davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-19
HOME NOTES
By JENNY WREN

StatsIness and grace were the
essential characteristics Of the in
teriors and furnishings of the eigh-
teenth century. with delcacy empha
sized in France. richness in England
and simplicity in the American Colo
nies. But in one thing all three were
aCreed-there was nothing ouite so
Evening star., 1925-10-19

THE UP-TO.DATE YOUNG WOMEN
DISCARDS THE OLD-TIME FLAN.
MEL NIGHTGOWN IN FAVOR OF
THIS PAJAMA SUIT, MADE OF
MAUVE FLANNEL, TRIMMED
WITH PINK BRAID.
trump in an outing flannel nightgown.
1t was long and full. gathered to a
most ,lnbecoming yoke, with an even
more unbecoming collar. And there
were dowdy long sleeves, too. OF
course, the thin lingerie nightgown
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Flannel Pajamas Become Popular
BY MARY MARSHALL.

A few wears ago there was no hird
choice in the way Of Winter night
clothes You either looked dainty and
attractive and shivered in a lingerie
nightgown or you looked a perfect
Evening star., 1925-10-19
,Copyrirht. 1925. }
One Mother Says:

One Mother Says:
When other children come in my
children often suggest the popcorn
game They shell several ears Of
popcorn and then divide the ker.
nails, small number to each child.
They sit in a half circle before the
open fire. Each in turn takes the
pepper and all take note of the num-
ber OF kernals that remain unpopped.
To the child who succeeds in popping
the most grains there is sometimes q
little prize, but all enjoy the fun and
eat the popcorn.
tCopyritht 1881
Evening star., 1925-10-19

wrinkles
sn who is beautiful but the girl
nere is denying she
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Copyright. 1925
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Copyright. 1928.

J.. son 0t KING.
?. Roman household god.
4. Female sheep.
4. Uttered.
5. Comparative suffix.
s. Engineering degree.
T. Forward.
s. Watering place.
Q. Weight unit.
10. A slender piece.
Is Special issue of a literary work.
IT. Furnished with.
Is. Workers.
10. Most loved.
p. Attack.
81. Morse god
30. Supporter.
81 Misdeeds.
"a. Steered to the side.
36. Forms.
~. Mans name.
45. Obstruction.
As. Title of address.
AZ. Particular playing card.
30. Engineering degree.
81, A contine Mt tabbr.l.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
$3.50 per year in advance. z
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10
NIbdck, Haskell
End is Seriously
Hurt at Chicago,
Indian Sustains Cerebral Hsmonhags h
Game Against LoyoIi.
(St. Paul Daily News

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Loyola
university defeated the Haskell
Indian team here today 6 to O in a
game featured with open play by
both teams.
Loyola scored the only points
of the game late in the first quarter
when, after taking the ball in
mid6eld, they succeeded in com.
pleting a series of passes which
carried it to the Indian five-yard
line. Griffen, halfback, then swept
around right end for touchdown.
The Indians threatened to score
in the second period, when series
of short passes bewildered the
Loyola team and allowed Haskell
to place the ball on the Loyola
II yard line, but Loyola strength.
ened and held for downs. s.
Haskell attempted a pass from
the 40 yard line in the third quar-
ter, but the ball fell short.
Kilbuck, right end for the Has.
kell eleven, suffered a cerebral
hemorrage during the game when
be was thrown to the ground after
having received pass. He was
taken to a hospital where his con-
dition was described as critical.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10
Red Lake Reservation
10 be Allotted.
Ever Member Of Red Lake Band o. CLipps .
was to Rscsivs 1850 Acres Of Land.

After = delay of more than
thirty.five years on the part OF the
federal government, the Red
Lake Band of Minnesota Chippe.
was are to be given their allot
ments which, according to the
treaty of 1889 should have been
given then some thirty. five years
ago. Congress will be asked :his
coming session for the necessary
appropriation to carry on the work
of allotting the Red Lake Indian
reservation to the members of
the Red Lake Band instead of
continuing it as tribal lands, ac-
cording to officials of the Interior
Department.
Congressman Harold Knutson
of the Sixth district of Minnesota
has wired officials of the Red Lake
reservation that Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Charles H. Burke
has advised him in response to an
inquiry that work of allotting the
Red Lake Indians will commence
as soon as money for that purpose
becomes available, and that Con.
gress will be asked this winter to
make the necessary appropriation
This confirms the allotment plan
reported unoficially through word
received by leaders among the
Chippewa Indians on the Red
Lake reservation, and is in answer
to demands made by members of
the Red Lake Band that they be
granted their alIotments in sever.
atty. Details of the allotment
plan have not yet been reported
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10
B. 4. Doo|ey Resigns
as Superintendent Of
Red Lake Reservation
Mark |. Burns Of Cass Lake to be
Superintendent.

