davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
City Items

A months mind mass of requiem
for the late John Il. Price will be
celebrated by Rev. John +. Dono-
hue at st. Joseph's church tomor-
row morning at o'clock.
Court COLUMBIA. Catholic Daugh-
ters OF America, will meet tomor-
row night at o'clock at Judds
hall. A class initiation will be held.
All members who have not con-
tributed to the donation OF linen
which will be sent to st. Lucirs'
Home for the Aged, will be request
ed to do SO.
A regular meeting OF the Wood
men of the World will be held to-
night at s o'clock at Odd Fellows
hall, Arch street.
Unity Rebekah Sewing club will
meet at Odd Fellows hall Thursday
afternoon.
Hanos & Demos today took a
lease on store at 261 Main street
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

formation preliminary TO the build
ing of the Golden Hill apartment
here. o said in 4 suit filed today
In superior court to have damaged
two adjoining structures.
Lacey II. Blackman and Stiles II.
Goodsell, owners of a garage and
dwelling house ask damages of ST.
500 from the Pierce Manufacturing
company, Bridgeport, contractors
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

for six years. The monthly rental
for the first year Is $3.50 q month
and for the remaining four years,
$500 a month.
The police have been notified by
the commissioner Of motor vehicles
that the operators licenses of Alex
Konick Of IA Grove street and JOS
eph Hager of 500 Main street have
been suspended.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Seventh BATTLE
GOES ON shelf
CONTINUED From First Page)

Nick Altrock drew laugh when
he climbed into the grandstand to
devote his attention TO two fair
young fans in one OF the boxes, Nick
offered plug Of tobacco in ex-
change for a vanity case but the bar
gain was turned down,
There WAS Il scramble in the press
box when n foul ball caromed
down into II from the upper grand
stand. II was retrieved by vigi-
liant telegraph operator,
During Tho Pirate batting drill
c. 'loton, who altcrnated with
Adams in the box almost "beaned"
Max CT with wild toss. The
veteran ouiRclder rolled 10 the
ground inst Ia time TO avoid being
hit. Cnl!oton was derricked after
this in favor OF Adams.
II stared 10 rain n trine at 1:17
o'clock with slight breeze coming
up 10 stir the clouds. Only few
scattering Gro came Town at tirst
but It was enough to cast doubt on
whether he combat.::;ts w,u,d get
through their game.
The downfall was not hard enough
to hall felding practice nor cause
any movement OF fans away from
the occupied sectors, regardless Of
their lack OF protection. II was be-
coming a bit harder steadily, how
ever. making It doubtful whether
the game would be completed even
II started.
While this seemed likely to upset
all well-IaiG plans, Manager Nc
KechnIe announced he would start
Johnny Morrison. holding Aldridge
In reserve.
Out in the bleachers fans covered
their heads with newspapers, CIV
ing somewhat the appearance Of a
field OF dropping daisies.
They we're wedged In too tightly
TO move even II they we're DESTROYS
ef seeking protection.
Tarpaulin Covers Diamond
Most OF the players returned to
the cover OF the dugout and a pla-
toon OF workmen rushed out rolls
Of tarraulin to protect the infeld.
In the midst OF the shower, the
tall figure OF Johnson came on the
held for the first time. He went
direct to the Washington bench to
consult with Harris.
The field was cleared Of all play
ers 20 minutes before the scheduled
starting time, but as yet no indica-
ton of postponement was at hand.
Commissioner lands. in whose
hands rested the entire decision.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

braved the rain. now q steady down.
pour, but said the game would go on.
Manager Harris and McKechnie
went over to talk with Lands, Crit
fifth and Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburg
owner.
After this word came from Lands
and in spite Of the increasing down
pour, the Washington players took
the field for practice.
The regulars went to their posi-
tons and Nick Altrock batted the
ball around the infleld. The ground.
which already had been well soaked
by rain, within the last few days,
was becoming muddy and the play
ers took no chances OF skidding on
the slippery surface.
1t looked like a steady downpour
that would keep up all afternoon
but the officials apparently desired
to hold off any postponement as long
as possible.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

to Proyit ice, They were met at
tho Connecticut-R, |. line by a dele
CATION. including state troopers,
Among the historical points visit.
ed were the Nathan Hale school, Ye
Ancient Burial ground, for the
Griswolds, where British troops led
by Benedict Arnold massacred the
American garrison, Connecticut col
'ege for women and the submarine
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Southerners Leave State
On Way to Providence

