davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Town TO WIPE OUT
blot" OF TARR|NG
Pastor Recruits MyersviIIe
Citizens in Drive for En-
tertaining Youth.
8pecial Dispatch to The Star.


HAGERSTOWN, Md, August 2
Myersville, the village which gained
notoriety a week ago when Dorothy
Grandon was beaten, tarred ana
feathered, is to provide better enter
tainment for it's young people in the
future.
Rev Clarence A. Neal, Lutheran
minister there, has taken the lead
and appealed to parents for their
support to help purge the community
of the blot caused by the tarring:
Through the action taken by Kew
Mr.. Neal. it is planned to hold two ar
three church socialS weekly for the
young people of the community as
means of recreation. Since the mon,
led by Mrs. Mary Shank, attacked
Miss Dorothy Grandon on the road
near Myersville last week there nave
been nightly lectures on clean living
by parents, Mortified, many of them,
that their sons watched the tarring.
Streets have been deserted after
o'clock and social life has been at a
stop, while entire families gather
around their library tables.
The village has always prided IT,
self upon the standard of its youth,
and the Sunday school attendance
records are high. That MyersVllle
has not offered sufficient entertain
ment for its youth is believed. There
Is no moving picture show, hall or
gathering place but the church.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
EARL ]. DAVIS RESIGNS.
Assistant Attorney General Retires
From q. S. Service.

Attorney General Stone yesterday
announced the resignation of Assist
ant Attorney General Earl J. Davis,
successor to John w. H. Grim, as
effective August l.
At the time of his appointment,
December 4, last year, Mr.. Davis was
United States attorney for the east
ern district of Michigan. with head
quarters at Detroit. He resigned to
become associated with a law firm
in Detroit His successor has not
been chosen.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
GOING BACK TO PRISON.
Man Who Impersonated Laird of
Skye" Had Brief Vacation.

William s Cownie, as he is known
at the Auburn New York State prison.
and who posed here as Norma n
Alexander Russell Mcleod. The
Laird of Skye" Scottish title OF
nobility, will be taken from the DIS,
trict of Columbia Jail tomorrow and
turned over to Detective Price of the
Auburn pentenitiary, who will take
the man back to that penal lnstltu-
ton from which he is said to nave
made his escape while serving an
undetermined sentence.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
BAND CONCERTS

BY the United States Marine
Band. William H. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader; tomorrow at 1880 p.m., at
Sylvan Theater.
March, THE Star of the Guard"
Caprice. Byzantine. . Van Loock
Solo for cornet,
Bride of the Waves. Clark
Musician John p. White.
Grand scenes from samson and
Waltz, "On the Beautiful DAN
ube'. Strauss
Two movements from the New
World Symphony. ..Dvorak
a. Largo. b. Scherzo.
March slave. .Tschaikowsky
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band,
Charles Wise, assistant director;
guest soloist, Joe" Goodwin; to-
morrow at pm, at the Capitol.
2 March,
The Southlanders" 80. Lithgow
Overture, "Sakuntala". .Goldmark
Suite of two numbers
(a) Dreams of Love-. 80. Liszt
(Nocturne.)
(b) "Valse Caprice. Rubinstein
Vocal solos, Popular Numbers"
Mr.. Joe" Goodwin, baritone
Reverie,
THE Robins FAREWELL. Arthur
-Grand War March and Battle
Hymn" ".................W Wagner
(From the opera "Rienzi.")
Gems from the operetta The
March, Hail to the Spirit Of
Finale. pss arhe Star spangled 2Ban- Ban.
ner."
BY the United states Army
Band, w. j. Stannard, director;
tomorrow at 1880 pm, at Iowa
Circle, Thirteenth and P streets,
junction Vermont avenue.
March, THE Chicago Tribune"
Chambers
Overture, Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna. ....... .Suppe
Excerpts from THE Prince of
Pilsen' .Luders
Dance hits
(a) Lazy ..............B Berlin
OBJ "Mindin" My Business"
Donaldson and Kahn
Grand selection, Samson and
Delilah" .Saint-Saens
Valse de concert, Dreams of
CHILDHOOD. ..........W Wa1dteufe1
Characteristic,
"Cocoanut Dance. Hermann
Finale, march. Troopers Tri-
DunaI .Flllmore
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
DUBLIN EXPECTS $1,000.
Arranges to Handle Tailteann
Games Visitors.