Coincident with the announce.
ment of the allotting of the Red
Lake reservation, but having no
relation to it, comes the announce
ment that Supt. B. H. Dooley has
resigned as head of the Red Lake
Indian Agency, effective as soon
as his successor, Mark l.. Burns
of Cass Lake, can report for duty
at Red Lake and take over the
property and accounts of the
agency.
Mr.. Dooley's resignation term
mates over sixteen years of Indian
Service work. Since being in
charge at Red Lake. many i'm.
portant things effecting the Red
Lake indians have oeen accom-
plished. When he took charge it
was found that 1875 Indian children
were not in school because of the
lack of facilities. Today all of
these children are in school. Over
$50, 900 for buildings and equip
ment has been expended in that
time for public schools within the
reservation and turned over to the
State of Minnesota without one
cent of cost. In addition, all ex-
penses of Indian children in the
two large public schools, one at
Redby and the other at Red Lake,
is paid by the government from
the tribal funds of the Indians.
Roads on the reservation have
been opened up on a large scale
and much work done thereon,
New homes have been built up for
the Indians. A large amoun5 of
laud has been opened for farming.
The Indian school and agency
plants have been vastly improved.
A new modern sawmill has been
erected at Redby and logging
operations carried on. There is
also large modern hospital at the
agency.
Mr.. Dooley plans to enter busi-
ness for himself at Red Lake. He
feels that the. allotment of tie
reservation will make for a better
development of that section and
states that it is rather a feeling
that the Chippewa Indians are
entering on a new day and era
that my services with the federal
government are terminated"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10
SOlOMEN SEAL s
lodge by
the Dunes."

A Camp for little Indian Child.
ren. Write r. +. 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, aud a term at the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
She has us 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?, 1925-12-10
wadsworth Out For Congress.

P. r. Wadsworth, of Cass Lake,
former superintendent and special
disbursing officer in charge of this
reservation, and later in the same
capacity at the Consolidate Chip
pewa Agency at Cass Lake, is
making a campaign as candidate
for Congress in the Sixth Mime.
sofa district in opposition to the
present incumbent, Harold Knut
son, of St. Cloud.
Mr.. Wadsworth, since his re-
tirement from service in the In
dian Bureau, has been making his
home at Cass Lake, He is very
familiar with conditions in the
Sixth district and his long associa.
ton with the departments of the
government make him we'll fitted
for the job. Whether or not be
will succeed in hanging Mr.. Knut.
sons scalp at his belt is hard to
predict, we are of the opinion,
however, that in the event he
becomes candidate, that be will
give that gentleman a run for his
money.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10

important letter from Webster
Ballinger relating to the $lOO per
capita payment. AS all the In
dians are now united in getting a
500 per capita payment this win
ter, but we fiDd that Congressman
Harold Knutson wants to give the
Indians only a $50 per capita pay
ment. So it is up to you Indians
to sign the petition enclosed for
500 as quick as you can, so you
can head off Knutson from intro.
duciDg bis bill for $50. Send pc
titions direct to me at Mahnomen
and l will send them to Knud
Wefa!d, who will present them to
Congress. You will notice that
Knud Wefald and Webster Bal.
linger are working together for
the benefit of all the Chippewas.
The Cass Lake council of Oe.
tober % and "a did pass the most
important resolutions in the his
tory of councils. These same res
olutions l had adopted at council
at White Earth. All united now.
. " VIM. A. Brunette,
. ~. i. Organizer.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10

in full, but it is understood that
each member of the Red Lake
Band will receive an allotment oil
160 acres, which will be held in
trust for period of 25 years,
during which time the land cannot
be disposed of and also will not be
subject to taxes.
This move, which younger mem.
bers of the Red Lake Band have
been working for for a number OF
years, is expected to greatly en-
courage agricultural advancement
of that particularly rich section OF
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10

