davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-15
Early autumn Sports Call for
Knitted Suits, SIS
Dress Section, Third floor.

And this is specially priced little group of just
such suits women will be wearing the first
chilly Autumn days-smart two-pece models
one an attractive overblouse style fastening at
the side, the other a swagger little box jacket
model tying at the neck There are lovely tans,
old blues orange and maize; almost every one
combined with another delightful color
sportswear Section
Evening star., 1923-09-15
Lovely Fox Scarfs, $3.50

There is that be improved with the
aid of lovely, SOFT becoming fox scarand especially
now in these first Autumn days, is scarf necessary
with ones cloth street roc-and of later the
winter it equally we'll for the coat without
fur collar. These pelts unusually lovely at
this priceand there three lovely shades from which
choose.
Fu-S Third
Evening star., 1923-09-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Extra police court Judge asked.
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation asks abolition of one-way
streets. Federation of Federal En-
ployes asks more liberal retirement
law. McCarl threatens ban on fuel
sales of military men. Suns eclipse
draws scientists. Local subscriptions
to Japanese relief over quota. De-
eide to retain one-way streets.
Kramer to be new Central High
school principal. Bishop-elect Free
man to be consecrated September %.
One-way street fight continues.
Street car merger action expected
this fall. Bishop Freeman to keep
Epiphany pulpit until successor is
named. Board of education-Commis-
sioners dispute on school names ad-
justed Haycock named assistant SUI
perintendent of schools. War upon
illegal parking to be opened. d. C.
budget revised will go to budget bu-
reau; Commissioners express hope
that some part of the $7,000,90 slash
will be restored. District total for
Japanese relief fund reaches $4,000.
Legiess inmate mounts wall at st.
Elizabeths Hospital. National Fed
GRAFTON of Uncle Sans Voters to aid
in getting District vote.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
For College, Business, Street
The Smartest Frocks for
Misses, Special, $22.75

Betty Wales frocks they are-with all the
and youth that is characteristic of all Betty Wales
frocks rocks of fine Poiret twill in navy bluethat fol-
low the bent of fashion for the straghtlne Silhouette
the bent of youth for round collars and round necks
and the bent of perfect taste in smart colorfu trim
mings-and fine tailoring Two of the several different
attractive models sketched.
Misses seion Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
Unusual Variety-AttractiUe Styles
Women's S Fall Frocks
Exceptional, SIS

Just the of frocks that early Fall demands-ovely
sancrepes Canton crepes and charmeuse for afternoon
characterized in this smart frock sketched-
in navy blue charmeuse showing an interesting
idea in pleated panels and bit of the Chinese influence
in the gay touch of colored embroidery; for
the sraightne frock of navy blue twil-with
its long tailored sleeves indicative of the Autumn mode
Evening star., 1923-09-15
The Sn.artest TOpcOdts Are
"Shagmoor' Great Coats
$3.50. $3.50, $3.50
Fu- Section, Third floor.

For town. country seashore, mountanstravel by land
sea-and sports of all kinds you will find smart
Shagmoor Great Coat coat thick soft, light IN weight
yet warm as fur. For Shagmoor is one hundred per
cent woo-s peculiarly constructed that keeps out
heat and keeps out cold ideal qualities for the al-round
topcoat Malnish models, femninely graceful models,
models with huge fur collars in distinctive autumn mix
lures.
voren,s Cost sacton Third nccr
Evening star., 1923-09-15
Introduce charming, ne,V models

One of these we sketch-a dark blue crepe de chine
with quaint peasant-stye sleeve gathered to
cuff, while the rather elaborate embroidery design is
done in lovely blue, tangerne and greenland the piping
carries the vivid tangerine shade. Others show
smart jacquettes and a variety of smartest Autumn
colors from which to choose.
Section, Tbird floor
Evening star., 1923-09-15
With NeU Autunln Costumes
Radium Silk Slips, IS
are Necessary

With Fall already here-and costumes in ones
wardrobe there is the added need for the practical
silk sp-fer with todays slim silhouette moth
ing else will but the Slip with its SLIM
tailored lines and just enough funess to be practical.
These of lovely quality, with tailored tops and
shoulder straps-in black, navy, myrtle green, wood
and dark brown.
Third
Evening star., 1923-09-15

collection of distinctive models for street
for afternoon and informal evening OCCASIONS all this
in which purchase these fashonably known
dresses In these the large woman has the benefit of
the fashion of eighteen fashion experts by whom
they chosen, and the two models sketched navy
blue twill dress, and afternoon froc in navy
blue crepe, characteristic styles.
Section, hird floor.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13
Confer on Proposed
Per Capita Payment.
Superintendent Wadswoth In Washington.