DUBLIN, August 2.-The accommo
dation committee for the Tailteann
games. to be held in August, has sue
ceeded in finding suitable accommo-
dations for 1900 visitors to Dublin
each day during the games The
1900 competitors will be lodged in
several public buildings, including
Trinity College. Entries have eI-
ceeded anticipation.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Auditorium Directors Guests.

President Robert n. Harper and
other officers and directors of the
Washington Auditorium, together
with Washington publishers, will be
luncheon guests of Gus Buckholtz at
the Occidental Hotel Tuesday, at
1890 o'clock. Mr.. BuckholtZ is about
to leave for an extended vacation.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
See IL You've a Need for
These Housewares
The Prices Are Special

Miro Aluminium Preserving Kettles.
full l2-qt. size, with bail 81 30
handle. Special, %1'o/
Imported White Chinn Cups and
cers. Special set of kOo
six, w
Wrought Iron Bridge or GO 20
Chair Lamps. Special,
Seconds White China DIM COc
ner Plates, six for
six Water COo
Tumblers,
-(inlvanized Iron l. . ndfy AOc
Tubs, large sise. Special,
-(ialvanized Iron Water Pals and
Six Bars Kitchen Soap. Spe- %,
cial.
Pure Aluminium Rice or Cereal
Boilers. three-pint size. Spe- 6Oo
cial,
Kann's-
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Screens and Screen
Doors for Less

Three styles of Continental make
screen doors reduced for clearance
Monday. Sizes 3On78, 32xSO, 34xS4 and
36x84 in the combined assortment.
-&95 Continental Screen G1 SO
Doors, @A'OO
Ss':.s ssx.ts to Dos4, st4S Continental $3.50
-$545 and $5o5 Continental @Q IN
Screen Doors, O'OO
Our entire stock of window screens,
including hardwood and Sherwood all
metal screens, reduced Mon
day. Sizes 18x33, 24x33 and 7So
24x4l. Special, Wv
-lSc Japanese Mating Stoop 1no
Mats. Special Monday, AVC
Evening star., 1924-08-03

-F1rcles~ CookerH. No. Is two-well
size. with all metal case and alum
inum-lined wells. Com S17 90
plete in every detail. Specia W ~
Ice Cream Frer.er~. 2-auart size,
W it m a an. Spe- TO-
cial, 80
-.Sec0nds" Table Oil Cloth. plain
white and colored. Special, o.
yard, SC
Carpet sweepers, standard e2 OQ
make. Special,
Electric Irons, nickel finish, guar
anteed for one year. Spe- 60 40
cial,
-w1ite En.1aeied Kitchen Sl.50
Stools. Special,
-Wash Basin and Water Pitcher,
liberal size and subject to
slight imperfections. Special, QOc
set, Wv
ird Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-03

We believe these
months special
chases that for This
that the opportunity purchase
Evening star., 1924-08-03
BOY SCOUTS CAMP.
Troops From St. Augustine's to
Stay Is DAYS

The Boy Scout troops recruited from
youthful members of st. Augustines S
Catholic Church. colOred, Fifteenth
street near VI street. went into camp
Friday near T. b, Md, for 15-day
stay.
Opening of the camp was marked by
the initial raising OF an American flag
presented the troop by DR.. Daoney
Smith Of Enola' Va an. 81; SosfpS sc st s
Joseph donated a tent with ten beds
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Whittall Rugs Reduced

