davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
News Of White Earth
and Vicinity.
PAY Your Subscription i

PAY Your Subscription if
you want your paper continued.
Mrs. Archie Boswell is visiting
friends and relatives at Mahnomen
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beaupre we're
Detroit visitors one day during the
past week.
Walter Williams is recovering
from prolonged attack of rheu-
matism.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. Adv.
The Misses Lenore Bergen and
Kathleen M. Hurley spent the
week lend with relatives in De-
troit.
M. Nels Thompson left the
first of the week to visit relatives
at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs. Gertrude Mclean came up
from Detroit last Friday and spent
the week end at her home in this
village.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.
The Misses Grace and Elsie
Anywaush and Miss Isabelle Van
oss we're Detroit shoppers last
Thursday.
Parents Day" will be observed
at the Wilson School here on Fri
day next, Nov. Goth. Parents are
especially urged to visit the school
on that day.
Andrew Bellecourt left on Mon
day for Cloquet, on the Fond du-
Lac reservation, Minp,, where he
has accepted a position as janitor
at the Cloquet Indian hospital.
DR.. Whycoff, government ply
stefan here. has joined the ranks
of local radio fans. He had a
radio installed in his home last
week. H. B. Hull, local electrician,
did che work. !.
Mrs. Arthur Woods, of Cloquet,
Mimi, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Williams of this village, returned
to her home IN Cloquet this week,
Her sister, Julia, accompanied her
to Cloqnet for a visit.
An old-time, hard-time dance
will be given Friday evening,
Nov. 20, at the school dining hall
for the benefit of the children's
Christmas. Come dressed accord
ingly or be prepared to appear
before the Judge and receive a
just sentence. o. -.
The dance given by the faculty
of the district school recently for
the purpose of raising funds for
the childrens Christmas Tree, was
not very we'll attended, however a
sum in the neiehborhood of 800
was realized after all expenses
we're paid.
Miss Neoma Warren has accept
ed a position as assistant nurse at
the hospital here, while Miss Elsie
Anywaush will fiil the position of
housekeeper. The two new en-
ployes fiji the vacancies caused by
the resignation of the Misses
Louise and Dorthy McDougall
the first of the month. =
The faculty of the district school
are putting on an old.time hard
time dance next Friday evening,
Nov. 20, for the purpose of raising
additional funds to defray the ex
penses in. connection with the
childrens Christmas Tree. Good
music and a good time is assured
all vino attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-24

once more, to see If everything was
all right, and wrapped it up again.
ana put the label on the outside of the
wrapper this time, and added another
label which told the bandbox where
to go on Christmas morning. Then
she took down a picture Of a dear
little girl from the mantel and another
of a lovely young lady and looked
long and lovingly at them, while a
tear fell upon the young lady's face.
Then anyone could see what it had
all been about, and how she who had
no child and no young lady that
Christmas time was bringing back
sweet memories and sending out new
joys with the mysterious bandbox.
20. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-24

put it on the doll, and put the doll
in the bandbox. Then she took the
doll out Of the bandbox and added a
red sash to it's dress and put it back
into the bandbOX. Then she put a
label on the bandbox, which said
Not to be opened until Christmas"
Then she took all the things out of
the bandbOx undid each package and
tied it up again, put a different hat on
the doll, and replaced everything in
the %bandbox, tying down the cover.
Then she took a walk, stopping at this
store and that until her arms were
full Of bundles again and she had to
go home with them. Then she took
the doll and all the other things out
of the bandboX again, just like a ma
gician, when he gets so much out of
q hat, and put a new and splendid
young lady in the dolls place and a
lot of young lady things about her.
Then she put the little doll and all the
little doll things back into the band
box and tied on the cover, and put
the label on again, and wrapped the
bandbOx up in Christmas paper, and
put the bandbOx away in the closet.
Then she went to the closet and got
out the bandbox, and looked into it
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-24
Bandbox Mystery
Is Easily Solved
Cherished Christmas Things
Bring Back Sweet Memo
ries Of the Past.
BY CHRISTOPHER G. HAZARD


HE came out of the
five and ten cent
store with a great
number of pack
ages and hastened
home to put them
in the bandbox.
Then she finished
the dolls dress,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
ANNUAL DANCE
 FIRE DEPT. HELD
 NEW YEARS EVE
COMMITTEES APPOINTED AT THE MEETING LAST EVENING"
 TICKETS OUT SOON
LIMIT OFF ON DECORATIONS
Music Will Start Promptly at Nine O'cIock-Affair Be Bigger and
 Better Than Last Year

