davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Blackfeet Indians Give
Money To Russell Memorial

Indians of the Glacier park reserva-
ton, the tribe which the late Charley
Russell portrayed most in his fam
GUS paintings, will have part in
building the memorial shrine to COM
memorate the cowboy artist at Great
Falls.
Russell was an adopted member of
the Blackfeet nation, his Indian name
having been "Ah-Wah-C ous," the An
telope, which was conferred upon
him by Chief Sleeping Thunder, in
1887. Russell always referred to the
Blackfeet as his Gown people" They
admired him greatly, and now every
man, woman and child on the reserva-
ton is dropping nickles, dimes or
quarters into the popular contribution
box, the contents of which are being
received by Dan Conway, of Great
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
thing specific-like a germ. The
: | cauSa of a,...s

thing specific-like a germ. The
cause of cancer?
The cause of a blade of grass? The
cause of a stone? The cause of one
ana another kind of living cell? The
cause of these things never had be-
glnnlng-it always existed. else it
would itself be an effect and not a
cause. 70 fathom the cause of cam
GER we must plumb the depths of in
unity and their unending reaches can
ever be attained. But the reason for a
phenomenon-that we can fathom.
The reason for cancer is to my mind
PLAIN even though the cause is yelled
IN the mists of eternity. have stated
the reason for cancer in these pages,
as 1t represents itself to me. And
while, unfortunately, this reasons
sheds no light ON the cure of the dis
ease, 1t does emphasize one thing,
namely, how to prevent cancer. Not
every case-but | feel safe in saying
the majority. We do know why cam
GER developed in most of the patients
afflicted with it.
Applying these lessons to the rising
generation will convert cancer from
commonplace into a curiosity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
M.s!S!:,snCJhe Road Go s%;j,sn
EBetter.Es1
N6aNHealth6Ri52
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FORSTER
Copyright 1927, Bonnet Brown Corp
CANCER STATISTICS
Part 2

Periodically some one bursts into
print with the announcement that
cancer is on the increase, statement
that is in no sense true. The increase
is only apparent and not real, and for
several reasons.
First, vital statistics are now more
accurately recorded with the result
that cancer cases are reported now
that would not have been reported
some years ago.
Second, advances in medical science
during recent years make for more
exact diagnostic methods, as a result
Of which cancer is today discovered
where formerly it was overlooked.
Third, with the increase in the span
of life during the recent years more
persons now attain the age in which
cancer develops in the human organ
ism.
The Lesson In the Above Figures
There would be little sense in de-
failing the figures in my previous ar
ticle and stopping there. Do the facts
and figures | have quoted throw out
any suggestion, offer any idea as to
what can be done? To my mind they
are exceedingly Illuminating and in
structive in practical way.
Every one is agreed that if the
cause of cancer could be found rem
edy would not be long in developing.
Which is the experience of the past
with all diseases. There is no question
that radical cure of any disease in
wolves removal of the basic cause.
Subiugation of symptoms is in no
sense curing a disease.
A man with appendicitis can be
made almost entirely comfortable, but
that does not mean his appendix has
been restored to normal. So we have
been striving to find a cause for can
Ger hoping thereby to evolve it's cure
Discouraging and pessimistic as this
may appear on its face, contend that
we'll still be looking for a cause of
cancer ten thousand years hence, if
that is to be the sole object of our
search. Why do | say that? Because
there is no cause of cancer, in the
sense that we think of a cause of
disease process.
But there is a reason for cancer.
And if we will stop looking for the
cause of cancer and concentrate on
finding the reason for it, we will get
somewhere in the study Of this prob
lem.
Let me illustrate the difference be-
tween the two terms: The cause of a |
railroad accident may be the failure
of the air brakes to work; the reason
for the the accident, carelessness in in
speeding the brakes. The accident
could not have occurred had the
brakes been regularly inspected. The
cause of tuberculosis may be the milk
Of infected cattle; the reason for the
occurrence of tuberculosis in those
cases, neglect in examining the cattle.
How does this distinction apply to
cancer? True, there is cause of
cancer in the broader sense. Nothing
can have existence without a cause.
But the cause of cancer is not some
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Montana Fur Farmers
To Meet In Butte

