davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-26
1886 People
Know Coal Is OBSOLETEe
They enjoy comfort through scientific
coal Constant heatwhou work bother
means health. Facts you should know about oil burning

1t is made by one Of the Oldest, largest manu-
factuers of ol-burning equipment in the world.
And it is fully guaranteed
=. Reliable as your telephone
These 1886 people who know the comfort Of
kleen- Heet know, and viii tell you, of its per-
tect reliability. It has been proved in actual
use. Eleven leading engineers and heating
experts gave all their knowledge to making
Kleen-Heet the simplest, most efficient of all
automatic oil burners.
The country's leading public safety boards
have passed favorably on Kleen-Heet.
Facts about costs
There is a lifetime of service in Kleen-Heet
installation. Cheap oil Is used as fuel, and it is
always plentiful Your winters heating costs
are comparable with coal f' 80 d.
There is a size for every home or building.
range of prices to suit every purse. install
lation can be quickly nade-in your present
heating plant-without any alteration costs.
Today make the move to provide this greater
comfort for your home NEXT winter. You must
decide soon whether it's to be coal for another
year, or this better way. Today get all the facts.
Mail the coupon, or telephone.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
shoestrings. hairpins,

had needles: shoestrinss' hairpins'
Nothing more, thank you.'
"These are dull times for me. lady
This is the first sale I've made today.
I'm sorry. Let me see the shoe
strings. Do you keep them in your
pocket. like that?"
The man did. He drew out shoe
laces by the hank, cards Of hooks AMI
eyes, safety-pins and papers of the
other kinda pes-spools.
Il find it easier To carry a small
stock, madam" You said two papers
of pins?" ,..---..
The woman had said one paper of
pins, but took the two-it is so awful
to be hard up. Then by way of good
nature-all Of us like TO be treaUed
kindly, now and then-she asked him
what his regular trade was when he
wasn't peddling?
'Peddling Is my regular trade,
madam. l have never done anything
else. since my early manhood. There
isn't much money in it, but it keeps
me in the fresh air which is good for
my lungs and / earn enough to live
IN clean room and eat regular food.
People have different ways of fight
ing the world, but as I am not young
and have never been strong enough
Tor manual labor. l call my weapon
peddling."
David and Goliath to date.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
| and curioussly ugly things that crawl