The Minnesota delegation in
Congress have been in conference
with officials of the Indian Bureau
during the past week regarding
the proposed payment of 800 per
capita to the Minnetota Chippe.
was, but so far as we are able to
learn no definite action has been
decided on as yet. We have been
reliably informed that the pay
ment bill has been introduced in
the lower house of congress, but
what action, if any, has been taken
by that body we are unable to
state. Superintendent P. R.
Wadsworth of the Consolidated
Chippewa Agency, Cass Lake, has
been in Washington for the past
week, no doubt called there for
the purpose of attending the con-
ferences between the Indian Bur-
eau officials and the representa-
tives in congress.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13
To Hold Infant and
Preschoo| Cline,

An infant and preschool clinic
under the auspices Of the State
Board of Health, will be held at
Mahnomen on Wednesday, Deem
Der 10th, at 9 o'clock P. M, in
the high school building. A SINH.
lar clinic will also be held at Twin
Lakes in the school cottage at 10
o'clock A. M. on Thursday, De-
cember Goth.
A physician from the State
Board of Health will be present
for the purpose of making physical
examinations and giving advice as
to the care and proper feeding Of
infant children. 1t is a we'll known
fact that large number of infants
die during the first two years of
their lives or at birth. 1t is of
the utmost importance therefore
to have them thoroughly examined
by a competent specialist and if
possible ascertain the reason for
this high death rate among them,
Demonstrations will be given
showing preparations for the ex.
pected new born; how to prepare
food for children, and various
other things which will be very
beneficial to mothers and their
babies. All mothers are urged to
be present with their children six
years Of age and under.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13
Should Con6ne Their
Efforts to Legis|a-
tive Matters Only,

1t has been learned tnat many
Indians and whites alike have
been flooding Representative We
fald and Senator Shipstead with
letters and petitions regarding the
Rice Lake dam and the closing of
the lakes to white fish netting apd
the building of fish houses, etc.
For the information of our readers
and those who have been instru-
mental in this regard we wish to
state that the matters referred to
above are purely matters for the
courts, and have no legislative
angle whatever, therefore they are
not matters to be constantly bring
ing before legislators, as they are
helpless TO offer any redress in
such matters. The continual
writing and petitionipg our repre-
sentatives and senator's regarding
matters over which they have no
control only serves to take up
their time and attention from more
important matters within the jur-
isdictiop of Congress and takes up
time that could be devoted to
other matters of more Importance.
Members of the reservation and
other Chippewas in Minnesota are
requested to desist from this prac-
tice and when writing their repr-
esentatives in Washington to con-
fine themselves strictly to legisIa-
tive matters.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13
Protect the Children.
d., Chn;,2oS Gal,

The sturdy youngsters and tiny
toddlers whose trusting fingures
are twined about your very heart
strings play always under the
threatening shadow of tuberculo
sis, says DR.. William F. Wild.
executive secretary of the Mime
sofa Public Health Association.
Continuing DR.. Wild says: The
dread disease is everywhere.
Wealth is no bar and position no
barrier to consumption. The only
way to make the world safe for
children is to stamp out tubercu
losis entirely. Today only one
person dies of tuberculosis where
two died before. Christmas Seals
have helped to save the other life.
Help in this lifesaving campaign.
Save the children. Buy Christ.
mas Seals"
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13
indians Want
Cash Returned.
Money In Banks and Stane, Is Complaint.

Methods used by the United
Government in handling funds be-
longing to American Indians were
attacked by Spokesman for the
Original Americans" at a COLI
vention recently held in Chicago.
Indian spokesman complained
that OF $35, 100000 held in trust
by the United States commissioner
of Indian affairs not a dollar is
available to the Indian owners
WITHOUT the commissioners con-
sent Further, they said, altho
the government holds their money
in trust, they have no proof of
ownership.
During some of the past hard
times for US Indians" said Robert
j. Hamilton of the Blackfoot tribe,
from the Blackfoot reservation in
Montana, many of our people
who were among the owners of
this money in the banks found
themselves IN great need, some in
actual want. But they we're de.
MED the use of their money"
Hamilton alleged many instances
of big" and "petty' graft by
Indian agents.
IAN agent in Oklahoma" be
declared, "defrauded Indians un-
der his supervision of more than
100000. Private investigators
brought about this agents convic-
ton and he is serving a prison
term now, but no recovery of the
money was made, so far as l have
been able to learn
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13
CHRISTMAS entertainment.

