davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30
I 4 E zEDLER
QUINTET WITH
CnAUTAUCUA

The zedeler Symphonic Quintet,
appearing on the fourth day Of the
ChautauQua. has made notable ad-
vance in Chautauqua music. Thoy
bring the music Of the masters SEN
sibly interpreted by real artists and
within the understanding Of every.
one. They have refuted the old be.
lief that American audiences dc
not care for the best in music.
Nicolai zedeler. organizer and
director of the company, was born
In Stockholm. Sweden. He studied
under some Of the great teachers Of
the continent and. since HIS rest.
dence In this country has come ia
bbe regarded as one Of the few
masters of the violoncello,
Miriam Zedeler, organist, IL al
accompanist Of remarkable ability.
She u . woman Of charming person
ality, an artist Of exceptional merit,
No small share Of the success Of the
program Ii due to her ability:
Salvador ,Sala, violinist, has but
recently come to America from Bar
celona. Spain. He has appeared in
concert extensively in France and
Spain and Is . violin virtuoso Of
note.
1sadora Karon, violinist (obligato)
is the fourth member Of the COM
pany. He was formerly resident of
Odessa. Russia. where he was a
member Of the Russian Symphony
Orchestra.
Emma Bruce Beck ,soloist. will
be remembered by musical people as
a former principal Of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company. She pos
sesses voice Of unusual range and
power.
The Zedelers carry with them a
specially built reed organ OF unique
construction. This instrument en-
ables them to secure symphonic ef-
fects with only five people. When
combined with the piano and wiring
ed instruments. the reed and wind
effects Of q large orchestra are &C.
cured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30
Notice TO Contractors

The Board Of Education Of Cache
County will receive bids for the
erection Of two roomed school
building at Omalga. also for altera-
lions on the school building At Mem
don up to 8 p. m. Saturday, June !.
1913. The Board Of Education re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
For plans and specifications. apply
to X. 9. schsuO. architect. rs North
Main Street. Logan. Utah.
A certified check for s per cent
Of the proposal must accompany each
bid. Advt. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30
EQUIPMENT READY
FOR THE SOLDIERS

The Army Ordnance Department
has thus far met every demand I'M
posed by the new program for over
seas shipment Of the American
troops. according to . statement BY
the department. Despite the great &C.
celeration In the sending Of Ameri-
can forces to France. NO infantry
man goes aboard chip without =
United States Model 1917 rifle (mod-
flied Enfield). bayonet. belt. haver-
sack. pack carrier. bandoleers. bay
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30

market In Germany. Descriptions Of
some OF these have been received by
the United States Chamber Of Comm
cree. H.. -. s-ss
"A surrogate for pepper IL Offered
for sale which. judged only by its
appearance, seems almost the same
a. real pepper. The color, ordor. and
taste have been surprisingly we'll
initiated.
A tea shown to which the same Of
German tea" has been given. It IL
prepared from any one or a combina-
ton of great variety Of plants. from
strawberry leaves, to linden blossoms.
It Is said to taste very much like
genuine tea, but even half dozen
cups will not produce the stimulation
caused by single cup of real tea.
There are any number Of surrog-
ates for marmolades. Most Of them
are prepared from garden vegetables
instead Of from fruits. with min
imum amount Of sugar.
Subitue soap 10 offered for sale,
which is said to have been prepared
from the oil in berries and from
pumice stone. 1t lacks. however. the
one main characteristic Of soap. that
|of working up into rich. creamy
lather: otherwise 1t 10 very good.
Substitutes are also to be had for
laundry blueing.
Substitute bicycle tires are some
times made Of two concentric iron
! rings with small springs between
them. They are very serviceable on
asphalt pavements. but are not o..
actly ~ noiseless nor ~ easy riding
- genuine rubber tires. e
A large number Of articles offer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30
onet. scabbard. and full mess equip.