The Montana Fur Farmers associa-
ton will be organized in Butte at a
state meeting of fox breeders and fur
farmers to be held at the New Fin
len hotel February Is and 16.
Decision to form state organiza-
ton of those engaged in this new in
dustrial asset to the Treasure State
was reached at a meeting of the
Flathead Fur Farmers association
January II.
Butte was chosen for the meeting
because of the city's unsurpassed
railroad and hotel facilities.
DR.. L. O'Reilley, acting president
and registrar of the American Nation
al Fox Breeders association, will be
present at the meeting to help organ
ize the Montana association.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Gentlemen Prefer

A lecture on psychology made a
test of six chorus girls in New York
the other day and he found that the
brunette sister responds more quick
ly to thrills than her blond sister. Her
heart beats faster and she gets higher
blood pressure. What's that got to
do with the Coolidge administration
and fallen arches and the coming
campaign and AL. Smith and Lindy's
Leap, etc, etc? We ask you oh, cock
eyed world!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Farmers Contract
For $4,000. Chicks

Fifteen thousand White Leghorn
chicks were sold in deal by the Gal
latin Chick hatchery of Bozeman to
a group of about Is poultrymen who
live on or near Willow Creek. This is
the largest order that has been placed
by the new Gallatin hatchery and
calls for delivery of the chicks, start
ing March IL, and completing the or
der by April 10.
The order not only speaks well for
the Bozeman hatchery but for the
Willow Creek poultrymen, as the eggs
for Matching will come from hens on
the poultry farms of Fred Nelson and
Frank Cooper. The LOO hens owned
by these two men are mated to male
birds from trapnest hens that have
layed from $50 to 800 eggs per year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Former Montana Banker
Held On Murder Charge

Roscoe F. Warren, ne-time mana
ger of Pahaska, former Gardiner
Montana banker, and general all
round promoter, is again on trial for
killing John c. Deskin of Kansas City,
Missouri, October 10, 1924. Deskin
was shot by Warren in a law office at
time when a meeting was being
held of the board of directors of the
company owning Pahaska, and at a
time when Deskin was in the act of
reading a resolution asking for the
resignation of Warren as manager.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Butte Doctor Saves Boy
From choking to Death on Candy

Rapid work by DR.. Leo Crowley of
the st. James hospital staff was
probably responsible for saving
Franklin Allen, 1O-year-old son of
Mrs. Angelina Allen, from death by
strangulation recently. The boy swal-
lowed large piece of candy, which
became lodged in his throat, and he
was rushed to the hospital for medical
aid. The doctor succeeded in removing
the obstruction before the boy choked
to death.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
French Fans Compete for Micro
phone Privilege

A new radio stunt is being CARED
out by French broadcaster whereby
every radio fan in Paris gets chance
to take the place of the announcer
and share his glories for few brief
moments. To attain his ambition he
has to be the first to ring up the
transmitting station on the telephone
and give the answer TO riddle. 1t
is then his turn to proceed to the
station next evening and ask all the
listeners-in "another!"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
&C. S. NICE. says; II have made
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
LewistOwn Girl Is
Architect In California

Miss Joy Belden, who graduated
from the department of architecture
of the University of Southern Califor-
MIA last spring is now in Los Angeles
practicing her profession. While some
have thought architecture a very I'M
usual profession for a woman to fol-
low, and it is quite true there are
comparatively few of them, num-
Der of women architects are winning
high honors in this profession.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Butte Boy Gives Pint of
Blood To Save Nuns Life

William Doonan, 15-year-old stu
dent at the Christian Brothers school,
recently gave a pint of his blood to
aid Sister Scraphina, an instructor at
the girls Central high school, who has
been critically ill at St. James hospi-
al in Butte for the last week. The
young high school boy, son of Mr..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Kalispell Veterans
To Erect Monument

E. M. Visquesney's masterpiece if
sculpture, "The Spirit of the Amer
lean Doughboy," as fitting monu-
ment to the Flathead county heroes
war, was chosen at a recent meeting
OF Flathead post No. of the Amer
who gave their lives in the World
lean Legion. Contracts were signed
for the purchase of the statue, whidh
is OF bronze, seven feet in height.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
M0ntanan Hunts Live
Cougars for Foreign Zoos

Bob Baker, Libby, Montana, has
been staging one of the most spec
tacular cougar hunts known in the
Alberta-British Columbia Rockies for
many years. The roundup of cougars
took place in the wild Canyon creek
country of British Columbia and
Melted the Montana party six cougars.
Two of the animals, old ones, died af-
ter capture.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Elbow Lake Ideal
Place To Winter

