwood De | 3-James w. Dunbar Rep.
 4--Harry c. Garfield Dem. l 5-lNoble J. Johnson Rep. T 6-Richard N. Elliott Rep. ,t 7-Louis Ludlow Dem. 8-Albert H. Vestal Rep. 9--Fred s. Purnell Rep. : 10-Will R. Good Rep. 11-Albert R. Hall Rep. 12-David Hogg X Rep.
 13-Andrew J. Hickey X Rep. IOWA ? William F. Kopp X Rep. 5 2-F. D. Letts X Rep. 3-T. J. B Robinson X Rep.
 4-Gilbert N. Haugen X Rep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10

Clarence Wittanen, of the Ju- neau Motors, is a passenger for Juneau on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10

Harry s. Ask. business man of Skagway, is coming to Juneau on the Yukon with his bride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10

U. s. Marshal Albert White and wife are returning to Ju- neau aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
COMPLETE RESULTS OF TUESDAYS ELECTION
 OF REPRESENTATIVES,

5-Cyrenus Cole Rep. 6-C. William Ramseyer Rep. 7- 5assius c. Dow ell Rep. S-Lloyd Thurston Rep. 9-Charles E. Swanson Rep. 1O-L. J. Dickson X Rep. 11-Ed H. Campbell Rep.
 KANSAS NV. P. Lamberton Rep. 2-U. s. Guyer X Rep 3-W. H. Sproul Rep. 4-Homer Hcch X Rep. 5-James c. Strong Rep. 6-Charles l. Sparks Rep. 7-Clifford R. Hope Rep. S-William A. Ayers Dem.
 KENTUCKY w. V. Gregory Dem. 2--David H. kineheloo Dem. 3-John ". Moore X Dem. 4-J. D. Craddock Rep. 5-Maurice H. Thatcher \ Rep. 6-J. Lincoln Newhall Rep. 7-Robert Blackburn Rep. S-Lewis l.. Walker Rep. 9-Elya R. Kendall Rep. 10-Mrs. Katherine Langley X Rep
 11-John M. Robsien Rep.
 LOUISIANA 1-James O'Connor X Dem 2-Peter l. J. Fletschinger Rep. 3-Whitmell P. Martin Dem. 4-John N. Sandlin Dem 5-Riley ]. Wilson X Dem. 6-Bolivar E. Kemp Dem. 7-Rene L. DeRouen Dem. S-James B. Aswell Dem
 MAINE Following elected Sept. 10, 1928) 1-Carroll l.. Beedy < Rep. 2-Wallaee II. White, Jr., X Rep. 3-John E. Nelson Rep. 4-Donald w. Snow Rep.
 MAINLAND IT. Alan Goldsborough X Dem 2-William P. Cele, Jr., Dem 3-Vincenl L. palmisano X Dem II. Charles Linthicdm xFDeni 5-Stephen W. Gambrill Dem 6-Frederick N zihlman Rep
 MASSACHUSETTS, 1-Allen T. Treadway Rep. 2-William K. Kaynor Rep. 3-Frank II. Foss Rep. 4-George R. Stei5bs X Rep. 5-Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers X Rep.
 6-A. Piatt Andrew Rep. William P. Connery, Jr. \ Dem.
 S-Frederick W. Dallinger Rep 9-Charles l.. Underhill X Rep 10-John J. Douglas Dem. 11-George Holden Tinkham \ Rep.
 12- Cor full and unexpirot terms)
 John w. Mccormack Dem.
 Herbert W. Burr Rep. 13-Robert Luce Rep. 14-R hard B. Wigglesworti Rep.
 15-Joseph W. Martin. Jr Rep 16-charles l.. Clifford X Rep.
 MICHIGAN 1--Robert H. Clancy \ Rep Earl c. Kitchener X Rep. 3-Joseph l.. Hooper Rep. 4-John c. Keteham Rep. 5-Carl E. Mapes Rep. 6-Grant M. Hudson X Rep. Louis c. Cramton Rep. S-Bird J. Vincent X Rep. 9-James c. Mclaughlin Rep 10-Roy 0. Woodruff Rep. 11-F'rank P. Bohn Rep. 12-W. Frank James Rep 13-Clarence J. Mcleod Rep
 MINNESOTA Victor Christgau Rep. 2-Frank Cl9gue Rep. 3-August H. Andresen ReI 4-Melvin J. Maas K Rep. 5-Walter H. Newton X Rep 6-'Harold Knutson Rep. 1 TO. J Kvalc Far.-Lab. S-William A. Pettenger Rep. 9-c. c. Selyig Rep. Godfrey c. Goodwin Rel
 MISSISSIPPI 1-John F.. Rankin Dem. 2-Wall Doxey Dem. 3-W. M. Wilmington Dem. Jeff Busby Dem. 5-Ross A. Collins Dem. 6-Robert s. Hall Dem. 7-Percy F.. Quin X Dem. S-James w. Collier Dem.
 MISSOURI
 Milton A. Romjue Dem. 2-Ralph F. Lozier Dem. 3-H. F. Lawrence Rep. 4-Charles l. Faust Rep. 5-Edgar c. Ellis Rep. 6--Thomas J. Halsey Rep. 7-John w. Palmer Rep. S-William l.. Nelson Dem. q-Clarence Cannon X Dem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
ANOTHER TOWN LAVA COVERED
 BY ETNA FLOW
Second Locality Is Buried Under Slowly Nov
 ing Substance

CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. 10.-An- other village has fallen before tho fiery devouring lava which con tinues to pour from the volcano Etna. Nunziata last night shared a similar fate as the neighboring billage, Mascali, which has already been completely buried.
 Nnnznata was destroyed as the volcano increased in intensity and the stream of lava advancing 30 feet hourly, finally spread out over the entire section.
 The government has promised the thousands Of residents of the two places that the toYns will Dc rebuilt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10
Communication Cut

The railway bridge at Mascali fell prey to the molten lava tor rent flow tday and eommunica- tions between Catania and Mes sina are cut by land. Steamship service between the two ports has been inaugurated.
 Developments during the past 24 hours showed that this is the most important outbreak of Etna since 1869. in point of flow of lava.
 Watchers spent sleepless night observing the uncanny effects of the molten mass upon what was the richest fruit and grape land in Sicily The whole ruined country is studded with trees burning like torches while the relentless sweep of the torrent is punctured by strange explo- sions and crevices formed. An odor like gasoline comes forth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10

Continued on Page Taree)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17
eltllNosO

the valley by the way Of the Clarks
Fork was found impracticable as the
canyon walls were perpendicular at
all places and the entire party came
down into the valley on the southern
side of Mount Maurice.
Records and maps of the entire ex-
petition, as we'll as those made at the
time Of the exploration of the Big
Horns, are interesting and are found
in the records of the war department
today.
"The Stockade," which lies in the
Shoshone forest of Wyoming, only a
short distance from Camp Sawtooth,
doubtless has an interesting history
also The remains of an old log
stockade are still evident at this place
on point overlooking beautiful
lake, which carries the same name.
Nothing definite is known as to why
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

work indelibly stamped into the pages
of history. One was an imitation of
the other, in theory, but they were
worked for the very opposite ends.
We, as residents of this highly de-
veloped country, do not stop to think
of the many things that has brought
about this state of affairs in but a
comparatively short period of time
How many know about "the Medi-
cine Wheel located on top of the
Big Horn mountains, just across the
line in Wyoming. This is an ancient
savage shrine of some kind, but its
history is lost in oblivion and present
day Indians know nothing as to what
it is or who placed it there.
One hundred years ago this entire
country was "the stone age The
inhabitants did not have a knowledge
of metal and all SHINING knives, ar
rowheads and the greater share of the
crude weapons were shaped from
stone. "The Spanish Diggings,' so
styled by scientists, are now being
explored and excavated in eastern
Wyoming at the present time. It was
at that point the Indians congregated
from all points tributary to the Mis-
sissippi river each season in order to
replenish their stock of stone imple-
ments.
This is the home Of DR.. J. c. F.
Siegfriedt. To the average person
that signifies but little and we wonder
if the people who have known the
doctor for many years realize just
what he has actually done within the
past two years.
The Eagle coal mine has proven
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17
Photo by O. ZLueck.