onet. scabbard. and full mess equip.
ment.
Tonnage Is today a limiting fac.
tor In the shipment Of ordnance ma
terial overseas. especially because Of
the present necessity Of increasing
the transport of infantry regiments
Sufficient supplies Of artillery
French rs nm. and 155-mm and
American heavy railway artillery
are already in France to meet the
present demand. Sufficient machine
guns are also Immediately available
for American forces In France.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30

cd for sale had been prepared very
largely or entirely from paper-
coarse working clothes for men and
women. blouses. aprons, and other
fabrics. There were paper belts
which seemed capable Of driving
heavy loads.
Many artificial and substitute
feathers were noticed. Brass and
copper articles were not seen. and
attempts were made to place sub
stitutes on the market in the form
Of plated wares.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30
FOOD SUBSTITUTES
DISPLAYED AT FAIR

According to the Leipsig cores
pendent Of Christania newspaper.
the Leipsig spring fair showed ex-
hibits Of many substitutes and sufrog-
ates which have been placed on the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30

Flying Fox sold for. .s750o. We sold
q Delce plant 70 the man owning
this BULL. Mr.. Nichols Of Tremon-
ton. Utah. II you want ! pure bred
animal see the above man or Center
Sales Company. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30

....SITUATION WANTED Position
~ clerk in gents furnishings. ten
years experience. good reference. A.
H. HultQuist,~7s1 23rd Street. og-
den, Utah. So 6-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

SALESMAN WANTED - Expert
ence not necessary. good salary and
commission; man with car preferred.
SO West First North. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-A sample
sewing machine drop head rotary
Singer. also q rotary White. first
come first served. 33 West First
North. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE 100
acres Of dry farm land at Downey.
will take . good homo in Logan. In
quire Of r. o. Hatch. Franklin,
Idaho. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30

FOR SALE-Red Cross Conquer,
s months old Jersey bull at $3.50,
sired BY Signal Flying Fox valued
at $4,000. Grandfather Champion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-30

MONEY 10 L0AN-ons hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. n. 4. Peterson
3 Co. q
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-18
Beware the Traitors.

1t is learned that emissaries of
James l. Coffey are going around
to different points on the reserva-
giving notice that a Council will
be held at Pine Point on April 18th
for the purpose of electing dele
gates to attend a Council at Ball
Club on April 25th, for the pur-
pose of making protests against
the work and actions of the Leg
islative Committee during the past
winter at Washington. Frank
Smith, an apostle of J. l. Coffey,
was here in attendance at the mass
meeting on the 9th inst, and his
purpose here was to solicit mem
bers to attend the Pine Point
council. 1t is also learned that
small beligerent faction from here
and Gull Lake settlement, probab'
" about Is members, indolent and
.non-progressivc people, have been
holding pow vows in and about
the on-progressive settlements
for the purpose above outlined.
We would caution the reservation
people to guard against any and
all appeals coming from the Coffey
and Walter faction; considering
the life long records Of the leaders
of these beligerent factions, espec-
tally their inclination to pose as
leaders as manifest opposition to
progressive reforms should subject
their motives aud purposes to but
scant consideration. It is also
learnsd that, sometime ago, Geo.
Walters received a letter from the
Indian Office, undoubtedly an an
swer to one purporting to have
been written by him, this letter
was addressed in care of the agency
superintendent, J. H. Hinton; that
on the evening Of the day in which
said letter was received q brush
council" was held and, its said,
that the said letter was read to
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-18

0Ny
No one can do any good to an
other until they place themselves
in the same category as the other
fellow. Making exceptions for the
other fellow and not placing your
self III with him, you are doing
wrong. A law for each nationality
in America would be very much
,un-American; then, why should
this be done with the Indian race?
What will the cunning Indian
Office spring up next in order to
use the Indians? Who are its help
ers? The Society of American In
dams, the Indian Rights Associa-
ton, the Indian Friends and the
Missionaries. 1t is too bad to
pounce upon these splendid or
CARNATIONS. But WASSAJA would
not be. true to his race if he did
not. They are the very people
from which the Indians expected
the most help, but they are mum
and stiffened with pride. Did you
ever hear them say a word against
the Indian Office! Did you ever
hear them say anything about
FREEDOM for the Indians? Did
you ever hear them say that an
Indian was man9 Did you ever
hear of them sticking to the Indian
through thick and thin against the
Indian Ofice9 They cannot make
the Indians believe they are work
ing for their interests when they
are eating, sleeping and enjoying
each others company. 1t may be
policy, but the Indians do not
know what policy is. They have
only one face to show. You are
either 4 friend or q foe. \
I Oh, this INCOMPETENT. INDIAN,
set aside by three human Judges
that are getting $40 a day. 1t
makes an Indians heart boil to
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-18
Truth is Coming to Light,