The faculty and pupils of the
district school have been busy the
past week rehearsing and prepar-
ing for q Christmas entertainment
to be held at the school just before
Christmas. All are taking a keen
interest in the program and the
public is looking forward to a rare
treat when the entertainment is
given. The date will be announced
later.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13

Cold weather clothing at the B.
L. Fairbanks Go.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13

! Pay up your subscription
at once n you want your
paper continued.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13
Subscribe for "TF1E TOrlAHAWk"
$3.50 per year in advance.

FOR SALE-A Silyertone Cab
met Photograph, in A number
one condition. Originally cost
$1l5.OO. WilIsell same at q sac
ri6ce. Inquire at Tomahawk
Office.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13

Subscribe for The Tomabawk,
81. so per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13
NOTICE.

l wish to take this opportunity
to state that reports that have
been going around for some time
that l have been opposing the 800
per capita payment and other
matters of interest to the Chippe-
was, is false, aud, believe, is the
work of certain members of 1.-The
reservation who wish to discredit
me before my people.
(Signed) T. B. Beaulieu.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13

Sfrayed-5 cows heifers
and steer, about Il years old,
color red and white Strayed from
my farm (the old Trading POST
about September 18th. Anyone
knowing anything of their where.
abouts please notify
j. H. Tibedeau.
R. F. D. 2. Waubun, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1923-12-13

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year In advance. ta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
ATLANTA WOMAN WINS
SUIT FOR DAMAGE.

ATLANTA, March 9.-Mrs. [. J.
Newly has been awarded S14.500
by jury in Judge E. D. Thomas
division Of Fulton Superior court
following the trial Of a suit to recov-
en- damages from the Central Of Geor-
gla railway company due to the death
OF her son in an accident in 1921.
Mrs. Newly is the mother of Lin
wood P. Newly who was killed Nav
IL, 1921, when a truck which he was
driving was struck by a Central of
Georgia passenger train at the Cleve-
land avenue crossing in East Point.
Mrs. Newly declared that a train
Of box cars was on a siding near
the crossing and that they blocked
the view of the tracks. She also
charged the company with being neg
hgent in not maintaining a watch
man at the crossing and declared that
the train travelling at an excessive
rate Of speed.
She declared that she is a widow
and that her son was her sole sup
port. She was represented by At
torneys Reuben Arnold and Lowry
Arnold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

FIELDS MATINEE
& NIGHT MONDAY

Of the group of artists whose work
have made the Al G Field Minstrel
famous, there is none more admired
for his splendid singing and excep-
tional voice than Billy Church. Billy
possesses a voice not often found
outside the ranks of grand opera
stars. 1t adapts itself beautifully to
the brilliant cadenzas Of classical
song as we'll as to the duIcet strains
Of the popular ballards he sings in
his minstrel work.
Nh Church has been singing all
his life, virtually, having become
identified with the famous boy choir
Of Trinity Episcopal church, in his
home city Of Columbus, Ohio, when
"a mere child. 1t was Said of him
that his marvellous boyish soprano
made the congregations at that
church feel that they were listen
ing to the angels, and to hear the
noted tenor sing at this time is to
give full credence to the story.
Billy Church viii be heard in a
number Of beautiful ballads and
quartets when the Al. G.. Field mini
strel comes Monday, March -, for
matinee and night at the Rylander
Tboa+o,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
Theater.
HORSE AND MULE SALES
INCREASE 80 PER CENT