starting at Green River, Wye, which
took him through the Jackson Hole
| country into the Yellowstone National
park. Reaching Cooke City, which
was at that time flourishing mining
camp, he secured the services of a
guide and was the first man to lead
an expedition through and over the
mountains.
General Sheridan, who had explored
the Big Horn mountains in 1877, was
mapping the country for military rea-
sons and carried large party with
him. 1t consisted of IS officers, s
civilians, 56 enlisted men, 81 packers,
| blacksmith, scouts, 1 hunter, 6
Indians, servants, 80 horses, 157
mules, 3 bell horses and Is Indian
horses.
At Cooke City Fighting PHIL
found much discussion as to the route
he should take after leaving the min
ing camp, as he intended to forge
across the unknown country to Bill
llngs, where he would take the North
ern Pacific train back to the east, as
the railroad had just been built into
Billings that spring.
A trapper by the name of Greer
was found who told Sheridan he would
take them across the mountains by
the way of the descent Of the Clark's
Fork river. But he was unable to
keep his promise, despite the feast
bility of this route as expounded by
present day soap-box orators.
Arriving at a point which over
looked the present Beartooth lake,
camp was made the first night. Early
the next morning the scouts talked
over the route to be taken that day
and it was decided to keep from the
valleys and continue on top of the
mountains. The descent down into
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

exactly the right place; while you ar
IN it you fare we'll; whenever you g,
out of it, which ever way you travel
you fare worse. The Grow country
has snowy mountains and sunny
plains; all kinds of climate and good
things for every season.
.The Crow country is exactly in the
right place. Everything good is to
be found there. There is no country
like the Crow country"
Chief Plenty Coos Cor Plenty
Coups) lives today at Pryor, just
east of Edgar few miles. This
venerable Indian is the most noted red
man In America today and we would
do well to foster his name in every
way possible Plenty Coos has very
interesting history connected with his
name and is some 80 years old. He
talks no English, but, nevertheless, is
very we'll informed man on the
events of the day. He is the ranking
Indian chief of our country and was
the man chosen to decorate the grave
of the unknown soldier at the time of
its dedication.
Some years ago the Crow reserva-
tion was divided and the eastern half
was left for the Indians and the west
ern part, including all of Carbon coun-
ty and parts of Saltwater, Sweet
Grass and Park counties, was thrown
open for the white settler.
At about this time the government
began setting aside sections which
were to be preserved for future gen
arations and known as forest re-
serves" In locating the reserves
three were created in the Beartooth
section-the Beartooth lying around
Red Lodge; the Absaroka across the
Continental divide, and the Shoshone
lying across the state line in Wyo-
ming, The Beartooth is divided in
two distinct sections, separated by
many miles of plains and valleys The
eastern part is located in the Pryor
mountains and is the foothills Of the
main chain, and comprises about 150,-
900 acres, while the larger part of
the reserve, some 100000 acres, lies
west of Red Lodge.
So far the Beartooth mountains
have been used but little for recrea-
tional purposes They are inaccessible
to the ordinary tourist, as one must
either go on foot or by pack outfit
to enjoy their charms. Of late years
several "dude ranches" have been To-
Gated within their borders and the
ranches we will mention are those
owned and run by residents of Red
Lodge-they all being reached from
this city.
Tucked away among the shadowy
towering pines on the West fork of
Rock creek is found Camp Sonia. This
resort is run by A. H. Croonquist and
each year sees the number of guests
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

DR.. Siegfriedt a lit
tie over a year ago be-
came interested in
archaeological work in
a very curious manner.
He had found some car
BOMBED shells in the
mine and a scientist
asked him to send them
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-17

not a white person lived or made his
nome III central southern Montana.
Calamity Jane, Wild Bill. Jim
brldger and dozens of other people
who today have names of fictitious
degrees of badness or goodness as the
tradition may have it, lived here.
Their deeds often were not as bad as
it was painted.
Buffalo Bill, of worldwide fame,
was man who did a great amount
of work, both in advertising and with
MS easily earned money, in upbuild-
ing this section. We had the I'm
vaders' of Wyoming and the "Viga-
lantes' of Montana-they all left their