The greatest obstacle to Indian
legislation ill., the interest of the
Indians is the Indian Office. How
WASSAJA has cried out again
and again that would be the case.
No one likes to die. just 40, the
Indian Bureau does not want to
60 out of existence. 1t has been as
poisonous as a rattlesnake to the
Indians, and it will die hard like u
rattlesnake. Its life is fed by suck
ing the blood from incompetent
Indians, which it has manufactured
from the most competent human
beings on the face of the earth,
and now, the Indian Office is as
sorting the 1ndians-separating the
chaf from the seed. just hear
their pious voices: This is per-
feet one, this is rotten one; this
one is an exception, this one we
must leave for evolution; this one
is competent, this one is incompe-
cent; put that one over there and
this Indian over here. That Indian
is no good and this one is; this one
is a goat and that one is a lamb;
this one you can let loose outside
of the fence Of the Indian Reserva-
ton. that one over there. must i be
kept in, he ID not 4 fit creature to
associate WITH our children. If
this is not autocracy, what is auto.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-18

reserved or heretofore coded to the
United States in trust and which
has not been disposed of by the
United States and to which the
United States has passed the legal
title. It also reserves the right to
enter upon any such land and
prospect for mineral and if mineral
is found to operate the mine.
Section five authorizes the Chip
pewa General Council to make
suitable arrangements with the
State of Minnesota, subject to the
approval of the Secretary Of the
Interior, to turn over to the State
to be used as a part of the. public
school system of the State all of or
any part of the present school
buildings and ground now used for.
Indian schools. The Secretary is
authorized to use a part or alt of
the one fourth of the interest &C
cruing on the principal fund ex-
pressly set aside by section Z of
the agreement of. 1889 for school
purposes, in defraying the school
expenses of any children that may
not live contiguous to public
schools, not to exceed $125.00 70
be used in any one year for the
education of any one child. This
provision is of great Importance
to the members of the tribe as 1t
will afford them proper school
facilities for their children which
they have been unable to obtain
through the Indian school system
operated under the control of the
Indian Bureau. :.
Section six appropriates for q
period of five years $4,000 an
nually for the support of the Gen
eral Council. This provision IS
important al il. will insure fants
for the maintenance of the Council
without putting the tribe to the
expense of sending representatives
here annually to secure the appro-
priation for the ensuing year.
Section seven requires the De-
partment. to give preference to the
Chippewa Indians in all positions
in the Chippewa service.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-18

about a dozen persons present.
The fact that the said letter was
sent in care of the superintendent
of the agency is, of itself, incrim-
mating evidence which strongly
points to the actual motive factors
prompting and giving countenance
to these spasmodic and bel!igerent
tribal factional ruptures.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-18

think of such damnable blasphemy.
1t is the most deviIish way of
helping the Indian Office to live
and to continue the manufacturing
of incompetent Indians. l
Indians, what are we anyway!
Are We freaks9 Have we no souls?.
Are we possessed with venomous
fangs? Is there no living with vs.
until the Indian Office makes US
tit subjects? Must we live muzzled
and dominated by the hellishness
Of human government? Are we SO
low that we cannot thrive within
human justice? 1t is all wrong.
God does not show US all the way
through life's journey. Gods de-
cree is hew out your own destiny.
The best educators are those who
teach without making any excep- {
lions of their pupils. They put no
limits to tho possibilities of each
student. WASSAJA contends
that in order to place the Indian
on just basis as man, the
country must first make him free
man, and then give him his citizen
ship. But to give him citizenship
with conditions attached to it. is
not citizenship that is enjoyed by
true American citizens. That is q
false freedom. +
Every bill that comes before
Congress has not one ring of free
dom for the Indians, nor has it one
word of abolishing the Indian
Office. 1t is full of "approvals of
the Secretary of the Interior, In
dian Office or Superintendent
NEVER with consent of the In +
dian tribe.'' All the power seems
to centralize in the Washington
! Office and the Indians have not :
single voice in their own affairs. -s
''WASSAJA," Published by DR..
Carlos Montezuma, Chicago, LII.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-18
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
DO|NGS AT WASHING
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE STILL BUSY.
SPECIAL TO The TOMAHAWK.

