davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
GERMAN PRINCE
TIRED OF D00RN
Wants Permission to Go
Back to Potsdam

DooRN. Oct s.-The former Ger
man crown prince has grown tired Of
EoinK 10 the Prussian government
every time he wants 10 change an
empioye on German estate. Gels.
oeis has been under seauester OF
the Prussian state government since
the revolution. The income there
from furnishes the prince most OF the
ready cash upon which he and his
family subEist. A portion OF It's goes
direct TO tho prince and a portion to
his wife, who usually lives with her
children in Potsdam.
In an interview with me the prince
declared.
II have taken the bun by the
horns II In an unbearahle situation
and every time want TO mako a
change in the administration OF my
estate. or have sorno slight renova-
tons made. | am forced to apply to
the Prussian finance ministry.
Therefore l am demanding my
rights In the courts. asking that the
scaues,er be removed and complete
control again be vested in me. Be-
sides and above that, my aim natur-
ally Is to return to Germany and
resume administration OF my proper
~ myself. and live for and with my
family"
Tho wife Of the former German
heir does not share the exile of her
husband at WierinEon, off the Dutch
coast, because tho children could not
he properly educated In that out.of-
the.way spot and private tutor
would cost too much to maintain
there. The general cost OF living in
Holland for the whole family would
far surpass the princes budget. The
princess occasionally visits her hus-
band at wieringen. but for the most
part they meet under the roof Of
Castle Doom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
MODERN. ACCREDITED
HIGH SCHOOLS

Not alone In the grammar school
does the country hoY and giri have
locilities that compare cxeelirntiy
with their city cousinca Union and
consolidated high schools arc located
al Is different points turnout the
county and every one Of these is nc.
credited An accredited high school
means that its graduates arc admit
ter TO universities and colleges over
the nation without further examina.
ton.
Then ths schools have their ath.
letic leagues. their debating contests
and their interschool competition.
just as the city school does. The cur.
rieulun of the rural school compares
favorably with that Of the city school.
according to Thomas r Hulse. assist
ant county superintendent. Only In
the more expensive branches Of in.
dus,rial work do the city schools
excel.
Far greater changes have occurred
in rural education during the past
10 years than in urban education. In
the opinion OF Hulss. The automo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
ny JOHN w NELSON

Gone arc the days Of the Little Red
School House-goue into the Great
Oblivion along with tho one horse
shay. the hickory stick and the three
Rs. That Ia. they arc Eono 70 Ear na
rural education in King county Ia con.
ccrned.
And in their plae. has como con-
solidatlon, transportation and orgaul.
aiiou. Big brick and stone school
ccnters with large student bodies and
highly trained staffa Of instructors
now dot the rural communities Of
King county. Huge automobile
trucks whlEz over paved OF Eravelsd
roads, taking the farmers boy and
girl 20 school with greater speed.
comfort and economy than the stroct
cars OF the city.
What Seattle boy or girl can ride
II miles on a street car In sg min.
utea7 They have school bus line
between SeHsck and Euumelaw that
makes five stops and covers the II
mile. IL, that urrfbH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

OTTAWA. ont.-Motor vehicles
coming into Canada from the United
states bringing tourists during 1922
showed remarkable increase over
1921, according to statement Is.
sued by the federal departments OF
highways. For periods OF less than
"a hours the number was sis.374. as
compared with 4ao,ss7. For periods
OF two to thirty days the number
was 1855, compared with 1856.
From one to six months, 2,42o, com.
pared with 2.2l2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

rural grammar student who wants
20 go 10 high school can do II
without leaving his own home"
BUILD COTTAGES
FOR TEACHERS
There ~ an accredited high
school at Skykomish, right near the
Hnmmlt OF the Cascades, that nc
commodities the children in this
nparssly pcttied district.
''our bis problem Ia tmnsporta.
ton, even with the auto bus, II
has been found best for the dis.
trlc,n TO own their buses. niiho
much Of the transportation Is still
contracted out TO private individuals.
Where I, IL difficult to obtain suit
abls accommodation for teachers.
cottages are built by the school dis.
tricta and used by tho teachers.
These are usually comfortable three,
four. and fiye.room dwellings, with
modern coriywnIcnces. whore several
teachers live together.
"Rural schools Of King county
nave ANteHN Nil4HFfu AAt'ffsA'tS eH'sh.
They hayo their football. baseball.
basketball and track teams with
contests 10 decide tho county cham.
pionships each year. Las, year
there wero $50 active students In
defamation and some excellent de.
bates wvro held"
One Of the principal results OF
the moderniEation Of rural education
has been TO keep the boys and girls
OF the farm on tho farm. IL has
bc,terNd tho community life OF the
farmer. offered him greater com.
muni,y and home interests. and
strengthened the tea OF what the
late President Harding declared was
Americas most splendid institution.
the Great American Family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