Ang1o-Persian Rugs, SII25O
Teprac Wiitons. $3.50
-ft Anglo Persian Rugs, SI0250
These are slightly soiled floor samples and
Discontinued patterns
Evening star., 1924-08-03

New rufhed curtains i,
which were made to sell for
$2.45, specially priced Mon
day.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

New ruff1ed Marquisette
curtains, in rose, blue, orchid
and gold colors. Made to
sell for 1895.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Choose a Dinner Set From
These Monday Specials

-3l-piece Cottage Set, three decora
tons. all neat border pattern.
Regularly $698 Spe- QS m
cial, pO'o>
+2-piece Cottage Sets, with nea
gold line decoration. Reg GR AZ
ularly $So8 Special, Do' n
p piece Cottage Sets. with blu
bird decoration. Regu- @S O(
larly $98. Special. Po'/>
80 piece Dinner Sets, floral baske
decoration. Service for
six people Regularly 60 O1
Sl298. Special, @o'/>
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Regular Sll5.OO 9xl2 Wilton

Perfect quality rugs in twenty beauti-
full patterns, and rose, blue, mulberry and
taupe colorings. These have never been
shown before and many are in their
factory wrappings. Actual savings of
2375 on these rugs.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
LOCAL COUNCIL ADOPTS
BALLINGER DRAFT OF
JURISDICTIONAl BILL.

The White Earth Local Council.
at meeting held on Saturday last,
adopted a resolution endorsing the
draft of the Chippewa Jurisdic
tional Bill submitted by Webster
Ballinger in preference to the
draft of the Jurisdictional Bill
prepared and submitted by the
Indian Bureau. The council was
unanimous on this resolution, The
Indian Bureaus draft of the bill
seeks to omit from the jurisdiction
of the court all violations of treat
les aud agreements where such
violations were authorized by acts
of Congress, as set out in our issue
OF last week. AS nearly all violations
were authorized by acts of Con
gress the Indians would lose mil
lions of dollars if unable to collect
for such violations. The draft of
the jurisdictional bill submitted by
MIR. Ballinger proposes to give the
court jurisdiction on ALL. viola
tions, whether authorized by acts
of Congress or otherwise.
We will publish both drafts of
the jurisdictional bill as soon as
we receive copies of them.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
BURKE CHARGED WITH
DEFRAUDING INDIANS.
Commissioner Is Accused Of MaIadmis'
tatlon 10 Dlsposlng Of OIL. Lands,

Charles H. Burke, commissioner
of Indian affairs, was charged with
maladministration of the oil bear.
ing estates of three Indians of the
Greek tribe, in a sworn statement
inserted in the Congressional Rec
ord last week BY Representative
Howard. Democrat, of Oklahoma.
The statement was made by
Hugh L. Murphy, former county
Judge in Okmulgee, Okla. The
Indians whose estates we're involv
ed were Saber Jackson, Marths
Jackson and Jackson Barnett.
Murphy's statement said tina,
Burke had permitted the settle.
ment of a case of Saber Jackson
for $4,000 though this was $780,,
900 less than had been offered in
another settlement which the com.
missioner had refused to approve.
Furthermore, Murphy charged,
"the $4,000 was 100000 less
than the commissioner, by his own
admission, was convinced Saber
jackson was entitled to-"
Settlement of the other cases
were similarly criticised. Murphy
also asserted the commissioner had
approved the statement of $4,000
fees to the attorneys who had ap
peared against Martha jackson
and that Burke's administrative
acts had resulted in a scheme
whereby it is proposed that sp.
proximately $3.50, 900 of her estate
now in the possession Of the Inter.
ior Department, should be turned
over to the jurisdiction of the
probate courts of Okfuskee county,
the attorneys procuring the trails
fer, receiving 10 per cent.
The statement said that $1,000.
600 had been unlawfully diverted
from Jackson Barnett's estate by
the consent of the commissioner
of Indian affairs. /
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
Wisconsin indian
Women Form Clubs,

