davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-08
Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.

Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.
(Oct. 1-22)
State of Minnesota, County Of Beck
err. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Andrew Katzanberger, Decedenl.
The State of Minnesota, to Henry
Katzenberger, rhresa Polack, nee
Thresa Katzenbergerl Barbara
Grangs, (nee Barbara Katzenberger)
Eva Matt, (nee Eva Katzenberger)
and all persons interested in the ma
account and distribution of the estate
of said decedent; The representative
of the above named decedent, having
| filed in this Court his final account
of the administration ofthe estate .
said decedekt, together with his pc
tition praying for the adjustment
and allowance of said final accoun
and for distribution of the residue O
said estate to the person thereunt
entitled.
| Now Therefore, You, and Each Q
You, are hereby cited and require
to show cause, If any you have, bt
for this court at the Probate Coul
Rooms in the Court House, in tn
City of Detroit, in the County {
Becker, State of Minnesota, on tn
MIDDAY of November, 1925, at
O'Clock A. NJ, why the prayer OF Sal
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS, THE HONORABL
E. o. Hanson, the Judge of sal
Court, and the Seal of said Cou1
this 18th day of September, 1925
Cco1JRr sEALl Is. 20. HansC
/, Judge of Probat
LIP. +. Schroeder,
II Attorney for Petitioner,
ii Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-08
RUPTURE SHIELD
EXPERT HERE,

E. j. Meinhardi, the we'll known
Expert from Chicago, will person
ally be at the Graystone Hotel,
Detroit, Mimi, on Thursday only,
Oct. 18th, -
Mr.. Meinhardi says The
Vacuum Rupture Shield" will not
only hold the Rupture perfectly,
but will contract the opening in
ten days on the average case-us-
ually giving instantaneous relief
withstanding all strain regardless
of the size and location of the Rup-
ture.
WARNING: Every ruptured
person should be cautioned against
wearing trusses with understands:
These trusses usually place the pad
on the lump and not on the rupture
opening. This often causes strang-
ulation which usually necessitates
an immediate surgical operation or
results:in sudden death. Therefore,
do not expose yourself to the dan,
ger of wearing old-style trusses
with understands. The Vacuum
Ru pture Shield" has no under
straps, no straps around the bod
or legs. 1t is also perfectly SAM
tary and practically understandable
and should be worn while bathing
LMr. Meinhardi will be pleased II
demonstrate THE Vacuum Rup
ture Shield" to all gentlemen VIII
call at this Hotel from 10 a. M. Il
4 D. m. Only gentlemen are in
vited to call on the above date as
special visit will be made here at
later date for women and children
| Notice: Do not write asking t
be fitted by mail as this is impos
sible. Every case must be see
! personally. If interested you mus
call at this hotel on the above date
I Business demands prevent stoI
] ping at any other city in this SCI
tion. Home Office: 1886 W. Mort
! Ave-, Chicago, III.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-08
Citation for Hearing on Fina
Account and for Distribution.

Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.
(Oct. 1-22)
State of Minnesota. County OF
Becker. In Probate Court. ~ %'7'
Tn the Matter of the Estate OF
Annie K atZenberger, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to Andrew
Katzenberger, Henry Katzenberger,
Thresa Poiack (nee Thresa katzen-
hergerl. Barbara Grangs, (nee Bar
bara Katzenberger), Eva Matz, (nee
Eva Katzenberger), and all persons
interested in the final account and
| d;stribution of the estate of said de-
cedent. The representative OF The
above named decedent, having nled
in this Court his final account OF the
administration of the estate OF said
decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment ana al
iowance of said final account and fol
d;strihution of the residue of sale
estate to the person thereunto en-
titled. ~, ,,, =
Nov, Therefore, You, nd Eoch 0
Won. are hereby cited and required q
show cause, If any you have, Defor
This Court at the Probate Cour
Rooms in the Cont House in tn
City of Detroit in the County Q
Becker: Slate of Minnesota, on tn
md day of November, 1925. at te
!, o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
lshould not be granted.
WITNESS, The Sudgc iof sal
conrt and the Seal of said Cour'
this Goth day of September, 1929.
| ru~x,-m SNAIL ~ ID. Hanson
Judge of Probate
p. r. Schroeder, a.
Attorney for Petitioner,
al Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-08
or Deep Historic Interest,

When Jacob died in Egypt Joseph
commanded his servants, the physi'
clans, to embalm his father; and tho
physicians embalmed Israel" This
passage from Genesis has now an add
ed interest. II the body OF ia
cob was embalmed in the Egyptian
manner, 1t ought row, when Hebron
with the cave Machpelah, where ia
cob was burfed) Is In British hands
to be found possibly with Joseph's In
scriptions.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-08
Forerathers Had No GuxurIes.