New London, Oct. IL Rl--The
groups of distinguished southern WIS.,
itors. after spending the night IN
this city as the guests Of the com.
munity' MAJ q brief tour OF the
city and vicinity. visiting points OF
historical interest and continued on
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

base, state pier, coast guard acad-
envy and various manufacturing
plants we're also visited.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
sALLIEs' BARRACKS POPULAR

For the second time in two nights
the Salvation Army barracks on
Arch street were broken into Mon
day night, according to report
made to the police yesterday after,
noon by Ensign Frederickson. Sum-
day night the intruders done con-
siderable damage to the interior of
the barracks and Monday night they
ST ole a pair Of trousers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

An old manuscript discovered in
the archives Of the Leningrad IL
brary Is said to be the original
manuscript Of the famous oriental
tales, "a Thousand and One Nights"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

Railway metals last longer In the
sunshine than they do in the dark
ness Of tunnels
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
Claim Blasts Injured
Adjoining Structures

Bridgeport, Oct. IA Rl-Dynamite
blasts, used to oxcavate a huge rock
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-17
Mrs. Jane Potter.

Mrs. Jane Potter (Kah bah &c
she 60 quay passed away at the
hospital here last Thursday at 4:3O
P. NJ, after an illness of several
months. Death was caused by
diabetes and other complications
due to advanced age. She was "a
years of age. She was among the
first removals here and was prom
inent among the older members oil
this reservation. She is survived
by two sons, Joseph and Thomas
Potter, both of White Earth.
The funeral was held on Sunday
from St. Benedict's Catholic church
and interment made in Calvary
cemetery.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-17
Indian Guardianship
Extended ten Years.

Washington, D. C.-Extension
of government guardianship over
the allotments of Indians of Leech
Lake, Cass Lake and White Earth
reservations in Minnesota for ar,
additional ten years was author.
lied in an order made public by
the Interior Department.
The order recalled that the Is
year trust period expires this
year, the original land patents be.
ing issued to 9O4 Indians in 1900
and the rights of some 1850 In,
dams now involved. Twenty five
Indians have been found capable
Of looking after their own affairs,
but a large number are old and
infirm and there are !. 217 heirs of
the deceased Indians, many of
whom are minors.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-17
Mrs. Clara Baker.

Mrs. Clara Baker, member OF
this reservation and formerly a
resident of White Earth passed
away at her home in Staples,
MIMI, on Sept. 4tb, after an i'll.
ness of seven months, Mrs. Baker
lived in Fargo, N. D., about 1e
years, but for the past eighteen
months had been a resident OF
Staples.
Surviving are two children, a
son, James Baker of Staples,
MINI, and a daughter, Mrs. o,
S. Mediums of Fargo, N. D.; also 9
sister, Mrs. E. r. Bell of Seattle,
WASH, and q brother, Mr.. Tru-
man Bean of St. Paul, MINI.
Funeral services were held a.
her sons home IN Staples ane
iuterment made in that city.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-17
Minnesota Trail Blazers

Concluded from 1st page)
swollen aud difficult to cross; and
mile upon mile of prairie was
transformed into treacherous
swamp land. To add to the trav-
elers' discomfort, mosquitoes were
go thick that 1T was impossible to
talk without inhaling them" The
last twenty five miles of the APP
proach to Pembina Woods de-
scribes as lone big splash"
Woods spent nearly a month
from August 1 to 26-at Pembina,
aud during that time he succeeded
in gathering a store Of valuable
information about the Indians and
their relations with the American
and British traders, the halfbreeds
and their famous buffalo hunts,
and the advantages of the region
for settlement. He advised against
the establishment of a military
post near the boundary, but select
ed a site on the Red River abou,
twenty miles below its junction
with the Bots des Sioux.
In his report on the Red River
settlement, preared after his re-
turn to Fort Smelling and publish
ed as a government document in
1850, Woods presents a vivid pic
ture of life at a frontier trading
post and contributes a valuable
narrative to the travel literature
OF pioneer Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-17
Citation For Hearing on Final Account an
.7~ for Distribution.
[Aug. 27-Sept. II