On the Odanah Indian reeerva-
tion in Wisconsin are two organ
izations of distinction. They are
the Senior League of Indian
Women Voters and its auxiliary,
the junior league, the latter having
just completed its organization.
The senior league, besides being
the first Indian league ever formed.
also was the first organization of
its kind to exist among the Indian
women of this country. 1t has q
membership of SO.
Tne junior league is composed of
fifteen members. Every Friday
evening the club will meet to dis.
cuss and study civic problems.
Following the discussion, a physi-
cal culture drill will close the
meetings.
The senior league is raising
money to purchase a clubhouse
and is doing much to keep their
reservation clean and orderly.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18


better ultimately the
RObuck a
power Of farm horses during
Low
believes But already breeding
producing the
from he OF
Previous horse and shown the
unthinkab
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
Indian Schools Are Decreasing &

Concluded from 1st page)
Louis, Cass, Beltrami, Becker,
Clearwater and Mahnomen coun-
ties where none but Indian child
ren attend. Last year the Indian
Office had q school and cottage
built at Red Lake at cost OF
SIG, 900 which was turned over to
the board of education of Beltrami
county. Aid is given this year in
the construction of one more
school in the Red Lake reservation
and one in Mahnomen county.
Ths village of White Eurth has
undoubtedly the largest attendance
of Indian children in q public
school. This school has four
teachers with an enrolment reach
ing over 100. Two of the three
members Of the school board are
Indians. y
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
News of White Earth
end Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.

Read The Tomahawk Adds.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
Charles Peake was a White
Earth visitor the latter part of last
week. He left Friday for Duluth.
Subscribe for The Tomanawk,
S1.50 per year in advance.
George Walters is reported
seriously i'll at his home three
miles northwest of White Earth. 1,
Mrs. Lucy Logan is recuperating
from three weeks illness with
a severe attack of bronchitis.
Earnest Davids. local stockman,
reports the recent arrival, from
Fairfield, Iowa. of Glenwoods
Aileen Guy, a pure bred registered
guernsey.
F. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED:
Indian woman or girl. Just the
place for homeless girl or woman.
More of a home than a job. State
lowest wages and full particulars
in first letter. James Irving,
Pipestone, Minnesota. 1875
Have you been vaccinated yeta
Don't neglect this. Call at the
agency hospital and take this
precaution against the epidemic of
black smallpox-A word to the
wise is sufficient.
- TAKEN UP-one steer calf,
buckskin color, with white face.
Came to my place about six weeks
ago. Owner may have same by
calling at my place, identifying
the animal and paying for its
keep. Wilkins D. Smith, half
mile east of Episcopal church,
White Earth, MIMI. 1876
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18

Pay up your subscription
at once II you want your
paper continued. ".
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
Disabled Soldier Disappears

The United States Veterans Blu.
reau, Keith Plaza Building, Min,
neapolis, Minnesota, wishes to find
the whereabouts of Charles Oscar
Frendberg, a disabled ex.service
man.
Mr.. Frendberg left his home in
Seattle, July 2, 1924. and drove te
Den, er, Colorado by machine. He
left Denver some time afterward
and said he was going to Colorado
Springs then to Seattle, WASH,
but has not been heard from since.
He is 5 #. 81 inches tall, light
brown hair and gray eyes. He
weighs 147 lbs, and the third,
fourth and fifth toes of the right
foot are missing .s1
Any information concerning this
man should be communicated to
his mother, Mrs. Olivia Friend
berg, 55l8 Rainier Ave-, Seattle,
Washington; District Manager,
District No. Is, u. S. Veterans
Bureau, Seattle, Wash; District
Manager, District No. 10, Mime
apolis, MIMI, and to Mrs. Inez
M. Pugh, in charge of press con-
tact, u. S. Veterans Bureau,
Washington, d. G.. o.,
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

