davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26
Local Managers For
Christmas Seals Sale.

Concluded from 1st page)
director, who announces that or
ganization is virtually completed
for the county wide campaign.
The following have been selected
as local managers in the various
communities:
Detroit-Mr. L. N. Towle; Fra
zee-Dr. II. G. Otto; Lake Park
Dr.. L. H. Flancher; Audubon
Rev, Knudsvig; Callaway-Mr. J..
A. Sebesta.
The campaign director for Beck
er countp is DR.. L. H. Flancher,
Sand Beach .Sanatorium, Lake
Park. s.....''ee.'.. r..
The rural schools will conduct
the sale through the districts out
side the city limits. A prize of q
Special School Thermometer, in
dicating the proper temperature
for health and good work, will be
given every rural school that sells
five dollars worth of seals or more.
The Christmas Seal this year is
unusually attractive, the county
director states, being printed in
CHEEKY Yuletide colors of red and
green. The design shows two
lighted candles on background
of holly illuminating the double
barred cross. the international
insignia of the Eight against :uber-
culosis. ,,... .-, a.
That every piece of Yuletide
mail in the county will bear one or
more of these health stamps is the
hope of the County Public Health
Association, which is sponsoring
the sale aud which directs the ex-
penditure of the funds for local
health work. The officers are:
Pres, DR.. L. H. Rutledge, De-
troit; Sec, DR.. L. H. Flancher.
Lake Park.
There is no connection between
the Red Cross drive and the Christ
mas Seal sale, the county director
announces. the two. organizations
being entirely separate. Christ
mas Seal funds are used entirely
to carry on the local, state and
national campaign against tuber-
culosis and for the prevention of
all diseases.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
PAY Your Subscription

PA'T Your Subscription If
You want your paper continued.
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu was a
Detroit visitor on Sunday.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
Mr.. G. H. Hanson, of Detroit,
was a Sunday visitor in White
Earth. IT,.
. Chas. Leith, of Mahnomen, at
tended the local council meeting
Id White Earth last Saturday.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.
VIM. A. Brunette, of Lengthy,
attended the council meeting here
on Saturday.
William Shaskey, of Detroit,
was a White Earth>caller one day
during the past week.
P. j. Peterson, cashier of the
Waubun State Bank, Waubun,
was a White Earth caller on Fri
day last.
/, Martin Davis, fur buyer of De-
troit, was picking mp fur from
local trappers here during the
week.
! Miss Alice Vanoss. who is at
tending high school in Detroit,
spent the week end at her home
in White Earth.
Rev. E. G. Kah O Sed arrived
home last Saturday from Duluth,
where he attended a conference of
clergymen of the Episcopal church.
Parents Day" was observed at
the district school, last Friday.
Many of the parents visited the
class rooms during the day.
4Ogema wasswell represented at
the hard.time dance last Friday
evening. Frank j. Mccarthy,
the genial proprietor of Macs
Hotel & Lunch Room. Ogema.
was present in all his regalia, and
was kept busy in bringing the
offenders before Judge A. g,
Beauliau.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26
White Mans Law
Frees Ute Indian
Of Murder Charge,
Concluded from 1st page)

>>obSheeOe ACe PdSOf
about, May had to be pushed out
of the court room by one of his
attor neys, appointed by the court.
He sauntered up and down the
corridor and finally demonstrated
that he knew he was free by say
ing be was going to return to the
reservation and work for his boss,
E. E. McKeen, Ute agency super.
intendent.
May was caught between two
conflicting laws, the law of the
white man and the mandate of the
medicine man. .,--.
Testimony showed that he
wrapped the live baby in the
burial blanket of It's dead mother,
allowed them to lie on the Ute
camp ground throughout a Febru.
airy night, and buried them the
next day in shallow grave, all
under the orders of Mormon Joe,
medicine man and father.in-law of
May. The agency physician, DR..
Johnson. testified the baby was
suffering from pneumonia and that
that disease may have caused its
death. The defense based its con-
tention upon that point and won a
direct verdict.
The testimony showed that May
feared Mormon Joe and obeyed
his command because disobedience
might have meant death.
Norman Joe, who beat a fellow
prisoner to death while being held
in Jail at Cortez, Colo, as an &C.
cessory to the charge, is serving q
term of from rs to 30 years in
prison for the killing.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26