In the fapper and
her privileges. She
believes In the
practice of this
much-d | s C u 8 sed
person in wearing
no corsets, In
W e a ring short
skirts, going in for
athletics and out.
door life and In
thoroughly upset.
ting the theories
and practices Of
her mother and
81 q n d m 0 t h e r.
Miss Van Gordon,
who Is, in private
life, Mrs. s. Bogart
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$l.5O per year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10
HOW'S THISi

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus restoring normal condt-
tions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10


Of Doctor s. B. Munns, says that all
Of these things are woman's right and
are necessary If woman Is anxious
to keep her youth and beauty. But
exercise Is not the only thing that 10
necessary for the woman who Is de-
sirous Of being attractive. She must
watch her diet and be careful not to
eat anything that will, In any way, be
fattening.
There are certain dishes to which
Miss Van Gordon Is partial and to
which she gives the credit for the re-
tention of her beauty. These dishes,
she prefers to prepare herself and,
when on tour with the Chicago Opera
company, she carries a small electric
stove in order that she will not be
deprived of the food she deems neces.
sary. These dishes are easily prepared.
Miss Van Gordon uses for
Celery and Cheese Casserole,
! cup cheese / tbsp. butter {,
3 cups chopped l cup cooked spa
celery ghetti
u cup evaporated u cup buttered
milk bread crumbs
" cup water u tsp. salt
tbsp. -four
She makes white sauce of milk, wa.
ter, butter, flour, and salt, and mixes
1t with all ingredients except crumbs.
She then places 1t in an oiled baking
dish and covers with crumbs, baking
In moderate oven until brown.
Chicken a Ia King.
3 cups cold / cup evaporated
chicken, diced milk
8 tbsp butter Y lb. mushrooms
3 tbsp. -four cup chicken
u green pepper, broth
shredded l egg yolk
II pimento, Salt and pepper !
shredded
Cook the peppers (also mushrooms,
IL they are used) In the butter for Is
minutes, keeping them covered while
cooking slowly. Add the -four and sea-
sonings, also the milk and broth. Stir
to a smooth sauce. Put chicken ln
sauce to heat, and just before serving,
stir In beaten egg yolk. Cook In double
boiler to prevent curdlinE
Il
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10
Webster BalIlnger, Attorney for The Chip
psVas, Believes Indians viii Receive
Payment Of $50 or $l00.
NO LEGISLATION NECESSARY FOR
Distribution OF INTEREST MONEY.
Interest on Funds Embodied In Bills H. R.
26 and \. R. II Could be Paid
without Act Of Congress, Says
Mr.. BaIIInger.

The following communication,
received the FIRST of the month
by W. A. Brunette of Mahnomen.
from Mr.. Webster Ballinger, of
Washington, d. g., attorney for
the Minnesota Chippewas, is en-
corraging to the Chippewa people.
Mr.. Ballinger is of the opinion
that the Chippewas may be sue
cessful in their efforts to secure q
per capita payment to aid them
through the coming winter, and
that Congress will authorize a per
capita payment of either $50 or
500 early in the session. Mr..
Ballinger also states that no legis-
lstioL is necessary for the pay
ment to the Chippewas of the in-
terest money on the funds which
were allowed as partial payment
for the Minnesota National Forest
Reserve and other lands taken
from the Indians, and which are
the subject matter of Bills H. R.
26 and H. r. 81. This interest
amounts to approximately $50 per
capita, but as it is interest money,
one.fourth of the whole amount
would be credited to the school
fund.-, as set out in the treaty of
1889, this would reduce the
amount to around $50 per capita,
which should be paid to the In
dians.
Mr.. Ballinger's letter, together
with Mr.. Brunett's appeal to the
Indians to sign the petitions cir
culated for a per capita payment
of 800, follows:
Telephone, Main 41O1.
Law Office of
WEBSTER BALLINGER
Rooms 402-3-4-5-6,
1413 1415 G Street N. w.
Washington, d. G.
November "a, 1925.
Mr.. William A. Brunette,
Lengby, Minnesota.
Dear Mr.. Brunette:
I have your letter of the 10Th
instant with enclosures. Con-
gressman Wefald was in the Office
today and we went over briefly
Chippewa matters. We will have
a further and more extended con
ference in a day or two. Congress
man Wefald is taking a keener
interest in Chippewa matters than
any man who has been here from
Minnesota in my day. He is GER.
tainly a real friend of the Chippe
was.
1t is my opinion that Congress
will authorize early in the session
a per capita payment of either $50
or $100. Congressman Wefald
will introduce bill for the 500
per capita payment and l under
stand Knutson will introduce q
bill for q $50 per capita payment.
90 that both bills will be before
the committee
1t will not be necessary to
pass a bill through Congress au-
thorizing . distribution of the
interest money.
With best wishes, ! remain,
Sincerely yours,
Webster Ballinger.
%
Mahnomen, MINI,
Nov. %, 1925.
Dear Fellow Chippewas:
Enclosed you will find u most
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. S1.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10
A GOOD SCHOOL