People who complain because they
cannot get some Of the little Injuries
they used to enjoy before the war
might do well to remember that their
forefathers lived without sugar till the
fourteenth century, without coal till
the fourteenth, without butter on their
bread till the fifteenth, without to-
bacco and potatoes till the sixteenth
without tea, coffee and soap till the
seventeenth, without umbrellas and
lamps till the eighteenth, and without
trains, kilograms, telephones. gas and
machines till the nineteenth.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-08
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
PAY Your Subscription i

PAY Your Subscription if
you want your paper continued.
The first snow of the seaso1 fell
on Wednesday morning, Oct. Z.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu is in
attendance at district court in De-
troit this week.
Subscribe for The TOmahawk.
81. SO per year in advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Fairbanks
motored to Bemidji and return on
Sunday last.
While we have nothing definite
iu regard to the matter, it is gen.
orally understood that the annuity
payment will be made in this To-
cality about the 10Th of this month
LOST-On the highway be-
tween White~Earth and Mahno
men, on Monday, Oct. 5, one blacf
suit case, containing woman
wearing apparel. Finder pleas'
leave at this office.
Mr.. George Mclean, who ha
been absent for the past seyera
= months at Minneapolis and in tn
e West, arrived home last Saturda,
evening for a brief visit wit
+ his family here.
Il Mr.. Casper Wackman, pionee
: lum5erman and former mayor {
o Detroit, and we'll known to Of
6 residents of White Earth, passe
d away at his summer home on Lax
: Melissa the latter part OF la
le week. Diabetes was the cause
I ve his death.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-08
STATEMENT.

Statement of the ownership, man
agement, circulation, ect., of HE
ToMAHAwK, published weekly at
White Earth, Mimi. required oy
the Act of August "a, 1912.
For October 1st,s 1925.
Editor, Publisher, Business Man.
ager-Lee Logan, White Earth,
MINI. -
? Owner-B. L, Fairbanks Estate,
White Earth, MINI. Other bond
holders, mortgages or other Sc
curity holders-None.
(Signed) L. logan, ST..
/" , Signature Of Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 1st day of October, 1925
BIS. Fairbanks,
Notary Public,
| Becker County, Mimi.
| (SeaD
My commission expire
/, Jan. Goth, 1927.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-08
God In Nature.

More than ever we need to appre-
ciate the works Of God as shown Ill
the material world. A blue sky, flick
ering shadows on the grass, the grace
In the fight Of a bird--these things
should give us, the sense that God Is
still in the world. Let us listen to the
voices of the brook. Let us watch the
, waves of the lake. We may or may
not know what is on the farther, un'
seen shore, but we can build mental
pictures Of great beauty. There are
thousands Of beautiful pictures oil
around us if we have eyes to see ant
soul to appreciate them. .... .'.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-08
Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
81. so per year in advance.


Few young people make as much ny
they should Of small pleasures. For
many years the standards Of enjoy
ment have been undergoing a change
and there Is a tendency to think that
we cannot have q good time that does
not cost money. A girls education Is
far from complete till she has learned
to enjoy herself simply and without
any money e1pense.-Pennsylvania
Grit.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-08
For Sale.

One suit case style photograph,
almost new, and fifty. latest hit
records. All for $3.50. Actual
cost of photograph SIG 50, cost OF
records about $4,000. Inquire o:
Mrs. Chas. j. Bellecourt, White
Earth, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
PAGEANT PROGRAM
GETS ADDED DATE
Georgetown Event to Have Three
Performances, as Interest
Has Grown.