The dance given by the faculty
of the district, school last Friday
evening proved a grand success
The old time dances we're enjoyed
by young and old. The teachers
are very thankful to the many
people for their splendid patron.
age.
A big Masquerade Ball is to be
given at the school dining hall in
White Earth this evening, THURS
day, Nov. Goth, This is a benefit
dance for St. Benedict's Catholic
church. Dance tickets so cents.
Supper will he served. Good
music. Come and spend Thanks
giving evening where you are
assured of a good time and plenty
to eat.
Postmaster Hull last week moved
the postofice from the building it
formerly occupied to the Selkirk
store building. The new quarters
are much more convenient both
for Mr.. Hull and the public. Mr.
Hull also moved his motion picture
paraphernalia from the same
building into the Frank Warren
building across the street from the
postofice.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Selkirk
left the fore part of the week for
LIE Sueur, Mimi, where they will
spend the winter witt their son,
Jerry and family, who are now
living at LIE Sueur.
White Earth was without water
several days the latter part OF last
week and part of this week owing
to changes being made at the
pumping stations. The gasoline
engine which has done duty at the
pump house on the hill west of
town was transferred to the pump.
ing station at the school, where it
will be used in place of the steam
equipment.
This is Thanksgiving Day and,
while like ourselves, our readers
may feel that they have little to
be thankful for, we ask all to join
with US in offering thanks for
the good we have received curing
the past year. We wish you al q
joyful Thanksgiving and, while
ye editor must content himself
with snowshoe rabbit on this oc.
casion, we sincerely hope you will
all be able to talk turkey" today.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26
Card Of Thanks.

To the many kind friends and
relatives who extended their aid
and sympathy during the recent
illness and death of my beloved
husband, l wish to express my
most sincere thanks.
Mrs. John G. Roy.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26

Reaches the Apex.
Any man who refuses to argue with
woman possesses the Solomon brand
Of wisdom.-Idaho Statesman.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-26

THE ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per.
year In advance.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
District National Guard