With the selection of general com mittees last evening to assume charge of the Fist annual f1remen's masquer- ade ball which will be held at the Odd Fellows hall New Years Eve, the affair has taken on a complexion of rosy hue. Plans were discussed at great length. No details were left out The committees are starting work at once and will report at special meet ing called for Sunday afternoon al o'clock.
 Fire Chief Martin Lanning, occupy ing the chair last night, appointed the following committees Earl Mount decoration; Charles Cooper, music E. F. lessen, publicity and printing Gerald Protzman and Tom Roberts gathering of prizes; George Guest
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Mr. Valade and Jasper Holman, post CTS; J. P. Hannon, electrical effects; Leon Urbach, floor. manager; Alex Bolam, hall rental; Martin Lanning, punch; Dr. A. R. Roberts and Chas. Sheldon, sorting prizes; H. Painter, card playing and cloak room; A. H. Meyers, treasurer; Martin Lanning, general chairman.
 The decision to rent the Odd Eel lows hall came as a climax of much deliberation. Several things were taken into consideration principally that of the time required to remodel the s. A. c. gym providing arrange ments were made for it's leasing, and the expense attached following the dance in restoring the gym to it's for mer state. Tie main handicap, how ever, was the floor, which it was be- lieved would be almost impossible to get into shape unless the gym was closed for week. This would have disrupted the newly formed organiza- tion to such an. .extent that the fire men quickly abandoned all thought of securing the building and centered on the Odd Fellows hall, the only other hall available.
 Stipulated in the hall rental is the privilege of using the upstairs club rooms. It is planned to have a cloak room upstairs the night of the dance, and also card playing for those who do not care to shake a festive foot
 Harold Painter will preside over the destinies of this department. A few of the members thought it would be nice to serve ice cream, soft drinks, sand wiches and coffee. The members ap- peared to be not in general accord with the suggestion. The general committee will decide the matter at next Sundays meeting.
 Prizes of all kinds will be given away Among these will be door prizes, costume prizes, dance prizes, and prizes for card playing. Others are under contemplation. Every cent taken in from the sale of tickets will be expended it is thought, and Earl Mount who has earned for himself the reputation of being one of the most skilled interior decorators within the
 shadow of the North Pole was given ''carte blanc" with respect to expendi-
 lures; in other words the limit was
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

taken off.
 The committee on awarding prizes will be left to a group of local citi- zens, not members of the department. This committee will be selected at late date this month. All prizes, when procured, will be displayed in one of the local display windows of a mer cantile establishment. In order to avoid any possibility of confusion in the awarding of prizes, anyone com peting for prize must be on the floor at certain hour which will be agreed upon later and published in the Gate way. The music will start promptly at o'clock. There will be no ser pentine or confetti at this dance, but it is probable that balloon favors will be permitted
 The selection of securing the Odd Fellows hall was regularly moved and seconded and so entered upon the minutes of the meeting. Motion was duly made and carried that no com plimentary tickets would be given out this year to anyone, including the fire men. Each fireman, however, will be given one admission ticket for him. self. This ticket is not transferable, family, only for the personal use of the volunteer member.
 Upon motion duly made and second ed the secretary was instructed to mail check for $25 to the Gateway Publishing Company in payment of special advertisement in the Prosper ity Edition. The concluding motion of the evening was that which ad- mitted MT. Valade as member of the department, taking the place va cated by Mel Horner, who left last Monday to spend the winter in An chorage.
 Dance tickets are printed immedi- ately and will be placed on sale at all the business houses. An admission charge of S1OO will be made for each person. Every member of the depart ment including honorary members, will wear a ribbon in their lapel.
 The poster squad, armed with paint pots and brushes, start tonight making full sheet posters which will be plas tered about the town and in the win dows of business houses.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
Fur Harvest Arrives On
 Starr from Kuskokwim

Furs to the value of $2O,00O were brought into Seward this morning on the steamship Starr The furs, of all varieties, came from the Kuskokwim district via False Pass. They will be shipped south on the steamer Alaska.
 Approximately 100 tons of herring were brought into Seward from Tutka Bay and will be reshipped to the States on the Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