bile has made this possible. The an.
,omohile has created tho ecnroli'
dated school and the Union high
school !, has made !, possible for
children 20 cover greater distances
in sort periods OF time at reason
able cost.
There nro "a school bus llnsn In
operation 10 King county hauling
$500 TO and from school each day.
Some % tho largest buses IN the en-.
tire state are enEaRrd in hchoa
transportation. The Redmond con.
solliaird school district owns bus
with capacity Of 2S-thai il. the
bus will coat % pupils, school chill
areu never have 10 stand going 10
OF from school IN tho rural districts.
araaf4fffsss IN t4fttae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

ATLANTIC cITY-Plans for a
series OF speeches 10 acqualnt the
American people with the problems
az foreign countries have been form
uated by the foreign divisions OF the
international committee OF the y. NJ.
c. A. in session here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

LOS ANGELES. Cal.-Morc than
100 aviators have united In forming
the Professional Pilots association,
with tho chief object the abolition Of
stunt flying, which is said to be
responsible for moro than SO per
cent of airplane accidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

from Yokohama The note adds that
Russian subscriptions for the relief
OF Japanese earthquake sufferers
still continue to be received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

MosCow.--Ths foreign minister
Georgi Tchltcherin, In a note TO ia.
pan. protests against the expulsion
of the Russian relief ship Lcnlne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Horses. CRATES and ostriches have
ttV largest eyes OF land animals.
and cuttlcfish OF sea creatures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Japan has an avenue OF trees 50
miles in length. extending from
Mike 20 Namada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

adopted IN the rural nchooia All
high school teachers mus be col
lrgu or university graduates Al
mos; all OF tho Cs5 teachers In
King county arc normal school or
university graduates
Country school teachers no long.
or have 10 handle all grades be.
tween ono and eight. except In a
few isolated INSTANCES Tho pras.
tee Of putting more than ono grade
In a room ia abandoned wherever
possible, Glasses ruin between 30
and 20 students. seldom moro than
20. In the good. old days one
teacher would sometimes have a
hundred students all In one room.
Tho consolidation move has al.
ready eliminated practically 100
school districts IN King county,
There arc nov isS districts where
formerly there were moro than 200
Districts There are Ntiil few
districts that cannot SEQ tho adj
vantage OF consolidation. Hulse,
says. but the movement is spread
ms each year
ABANDON BUILDING
FOR NEW PLAN
As a result OF this move. there
are dozens Of vacan, school build
inEa thruout tho county. They are.
as a rule. the small one-room type.
but even larger in few instaneoh
such as tho Hollywood school.
whore a tourroom brick building
stands idle and vacant because the
people OF the district saw tho ad-
vantage Of sending the students on
few miles TO big consolidated
school at Redmond
The Union high school is opcr-
ated on slightly different basis
In consolidation, the districts are
made into one. In union school.
they assume proportionato burdens
Of expense, but stu maintain their
Identity ms districts and In many
cases have separate grammar
schools for the younger children.
while the older ones so to tho Tn
Ion high school.
There isn't a school in King
county but that has access TO q
high school" Hulse said. Every
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-08-30
Schools Will
Open Sept. 4th

Both the District and Mission
schools here will open for the
coming school year on Tuesday,
September 4th. AT the district
school pupils will be required to
register and classes arranged and
other preliminary work done on
Monday, the 3rd, but as it is
Labor Day and a national holiday
no studies will be taken up on that
day. We understand that the
Mission school if filled to capacity
and that the enrolment at the
district school promises to be I'M
usually large.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-08-30
Serious Auto Accident.