and curiousIy ugly things that crawl
and squirm.
And, always, the children come.
For one time there was a thin little
person whose knobby knees betokened
the era of growing pains, and whose
teeth were in the unhappy transition
of shedding" There was no asser-
tive brow to promise genius. and her
eyes gave out no chickering's OF fire
of fancy within. Also she was chew
ing gum. But, she was dead in ear
nest over her spiders, and when a
| woman who had come into a place
where maybe she had no right, see
ing she was old enough to have for
gotten she ever was child. except
that memory, thankfully, belongs to
the eternaHthe small person paused
in her chewing to speculate with the
, offhand fluency which makes child
the finest thing in this world-and
maybe. in the next:
Say, lady, l don't think it's fair
to make some things pretty and other
things hateful, like they are in this
case-do 'you9 All these things here
are like people, amt they? Some of
| them all dressed fine with nothin' TO
do but fiy aroun' an have good
times-while these here other ones are
just ugly Gravity things same as poor
folks outer work. If Ider had the
maxim of birds and butterflies and
spiders and snakes, Ider started 'em
all even-zactly one as fne as the
other-an' W'never one of 'em did
somethin' bad I'd punish 1t by pickin
off some pretty color or a wing or
somethin' that was nice. An when
one of 'em did a kind thing ia stick
on somethin' SWeet-but j never
woulder been mean enough to start
| EN- unfair
A shedder with knobby knees has
no right, Of course, to be meddline
| with Mother Natures affairs, but as
the small person piled on her criti
cisms-there' is no reticence in child
hood-the woman wished, to herself
that the scientist who had loved little
people enough TO give them the sunny
room in that gloomy place could have
been near enough TO have enlightened
her-and. yet, he, too, might have
failed alsQ-had he been living-for
Science merely scars 10 the skies
while the childs problem had gone
higher and knocked at the gates OF
the Beyond.
LIE was splinter-thin and oldish
And as he stood at an open door.
way he impressed the woman who
opened the door with q sense of self
respect, in spite of the fact that his
clothes put him in the financial class
with Jobs turkey
The woman, as wholesome as a
country breeze, told him she didn'
want anything today, but she would
take a paper of pins to help out.
This was promising opening
wbich the man made the most Of. He
Evening star., 1925-04-26
ALFRED M. COHEN NAMED
B'NAI BIRTH PRESIDENT
Cincinnatia Chosen to Succeed
Adolph Kraus, in Office for
20 Years.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April 25.-
Adolph Kraus of Chicago, president OF
the Independent Order B'nai Birth
20 years. retired yesterday at the clos.
ing session of the annual convention
of the organization here, and Alfred
NJ. Cohen of Cincinnati was elected
as his successor.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president, Lucius l.. Solomon.
San Francisco; second vice president
Archibald Marks, New Orleans; execu-
tive committee, in addition 10 Messrs.
Marks and Solomon. Charles Hart
man. New York; Sidney Kusman. Day.
ton, Ohio; Jacob Sinlor. Philadelphia
Clarence NJ. Lerman, Baltimore. and
Harry Monsky. Omaha, Nebr. Jacob
B. Klein of Bridgeport, Conn. was
elected justice of the court of appeals
of the order.
A resolution permitting lodges TO
send woman delegates was defeated.
A resolution was passed in favor of
establishing a Garden City by the or
der in Palestine.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
@!,.s;7y!' @!,.E'iy!'
Washing Shingle-Bob Hair
QQ2

Those who luxuriatc in the time
saving single-bob coifure especially
appreciate the simplicity OF a canthrox
shampoo
Enjoy delightful shampoo at very
little effort and Tor very trihing cost,
by getting from your druggist pack
age OF canthrox and dissolve tea
spoonful in a cup OF hot water. This
makes full cup of shampoo liquid
enough so it is easy 10 apply II to ali
the hair instead OF just the top OF the
head, Your shampoo IS now ready.
Just pour little at time on the scalp
and hair until both are entirely covered
by the daintily periumed preparation
that thoroughly dissolyes and removes
every bit of dandruff, excess oil and
dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries
quickly with fufiness that makes it
seem heavier than It's and takes or a
rich luster and softness that makes
arranging it pleasure.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

NS4 tAAs <hAAN " - y
seat in the vast
place was filed
with small boys
and girls who
were there to pray
for the repose of
the soul of the
priest who h a d
loved little chill.
dren. M o S t of
them had accom-
panied their world
h | d d e n teachers
W h o represented
the religious or
ders of the city,
but m a n Y a n d
m a n y o t h e r s,
white and colored
af oil a.44I.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
FOUND DEAD UNDER CAR.
Wheeling, w. Va, Man Believed
to Have Been Asphyxiated.
II IT, CA.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WHEELING, w. Va, April rs
Believed to have been asphyxiated by
monoxide gas, George Brinkman was
found dead early yesterday under his
automobile in his garage in the rear
of the home of a neighbor. He had
evidently been dead about four hours
The motor of the car was still run
ming. He evidently had been repair
ing the machine.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

T I is a church of silvery stone win
dowed with cathedral glass. And
before the marble glory of its
i altar a light forever burns.
On Tuesday morning the in
spiration that had produced the edi-
flee and all it stands for, lay before
the sanctuary rigid in the majesty of
Evening star., 1925-04-26