" Aug. 27-Sept. III
State of Minnesota, County Of
Becker. In Probate Court. a.. -
In the Matter of the Estate of
Frank w. Clark. '
The State of Minnesota to Margaret
b. Clark, Elizabeth Hutson formerly
Elizabeth Clark, Virginia Kruger,
formerly Virginia Clark, and Pris-
ella Clark, and all persons interest
ed in the final account and distri-
button of the estate of said decedent:
The representative OF the above
named decedent, having filed in this
Court her final account of the ad-
ministratiOn of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
iowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue OF said
estate to the persons thereunto en-.
titled. So.
Now Therefore, You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
TO show cause, If any you have, be-
for this court at the Probate Court
Rooms In the Court House, in the
City of Detroit, in the County OF
Becker, State of Minnesota, on the
2Ist day of September, 1925, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted. ~
WITNESS, THE HONORABLE
f. o. Hanson, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 22nd day of August. 1925
(coURT SEAL Il. O. Hanson
Judge of Probate.
p. It. Schroeder,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-17
a Correction.

In the notice of the arrival of
the teachers of our district school,
published in our last issue, the
name Miss Grace Hurley appeared.
This was an error on our part, the
name should have read Miss
Kathleen Hurley. Miss Grace
Hurley is at present a patient in a
hospital at St. Peter, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-17

one of the last in operation in this
state and.the income from it will
accomplish wonders for the Indian
labor employed there.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-17
Red Lake SawmiII Aid
TO Red Lake Indians
Concluded from 1st page)

(Concluded from lst page)
The daily payroll is 1854 90 and
this amount of money tends to
keep large number of Indian
families in ample funds.
/ The mill uses but one band saw
and was built for one band saw
and q resaw. The resaw is not
installed as yet altho foundations
for it are in. Since the plant
opened July 1st an average cut of
43, 500 feet of lumber has been
sawed daily, and there hasn't been
single lay-up occasioned thus
far. When the resaw is installed
the cut is bound 20 increase some.
The foundation for the new planer
lis buila but the planer will not be
ready for another year at least.
Two million feet of lumber are
now piled in the we'll arranged
yard at the plant and most of this
will be sold in the rough, accord
ing to present plans.
At this time there are enough
logs in the lake to keep the mill
busy up to the time ice forces
cessation OF labor, and the mill
will be kept open as long as posi-.
BILE this fall. The material being
cut at the mill runs largely to the
better grades of lumber and all
the raw material is cut on the res
ervation by Indian labor.
There is enough raw material on
the reservation to insure the mills
running for at least rs years and
this years cut has averaged at
least 80 per cent white pine, the
rest being Norway.
A new lath mill began opera
tions Friday morning and from
25. 900 to 5000 lath will he made
daily. All scrap from the mill
which will make either 30 or 4S
inch lath will be Utilized and ma
terial which is not fit for lath will
be sawed into 16 inch stove wood
and sold there to those who want
it at 81 per 16 inch cord. The
lath mill is expected to add ma
terially to the income from the
plant and adds nine men to the
mill crew.
The mill is one of the best ar
ranged in the state, is we'll lighted
and ventilated and has an excel
lent location. Being built at Red
by it allowes access to the Red
Lake railroad which saves the
five mile haul from the agency at
Red Lake and brings the plant at
least five miles nearer the raw
material which thus far is being
cut on the point on the east side
of the lake. The haul of the logs
across the ice is an easy matter in
winter. The plant promises to be
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-17
Notice Of Local
Council Meeting,

A meeting of the White Earth
Local Council will be held in the
town hall, White Earth, Mimi,
on Saturday, Sept. 10, 1925, for
the purpose of discussing import
ant matters concerning the Chip
pewa Indians of White Earth
Reservation.
Henry Selkirk.
President of Local Council.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-17

The government coal supply for
the coming winter has arrived in
Ogema. 1t is to the credit Of
VIM. Anywaush, sub agent here,
that certain non residents who
started to haul the coal from
Ogema to White Earth. were
stopped by him and the work of
hauling given to local parties.
The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
E. A. Allen, superintendent of
the Consolidated Chippewa .Agen-
cy. Cass Lake, accompanied by L.
E Baumgarter, supervisor of To-
dian schools in Minnesota, were
on a tour of this reservation the
latter part of last week and stop
ped in White Earth last Saturday
and Sunday. They paid visit to
Wild Rice lake during their trip
and report that the rice crop is
good and that there are already
about fifty families encamped at
the lake preparing to harvest the
crop.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-17
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.
PAY Your Subscription i