Although the snow is four feet deep
at Elbow Lake up the Blaekfoot val
ley, it is an ideal place to winter, ac-
cording to Captain Laird. Mr.Laird
and his family have been at their
camp there for the winter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16

and Mrs. W. D. Doonan of 4101a South
Jackson street, was chosen to per-
form his act of Samaritan kindness
out of group of more than 100 boys
from the school who volunteered to
give their blood to aid the sufferer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Reply
SdfeNew
Belgian Farmer Is
Planning on Beet Culture

Alfons Ottoy, the Belgian beet
grower who bought the Kircher farm
recently, is laying plans for next
summers beet growing. He called on
County Agent Lewis last week for
data bearing on beets, not having
grown any in Miles City before.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
How To Administer Tin

IL. f. L. writes: Il was very inter-
ested in your article on Tin as a
Medicine especially as my 10-year-
old girl has been quite sufferer with
boils.
Would you advise me as to how to
obtain this tin medicine and the guam
tity to administer
Reply
The best preparation is Stanoxyl.
1t should be administered under the
supervision of a physician inasmuch
as the dosage must be regulated ac-
cording to the needs of the individual.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16

an electrolytic rectifier which l am
using in B-battery eliminator. When
l added layer of oil to prevent the
creeping of the electrolyte, the cells
started to sputter and quit working
What is the reason for this?
Ans.-It is probable that the oil
which you added was not pure and
contained something which made it
partial conductor which shorted the
cell. Try using Nujol for that pur-
pose.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16

Or. B. says: Il have seen some
receivers with shielding cases of cast
aluminium about Is inch thick. am
now constructing a set using "a gauge
sheet aluminium. Is it necessary to use
a thicker shield ..
Ans.-In most cases the shield of
sheet aluminium should be sufficient.
thicker shield will give bet
ter results.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
a. Rsd!fo |
u GTop'esa
~ ~ ~

BY r. M. SHERRiLL, Radio Engineer
Copyright 1927 Bonnet-Brown Corp.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16

Q.-E. B. N. says: "I'have bought a
B-battery eliminator which know
to be good one as it works we'll on
neighbor's set. On my own receiver,
however, there is considerable hum on
certain wavelengths. It seems to come
mostly from the deteetor tap and di-
minishes as the deteetor filament is
turned low enough. How can this be
remedied?"
Ans.-You might try putting an ad-
ditional choke coil in the connection
to your deteetor B-plus terminal. This
might be the primary winding of an
audio transformer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
MOTHER
Across, Feverish Child is Bilious.
Constipated
Constipated

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Fig Syrup,
that this is their ideal laxative. be-
cause they love It's pleasant taste aud
il thoroughly cleanses the tender III
tie stomach. liver and bowels without
gripping.
When cross, irritable. fevefish. or
breath is bad, stomach sour. look al
The tongue, mother! II coated. givt
4 teaspO0nful al this harmless, fruit y
iaxatiye." aud IN few hours all The
iDui, eonsiipated waste, sour bile aud
undigeated food passes on of ia
bowels, and you have well, pla yita
child again When Tie little system
i, full of cold, throat sore. has stom
ach ache. daffhoea, Indigestion. COLI,
remember, d good inside cleans
ing" should always be The hrst treat
ment given,
Millions Of maihers keep "Califor
MA Fig Syrup" handy, they know d
teaspoontut today saves sick child
tomoffow. Ash your druggist for u
bellls vi California Nv syrup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Attractions in Washington Iheaters
Next Week

feet high, the oldest living things on
the North American continent. =.
Other attractions will be the Topical
Peview. Daniel BreeSkin's concert or
chestra and incidental numbers. Huss
Morgan and his band. and LAVISH
STAGE presentation, "JazZing the Blues
Away." in which johnson ana Hewitt
eccentric dancers: Billie Tichenor. Tneo
Alban Tommy Monahan and the
Seroya Dancing Girls are featured IN
popular numbers.
PALACE-"Man, Woman and Sin.
OF special interest to the Washington
public is the picture which opens AZ
Ioew's Palace Theater SATURDAY. inc
story OF which was written and oirecteo
by Monta Bell, former washington
newspaper man. Last season bei' WIN
John Gilbert and Jeanne Eageis, mace
scenes here for Man, Woman and SIN.
nevsnaper man in washington, d. c..
who Is promoted from the mailing room
TO o reporter. He is assigned TO cover
the inaugural ball with Vera Worth. the
society editor. with whom ne ialls IN
love, and the story moves through tense
scenes to a dramatic climax.
On the stage the attraction Is an ex-
otto creation with the atmosphere OF
Japan. staged by John Murray Ander-
son. entitled Toxic Blues" Willie
Solar. comedian. is featured along with
the three Meyakos and a cast OF clever
Orientals. including Mace Kondo. Helen
Kim. Hatsu Kuma. George Hirose. Anna
Chang and beyy OF Geisha girls
Wesley Eddy. guest conductor. and ms
palace Svncopators also will be promi-
nent In this production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