What might have proved fatal
automobile accident occurred or
the highway between Ogema and
Waubun last Sunday night when
the Ford car driven by Joseph
LaChappelle of this village, and in
which Sherman Fairbanks, Allen
Monroe and Robert Roy, also of
this village, were riding, col.
lided with another Ford car
on grade about two miles
north of Ogema and was
thrown into the ditch, turning
over and pining the occupants
underneath. The occupants of
the other car were uninjured and
they succeeded in extricating the
injured from the wreck and sent
in a hurried call for DR.. Harbo Of
Ogema, the doctor responded
promptly and the injured were re-
moved to Ogema where medical
attention was given them. An
examination disclosed that Joseph
LaChappelle had his collarbone
broken and was otherwise badly
lacerated. Sherman Fairbanks
received an injury to his back and
internal Injuries which will lay
him up for some time. Robert
Roy received scalp wounds and
was also internally injured, while
Allen Monroe was badly bruised
on the left shoulder and side.
While all the occupants of the car
were severity injured they are con-
graduating themselves that they
escaped with their lives, as both
cars were travelling at a good rate
of speed when the accident oc-
Cured. At last reports they were
resting easily and no more serious
results are looked for.
The car was a total wreck.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-08-30
Mrs. Susan Fairbanks. Graham.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan Fair
banks Graham took place last
Thursday from st. Benedict's
Catholic church.
Mrs. Susan Fairbanks Graham
was born in Otter Tail county on
Jan. Is, 1855, and died Sunday
morning, Aug. 10, at the Sprofka
mill, east of this village.
Deceased came to this country
in 1865 from Little Falls. Her
father, Duncan McDougall, a G.
A. r. veteran, was born in Cana
da. She was married to Chas. G..
Fairbanks founder of the B. L.
Fairbanks Company's line of stores
in the Chippewa Indian country.
G. @. Fairbanks died in 1896,
and in 1900 she was married to
John Graham, who died in 1902.
For the past eighteen years she
had been an invalid and confined
to her home at Galloway the great
er part of the time, living with
her SOD in-law, Donald McDougalI.
She is survived by two daugh
ters ard four sons as follows: Mrs.
Donald McDougall and Miss Josie
Fairbanks, both of White Earth;
George w. Fairbanks, of PendIe-
ton, Oregon; Chas. g. Fairbanks,
of Minneapolis; Freeman j. Fair
banks, of Chicago. ILL.,, and
Thomas j. Fairbanks, of Perham.
Mrs. Graham was 6S years, Z
months and l day of age at the
time of her death. Interment was
made in Calvary cemetery beside
her loved ones who had passed on
before.
The Tomahawk joins with other
friends in extending condolences
to those bereaved.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-08-30
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Get it at the B. l.. Fairbanks
Company.
Several young men of the village
are absent in the Dakota harvest
fields.
M. LaChappelle and family
motored to Ada and return on
Sunday.
Mrs. G.. A. Wage, of St. Paul,
visited relatives and friends here
during the past week.
Mrs. Sarah Fairbanks and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Lego, and Miss
Vitilene Fairbanks, of Wanbun,
were White Earth callers the first
of the week.
FOR SALE-A Silvertone Cab.
met Photograph, in A number
one condition. Originally cost
$1,000. Will sell same at sac.
ritce. Inquire at Tomahawk
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Macarthur
of Ogema are moving into one of
the vacant government houses in
the village and will occupy it dur
ing the winter.
Mr.. Arthur Hull and family, of
White Bear Lake, Mimi, were
guests at the home of his brother,
H. B. Hull of this village, several
days during the past week. They
returned home viz the auto route
on Saturday last.
WANTED-Men experienced in
farm organization work and So
Letting farmers. Must furnish
your own car. Write Minnesota
Wheat Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association, Thief
River Falls, Minnesota.
Eugene Champagne, accompanied
by his wife and family, motored
through White Earth during the
past week. Mr.. Champagne will
be remembered as the proprietor
of the Hiawatha Hotel here sever
al years ago. -.
The following children will leave
on Friday to attend on-reserva-
ton Indian schools: Joseph Mar
tin and Richard Mannypenny to
Flandreau; Mable Bellanger and
Mable Smith to Haskell Institute,
at Lawrence, Kan; Richard Park.
er, Willie johnson and George
Parker to Hayward, Wis; Willie
and Clifford Bellanger to Wahpe
ton, N. D. Several families are
also making preparations to send
their children to the high school
at Waubun.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-08-30