ATLANTA, March In.ormN-
ton received here from the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture shows an
increase of 80 per cent in the re-
ceipts of horses and mules at mar
kets reported for the month Of Jan
uarv this year over the correspond
ing month last year Trade reports
of early February also were bright
and Indicated an active trade for
the future. 1t was indicated that
more than the usual amount Of buy
ing is expected for this month.
The market trend since The first
Of the year has indicated a shortage
Of good young work animals al
though cold weather slowed up the
horse and mule trade during the mid
lie of February in tae East and
South. Figures recently sent out by
the U. S. Department Of Agriculture
showed that on January 1, 1928,
there were on farms 18,853,000
horses and 5 sos, GOO mules; reduc.
zion from the previous year of $685.
600 horses and an increase Of 49,
500 mules.
Most farmers, says the department
should undertake to raise the horses
and mules they actually need for use
On their farms, and should have colts
oming along rapidly enough to per-
nit the sale Of their older animals
before they are 7 years old. Under
his system, they say the horses and
Mules should be put to work at three
yesrs Of age and worked until they
are 6 10 years cid and in this way
he animals raised are constantly i'm
ereasing in value and the farmer vii!
get his work done with the minimum
expenditure for power.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

Come up to the house" I ordered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
WOOD WAVES HEARING
AND COMMITTED TO JAIL

HA"AINSVILLE, March 9.-R.
ID. Wood, employee Of the Henry Co..
ton Mills, who is alleged to have shot
and killed Jerry Perdue, of Haw-
knsville, has waived commitment
trial and is being held in the county
jail without bond awaiting action Of
the grand jury. Wood claims self
defense, and advances his plea that
because of the reputation of des-
perado that Perdue is said to have
borne, he was forced to shoot in
order to save his own life.
The shooting occurred in front Of
Smiths barbershop. Perdue was TAX
en- into the shop, where he died within
few minutes.
Wood told officers that Perdue
backed him half block down the
sidewalk, cursing and abusing him.
He said Perdue drew gun or knife
and that he was forced to shoot in
sclf-defcnse. Officers said no gun
was found on the person of the dead
man
Perdue had been tried twice under
murder charges, and acquitted. He
was accused Of the killing Of John
Walker, Of this section, and his son.
Wood claims the reputation acquired
by Perdue as the result Of the cases
led him to believe Perdue was a
dangerous man and meant to kill
him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1928
DONG HIS DUTY

For two years / suffered agon-
izing pains in my stomach, belching
UP sour and bitter fluids and gas.
Tongue always coated. Doctors
were unable to help me. The first
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
made me feel 100 per cent better,
and / am now feeling better than at
any time in my life. l deem it my
duty to advise other sufferers. 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and auays tae
inflammation which causes practi -
ally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis, One
dose will convince Of money refunded,
Tor sale by Howells Pharmacy ana
druggists everywhere. adj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

Eastman Kiwanis club, and a,-e--
by a fair audience Of farmers.
D. D. Smith, president of the XII
wants club, called the meeting to
order and introduced F. H. Abbott,
secretary of the Georgia association,
who introduced the speakers. The
outstanding feature Of the meeting
was a series Of demonstration Of
cows, hogs and poultry, the special
lists using them to show proper meth
ods Of selection, breeding and feed
ing and of organization for fnanc-
ing production and profitable mar
keting. It is believer that a Dodge
county livestock and poultry organi-
cation viii be an early development
resulting from the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

..glE..gz.z.zzaggZ ggglsE.gEgsg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