SPECIAL TO The ToMAHAwK.
John w. Carl and Henry w.
Warren, the two members of the
Legislative Committee of the
Chippewa General Council re
naming 10 Washington have re-
ceived two communications from
members Of the Chippewa Tribe
that Supt. Hinton is disregarding
the order of the Department direc-
ting him to furnish all members of
the tribe with sufficient funds,
either of their own or sof their
minor children, with which to pur-
chase seed, farming implements
and teams with which to put in
crops this year. In the two, cases
reported to the Chippewa delegates
Supt. Hinton has refused to COM
ply With the order of the Depart
m neat :As,is;is q natter OF = great
in portance to the mem bers of the
Chippewa Tribe as well as to the
people of the Nation and the world
that every acre of til|able land
should be cultivated this year, if
Hinton or any other superinten-
dent among3the Chippewa Indians,
refuses to promptly comply with
the instructions of the Department
and refuses or withholds from the
parents the money of her minor
children to be used for the pur-
chase of seed, etc., every person
so refused is requested to prompt
ly notify one of the Legislative
Delegates in Washington so that
the matter can be brought to the
attention of the Department.
Since the issuance of the recent
order directing the immediate pay
ment of all accounts of less than
$50, the payment CT all moneys
held to the credit Of minor child
rem to legally appointed guardians,
and the furnishing of funds with
which to enable the members of
the tribe to put in crops this year,
it has come to light that Supt.
Hinton has neither in regard to
these orders nor in regard to pre-
vious orders; of the Department
been complying with the instruc-
tions sent him. If the mem bers of
the tribe do not receive the full
benefit of these orders it will be
their own fault. for in the event of
the refusal of Supt. Hinton or any
other superintendent, to comply
with them all the member has to
do is to notify John w. Carl,
chairman Legislative Committee
Chippewa General Council, Ma
tional Hotel, Washington, D. c.,
and the matter will be brought
promptly to the attention of the
Department. The time has come
when the Department will no long
er tolerate its orders being disre-
garded by Supt. Hinton or his
employees. The time has passed
when these servants of the Indians
can intimidate and coerce the mem
bers of the tribe by withholding
their money. funds, land or other
property.
Sweeping changes are promised
by the Indian Bureau in the Indian
service among the Chippewas dur
ing the coming year. The great
governmental force heretofore
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-18

Entered at the Postofice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF The
second class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
PARSNIP RECIPES

Parsnips. say those who like
them, are really quite delicious
vegetables. II one only knows how
TO prepare them properly. Also
they are, rs yet, among the humber
ones 10 be found where vegetables
and farm produce are sold, and
their prices have not scared so in
ordinately as have the prices Of GER
tain other food supplies. The fol-
lowing recipes for their preparation
and cooking have been contributed
by New York state housekeeper
Parsnip Stew-FTy slices OF rat
salt pork until a nice crisp brown.
Add 4 parsnips, scraped and cut
In slices lengthwise, 4 sliced pota-
toes. and a little pepper. Let stand
on back Of stove 90 minutes. pour
in sufficient hot water TO cover and
let cook 1 hour. Just before serv-
ing, add cups Of hot. sweet milk
and a dozen oyster crackers. split
in halves.
Baked Parsnips-Cut 4 or par
ships in slices and put them I'm a
casserole with cups Of brown
gravy, left from fricasseed chicken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
\ NOVEL PINCUSHION.

Have you one Of those convenient
little pincushions which viii sit
down fat on your dressing table or
hang up socially beside it. If you
prefer? An attractive one Of this
sort is round. Two circles of fine
white linen form the covers, the
cushion itself being a small round
one, slightly fiattened on each side.
The linen covers extend about an
inch and a half or two inches be-
yond the cushion itself The upper
one is monogrammed or embroider-
ed as deliberately or as simply as
one may choose. while the lower
one. forming the back OF the case.
is left plain except for the edge.
both having embroidered scallOped
edges Each. however. has eyelet
holes EN- byoidered in pairs or singly.
according 10 individual choice. all
around about an inch and half or
two inches from the edge. through
which a ribbon is run which holds
the cushion in place in the center
and the two circles Of linen about
H. Such "A cushion is easily made.
easily kept clean, and may be very
ornamental as we'll as useful II
may be square. with a square cush-
ion enclosed between two scallOped
ovals. the eyelet and ribbon arrange
ment for keeping the cushion in
place being used in any case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
New NegGgees