Mrs. Nancy Jackson, who has
been visiting at the home of her
brother, Rev. E. G. Kah O Sed,
during the summer, left last
Thursday for her home at Walpole
Island, Ontario, Canada.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-08-30
MY FRIENDS The INDIANS.
Concluded from 1st page }

seventeen thousand of these rec
people volunteered, went overseas
and fought like what they are
Americans.
When l spoke on a Liberty
Loan trip at Brookly, N. Y. dur,
ing the late war, the whole City
Hall Square was packed with over
twenty thousand loyal Americans
all with upturned, eager faces,
ready and anxious to do their bit.
An example of the wars cruelty
was carried to the platform. One
of the committee informed me,
Here's poor, mangled guinea
show him to the crowd" l looked
at the poor, mangled guinea. u
He was an American Indian-and
they did not know!
There are many different Indian
languages. but l took a chance. l
spoke to him in Sioux, the Ian.
guage of the Dakotas, which, as a
boy, | could speak fuently. 1t was
the language of his people. He
Strengthened his bent body. His
blue, sweated. trembling chin stood
still-and heavenly light came
into his clear, brown eyes. Tears
can forth, and they must have
come from heaven, too!
asked him in English if he was
in pain. He replied, with a pitt
able attempt at smiling, She feel
she stop
hurtin'."
could not speak. My hand
gripped his shoulder. He looked
at me and saw my weakness. And
to this broken soldier of the
trenches must have come q vision
of the far away prairies and the
stoicism of his people, for be said
in Sioux slowly, deliberately,
proudly-"A ia, uena o he ia ka'
-(Our fathers were brave mem
We have left, scarcely. three
hundred thousand of these Ameri-
cans. They are decreasing at the
rate of over two thousand a year.
Lord God of Hosts-lest we for
get. Lest we forget.
They worship the sun, the moon
and the stars. They climb to the
highest mountain peaks TO talk and
pray to Wakan Tour Cod. Their
language is beautifully expressive
and seems to signify its meaning
in the southland because they
talk so little their words have a
peculiar force.
Their morals are beyond ques-
ton.
They love their children. l have
never seen a greater picture than
a Sioux infant at it's mothers
breast, while she crooned to it
"Ko Ke pa Shna.Ko Ke pa Shna''
lido not be afraid-do no he
afraid.
Their word once given is never
broken. The much quoted term
Lie like Sioux", is an Internal
villainous falsehood that found
birth in some charlatan's brain.
They are hospitable, kind and
generous, and their courage is
God-given.
have seen this in the hand
writing Of Gen. B. F. Benteen,
Seventh Cavalry, U. S. A., who
fought all through the Indian
wars, in commenting on the Custer
fight, in which he took part as
captain: I'VE were outnumhered,
and by Sioux warriors-the great
est fighters that the sun ever shone
on"
These Americans want American
citizenship. What can we dol
Abolish the Indian Bureau, where
millions are spent yearly to keep
the Indians in subjugation.
He is subjugated. What he
wants is freedom and the endow.
ment of his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
citizenship.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-08-30
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week. Free
Outfit and good territory. Expert
ence unnecessary. The Hawk
NurScy Co., auwatosa, Wis.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
rHos- J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTToNEERs.
FUTURE DAY

~SS- .. S"ES * Sun, AUCllONEEhS.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPRov.
I'D REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS 17l2
NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust recorded
July q, 1877 In Liber No. 47ss. at folio 81 Of
me iand records of the District Of Columbia.
and az the request Of the party secured. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
ton In front OF the premises, on THU RSDAY
THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OF MAY 1924
AT FoUR-THfRTY O'CLOCK PM, the FOL.
lowing Described real estate sitnate in the
District OF Columbia and designated as the
south 10 feet front BY the full depth thereof
OF lot eleven t11l In Christopher Seunne yer'x
subdivision In square numbered I've hundred
W. r., at folio g. In the suryeyor's once ~
the District of Columbia.
Terms ef sale; Said property fs subject 70 a
prior deed OF trust securing indebtedness
TO said deed Of trust Indebtedness. OF the
purchase price over and above said deed ~
trust. oDe-third 10 to be paid in cash and the
balance In two equal insts1lments, payable in
one and two years. with interest at the rate
or w per cent per annum. payable semi-an-
the property sold. or all cash. at the ortion
Of the purchaser. A deposit Of 5000 viii be
required at the time of sale. All ccnveyanr-
ing recording. revenue stamps. ETC., at cost
or purchaser. Terms OF sale 10 be complied
with within thirty days from day ef sale 9th
erwtse deposit will be forfeited and property
resoid at risk and cost OF defauitIng pnrchaser
after nve days advertisement OF such resale
n some newspaper Puopl.sshea psndxi in Warrington.
8. e. KITE. TTg' ! Jr. r.' NV
1914 st. NV.
"Sio-o0us'ex.s6hof Trustees
Evening star., 1923-05-28