George P. Kern, Seldovia sawmill operator, arrived in town this morning on the Starr for the purpose of pur chasing horses. The stock will be taken to Seldovia on the next sailing of the vessel and used this winter in the logging camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

All rights for republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

S1.O0 sale. Alaska Shop. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

$1.OO sale, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Sheep lined Coats, Urbach's. 323
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

s1.OO sale, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Felt Shoes, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Shoes on Skates, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

FOR RENT-Apartment, see Ha
 Kawabe. No.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

WHO m NO uTspTdyvu VlIe g1edU-
est qualities Of leadership in
home, club and community life.
Nearly 1900 children were sent
to the exposition with all ex-
penses paid.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

ITIl TI'Il0 K AU4NNTI
William Dwycr taboyel, race
track owner, was arrested in New
York charged with being the
head of an international rum
syndicate controlling millions in
money, ships and liquor, accord
cording to Lincoln c. Andrews,
in charge of prohibition enforce
mant. Seventeen others we're
arrested with Dwyer. Raid is
described "as greatest roundup
in history Of prohibition"
Evening star., 1925-06-15
81 Bathing Suits, Sl.39

Part-wool Bathing Suits, heath
er mixtures: one and two piece
STYLES: plain and border trimmed;
sizes "a to "a in the lot.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Bromo Setter. the genuine
Emerson Bromo for headaches
and neuralgia. Toilet Goods
Dept.)
Evening star., 1925-06-15
LaCeS and
EmbrOiderieS

$40 AH-over Laces, Chinese
and Venice effects. Is inches wide:
in white and ecru; as &1 70
sorted designs .......
z9c Oriental Laces, cream and
white; floral patterns; 3 DO
and inches wide. .......
soc Duchesse Laces, edgings.
landings and insertions: cream
and white; to inches 2Oc
wide: many pretty patterns ~
SC Trimming Laces, choice OF
cluny, val. crochet and fancy
cotton edges, in various
widths and patterns SIX Csc
SOC Spanish Laces, white,
champagne. gray. navy, brown
and black; 3 to s inches 39c
wide ............'
soc Embroideries, edgings and
insertions combined: eyelet 2Qc
patterns: inches wide.
IzIhc Swiss and Cambria EN-
broideries. edgings, inser-
tions and headings; 1 to 3 Rc
inches wide
7oc Embroidery Flouncings,
used for baby dresses; ruined and
scalloped edges; neat eyelet H7c
patterns: 25 inches wide.
GoIdenberK's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
81 and $3.50 Fringed
Panel Curtains
S1.9

High-grade Panel Lace Cur
tains, in white. ivory and ecru
shades; 2i4 and 21z yards long,
finished with fringe. An assort-
ment of beautiful, neat, novelty
effects and elaborately worked
designs.
Golden Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
$1O.95 and $l2.50
Fiber Trunks, $8.65

"a. 36 and SO inch Dress
Trunks. covered with fiber. iron
bound edges, steel corners, deep
tray, good spring lock and side
bolts; neatly lined.
GoldenberH's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
81 PLAY Suits, 6Sc

OF khaki, plain light and dark
blue fabrics and blue and white
striped Stiefel cloth. Long and
short sleeves. ankle and knee
length; riveted buttons, drop
seats; sizes 3 to years.
Sl.25 and Sl.50 Shirts, 79c
Collar attached Shirts, of white
broadcloth, oxford cloth and fancy
striped shirtings Majority per
feet quality, while a few have
some slight defects. Sizes 12h
to IA neck measure.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
25c Curtain Marqui.
sette. 12Hc Yard

Sheer Quality White Curtain
Marquisette, full 36 inches wide.
In plaids, tape edge or striped
effects. Any quantity cut from
full bolts
48c Cretonnes, 24c
Fast color Yard-wide Cretonnes,
full bolts and mill lengths so
that you may be sure of securing
a sufficient number of yards. All
wanted light and dark Colors and
beautiful patterns.
First F1oor-Bargain Table and
Fourth Floor-Drapery Section.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
ST FIOWered Crepe de Chine
200 Pieces of soc Norm andy Flock Dot Tis

purchase Of M Of tie famous Buthd Normandy Flock Dot Iss
beautiful styles and corhgseey yard fresh and All
wahn
Percales 29c lain Zephy
incl s Zhrs fine soft
oo
and checks the "N 'nA
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Genuine "Turknit"
Wash Cloths