The Pageant of Georgetown will
have three performances, instead of
two, as previously planed, because
of the demand for tickets, it was an
nounced yesterday. Performances will
be given in Christ Church Parish Hall,
Thirty-first and O streets, on the eve
nings of next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The pageant, the work of Mrs. Alice
Coyle Torbert, is the most ambitious
dramatic story of the Capital City ever
attempted.
It sets forth the history of the old
est section of the Capital, from the
early days of exploration, when Capt
John Smith landed with his Indian
friends on the Potawamakee Poto-
mac River, and when Capt. Fleet was
detained by the Necostin Indians at
Tohogae George TOWN., on down the
years to the time when George Town
was under the King Georges. and tell.
ing of the founding of the Federal
City.
Some of the famous characters in
the pageant are the poet, Francis Scott
Key; President Adams, who turned the
first soil for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal; Alexander de Bodisco, the Rus
sian minister. and his bride, Miss Har-
riet Beall Williams of Georgetown;
Henry Clay, Henry Fox and many
local citizens, who gave their land,
treasure and lives for their town and
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
CHAPMAN PREPARES
FOR APPEALING CASE
Convicted Bandit Sees His Attor-
ney-Ten Days Granted to
Draft Document.
Special Dispa teh to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 1S.-For
the first time since he was sentenced
two weeks ago to hang for the murder
of Patroiman James Sicily of New
Britain, Gerald Chapman today con-
ferred with his chief counsel, Fred
erick j. Groehl Of New York, in the
Wethersfield State prison. The re.
viewed the evidence at the trial and
discussed matters to be brought out
in the appeal.
Judge Jennings, who sentenced
Chapman, has granted the defense
10 days additional to prepare specific
request for the finding Of facts, which
practically completes the appeal to
the Supreme Court, based on fifty or
more errors in court rulings.
Mr. Groehl indicated submission to
the jury of a time table which had
not been introduced as evidence
would be one of the main points
stressed in the appeal. Objection
also will be raised to State Prosecutor
Alcron's explanation to the jury that
Chapman had to cross Brooklyn
Bridge to get from Grand Central
Terminal to Albany avenue. Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
WOMEN WILL HEAR
RARE INDIAN MUSIC
Ancient Tribal Rites on Pro-
gram to Be Offered Quin-
quenniaI Visitors.

Victor J. Evans, Washington at
torney and counsel for Indian tribes.
is to have full charge of the stage
direction and the presentation of the
Indian scenes, dances and music which
form part / on the fourpar program
of American Music evening. May 5, at
the Washington Auditorium.
This announcement, made today by
Mrs. David Allen Campbell, chairman
of the music department of the Ma
tional Council of Women. under whose
auspices American Music evening Is
being given, is of unusual interest, be-
cause of Mr.. Evans wide knowledge
of Indian history. tradition, manners
and customs, tribal songs and cere-
monial dances.
American Music evening will mark
the first attempt to portray from any
stage in sequence and in so stupen-
dous a form the factors that have
nodded American music expression.
The four parts of the program will
depict in music the development of
this art in America from the days of
the Indian to the present time.
For Visiting Women.
This historical evening is planned
primarily for the entertainment of
the delegates and visitors from abroad
who are to be in this city, from May
to IA, to attend the sessions or the
quinquennial of the international
Council of Women. Through the
courtesy of the National Council Of
Women. the hostess of the quinquen-
NAL, the public is to be privileged to
purchase tickets to this scenic con-
cert, which will surpass in spectacular
beauty and historical significance any
thing ever attempted before in this
city, according to Mrs. Campbell and
those associated with her.
Mr.. Evans owns one of the largest
collectionsof Indian trophies, blankets,
baskets, beadwork, costumes and his
torical objects assembled in the United
States. This collection was started
years ago in Minnesota, and while
making it he has infinitely studied
the life and habits of the Indians
themselves. The collection later will
be given to the United States National
Museum.
Sioux Chiefs Coming.
The old war chiefs of the Sioux re-
siding on the Pine Ridge Agency have
never before made an appearance be-
fore an assemblage in their native
ceremonial songs and dances. But
they are coming to Washington at
the request of Mr.. Evans for this
event and will bring with them some
of the young braves and squaws.
Such an opportunity as is now offered
to see the Indians in this barbaric
presentation will probably never be
repeated here, according to Mr..
Evans. The Indian program will be
given with special effort toward his.
torical accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

Proposal to Make 0bserv-
ance Permanent Approved
at Conference Here.