EXCEPTIONALLY FINE BUYS.
Old Georgetown-$5T5O Easy Terms
bnsinE long
Kenyon ST. NW.-$13z5O.
Il o uwonder
Mr. f ~
Near 10th St. Reservor-A Real Home
lot sth Would
Just Off Conn., Ave, St-SI6, Easv Terms
eectict
Oft
and residential jumping
Just West 10th -Detached-S22 5OO-Easv Terms
Of we'll p
Washington Heights 18th and Kbourne-S3O OOO-Easy Terms
Of
% Man ana @ garage This
Near Western High Schoo-$875O Easy -erms
Of
S S.in i S iD
Mass. Ave. NV: Close Downtown-S165OO, Terms Easy
% S cement % "t Ss cs%s,sts % Wi"
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY
1lO8 10th ST. NV. Phones: Main 372 Main 16o
AL EsTA BoAR wv =
Evening star., 1923-05-28
THos. ]. OWEN & SON, AUcr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING two
FAMILY BRICK FLAT, NOS. 6t3-o481s
3rd ST. NE.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust, being
instrument No 222. recorded April 49, 1928,
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell, at public auction in front of the prem
1ses, on THURSDAY, the 3lst DAY OF MAY,
A. ID. 1928, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate In
and being lot III in Jos. NJ Carmody'B sub
division in square 77s per plat recorded in
the once of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber IS. folio l46.
Terms of sale: All cash over two prior
deeds of trust amounting TO 81 800 $500 ds-
post required upon acceptance OF bid. Con-
yeyancing, recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost. Terms OF sale TO be COM
Piled with within 50 days or deposit forfeited.
PAUL v. ROGERS.
HERMAN SCHMIDT,
my21 dads exS&h Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Household Furniture, Electric
Automobile, Iron Safe and
Personal Effects, Etc, by
Public Auction, to Pay
Sfora re and Other CHARGES.

On SATURDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY
OF JUNE. 1923. COMMENCING AT NINE
O'CLOCK AM, we will sell by public auction
at Weschler's. No go Pa. ave. NV. to nay
storage and other charges, goods stored with
us in the following names: Miss Muriel Baily,
Walter r. Cupp. II. l.. Spahr. Ludie B.
Wright. Mrs. y. C. Butler. F. Fl. johnson.
Judge s. II. Giesey. R. e. L. Bunch. J. c.
Brasfeld, Y. X. Raymond. Mrs. Marguerite p.
Shaw, W. NJ. Pollock. W. J. Swartz. II. p.
Fisher. ]. l.. Phillips, Mrs. G. s. Tinnin
c. A. Barker tiron safe). Mary E. Parkins,
Mrs. Margt. sealey. All parties interested
take notice
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
990.22 ST. n ". mY2162a
Evening star., 1923-05-28
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AucrIoSEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING. NO. $40 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded, in Liber No.. 400, folio 46S ct seq,
OF the innd records of the District of Colum-
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell. as
public auction in front of the premises, on
FRIDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE.
AID. 1923. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises, situate In
and being lot 4. in Emile Lulley's subdivision
In square north Of square bss, as per plat re.
corded in Ldber 49, folio 1877, In the ofice OF
the surveyor OF the District of Columbia
Terms of sale: Sold subject to a hrst deed
Of trust for 81, 900 and subject also to q second
deed OF trust for about 81 s3907; amount over
said trusts to he paid in cash. $500 deposit
required upon acceptance of bid Conveyance
ing. recording and revenue stamps at purchas-
er's cost. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days deposit forfeited.
F. r. HORSER,
EDWIN D. MCINTYRE
d&dsexsu&h Trustees