A GOOD SCHOOL
that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One month 8
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-12-10
Watch Your Diet,
Says Prima Donna

Cyrena Van Gordon, prima donna Of
the Chicago Opera company, believes
Evening star., 1925-11-29

constructed 100-kilowatt spark station
at Arlington. There was great diff
ficult in receiving messages on board
ship. This date is mentioned because
it represents the active start of the
present phase of remarkable develop
ment in the radio science: and it is
interesting to note that this 100-kilo-
watt set. the first of its kind in the
world. is now historical object in a
museum.
Shortly after this date the Navy.
in conjunction with some of the lead
ing American manufacturers. conduct
ed a series of transatlantic radio tele-
phone experiments. The apparatus
served as an excellent demonstration
of the possibility of radio and resulted
in further endeavor and experiments
on the part of the Navy. This is
believed to be the first time that the
voice of the United States was heard
in Europe by means of radio tele-
phone.
Beginning in 1914, the development
of radio in the Navy was so rapid
that it is difficult To select any signal
outstanding item Of interest. How.
ever. at the entrance of the United
States into the World War the Navy
had several high-powered interoceanic
stations, several long-range coastal
radio stations, and almost every YES
sci in the Navy was equipped with
radio. But this was still insufficient
to meet the requirments of modern
naval warfare. even though the Navy s
radio equipment at the beginning Of
the war was far in advance of com
mercial apparatus then in use.
With the additional funds and faCili-
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Navy Has Contributed Much to Growth
OF Radio Industry in the United States

or radio apparatus on certain private
vessels, so that newspaper reporters
could telegraph to their papers the
results of the international boat races
off Sandy Hook. The Navy sent a
representative to witness this expert
mental communication. This repre-
sentative Immediately saw the mill
tary value of radio communications
and recommended that the Navy in
Vestigate this matter as rapidly as
possible. This was done and many
United States naval vessels We're soon
fitted out with the new invention.
The apparatus was crude and was
useful for communication at short
distances only.
In 1907, or 1908, the Navy conducted
what was then considered long dis
tance radio communication tests with
the u. S. s. Salem and L. s. S. Bir-
mingham. These ships put out to
sea with high-power radio spark sets
and endeavored to communicate back
to the United States each day as they
cruised across the ocean. The maxi
mum distance obtained was about
1000 miles at night. The sets them
selves were impracticable for naval
use, but the experiments resulted in
the establishment of one of the most
important technical formulas of radio
engineering, the So-Called austin
Cohen Formula" These men at that
time were employed by the Navy as
physicists.
Later, in 1918, the u. S. S. Delaware,
equipped with q spark tranSmitter
and q receiver having a crystal de-
| tector, established communication
while off the Azores with the newly
Evening star., 1925-11-29