Read The Tomahawk Adds.
PAY Your Subscription if
you want your paper continued.
Attorney F. d. Beaulieu trans
acted business in Detroit on Sat-
urday last.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
The ball game Sunday between
Twin Valley and White Earth at
Twin Valley, resulted in the defeat
of the locals by score of 10 to 8.
/. Robert Belland, who is working
In the harvest fields in the vicinity
of Georgetown, N. D., paid a
brief visit to his home here during
the past week,
Mr.. Kolset, president of the
State Bank of White Rock, South
Dakota, was an over Sunday guest
at the home of his brother-i law
Rev. w. X. Boyle. of this village,
Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
81. so per year in advance. a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
SONGS ANNOUNCED FOR
LIBERTY CONTEST

Oliver Wallace viii give next
Sundays song contes, and concert
at the Liberty theaier at 1850
o'clock tunsrul send-off with d
rendition Of tho grand selection from
'PnEliaecl. and win close the pro-
gram with schubcrts haunting Ser
cnade."
Entrants Of the contest will sing
the chorusss or five songs namely.
''Alandalay." Memory Lane" Way
Down on the sw0neo River" "My
Hero" from The Chocolate Soldier"
and Charley. My Boy" The win
ncrs Of the songs are chosen by
the audience and are rewarded by
cash prizes Next Sundays concert
will be tho NTH OF the series 20
be held there each Sunday at the
same time in conjunction with the
regular motion picture program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Pretty Sisters Are
"FriendIy Rivals"

Mary Astor aad Anna Q. Nilsson
arc rivals FOR tho affection n Lewis
stone In "lusz From Hollywood.
the photoplay At the Coliseum this
week. But Mary and Anna are
friendly rivals They arc sisters,
Anna, "a a beautiful film star. has
many admirers. but Stone IL the
only ono who really appeals 70 her.
When she finds that he is really in
love with her young sister she gives
him up.
Adele Rogers So. John wrote the
story, and IN It's original form Il
was titled The WORT Woman in
Hollywood" VIII Hays had tho title
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
"Fortieth Door" Is
Winter Garden Film

The Fortleth Door. which IL now
showing NJ the Winter Garden for
tho first time. Ia an adaptation Of
Mary Hastings Bradley's novel Of 70.
nance and mystery IN modern ERyp,
and holds the interest not so much
with thrilling stunts as with thrilling
plot. suspense and drama.
No expense was spared Ia giving
THE Fortle,h Door" which features
Allen Ray. the correct and luxurious
atmosphere the STORY demands.
Among the settings arc two beauti.
ful palaces. These luxurious show
places were built and copied from
actual photographs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Baby Show Staged
for Capitol Film

To choose fro mamong $50 bounc.
Ing babies. the prcttiest and most
intelligent for a role in his film
What Shall | Dor now showing
az Tho CAPITOL. was the task Of
Frank Woods. author-direotor Of tho
picture. That he escaped tho wrath
OF the remaining indignant mothers
seems a miracle, but tho wrath WIS
cooled somewhat when Mr.. Woods
engaged 80 or 60 more infants 10
laugh and frolIc IN the unique pro.
loguo 10 the story.
The power that lies In n hahy,s
sooinE voice is illustrated in this
story OF q young mother. who. dc.
serted by her husband. was saygi
from degradation ~ her love fJt
her child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
"TENTH WOMAN" Is
PANTAGES FILM

The screen version Of Harriet T.
Comstock's lstes, book. The Tenth
Woman" which Is being shown this
week AZ tho rantagcs theater deals
with some problems not at all i'm.
probable in these fappsr days. Di.
rector James Flood has apparently
studied tho situations thoroly. for he
has succeeded in making the picture
an excellent replica Of certain typ
ical phase OF American lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Zane Grey Film
ShoUn in CoIors

Blonde or brune.ta7' This cues.
ton. asked so frequently by fans re.
gardng their screen favoyitcs. is
made answerablo by the all.eolor
film, an excellent example Ct which
is being shown ut tho Colonial.
"Wandcrer OF tho wnsteland," n
Zane Grey story, is the picture, and
Jack Holt, kathryn Williams. Noah
Becry and Billie Dove are the stars.
The perfection OF the color process
makes Il possible to sec these actors
just os they look in real life. They
say that even the sunburn shows in
It's various colorings. The story con.
Germs the fascinating search for gold
and the hardships that men suffered
out on the Eront American Sahara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Old Days ThrilHngly
REPRODUCED