The school faculty and Miss
Agnes Harnan were, entertained
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs: B. S. Fairbanks.
A Christmas program will be
given at the School Assembly Hall
Friday evening, December 10Th,
at 7:30 p. m. Everybody vel
come.
The Misses Lenore Berger,
Anna O'Brien, Grace Hanson and
Kathleen Hurley we're Detroit
shoppers on Saturday last.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18
MoRTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
dec 18-Jan 291

NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN,
that default has been made in the
conditions of that certain real
estate mortgage, executed by
GEORGEO o. KELSON and LENA
KELSON, bis wife, mortgagors,
to HENNEPlN MORTGAGE
COMPANY, of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, mortgage, dated Oc-
tober 2Sth, 1919, and recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds
of Becker County, Minnesota on
November 1st, 1919, at 9:1O o'clock
A. NJ, in book IS of mortgages on
page 155 thereof; that on Novem-
ber oath, 1919, said mortgage to
gether with the debt secured there
by was duly assigned by toe said
Hennepin Mortgage Company, of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, a corpor.
alton. mortgage, to THE OLD
LINE LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANY OF AMERICA, and the
deed of assignment recorded on
December 26th, 1919, at nine
O'Clock A. NJ, in said Registers
Office in book SO Of mortgages on
page 347 thereof; that said The
Old Line Life Insurance Company
of America, the assignee of mort
gagee has paid the taxes assessed
against the premises described in
said mortgage for the years 1921,
1922 and 1923, amounting in all to
the sum of $3.50. So; that no action
or proceeding has been instituted
at law or otherwise to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof; that the amount
claimed to be and which is due at
the date of this notice on said
mortgage, including said taxes
paid, and accrued interest is the
sum of Five thousand five hundred
sixty-nine and 43 100, dollars,
($5569. 43); that the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said
mortgage are:
The southwest quarter, (SWD
of section twenty.one, (21) in,
township one hundred forty
one (l41) north of range forty.
three (43) west, situate in
Becker County, Minnesota;
and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute il such case
made and provided said mortgage
will be foreclosed by the sale of
said premises, at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash, by the
Sheriff of Becker County, Mime
sofa, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Detroit, in
said Becker County and State of
Minnesota on Saturday, the seventh
day of February, 1925, at ten
o'clock A. M, of said day, to
satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage including said taxes,
and accrued interest together with
the costs of such sale aud SIS 90
attorneys fees stipulated in said
mortgage. .. -. .
Dated December 18th, 1924. .
The Old Line Life Insurance
Company of America,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Peter F. Schroeder,
Attorney for Assignee
of Mortgage.
Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18

condition
shipper Choice hundred
weight according lightweight
pounds
Prime beef ideal combining
finishing
the block the quality will
with modest smooth white
be
the hock being highly marbled with bright lean
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-10
" Amt Nature WOmdertul%
By UNCLE PETE.

The canvasback, as is generally
known by hunters. is one Of the
swiftest birds that flies. He wings
along at more than 20 miles an hour
and pitches with unchecked speed 70
the water when alighting upon q
lake or stream. Then skids along the
surface until his extended feet and
the air against his upraised wings
has overcome his momentum.
The mirage lake apparently at.
tracted tho ducks while yet several
miles south of Beaver Flats. for they
passed over the Calamas without tho
usual pause for inspection and did
not begin their downward plunge
until almost up to the south shore
OF tho ghost lake. upon which they
saw phantom relatives dlsportine
themselves. Their cries OF surprise
and ohagrin when they found them
selves plunging through the supposed
lake only To bump abruptly upon the
ground were plainly audible at the
Flats and attracted many 60 the
scene. As none OF ths birds were
seriously injured however, they wcre
not disturbed. ana they arc being per
mitted to reouporate unmolested
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-10
Kansas Wheat Growers
Oppose Farm Aid Bills