The Iron Horse" the Fox production
recording with remarkable realism the
building of the transcontinental rail-
road and the incidental romance of a
young couple who are united at the
wedding OF the rails. after a spirited
race between the two track-laying
crews of the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific Railroads.
Madge Bellamy and George O'Brien
have the leading romantic roles, and j.
Farrell Macdonald is featured In the
comedy role Of Corpl. Casey. There is
great historic significance underlying
this production tnd 1t represents q hui
man and authentic chapter from the
story OF the Nations making
A revival Of Easy Street." one OF
Charlie Chaplin's early successes. and a
Pathe news reel completes the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
COLUMBIA-"The student Prince. /"

Metro-Ooldwyn- Mayors production.
THE Student Prince" Is announced
for a second week at LoeW's Columbia
IheateF.
Ernst Lubitseh directed the famous
old romance, in which Ramon Navarro
appears as the young prince and Norma
Eheafer as Katie his sweetheart The
young prince. Karl Heinrich. brought
up under the stern aud unAympathe
King, Kari VII. grows u manhood
without sympathy Ut understanding.
except from old DR. Jtittner. his tutor,
He Is aent u Heidelberg University
for year, and IL Is here that the
great change Ia his life occurs, when
i,e falls Ia love with the neice ~ the
innkeepef IN whose inn hs has lodgings
Others IN the cast are Jean HsrhiloIt,
as the old tutor Edyths Chapman
Gustav yon seyttertitz and George X
Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

cludes Priscilla Bonner. Nellie BLY,
Baker. Carl Miller. Mary Carr. Virginia
Pearson. Tyrone Power. Sheldon Lewis
and Theodore Won Eltz. It purports
TO be tragic lesson In social hygiene.
Prof. II. Nelson Manley OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Social Hygiene will
give a short talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
METROPOLITAN~--,"The Patent
Leather Kid"

THE Patent Leather cid" at the
Metropolitan, continues for another
week, IL L. announced This First Ma
tionai production, starring Richard
Earthelmehs and Molly ODay. has
played " capacity houses from IT,
opening performance, and from all In
dications It's popularity with picture go
efs IT, sLiil far from on the WaHe.
H. IL a picture Of almost universal
appeal, holding interest for children
and women IA well as for men. and Is
fortified with story which appeals
from several different angles
The production has been staged with
n lavish hand. sgd the musical score
played by al augmented symphony Of
cilsstta conducted by Alexander PodHGs
adds greatly " ito entertaining quail
ties.
4 fHrS TIfE lraM HaEse ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

1.-THE Red Kimona," the latest picture
feature sponsored by Mrs. Wallace
Reid. from an original story by Adela
Rogers st. Johns. author of the VIII
liam A. Brady play. "A Free Soul"
comes 10 the Strand Theater. January
% for It's initial showing In Washing
ton. with a supporting cast thu In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
acknowledgements Lane"

One of the most popular OF new
Works recent musical comedies Is
scheduled for appearance at the Ma
ssarai Theater next week. beginning
Monday night. when A. L. Granger
viii nresent Eddie Downing in Honey
moon Lane" -. he 9,
Downing. who. it Is said. mas IN IN
~Honevmoon Lane" character tnat
s,,its him ideally, collahorated Win
James Hanley in writing the book
which was staged by Edgar McGregor.
and Bobby Connolly produced the song
Innear ring here will be the orig
.nai broadway cast OF 100 enter
tanners. among whom are Kate smith,
4 washington girl: Gordon Dooiey'
Martha Morton. Florence ODenisna~n
Hoboie Perkins. Esther Muir, Adeiine
SEAMAN Al Sexton. Leo Beers. Wortne
Faulkner, George Pauncefort. Bernard
RandaiI and others, including chorus
Of 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
yasLg-~,sysiisy Of ths Gisnts."