Permanent maintenance of the
American Forest Week Organization
was virtually decided upon at a ma
tional conference held at the Pow
hatan Hotel yesterday. Former Gov.
Frank o. Lowden OF Illinois. chairman
of the Citizens Forest week commit
tee, presided, and declared in favor
of the continuation of the committee.
The chairman was instructed In a
resolution offered by Edmond +.
Dodge of the Union League Club of
Chicago. and secretary Of the Illinois
Forestry Association, to appoint sub
committee with full power to act In
all matters pertaining to the organi-
zation. American Forest week this
year is from April 81 to May 3.
Want Days Together.
The suggestion was made and favor
ably received that next year the
United States and Canadian Forest
weeks be made coincident. so that
there will be simultaneous observance
from the Rio Grande to the North
Pole Another suggestion that will be
considered is that the designation OF
the week be broadened to make 1t
time of thought and effort for the
conservation and wise use OF all wild
life, floral and faunal.
Edgar P. Allen, managing director
of the committee, presented a report
of the enormous amount OF work the
committee has accomplished in brief
time in the way Of organization. in,
formation, education and publicity.
Gov. Lowden commented favoraoly on
what had been achieved
Wilson Compton. manager OF the
National Lumber Manufacturers AS.
,,roaS continuation nf the
work. and pledged his association to
continued financial support. T. @.
Wisner, laurel, Miss, president OF the
lumber association, declared that re-
forestation was mainly a matter OF
public education that could best be
promoted by a committee that repre-
scented all phases OF interest in the
forests.
Grateful to Press.
Resolutions were adopted express
ing appreciation Of the cooperation OF
the press OF the country, of the as
sistance given by the Southern Pine
Association and by the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Association.
vol. w. B. Greeley, United States
forester, expressed his qualification
that a work which had been orig.
inally limited to the forest service had
been so successfully taken over by a
popular organization. r. 8. Kellogg.
New York, chairman of the National
Forestry Program Committee; DR..
Ovid Butler secretary of the American
Forest Association; Shirley Allen, 4or-
ester of the American Forestry Asso-
citation; DIR. T. S. Palmer of the Audu-
bon Society, and the Biological Sur
vey; w. A. Taylor, Bureau of Plant
Industry, Department of Agriculture;
F. W. Besely, Maryland State for
ester; NJ. H. Watkins, National Mu.
scum, and H. L. Tilghman, president
Southern Forestry Congress, also de-
livered addresses.
Other members of the committee
present were Miller Hamilton, secre-
tary of the committee; Arthur e.
Demaray, National Park Service; Ed
ward O'Connor, National Catholic
Welfare Conference; Russell Edwards.
American Tree Association; Theodore
NJ Knappen, research director, Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso.
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
GIRLS STORY OF SON
OF ADMIRAL CHECKED
Part of It Credible, Secret Serv-
ice Men Say-Seek Mann
Act Evidence.

Department of Justice agents have
verified portions of the story told to
police by Doris Katharine Barr, 20
years old, under $500 bond for the
action of the grand jury on larceny
charges, who alleged she came here
to seek the son of an admiral to marry
him. She said that she had made
several trips from her home in Bethie-
hem, Pa, to New York with the man
she intended to marry this Eastertide,
while he was student at a university.
1t was learned last night that the
son of the admiral mentioned attend
ed the university named by the girl,
who Is a divorce and mother of a
4-year-old child. It was also learned
that he did not come to Washing.
ton for the Easter holidays, which was
another angle of the story she told
police.
Department of Justice operatives
were called into the case when 1t was
learned that the young woman's ac-
count involved alleged attractions of
the Mann act. The operatives are now
seeking evidence to back up the state
ments Of the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
GIRL, CUT IN FIGHT,
RUNS MILE FOR AID
Assailant, Held on Mann Act
Charge, Accused of Slashing
r. Own Throat.