The airy, impractical, beautiful
negligee, composed mainly of rib
bon flowers and rose-colored chif-
fon, is still with US; but il has
many companions that vie with IL
in beauty and are far ahead OF 1t in
other ways. And one OF these new
negligees is so simple in design that
even the much occupied business
woman, who has only an hour or so
TO spare. can make one for herself.
II she is one Of those women who
never touch a needle, she can still
make her negligee. for the design
is most adaptable and leaves much
opportunity for choice both in ma
terials and the manner of its max
ing
1t is made OF a straight strip OF
material. twice the length of the
completed garment and a yard wide.
Fold it across the middle and cut a
straight slit 10 inches long. Then,
from the middle of this slit cut an
other. which Will go down the front
Of the negligee, and should be six
inches long. Fold back the triangle
shaped pieces thus formed, for they
are 10 be lapels. Sew up the long
Sits at the sides to within II inches
OF the top, or, if you prefer. you may
tie the front and back of the negli-
gee together. at intervals, with mar
row ribbons. The trimming which
is used depends greatly on the
fabrics used for the negiigee: for
example, if the negligee is of wash
satin, a band of angora may be used
10 edge the sleeve openings and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

lapels. The girdle should be Of
narrow ribbons. in this case the two
colored ribbons being suitable. Two
young girls who are away at board
ing school recently received such
negligees, one being of rose-colored
satin, with girdle OF ribbon that was
pink on one side and pale yellow on
the other; the. other negligee being
made OF pale blue wash satin, with
girdle Of pale blue and yellow rib
bon. This two-toned ribbon is
slightly less expensive than two rib
bons would be. and is very pretty.
The same design for a negligee
was used by a business woman, dark
brown crepe de chine being chosen
for the fabric. The trimming was a
narrow Chinese band trimming. and
a deep collar, formed OF a square of
Chinese embroidery. was added. The
busy mother OF a large family made
herself several Of these wrappers
for summer wear. and. since she
must consider the matter OF laun-
dry, she used dull blue cotton crepe
and fastened the back and front to-
gether with patent fasteners, so that
the garments could be spread out
fiat when they were ironed BY
using a wide. fat belt, she convert
ed her negligees into house dresses
CT most practicable patterns.
A college girl who. several times
a year, has TO spend the night in a
sleeping car. adapted this design
slightly. since she wished to have a
comfortable rest robe which would
not resemble a wrapper. Heavy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
Miss Dorothy Daily, former South Bend Girl,
Doing Her Bit in ST. Louis "HooUer Store"

", and bake for one-half hour.
Serve hot or cold. Any dried or
fresh fruits, dates or ground pea
nuts may be used instead of apples.
This recipe will serve five persons.
Brown Sauce For Cod.
Two tablespoons cooking oil.
One-half slice opion.
Three tablespoons rice flour.
One cup brown stock.
One-fourth tablespoon salt.
One-eighth tablespoon pepper
Cook onion in oil until slightly
Drowned, remove onion and stir oil
until well Drowned. Add rice flour
mixed with seasoning and stir until
brown, add stock gradually and cook
until 1T begins TO thicken.
Gingerbread.
One cup Cornmeal
one cup wheat flour.
One teaspoon soda.
Three fourth teaspoon salt.
Two teaspoons ginger.
One egg (may be omittod)
one teaspoon cinnamon.
One-half teaspoon cloves.
One cup sour milk.
One cup mOlasses.
Two tablespoons cooking oil.
Sift together the dry ingredients.
Combine the milk, molasses, melted
shortening and beaten egg. Add the
liquid ingredients to the dry. Stir
well. Bake in moderate oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

dark blue meSsaline was the fabric
chosen. ana a plated ruching Of
cream-colored net was sewed around
the neck and sleeves; at the waist
line, elastic an inch wide was run
between double shirrings The gem
eral effect was that Of a dress. yet
il proved 10 be a most practical
Pullman robe, since il took up little
room in a suit case.