N,jton EtIis IN The Valley ~ np
Giants" by Peter u. kyns. wan DON
Esuyofl. Arthur Stone, Fah hufsa'
Geotge FawcsA and others, ~ uf yes
tofs ph0toplay at me Esfm IA"ab'
tns week BEGINNING cAtufosy' .
THE Valley III ilas Giants, FHE,
ka.lonsl picture. ii q rugged drama 81
the California Tedw00ds. IL Sss al
rected by Charles IsTsbip sGd produced
by Wid Cunning, and iE saif 10 pro-
vie thrills. suspense and charming
Romance One sequence 10 the ~fefs
~ loaded logging train, with ts.n
ard logs actually pIungtng into The kel
River HTdwoo6 forest Aenfs were
EaSds OF Scotia. Calf, amid Iess sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
GAYETY-"Bright Eyes"

bright Eyes will be next week
United Buriesque attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater, beginning with Sunday
matinee. The cast includes the come
dian, HAIRY Levine: Kitty Starr, VIVA
c.ous soubretts: Edna Somers. prlma
donna: Lew Rice. eccentric comedian:
a new pair Of specially dancers. the
DAILY twins and q Greenwich Village
Model" chorus Of 10 girls.
This buriesque revue is In two big
acts. with % scenes and "a musical
numbers. The settings and cosuiming
Of both the principals and chorus are
said 10 be elaborate and original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

An event long anticipated by WASH
in2ton music lovers viii transpire next
Tuesday afternoon al the National
Tf.eztef eth the return 10 this city Of
the Philharmonic Orchestra Of New
York, Arturo ToScaniDi the celebrated
Italian conductor. guppiaptlng Mengel-
berg as guest conductor.
Mr.. ToScanini returns 10 America
this year 10 assume the baton VI the
Philharmonic for the second half of tEe
seaSon---ln which capacity ne makes
two local Appearances with the organi-
zation, the SECOND concert being t,0ked
for March o.
The management u the orchestra
has arranged a suikipgly brilliant pro-
cram for this flrst appearance In WASH
Ington 70 be made by Hr. 1cscanlni IN
quite few years.
The concert VIII open with Einigag"
las overture 10 "fe isar1ffe Cbi0zzoite, %
which WILL be followed by the eflshatrd
Brahms "sgmDh0Dy no. z ~ d." Iha
third number Will ~ a suite ny Horny
ger In two movements, "a PASTORAL
c'ets and tbD Pacific, For tilf fourth
and flnai number The orchestra viii
offer tils Enigma" by ElgaT,
Washington appearances ~ tir Pfii"
harmonic Orchestra are undrr tiie man
sgeuent u r.. Arthur EiglLb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Starting Saturday. the Rialto viii in
augurate a new stage presentation poiicy
with the showing OF feature photo
plays.
The first OF these is a condensed YER
sion of the Broadway musical COMEDY
Of a few years ago. Little Jessie James y
Written by Harlan Thompson. who sup
piled the book and lyrics. and Harry
Archer, who composed the music. Lit
tie Jessie James" Is said TO be fast
moving, hilarious farce with snappy
tunes. The story has 10 do with fair
damseI from OskalOoSa. Kars. Who In
search OF adventure. goes TO New YORK
10 flnd out what It's all about. While
there she becomes involved In number
OF escapades. but before long she finds
that the Great White Way is nothing
more than a subiimated Main street.
The cast is headed by Pearl Hight
and Eddie Keenan, and includes Johnnie
Fields william Lilling. Marie LIE Viness
Vera Calhoun, Bernardine Brady and
Mary Berkley, supported by singing
and dancing chorus Of girls.
The photoplay will be a screen YER
sion NJ Mary Roberts Rhinchart's story,
Finders Keepers" The action is laid
IN training camp In war times ant
concerns the love affair Of daughter
Of the camp commandment, who falls In
love with private.
The cast is headed by Laura La
Piante, with John Harr0n. Edmund
EFeese. Arthur Rankin. William Cor.
man. Eddie Phillips and Joe Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
" M kgwMAs-'Kiysr voIga. Etc"

Beginning next Sunday, " IN. New
man viii give both afternoon and eve
ming Lectures on River Volga, u'F
Caucasus and the Crimsa FEBRUARY
6, tfe afternoon ieelnre van De drpobso
~ "IenlneraG." while for thr night
JAZZ AR. Newman Will repeat The
snase.,y" lecture. missed by - many
Wssbingtoslisng sunday.