A quarrel between Frank Sebastian,
Sc. and Catherine Waytouich, %, at
61S 3rd street, late yesterday ended
assistance while blood flowed freely
from a penknife wound in the neck.
and in Sebastian being taken to
Emergency Hospital for treatment of
an alleged self inflicted stab wound
in his own throat according to the
police.
Police at the sixth precinct. who
investigated the case. reported that
during the quarrel Sebastian threw the
girl across bed and cut her on the
neck with a penknife. Then she
escaped, the police report stated, and
ran to the home of James Best, a
friend, at 31i H street northeast,
where she was, treated by physician.
Her condition is not serious.
After her escape, according to police,
Sebastian cut his own throat. He was
removed to Emergency Hospital
where he admitted he had attempted
suicide.
He was able, after treatment by
DIR. Rhame, to leave the hospital Upon
his departure he was arrested and
locked up at the sixth precinct on a
charge of violation of the Mann act
in bringing the girl to this city from
Baltimore.
No charge of assault was placed
against Sebastian, police at the sixth
precinct said, because the girl an
nounced she would refuse to aid any
prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
G. Y. U.LAW SCHOOL
A|MSARE OUTLINED
Vision of Growth Painted by
Speakers at Annual
Dinner.

A vision of a new and larger law
school of George Washington Univer-
sity was laid before 200 students and
members of the faculty of the George
Washington University Law School at
the annual dinner of the school at the
Cairo Hotel last night. Foreseeing
broader development of the school
along physical lines and a picture of a
greater law school, which will take in
much Of the square In which the new
law school building now stands, Presi-
dent William Mather Lewis urged con-
tinuance Of the splendid spirit" of
George Washington, which, he said,
lives in every student who goes forth
from the institution.
DR.. Lewis and Senator Sterling
united in urging respect for the law,
which Senator Sterling referred to as
the very thread of the fiber of the
fabric of life.|' He added that there
has been a disposition on the part of
some influential persons to speak
slightingly of the eighteenth amend
ment, and said he has little patience
with such an attitude.
"If lawyers were to advocate such an
attitude Senator Sterling declared,
I'VE should have a state of anarchy
a situation most reprehensible.'
Must Uphold Law.
Senator Sterling and DIR. Lewis said
the lawyer must stand as a bulwark
in defense of the law, UNFOLDING the
law in every respect and teaching
through his own respect for the law
an understanding of the fundamentals
under which civilization exists.
Senator Sterling laid down three
fundamental professions which un.
derby the fabric of civilization-the
law, the press and the pulpit. He re.
ferred to the power of an indispen
sable and ubiquitous press and dis
semination of said news was neces
sary to the progress of the world.
DR.. Lewis said all lawyers should
look to construction of laws that will
be sound and that will breed respect
for the law.
Short addresses were made by A. H
Moran, z. l.. Wilkinson and Carlyle
Nav, presidents of the law school,
classes of 1925, 1926 and 1927. Dean
w. V. Van Week acted as toastmas
ter. Solos were sung by Prof. H. G.
Spaulding, who also led in singing
by the school. Dancing followed the
formal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
PARK VIEW SCHOOL:
PLAN IS OPPOSED
Citizens Protest Proposed
Addition of Fourth Story
to Building.

Objection to the erection of an
eight-room addition to the Park View
School as provided in the initial in
stallment of the five-year building pro-
gram, was voiced by representatives
of the Park View community at a
public hearing of the committee on
buildings and grounds of the board of
education yesterday afternoon at the
Franklin School.
A petition signed by 1000 residents
of the community including members
of the citizens association, the Wom-
ems Club and the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION, opposing the eight-room ex-
tension also was submitted to the com
mittee.
Fourth Floor Proposed.
AS projected, the extension would
be constructed as a fourth story to
the present school building. The
Park View citizens appealed to the
committee to make provisions for the
purchase of additional property ad-
joining the school with the idea of
building a 16-room addition instead
of remodeling the present structure,
even at the sacrifice of delaying the
additional school accommodations.
1t was pointed out that the school
could, not be platooned as effectively
as at present with a fourth-story ad-
dition, but Supt. Frank w. Ballou
challenged this argument. DIR. Ballou
took the position that all of the new
schools projected are of 16-room type
and that a 32-room structure as pro-
posed by the Park View citizens would
break down this construction scheme.
Deny Is Rooms Are Needed.
School officials also argued that a
16-room addition at Park View is not
needed because an S-room extension
to - a<Ssa to the Raymond School at
TENN ssS<et and Spring road would
aid materially in relieving congested
conditions in the Park View School
Among those, who spoke were Mrs.
William T. Zimmerman, George H
Russell and Miss Frances S. Farley
principal of the Park View School
Municipal Architect Albert L. Harris
explained the plans for the 8-room ad-
dition to the school.