| number of years and is familiarly
known as Top"
The rifle team which will repre-
sent the Guard at Camp Perry, Ohio,
the latter part of August has been
| designated by headquarters. Its per-
sonnel follows: Lieut.. Just c. Jensen,
12lst Engineers, team captain: Capt.
Clarence S. Shields, l21st Engineers,
Bernsdorff. Headquarters and Service
Company. 121st Engineers; Staff
Sergt Lloyd r Needs, Company E,
12lst Engineers; Staff Sergt. AleXan-
der Thill. Company E, 121st Engi-
neers; Sergt. Thaddeus A. Riley,
Company e, 12lst Engineers; Sergt
Edward d. Andrus, Company r, 121st
Engineers; Pvt. (First Glass; Holland
H. Green, Company D, 121st Engi-
Slavik. Company +, 121st Engineers;
Pvt. George NJ. Martin, Company E,
121st Engineers; Pvt. William Tilson
Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery; Pvt
Clay D. Perkins, Company Z, 121st
Engineers: Pvt. George L. Votava
Battery A, 26oth Coast Artillery, and
Pvt. James NJ Votava, Battery A,
260th Coast Artillery.
All of these men will be relieved
of their training duty before the end
of the encampments at Virginia
Beach and Fort Monroe and will be
dispatched to Camp Perry in time to
participate in the matches. One of
them. Needs, now is returning from
the international matches in SwttZer-
land, where he represented the Ma
tionaI Guard of the District of CO.
lumbia, having won a place on his
team in matches between the Regu-
lar Army, Navy and Marine Corps
and National Guard.
In connection with the preparation
Of the team for the Camp Perry
shoot, Lieut.. Jensen has qualified the
following men on the rife range at
Congress Heights: Expert rif1emen,
score better than 306-Private George
H. Votava, Battery 3, 260th Coast Ar
tillery, 324: Sergt. Edward D. Andrus,
Company E. 121st Engineers, 326;
Capt. c. S. Shields, Company L, 121st
Engineers, 319; Sergt. I. A Riley,
Company E, 121st Engineers, 31S; Pri
vate Hugh Everett, jr., Company Il
121st Engineers, 318; Technical Sergt
]. H. Robertson, Ordnance Depart
nlent 314; Private c. D. Perkins
Company E, 121st Engineers, 312; Pri
vate George B. Martin, Company E.
12lst Engineers, 311; Private H. E.
Riley, Company E, 121st Engineers,
311; Staff Sergt. Alex Thill, Company
A, 121st Engineers, 311. and Private
w. NJ Slavik, Company E, 121st En-
gineers, 30S.
Sharpshooters, score between 2so
and 306-Private H. H. Green, Com
pany D, 121st Engineers, 302, and Pri-
vate James NJ. Votava, Battery A,
26Oth Coast Artillery, 302.
Marksmen, score 240 TO 2s0-Corp.
j. c. Wheate, Company Z. 12lst En-
gineers, 283; Private ]. c. Sorenson,
Company E, 121st Engineers, 2S0;. Pri.
vate E. L. Mosling. Company D, 12Ist
Engineers, 27s; Private William T.
Tillson, Battery A. 260th Coast Artil-
lery, 271; Private Ed. s. Thompson.
Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, 2S8,
and Corp. P. H. Skinner. Company E.
121st Engineers, PSI.
The following men enlisted in the
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Prior to leaving for the camp
there were a number of promotions.
changes and reassignmentS among the
enlisted personnel of the Guard. All
OF the units went to camp with their
full complement of on-commlsSloned
officers
Staff Sergt Hobart T. Walker was
transferred from the Headquarters
and Service Company of the 121st
Engineers to the same grade in Com
pany +. Staff Sergt. Roscoe s. Aull
was transferred from Company d,
121st Engineers, to Headquarters and
Service Company, in the same grade,
and assigned as sergeant major of the
2nd Battalion.
Pvt. (First Class) Edwin NJ. Tan
sill was transferred from the band to
the Headquarters and Service Com
pany.
The following promotions in Com
pany F, 121st Engineers, were or
dered by Col. John w. Oehmann, COM
manding the 121st Engineers: Staff
Sergt. Hobart T. Walker to be first
sergeant; Corpl. Alfred W. Luitich
and Pvts. John . Powers, Richard T.
geants. and Pvts. Joel Reznek, Lance
E Tompkins, Thomas a. McGaffin,
Edwin w. Saunders, Leo G. Koepfle
and Alvin r. Strawmeyer to be cor
porals.
Changes in Company B, 121st Engi-
neers, were ordered as follows: Sergt
Lloyd L. Gibson to be staff sergeant:
Corpls. John w. Mellick and Paul p.
Oliveri to be sergeants, and Pvts John
kdwell, Salvador H. Petrone and
Laurence Halstead to be corporals.
Pvt. Whiting P. Lightfoot, Head
quarters and Service Company, 121st
Engineers, was ordered promoted to
staff sergeant and assigned as color
sergeant.
Pvts. Charles W. See, Oscar NJ
Bechtold and Earle F. Storke have
been transferred from the band to
the Headquarters and Service Com
pany of the 121st Engineers.
Sergt Bennie C. Hays has been
promoted to staff sergeant in Com
pany d. 121st Engineers: Corpl Ralph
p. Gilbert to sergeant, and Pvts. Hol
land H. Green, Luther B. Hall, Ira f.
Mcmillan, Cecil G. May. Ralph P.
Gilbert and Chaunsey Paterson TO be
corporals.
Capt Victor Harold Dent, officers
Reserve Corps, who has been ordered
into camp with the Guard, has been
assigned to duty with Company E,
121st Engineers. Capt. Dent was
member of the Sd District of Colum-
bia Infantry before the World War.
The following named enlisted men
have been transferred to Company A
by Company F: Pvts. H. o. Pfalz-
graft, Francis z. Manion, Patrick
Quaid, Raleigh G. Harris, Arthur L.
A1illmore, James Z. Baxley, Martin J.
Burke and Fred P. Myers.
Staff Sergt. William H. Scott has
been promoted to first sergeant of
Company 3 to take the place of AL
fred L. Jorgensen, recently commits
stoned a second lieutenant of Engi-
neers.
Capt. Edward H. Grove, quarter
master, has been placed in charge of
the camp canteen, which will be run
by Sergt. Charles w Moore, who has
been a member of the Guard for a
Evening star., 1925-08-16