Wichita. Kan. March e.-The ex-
ecutive committee OF the Kansas
Wheat Growers association, repre-
senting 5000 wheat producers Of Kan
sas today adopted a resolution pro-
testing against the passage of the
McNary. Haugen and Norris-Sinelair
bills in congress.
The resolution declares that the
passage Of these measures would
generally have the effect OF making
farm conditions worse than they are
at present" and adds that they would
place arbitrarily In the hands of a
few men. the fixing Of prices on all
agricultural commodities" in addition
to settling up an expensive politi>sl
machine which would have the power
to disrupt the normal business &C
tivities Of the country
The resolution also declares that
the executive committee Of the Wheat
Growers association, one OF the or
CARNATIONS behind the $4,000. 900.
bushel wheat pool now being signed
ur by the Kansas Cooperative Wheat
Market association. "Unalterably" op-
poses passage of the McNary Haugen
bill. either in its present form or with
any amendments which may be Of.
fered FOR the reason that the meas
ure is unsound economically" and
that 1t will virtually delegate TO a
despotic bureaucracy the power TO fix
prices OF all agricultural commodi.
ties" and because 'it In impossible
to create good times by legislation"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-10

O'Neill. Neb.. March s.-Several
hundred canvasback ducks fresh from
the Gulf OF Mexico and other south
ern duck winter resorts are suffering
from sprained ankles. and only the
extreme rectitude of the residents OF
Beaver Flats prevents them from
gracing the latter's dining tables. The
ducks fell victims TO the unusual
winter mIrages which have been most
numerous this season and injured
themselves by attempting to alight
upon mirage lake.
For several days during the sun
shiny weather Of last week the mirage
of large and beautiful lake. with
trees and rush marshes around its
borders, hung over the north bound
ary Of the Flat. tust where the hills
begin 10 rise. oldtmcrs declared It
must be the reflection of body of
water located Mt a great distance. as
no lake OF such appearance is known
to exist within radius OF many
miles. So perfect was the illusion
that fiocks OF wild fowl could be seen
|alighting and arising from the waters
and these lured the incoming miEra.
tory birds from The south TO their
injuries
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-10
Big Welcome Planned
for u. S. Cardinals
By Associated Press

Rome. March 9. - Archbishops
Hayes and Mundelein. who are to be
the new American cardinals. will re-
ceive a great welcome when they
arrive at Rome. Preparations are
being made by the American Catholic
colony. Archbishop Hayes intends to
stay at the American college. while
Archbishop Mundelein probably VIII
take up his quarters in a hotel. The
latter knows Rome well. having re-
ceived part Of his ecclesias stical train
ing here.
A great congregation of Americans
filed ST. Susanna church this morn
ing TO hear the sermon OF Cardinal
Io'Connell. archbiship OF Boston. Here
the general delight at the nomination
Of two additional American cardinals
was evident and more than one per-
son asked, When are We going 10
have an American pope,"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-10
No One Named as
DENLY Successor
Governor Dixon of Montana
and James E. Davidson
Under Consideration.

Washington. March edwin Den
i. by will retire tomorrow as secretary
Of the navy and. so far as could be
learned tonight, his successor has not
been selected by President Coolidge,
The president. however, has been
giving much thought to filling the
first cabinet vacancy Of his admins
tration and indications were given
today that he had narrowed down
considerably the field of those under
consideration and that decision may
be announced any time.
Among those known still to be un-
der consideration are Governor Dixon
of Montana; James z. Davidson, re-
publican national committeeman from
Michigan and former Representative
Foss of Illinois.
Secretary DENLY will spend tomor-
row winding up impending business
at the Navy department and receiv-
ing farewell calls. He will be sworn
in again as major in the marine
corps reserves and receive the COM
mission he surrendered when he be-
came secretary Of the navy.
Plans for the future have not been
decided upon by Mr.. DENLY. He will
return to his home in Detroit within
few days and probably then Will
make statement relative TO reports
that he may become a candidate for
the republican nomination for United
States senator.
When Mr.. DENLY lays down his
duties tomorrow. Theodore Roosevelt,
the assistant secreary. will become
acting secretary to serve until a new
department head is installed.