lrregulars of I2I.c a.
and ISc Kinds ... ~
5000 Genuine Turknit Wash
Cloths. plain colors and assorted
colored-e edge styles. The imper-
fections are very slight, in fact.
hardly noticeable
Linen Dept, Street Annex.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
MARTIN TO DEFEND
RING TITLE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March 20-Eddie
tCannonbalD Martin of Brooklyn will
defend his world bantamweight title
tonight for the first time since he
won ii from Abe Goldstein of New
York in Madison Square Garden late
last year.
Charlie (Phi) Rosenberg of this
city will be his opponent in Is
round battle, and To the winner will
go an opportunity TO appear in one
of the seasons first outdoor cards at
one of the large New York stadiums
Both men have assured officials that
they Will be down to the I1S-pound
limit when they weigh in this after
noon. Martin won his title from
Goldstein by an unrelenting attack
which kept the former champion de-
tending himself. Critics predict that
Rosenberg will show that he has
learned the lesson taught by Gold
STEMS unexpected defeat
In the semi-final contest the ban
tam stars. Harold Smith of Chicago
and Mickey Garcia of Utica. better
known as Bushy" Graham will meet
Evening star., 1925-03-20
CENTRAL TO TACKLE
CAMDEN BASKETERS

Central High School basketers.
scholastic champions of Washin gton,
get their big test tonight when the
Camden Catholic FIVE is encountered
in the semi-final round of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania tournament
at Philadelphia.
A long lay-off after the 5s-to-11 vic
tory over Coatesvilie in the opening g
round placed the Central passers in
the pink of condition for the meeting &
w Wednesday night in which they
handily defeated Pottsville, 81 to %.
Having taken things easy yesterday
and today, the Blue and White team
should, be on it's toes again tonight,
and, according to the dopesters who
have watched the performances, OF
the Washington boys, should advance
to the final round. Scott High School
of Toledo is likely to be the other
finalist.
Adding Moser to the regular line up
seems to have given the Central
basketers added confidence. The big
guard has easily been the star of the
team during the tourney games, and
will hold his place again tonight
when the auint takes the floor in the
last game of the days program.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
SCHOLASTIC RlFLERS
TAKE RANGE APRIL 3

Scholast rife re ms will shoot
their first interhigh indoor matches
on the Central High range on Friday
and Saturday. April 3 and T. Six
man teams from Central, Tech, Bust
ness and Eastern are certain to enter
the competition. but unless marksmen
at Western are able to organize
within the ueXt two weeks the
Georgetown school will not be rep
resented.
The first half OF the cadet company
team matches also are scheduled for
the same dates. and will be shot at
the Central gallery. During the lat
ter part of June the second half will
be staged outdoors, probably on the
Congress Heights range, with the
service rife. Small-bore arms and
ammunition are used in the indoor
matches.
Substantial trophies are being Of
fered the teams winning each of the
coming events. and the high indi-
vidual in the interhigh school shoot
will obtain permanent possession OF
a gold medal offered by Col. NJ. A.
Winter. The Evening. Star cup goes
to the team making the best showing
on April and T. the Stokes and
Harris cup being awarded for high
scores in the first and second halves
of the company team matches.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
WATER TITLE MEETS
WILL BE HELD SOON

Man and woman swimmers of the
District viii have an opportunity to
participate in championship events in
the near future.
A South Atlantic meet for women
has been arranged for the Congress
sional Country Club pool on March
2S and another for men will be staged
at the Catholic University tank on
April 4.
Two national junior championships
for women also will be run off
on the former date
Entries for the indoor events at
Congressional Club were 10 close to-
morrow with Capt Elbridge Colby.
1870 Biltmore street, or J. H. Parrau n,
S0l6 North Calvert street Baltimore.
Entries for the mems events close
on March rs with the same members
of the South Atlantic committee.
National junior championship
events for women are the I0O-yard
freestyle and the low board fancy
dive.
The South Atlantic events. for
which regulation a. A. L. medals will
be awarded. include the 160-yard re-
lay, 50-ysrd free style, I90-yard free
style, lo0-yard breast stroke. 100
yard back stroke. plunge for distance
and fancy diving.
South Atlantic championships for
men include the same events. with
the addition OF the 220-yard free
style.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
$1,000 SEE OHIO STATE
FIVE IN 16 CONTESTS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 20-Ohio
State. 1925 winner of the Big Ter
basket ball title. during the season just
closed set what is believed to be new
national college season attendance
record.
Official attendance at the 10 games
played here was 70,490.
Including the six games played away
from here the champion Buckeyes
PLAYED before $4,000 spectators during
the 1924-25 season
Evening star., 1925-03-20
MARYLAND GRIDMEN
TO DRILL FOR MONTH