units named last week and went with
the organization to camp: Myron l..
Perry, 1910 Twenty-third street north
west. Company G, 121st Engineers;
F. James Alexander, 212 Bradley lane
Chevy Chase, Nd, Company G, 121st
Engineers; John B. Bradley, 1858 Il
street southeast, Company c, 12lst
Engineers; o. Rosser Bernard, 430o
Thirtieth street. Mount Rainier. Md.'
Headquarters and Service Company,
121st Engineers; Charles S. Parnell,
8l9 Sixth street northwest, Headquar-
ters and Service Company, 121st En-
gineers; Charles S. Weedin, jr.. 2l5
Holly avenue, Takoma Park, Head
quarters and Service Company, 12lst
Engineers; Harry AbramowitZ, Sl9
Sixth street northwest. Headquarters
and Service Company, i21st Engi-
neers; Francis B. Maloy, 1908 d
street southeast. Company B. l2lst
Engineers; William NJ. Weadon, 314S
Newton street northwest. Company B,
121st Engineers; William J. Stone, 409
Fifth street northwest. Company B,
121st Engineers; William r. Baugh,
1889 Park road northwest, Company
B, 12lst Engineers; James c. Wheate.
$50 Hobart place northwest, Company
c, 121st Engineers; Malcolm r. Bailey,
900 Nineteenth street northwest, Com.
pany c, list Engineers; James Mac
nab Boyd, 1885 G street northwest.
Company E, 121st Engineers: Harvard
L. Osmond. 1876 G street northwest,
Company f, 121st Engineers; Edwin
F. Cowherd. 500 Rock Creek Church
road. Company e. l?lst Engineers;
Fred B. Doyle, cal Quebec place north
west, Company f, 12lst Engineers;
Joseph L. Mannheim, 1920 Nineteenth
street northwest. Company Z. l2lst
Engineers; Boyd c. Johnson 8o3 En-
erson street northwest, 29th Military
Police Company.
Capt. Clay Anderson, u. S. Army
Engineers, who has been ordered to
this city for duty as instructor with
the, 121st Regiment of Engineers, re-
ported for duty last week and went TO
camp with the regiment. He has been
on duty as an instructor at the Engi.
neer School at Fort Humphreys, Va,
and at the conclusion of the encamp.
ment at Virginia Beach, Va, will re.
lieve Lieut.. II. II. Pohl as instructor.
Lieut.. Pohl. following the completion
of the annual training camp at Vir.
ginia Beach will go to Fort Hum.
phreys. Va. for duty
Corp. Charles A. Riley has been
promoted to sergeant In Company F,
121st Engineers.
Word has been received at division
headquarters here that Maj. Edwin P.
Conquest has been appointed bv Gov.
Trinkle of Virginia as inspector gen.
eral of the 29th Division, with the
rank of lieutenant colonel. He sue
ceeds sLieut. Col. Edward e. Good.
wyn, resigned.
The local guard has requested the
chief OF engineers OF the United States
Army to assign for the use Of the
former an additional amount of land
on the Washington channel water.
front adjoining the present armory
at the foot of Water and o streets
southwest. Gen. Stephan wrote that
this additional land is needed on which
to erect storehouses for the storing
and preservation of the motor equip.
ment which has been assigned to the
260th Coast Artillery, which uses this
armory at the present time.
Gen. Stephan has asked for the as
signment Of 73 additional feet north
of the present allotment of land, and
between Water street roadway and
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Employees of the Pennsylvania rail-
road are encouraged to enlist in the
National Guard and to take part in
the encampments, Capt. Lane of
Company F has been informed by
G. M. Smith. division superintendent
of the road. One of Capt. Lanes men
was informed that he could not get
off for the encampment, and Capt.
Lane wrote to Gen. Atterbury, who
sent the letter to Supt. Smith. Mr..
Smith informed Capt. Lane that the
road not only would let any of it's men
the difference in pay between that
given them by the Government for
camp duty and their salary as rail-
road men.
1t was said at headquarters that the
troops will return from camp by boat
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Millen Going Abroad.

Inspector Daniel Millen of the De
partment of Weights, Measures and
Markets of the District government,
left Washington today for a visit to
relatives on the north shore of Massa-
Chusetts. prior to his departure Wed
nesday from New York for a trip to
his birthplace in Ireland. Inspector
Millen intends 10 return next October.
He resides here at 3621 7 street
Evening star., 1925-08-16

the river, formerly the ste OF Ium'
Der yard.
A new form of enlistment paper has
been received at National Guard head
quarters from the Militia Bureau. and
was placed in use last week on the
new enlistments. The new form, 1t
was said, simplifies the paper work in
connection with enlistments, and in
printing alone will save SIS, 900, ex-
elusive of the amount of money re-
Quired to print three other forms
which had to be filled out in connec-
ton with each enlistment.
The new papers call for the begin
ming of the vaccination and prophy.
Tactic record of the recruit from the
time he enlists, and do not require
noting anything from his service
record.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
56324; third quarter, s12,5i0.74. and
fourth quarter, S12,510.74

A board of medical officers, consist
ing of Col. Harry S. Purnell, Medical
Corps, u. S. Army, attached to the
Militia Bureau; Capt. Samuel Grayson,
National Guard Medical Corps, at
tached to the Coast Artillery, and
Maj. George ]. Allen, commanding the
medical detachment of the 121st En-
gineers, was appointed and examined
Tuesday night DR.. Hyman D. Shapiro
for commission in the National Guard
of the District.
Sergt. John A. Schricker, Company
c, 121st Engineers. was in charge of
the rifle practice of the following men
at Camp Simms last week: Privates
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Julius Andrae. John ]. Kelleher and
Thomas A Redmond

Company C's tennis team is carry
ing its racquets as a part of its field
equipment and will challenge Virginia
teams during the period of camp.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