THIS is the story of 1886 people-popu-
i lation enough to make up the happiest most
comfortable city in the world.
r We call 1t Kleen-Heet City-for these thou
sands enjoy greater winter comfort and health
through Kleen-Heet, simplest in mechanical con-
struction of all automatic oil-burners.
They have something to say-of real interest
and value to every home owner. Facts from
actual experience. Send coupon, or telephone,
and get further details.
EVen heat-better health
With Kleen- Heet homes are constantly kept at
even, healthful enperatures-comfortable in all
weather. And doctors say that uneven heating
such a. coal gives-causes in 10 winter ailments.
Kleen- Heet is absolutely odorless-quiet In
operation-and burns low-priced oils.
No dirt or dust-no smoke or SCOT. Purer air
to breathe. Less house-cleaning work required.
And this way your basement is kept clean and
inviting-ht to use for work or recreation.
With Kleen-H Heet, hours of furnace work are
saved, too. Or, if you ordinarily hire a man,
his wages are saved.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

ana Needy eN-SerN-
ice men. conduct
e d annually b V
the Veterans of
r o e g n Wars
throughout I n e
country d urin &
the week of Me-
mortal d a Y to
raise funds for re-
lief work.
In A letter to
the V. +. w
poppy department
headquarters Mir.
Green expressed
deep interest i'll
the buddy" pop
py plan of the
organization and
Evening star., 1925-04-26

president of the
on of Labor, has
the 1925 sale of
made by disabled
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Know these things
about any oil burner

Check any ou-burner against
Reen-Heet on these points:
kIeen-Heet Ia completely automatic.
, Kleen-Heet 10 quiet I'm operation.
b odorless, clean.
Z Kleen-Heet 10 simple and substmn-
italy built, fully guaranteed against
imperfect materials and asseu-
blaEe-
A EIeen-Heet burns ,raw-colored
gas oil, low-srade Kerosene or dis
tiliate.
s en-Heet secures practically I00qs
heat value from oil.
Kleen-Heet can be installed On
o practically all types of heating
plants.
= KIeen-Hee4 10 listed as standard
by the Cnderwrfters' LsboratoYfeaJ
fhe Board Of Standards and Ap-
peals Of New York City: the De-
partmens Of Public Safety Of Mas-
sachasetts.
g Reen-Heet In endorsed by thou-
sands Of home ownsrs. It hes been
PROVED IN ACTUAL Csc.
O Easy terms Of payment may be
arranged, II desired.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

The James Reese Europe Post, No.
:. at it's meeting April Il voted unani-
mously it's support of the Veterans
Defense League. The post also eX-
pressed it's approval of the legion's
IS 900 900 campaign. Four new mem
bers were mustered into the post.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

William Green.
American Federal
strongly indorsed
buddy" poppies,
Evening star., 1925-04-26

card party was held Wednesday
evening at the National Service Club.
21S-220 Third street northwest, for
the benefit of the hospital work done
by the American Legion of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, incorporated. The
committee in charge included Mrs
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Easter Monday night the post held its
annual masquerade ball at the LenoX
Evening star., 1925-04-26

that not only the wearing Of the
poppy on Memorial day is a fitting
oppression of tribute to the memory
of our soldier dead, but also is an eN-
preston in soncrete form of our graft
tude to the living war-victims whom
the buddy" poppy helps both in its
manufacture and its sale.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