The driver was raising his cap. Edna
impelled by an irresistible force with
in her, stepped forward.
You must come in," she said. 81 m
SO aWfully pleased To see YOU"
To see Nicholas talking 10 Maurice
was a revelation to Edna. Nicholas
was a red, angry, little turkey cock
of man, who could talk Of nothing
but automobiles. Maurice was tail,
easy-tempered, graceful; and he grin
ned cheerfully as though high spirits
and kindlineSS came natural to him.
He was agreeable to Nichols. There
was no hint in his politeness of any
criticism at all of Nicholas. Yet the
contrast between them was striking.
The one was self -engrossed. the other
was gay. Edna's eyes were veiled.
Her heart went out to Maurice His
sister was equally high-spirfted and
unaffected. She told Edna how she
had heard of the strange experience.
and how Maurice had insisted upon
bringing her-'though," she added.
I'VE have come when we ought not 10
have come: and it is quite ineXcusa
BILE of us At which she laughed
SO gayly that it seemed almost as
though she had been witty, or as
though she found Edna's company
very IIutH 10 nFF lkllE. Ftfu Sfle 8.
1t was with timid eyes that Vera .Tef
ferson was here questioned. Such
longing to be liked by these two people
filled Edna's heart that she could
not command her expression. She
was for this reason the most adora Bile
TO them both. To herself. Edna made
painful comparisons. Why had she
none of these high spirits? Why was
she at this moment smiling with tears
not far away. rebelliously entertain
ing these delightful guests while
Nicholas glowered at her from his
place across the room? Was their
marriage TO be of this kind? Never.
1t was unthinkable. She must break
her engagement.
Even while she thought this Edna s
heart sang lower. She trembed.
a few days after this Mrs. Burge
was stricken with her malady in such
acute form that she was obviously
likely to die. The doctor came to the
house daily. Edna was day nurse and
night nurse as we'll In vain did the
Evening star., 1925-11-29

wheel and his foot upon the accel-
orator. he supposed all was well.
lie sometimes took Edna out in the
lobster. and brought her back to tea
with his stodgy parents: but not as
often as he wished, owing to the diff
Guilty Edna found in getting some
body to stay with Mrs. Burge while
she was away.
There was as yet no talk of mar
riage or a home or furniture or any
Of those things which go with short
enga gements. They We're pledged to
one another. and that seemed to be
sufficient. If Nicholas ever thought
Of changes, he kept his thoughts to
himself. For him the great thing in
life was that he had secured Edna
and that he already possessed the ell
chanting lobster. The trips for which
he took Edna were usually short
ones. They consisted in the race
along the main road which she had
previously experienced and the more
leisurely return by lessfrequented
byroadS.
Edna quickly became more ambi-
tious. she suggested one day that
they might visit a distant town
Nicholas. slightly frowning, pointed
out that the amount of fuel at pres
ent in the tank would not take them
Evening star., 1925-11-29
THE ENGINE WOULD RUN. BU I
THE CAR WOULD NOT.

was upon Maurice that the breakin
of the silence fell
do you remember your ride i
Daisy" he asked whimsically.
Edna could not answer. She seen
ed to be choking. Her wish was
touch Maurice's sleeve. to rest h
head upon it, to be for one short ii
slant a peace. They were in tho
room now, and Maurice saw he
pallor, her Illness.
"Will you come for another lId.
now" he asked very gently. "Ge.
your coat and q hat, and well go
= can't 20, whispered Edna. She
stood helplessly before him. IN
going TO be married.
Not yet, said Maurice. Sha
nodded. and he shook his head, smi
ing. The effect upon Edna was $,
profound that She too shock for
head and smiled, but a. moment
afterWard She Durst into terrible Cr1
sObbing that nearly broke his hear,
Maurice put his arms around her and
drew her head to his breast. lie
felt her yield. She had no strength
10 do otherwise. You're coming
with me, whispered Maurice in her
ear. Nov. And I'm going to taxi
you away to Vera. And then you're
never coming back here any more
lie was speaking t. her as if she
We're a child.
Il must" sighed Edna in his arms.
and Shuddered.
NO. Never any more. If you Il
marry me. We'll be married end live
happy ever after. See"
Edna laughed. It seemed such a
silly fantastic, happy dream that she
was having, yet she dreaded 4"
awaken.
Il must come back here" she sa
when we've been married
You and - Her head sank low
er upon his breast. "Ah, if only W
could" Then. I'm 50 lonely"
NO more. sweetheart"
Edna looked up at him. incredu
lous. Something like life was cominc
back to her now. Instinctively she
released herself.
why, what nonsense" she cried
I've been dreaming" She looked
steadily at Maurice. "A happy dream
though =
Maurice jerkcd his head toward the
door.
Come along. he said. I've
wanted YOU ever since | heard your
voice in the darkness. I'm taking
YOU aWay-noW--
The marriage arranged between
Mr.. Nicholas Hart and Miss Edna
Burge will not now take place"
Copyright. 1929