Tho Journey o. Columbus across
.hc Atlantic IN 1923. required no
more courage than the trip made
hy the pioneers OF the south Ia
their attempt 10 establish a definite
trail between Texas and Tho nall.
roads IN Kansas.
In North OF &C. tho film play az
The Liberty this week. lono Of tho
best shown here FOR some iimsl tho
journey from tho South 10 tho
North ia told upon tho screen. scene
for scene MS Il actually occurred 81
years ago.
Prominent n the cast OF North
Of &c. arc Jack Holt. Lois Wilson.
Ernest Torrcnee md Noah Beery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Young Actor Enjoys
Roll of Villain

Even being a hero Erows tirssoms
when ono has played the part all
ones life. according TO Harold Good
win, Juvenile star. who Is playing
a heavy role Ia Madonna Of the
STREETS" showing this week al the
Strand
For the first time in his career
Goodwin n playing Hn unsym-
pathetic role on tho screen. Being
villain is a pleasant change. the
young actor sayA
Nazimovn. In this picture. makes
her return 20 tho screen after an
absence Of two years spent In yaude-
VILE She II given opportunity for
fine work opposite Milton Silla, IA
nous FOR his acting In THE Sea
Hawk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

turcsque ranch sections had 70 be
used 10 comply with The demands o.
the story.
Marion Nixon. one Of tho promis.
ing newcomers IN FINLAND IN the
past year or 70. plays the feminine
lead. and Of course GIbsons pal.
Golden Mare. comes in for n share Of
praise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

WilAT II said 20 DO ono Of tho
w most entertaining features OF
the present season VIII b. seen az
the Blue Mouse when '"rho Silent
AccuHcrn viii be on view.
II & the contention of tho direc.
tor. Chester 81 Franklin. who also
has directed such successes a.
where the North Begins" and
Norma Talm8dgc, IN rho Sons %
Love" that the primary purpose o.
tho screen Is entertainment with
this aim IN view, Franklin and
Frank o'Connor director and assist.
ant director. respectively. have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

sion ~ Harry Leon Wilson's laugh.
able story Ia fact. young Denny
has never had role which suits him
better. Like Douglas MbcI.ran, he
ig hest in light comedy roles, and
film fans hope the producers viii
always siyf this btlr roles % "a
hAppl snslucky variety
MARY Aston has blossomgi into a
real little beauty After seeing her
~ another film house this week. M
well as IN tho heroine role az tho
Columbia. We arc casting our vote
Tor Mary as one Of the screens most
beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

uOOr GIBSON h back d, the
- IIcIiis again in "a new Western
thriller This time Il Is THE Huul-
cane KID an original story by WIZ
Lambert,
Niuo different locations in South.
crn California were used IN filming
The Hurricane Kid" The most pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

adapted Jack Boyle'a story. written
especially for the screen. IN way
which has enhanced ia entertain.
ment value
one % tho features OF the produc.
ton r. the introduction 10 tho
screen 81 Peter tho Great. a Ger.
man police dog. who. according 20
all reports. does many thrilling
stunts never before accomplished
by an animal Tho dos, who plays
tho part of the silent uecuaer." has
tho most important yoln IN the
story. and astoundcd even the d!rcc'
tor BY hh intelligence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

daving finished RED clny," un.
der the direction Of Ernest In.
emmlc, William Desmond has been
assigned TO a new chapter play un.
der the direction Of Henry McRno.
It's title Is 'TThe Acc OF Spades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Denny Laughing Hit
at the Columbia

Reginald Denny is proving an en-.
tertaining star at the Columbia this
week as the hero Of "oh. Doctor"
an exceedingly brilliant screen YER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

More than 1000 Rorgcously.cos.
tuned persons appear In n huge
seene filmed for tho new photoplny.
"Sandrs." featuring Barbara la
MARI and Bert Lytcll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

seyenty.flye full blood Indians OF
the onondasa and Cattaraugus tribes
appear In Thomas Meighan's latest
offering, Tongues or Flame"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Miss Mildred Myra, pop
ular singing comediennc is
featured this meek, at the
Pontdges theater, appearing
IN her latest success, entitled
"A Scenic Song Cycle" Miss
MIRA has q charming person
alitB and is delighting the
dppreciatiue audiences With
her clever song and comedy
pdtter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Universal has purchased the only
fun grown gorilla now living In
captivity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15

Tie moon completes It's circuit
around the earth in n days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-15
Film SWeethearts

In Silent Accuser," New Photoplay Com
ing to the Blue Mouse