There was some doubt before as to
whether the vessel would be available
for troop charter for the return trip,
as another organization had an option
on it. However. 1t was said that this
has been Cancelled.
Instructions have been received
from the Militia Bureau of the War
Department for limiting the strength
of the local guard for the current fiscal
year to So commissioned officers,
warrant officer and 720 enlisted men.
The combined strength of the various
units almost reaches this point now,
with SO officers, / warrant officer and
700 enlisted men.
The following allotment of armory
drill pay has been made; First quar-
ter. $10,563.24; second quarter, $t0,-
Evening star., 1925-08-16

the river. formerly the site Of lum
Der yard.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The following men enlisted in the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-20
Twelfth Night Customs
Kept Up in England

Many strange and curious rites and
customs have long been connected
with the observance of Twelfth night.
Twelfth night is the evening before
Epiphany, the 9th Of January, also
called Twelfthtide and Old Christmas
day.
In England the principal rite of the
evening is the cutting of the "bean
cake'-a cake in which a bean is
cooked, the finder Of which is made
the king of the night and the fol-
lowing day.
1t was In commemoratlon of this
custom that Robert Baddely, an Eng
lish comedian Of the Eighteenth cen
fury, who was long favorite at the
Drury Lane theater, made one of the
strangest requests on record.
Baddely died in 1894. and In his
will he bequeathed his cottage to a
theatrical fund, requesting that sum
of three pounds be annually expended
on cake, to be cut on Twelfth night,
in the Green room Of the Drury Lane
theater, and divided among the actors
and actresses.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-20
Musician Makes Plea
for MeIodic Glossary

Reverting to the elementary aspect
of the question, / believe that If one
were to collect as many as possible
of the melodies which have given the
greatest happiness to the greatest
numbers, it would be feasible to COM
pile from them a glossary of melodic
terms such as would insure melodic
result with the same audience under
almost any conditions, writes Ewin
Evans in the Margin of Music. Then
one might take the melodies which
have given as much happiness to a
more restricted circle, and add list
of terms the use Of which was to be
recommended only when the presence
of that audience could be counted
upon.
The composer who travels beyond
these accepted glossaries will always
be pronounced unmelodious until the
new aural habits have taken root. SO
far as the best advanced" music is
concerned, it is melodious to those
who know it intimately, and whose
ear is capable of acquiring new habits,
and it is unmelodious to those who
either do not know 1t or do not want
their habits disturbed.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-20
Too Many HGUe Wrong
Theory of Happiness

Happiness was not the direct OBJ
ject Of stoic's life. There is no rule
of life contained in the precept that
man should pursue his own happi-
ness. Many men think that they are
seeking happiness when they are only
seeking the qualification Of some par
ticular passion, the strongest that
they have, was the contention of Mar
Gus Aurelius. The end of man is,
as already explained, to live conform
ably to nature, and he will thus obtain
happiness, tranquility Of mind and
contentment. AS a means of living
conformably to nature he must study
the four chief virtues each of which
has its proper sphere: wisdom, or the
knowledge of good and evil; justice,
or the giving to every man his due /;
fortitude, or the enduring Of labor and
pain, and temperance, which is mod
Grafton in all things. BY thus living
conformably to nature the stole OBJ
tanned all that he wished or expected.
His reward was in his virtuous life,
and he was satisfied with that. Some
Greek poet long ago wrote:
For virtue only of all human things
Takes her reward not from the rewards
of others.
Virtue herself rewards the tolls Of
virtue.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-02-20

AuUergne Hills Traced
TO Volcanic Upheouots

Although the hills of Auvergne in
France do not rise to the altitude OF
the Alps or the Pyrenees, they have
peculiar characteristics Of their own.
They were born and nodded amid
great volcanic upheavals. The Ice king
may govern the glaciers, but here the
fire king has reigned, says the Spring
field Republican.
The Monts-Dome are one long chain
of linked volcanoes, now as dead as
the mountains in the moon. Nearly
sixty gaping craters may still be
counted. Even the Monts Dore and
the Cantal hills, whose coneshaped
SUBMITS, the highest in Auvergne,
stand out so impressively in the dis
tance are but the time-worn ruins
Of huge volcanoes.
All the country round about bears
lasting traces of its dramatic past ;
beds of lava hidden by the fresh,
green turf; dark pillars, like the
famous "Orgues de Bort; giants
causeways; odd bikes that might be
dusky Druid stones; "sucs" and
"puys" that might be the pustules of
a fever-stricken earth-such are the
features which give this central re-
glon a strange individuality that has
been further intensified by the hand
of man.