and turn Into tho Boulevard where
the bank IS situated. exactly at the
time that the robbery took place.
Three women and two children saw
him pass UP the street two minutes
later, and thirty seconds after that.
he crossed the street and entered
Bailey's grocery stores. The clerk
who served him wi some MARINA
lade, tea and bacon. saw him climb
up into the Ford snd drive away.
The man was known 1T the snop a.
Ralph Robertson. There is 10
doubt that 1t was his car.
Half an hour after the robbery.
Robertson was arrested al his house
he was cleaning the car At the
time-and although he had changed
his clothes. the light gray suit which
he had recently worn WAS discovered
In his bedroom. and the Panama hat,
warm with Precipitation, in cup
board. His excuse for changing his
clothes was that be put or Older
things In which to clean the car,
and his account OF his morning WAS
that he had driven straight up 10
A'E+AtNJ > SUI - lOt SulilE = Dtri tt-1
and straight back again. Two wit
nesses are ready TO swear that they
saw him get out of the ri and 90
toward the bank; the grucers clerk.
who served him, is absolutely certain
that he was tn the shop within thirty
seconds Of the Ford pulling up out
side, and that when he left he drove
at ~uIpbt
w nat sort OF man is this Rooer'
son asked.
a man OF BAD character was tns
prompt reply, lie was once noo|'
maker out fAi'eH. tie mas been IN
prison toF ontaInlns goods oF th.se
pretehses' ana there are'hAii dozen
summoaseS Tor cent out against MIN
AT the present moment Inc oa'F
niue money ne ehfhs' NOWADAYS.
seems TO he by acting As hook
maker tout ne knew the neigh.
ooFhood Well ara nus once been
heafd 10 remark upon the Isolated
position OF the hank In every re
spect be is Just the man to nave done
1t. and yet there are all nv wttorSs's
swearing TO different things FliT
therfnore' ne had srareeiN p ShIt|lu2
IN MS pocket ana he contFsSrd that
ne was gong TO try ana sell the car
Iflat afternoon 10 raise H't'a
money
II seems 10 me aH"'i FL.
mat you nave been h't.r pr~mA
tuFe IN framing your case a~l'n5i
Mr. RaIph Robertson.
so the magistrates thousrt "
Huntington rejoined drvlv we
managed to get two reu1n1s ms
morning he was discharged"
"If the grocer's assistant Is telling
the truth" / remarked thouGhlful,v.
Robertson could not possibly have
committed the robbery What sort
of young man Is the assisLantY"
Highly respectable and very In.
telligent," Huntington replied 1T
would be quite Impossible al any
time to shake his evidence"
so much for Mr.. Ralph Roher
son." l said. And now who else is
there?"
That's the difficulty" glmunng
ton contested. "On. doesn't know
where to turn. The only other Two
people who were about the SPOT a
the same moment. we're man and
his wife touring up 10 Scotland IN 4
big Dartier car. They stopped 10
make some purchases at Bailey =
but neither of them anghted.
"Any description OF the mann /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
REliIN llIEKls TnnAY

M{CEhSL SAVERS. arch criminal,
Is about 20 b arrested by q police
o6ceT when his E}aid servant
SASyBT SCALE. shoots and kills the
SAzAce-.
Sy NORMAN GREYES. formerly Of
Suc.iaaG Yard, IL devoting his
GEax - tracking down Sayers.
ASsHZ0 10 him under the alias OF
sGshae;d.
S1schaei drives IN small car to
P-c-Sti's hank 10 the suburbs OF
&c o3S, shoots the manager through
.Es shoulder, strikes the clerk
AsnIu'ass and ra1s the bank of over
sous pounds. Stepping from the
LAX into - touring car Ia which
1sneg Scale awaits him. Sayers
~Acse fos Scotland.
I<n the road TO Scotland the notes
Sta PASSED 20 two men in motor
ce!s ana n third in q motorcycle,
leo slng NJ evidence on MichaeIs
Re- @JD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
After tea l shall play a few holes. "
Sir Norman Continues


Sir Norman Continues
MY friend Huntington called TO
LFH see me on the night of my re-
turn from Norway. He looked
around with an air of dismay at nay
various travelling parapherna!ia.
so you're really off, then?" he re
marked,
"On the contrary, I've Just re
tuaIed,' told him. 1T was TOO late
in the season to do any good. and
made a mistake in changing my
river. The whole thing was d frost. "
Huntington sighed,
well. I'm glad to see you back. ."
he declared, sinking into my easy,
chair AN the same. London in
August isn't exactly a PARADISE
Tell me about Leeds. / suggested
TO Judge from the newspapers, you
seem TO be having lot of trouble
about very simple case.
Rlmmington frowned ae was
silent for several moments, and
glancing across at him, noticed
that he was pale and apparently out
Of sorts.
Fl think I'm stale. Greyes," he
confessed. The Chief pretty web
limited the same thing. and worse,
when got back last night, really
dropped round to see whether you
could help me-"
If can. l win with pleasure"
promised him. You know that"
You read the bare account Of the
affair, Of course. - Huntington went
on Two fairly credible Witnesses
deposed 10 seeing a man in a gray
| lanne! SUIT, with Panama hat
| pushed over his eyes drive up In a
Ford ear, leave II outside Bailey s
| grocery stores. walk down the street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

PHONE lit, JNO. W. SILVER. OF
call and see the best RED CEDAR
SHINGLES. VIII last 20 to &C
years. Best grade ever No. 1 anG
No. 2 Pine Shingles and Laths, If