Additions are expected today to the
ranks OF the University OF Maryland
foot ball PLAYERS, who yesterday took
the field at College Park for the first
Spring practice ever held at the
Old Line institution.
About so PLAYERS were out yester-
day. but more than 40 are due to take
rart in the drilling, which probably
will last for a month. All members
Of last years varsity squad. except
those who will he graduated in June
and those who have been excused to
play base ball and lacrosse. and the
leading members OF the 1926 fresh :
men eleven, will be sent through the
PAGES by Curly Byrd.
Among those out yesterday who
were on the 1924 varsity squad were
Waters. Lanigan. Herzog, Seth. Clay
ton. Morrison. Cobientz, Granger
Rothgeb. Dallas. Yiiek and Tonkin,
all linemen. Expe to report to-
day or by the first of the week are
Supplee, Dent, Bromley, Tenney,
Cardwell Tenmey, Parker. and pos
sibly one or two others.
Hough, captain; Beatty. A. Bonnet
Ward. ltnemen, and Osborn. Faber
Smith and Reading, halfbacks, are
playing lacrosse. while Besley, Stew
ems. Troxelr. all backs, and Coshill,
lnSman, are on tue pdli Ncdih'
Burger. captain of the lacrosse
team: Ed Pugh, leader of the track
outfit; Lewis. lacrosse star; Luckey
and Hefne, all veteran Orders, Will
be graduated in June. In addition
Hall has left school.
Leading players of the 1924 fresh
men squad who have reported are
Bafford, center; Leathermen, Zulick,
Woodward Brown, Winterberg and
Odds, guards and tackles; stephens,
Scha effer, Brubaker and Charie
Miller, ends: Charlie Pugh, Linkous
Thomas. Greenlaw and noerr, halr-
backs. Bernard Miller, a recruit, also
is out.
Other freshmen due to don togs are
Adams and Chappelear, tackles;
Whelchel. quarterback; Eastlack, end
and possibly a couple more
Light work will be the order Tor q
while. but there Will be quite a GOOD
deal of scrimmaging before the prac-
tice ends. eli.
Marylands greatest problem, as II
was last year, is developing an ar
raw of backs to stand up under the
difficult schedule that VIII be faced
There seems little doubt that the
line will be as powerful as IL was
during the 1924 campaign.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
TRIO OF BIG CUNTS
TO END CAMPAIGNS

Corby Bakers, AIoysius and Palace
Laundry basket ball teams are pre-
pairing to make their final appear
ances of the sea son at the Arcade on
Sunday night. The Corby and Alloy
fives Will play off the rubber of their
three game series and the Palace
professionals viii meet the Baltimore
Medical Regiment quint.
Both of the local amateur teams
have rolled up long lists OF victories
during the Winter. and the Palace
tossers, although defeated yesterday
by the Rochester Centrals % to 81
have been keeping near the top in
professional ranks.
Because of an injury suffered in
the last Palace-Celtic game. when
two of the contestants began slug
ging one another. Joe Deering, Co
lumbia University coach, who has
been officiating in the Arcade pro-
grams, may not be in condition to
referee in the clashes on Sunday
night
Opponents of the Warwick Prep
five in the final game for the 1875
Will be decided tonight, when the
Mount Vernon Athletic Association
quint clashes with the Epiphany
Juniors at the Congress Heights gym
nasium.
Eastern Athletic kssociation toss
ers scored a second victory over the
District National Guard team by a
count of 45. to 26. Sawyer was the big
gun Of the winners attack, while
Schollenberger scored heavily for the
Guardsmen.
Alexandria court fans are expecting
a fast game at the armory court to-
night when the Anacostia Eagles.
senior champions of Washington, en-
counter the r. f. knight FIVE.
Columbia Juniors scored a pair OF
victories, defeating the Cardinal Jun
iors. 80 to 10. and the Aloysius Jun
iors, % to Il.
with Carter and Sturdevant lead
ing the attack, the ~ Arrows easily
defeated the Rialto Athletic Club five
2s to 10.