At a meeting of Georg,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-24

gates stated that before they could
take any action they would have
to report to their home council
what transpired at the White
Earth council, and then would act
according to their councils views
and instructions. Accordingly it
was decided to adjourn the council
to a later date in order to give the
Pine Point delegation time to
make their report, and date was
set for another meeting. October
7th was the date decided upon,
when the council will convene
again at White Earth and adopt
proper resolutions covering the
matters discussed.
All present at the council, in
cluoing the Pine Point delegation,
we're unanimous in the matter of
all getting together and ceasing
forever the factional feelings and
discord that has characterized
every move made by the Chippe-
was in the past.
When all is said, the council
meeting last Saturday was one of
the best ever held here, and prom
ises to be the beginning of the erd
of all factional feeling among the
Chippewas, especially of White
Earth reservation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-24
SOUOMENS SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
rem. Write r. F. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has rs an assistant college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-24
Commissioner Burke
on Visit TO all j. s.
Indian Reservations.
Says Government Is Trying 10 Make
Indians SeIt.Suppotlng, Says Care
Should Rest on States.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-G
H. Burke, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, arrived in Seattle recently
from Yakima on 4 visit which is
taking him to the various Indian
reservations of the nation. Altho
his temporary headquarters will
be in Seattle Mr.. Burke expects
to visit the reservations on the
west side of the mountains on
frequent motor trips.
The trip west, he explained, was
made at this time in company with
Representative @. L. Champion,
chairman of the House sub-eom-
mittee on appropriations, which
deals with Indian affairs. He
came at the invitation of the COM
mittee. He joined the members
at South Dakota, and left them .
week ago at the Flathead reserva-
ton. After visiting the reserva
tions in Idaho and Eastern Wash
ington, Mr.. Burke joined a daugh
ter at Yakima and drove across
the mountains to Seattle, where he
is the guest of another daughter,
Mrs NJ. p. Goodner.
Representative Champion, Mr..
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-24

it If the Council of the Elders
deemed they merited it. Also the
boys were given the choice of not
appearing in the ceremony, or
of complying with its requirements
if they wished to dance.
Following a complaint from the
boys when this happened last
spring, G. j. Crandall, Superin-
tendent, took up the matter with
the Indian Bureau and was in
structed to turn the case over to
the United States Attorney. The
Governor of Taos, Guadalupe Lu-
cero, and his nine councilmen we're
arrested and taken to Santa Fe to
answer charges Of assault and
battery. The court held, how
ever, that this did not come within
one of the nine crimes specified by
the United States court as those
for which Indians are to be judged
by American laws.
The question of ceremonial
dress among the Indians is one
which has great significance in the
survival of pure Indian ceremonies
and art. During the recent Santa
Fe fiesta, the Indian dances were
given SO points in the prize con-
test between all the Pueblos for
purity of original Indian costumes
and were penalized for store
clothes" The old men of the
Pueblos, many of whom are men,
bers of the councils, declare that
it is only by adhering strictly to
their old traditions that the deep
religious and cultural life of the
Indians can survive the American
influence.
One of the interesting details of
this trial was the memorandum
sent by the Taos Council to Wash.
ington as to how the returning
Indian students should alter their
modern clothes in order to meet
the Indian requirements.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-24
zz||{[
37G Home
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS

In this new order Of things, with
women, both married and single,
broadening their business activities, q
very serious problem arises. 1t is the
problem Of what, when, and where to
eat.
Breakfast is always q hurry-up meal
for the men but much more SO for the
woman who goes to business. Lunch
cons, Of course, are taken in ths
lunchrooms and restaurants in the
business districts and are no problem.
But how about dinners? Shall they,
too, be restaurant meals or can they b
50 planned that business women may
enjoy the home cooking Of which they
are so fond2 Take away the element
of haste and anxiety and in its place
put carefully thought-out menus, well
planned and easily prepared, and home
dinners will again regain their high
favor with the working housewife.
One Of the big worries is frequently
with the milk. Did 1t come? Is Il
fresh7 Is it frozenl Has the milk.
man been paid? Are the bottles
washed and set out? However, there
Is no cause for worry about milk. Why
not keep q dozen cans Of evaporated
milk in your pantry? There are large
cans, equal to a quart Of milk and
smaller cans that will meet the lesser
needs.
For evaporated milk is just pure,
mi fhon ha1f fhA
water missing. This water can be rs-
placed in a jiffy, If you SO desire or
you can use 1t as cream If rich and
creamy foods are desired.
Here are few recipes that may be
used by "The Woman Who Works"
for forming her plans for self help
and good home cooking.
scaIloped Ham and Potatoes.
ham green pepper
6 medium potatoes (may be
IN cups evapo- omitted)
rated milk Flour
diluted with
Cover the bottom of an oiled baking
dish with sliced, raw potatoes. Sprinkle
with -four and pieces Of ham VI inch
square. Repeat until dish IL full. Fiji
dish Y full Of diluted milk. Bake un-
til potatoes are tender. ...
Eggs On Casserole.
6 hard-boiled < cup cvaporated
eggs milk
3 tomatoes cup water
3 tbsp. butter v cup grated d,
. tbsp. -four cheese
! tsp. salt Buttered crumbs
Cut hard-boiled eggs In half and ar
range around the edge OF q creased
casserole. Slice tomatoes In center OF
dish. Make Q white sauce Of the milk,
water, fat and -four. Add cheese and
stir over low fre until cheese Is well
mixed and smooth. Pour over toma-
toes and eggs. Cover with crumbs
and bake twenty minutes In q mode
ixAse oven.. 80. = .--..- --.--.. -..--- z
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-24
No Interference From
Federal Court in Indian
Tribal Customs.
Federal Judge Sustains Chiefs in Case Il
New Mexico.

The Pueblo Indians have a right
to regulate the costumes worn in
their dances and matters of disci-
pline within their pueblos, accord
ing to a decision handed down in
Santa Fe, New Mexico, the fore
part of this month by Federal
Judge Colin Neblett. This is an
important decision since it defines
the authority of government agents
as we'll as other persons in inter-
fering with the self government of
the Indians within their own
pueblos.
The case which called forth this
decision was that of two young
Indians who had been away at a
government school and refused to
change their American clothes
when taking part in one of the
tribal ceremonies. The Indian
council reprimanded them for this
and fined them 81 each. For the
second offense they were fined S.,
and chose to take the ceremonial
slap" instead. One of the boys,
Joe Sandoval, was beaten upon his
blanketed back in the presence of
the council, while the other boy,
Tony Mirabal, was given one
stroke with a bride.
According to the arguments in
the case this was never brutal or
violent punishment, but a tradi.
tion, a symbol of respect to tribal
customs. Even old men received
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-24
State Fisheries at
Redby Big Industry,
Station Handles Fish Valued at More Than
100000 in Year; Aids Indians.

When the State of Minnesota, in
it's effort to increase the available
supply of food in the war, estab-
lished the fishing industry on Red
Lake, it put into operation one of
the best institutions that could be
found among the Indians in that
part of the state. The state fish
burying station gives them a cash
market for their catches. 1t is
exceptionally we'll equipped and
those in charge understand the
mental attitude of tae Indian, con-
Quoting the station accordingly.
The station handles fish each
season valued at more than $780,
900 and the major part of this
money goes to the Indians. Tie
privilege of fishing is extended to
each head of an Indian family and
the sales made in his name. Gill
nets only are used by the Indians,
whites not being allowed to use
nets.
But even as the thing stands
there is some complaint among the
Indians who are we'll informed.
They claim the state is making too
much profit and assert that the
treasury of Minnesota has taken
$65. 900 in profits from the indus
try in the past two years. This
proves, they claim, that :hey
should be paid better price for
the fish they catch. Their leaders
point out that, while the price of
pike and whitefish now is Z cents
here, similar fish bring 10 cents a
pound at the commercial buying
stations at Warroad. As against
this claim, the irregular deliveries
here are held to warrant only the
present price.
Tie government has just com.
pleted a large sawmill at Redby
this year, and is planning to add a
box factory. In these industries
it expects to offer the Indians of
the Red Lake reservation an op.
portunity for comparatively steady
employment and a chance to make
money summer and winter. Both
the timber aud the fishing are con-
sidered virtually inexhaustible if
properly handled in the future, as
they are being now.