davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
Wolfe Now Faces
Prison Life Term

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 20.-Charles
Gone ARM Wolfe Will be sentenc-
ed SOME time today to life i'm
prisonment in tho Michigan City
state prison.
Wolfe was held guilt Dy 4 circuit
court jury here last night on a
charge of being the accomplice Of
George "Dutch' Anderson in the
Staying of Ben and Mary Hauce, in
formers on Gerald Chapman, the
bandit prince, now awaiting death in
n Connecticut state prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
BAY CITY WILL BE
GIVEN HISTORIC
VIClLANTE BELL

PETALUMA, Calf, Nov. 90
San Francisco 3 famous old vigilante
bell, which once called men to the
serious business Of hangings, is
about to be returned there after
having been in use here many years
Us n church bell.
The bell will be in custody of
the San Francisco chamber Of COM
merce, in trust for the city, and
will be placed on display in the
main hall Of the commerce cham
Der, labeled with history telling
its part in restoration Of law and
order in tho bay city.
After the days Of the vigilantes,
the bell was brought here and hung
in the belfry of the Baptist church.
II cost tho citizens 1900, raised by
public subscription. A great crack
was made in the bell by unidenti-
fled men during a local faetional
war over ringing il in celebration
Of union victories during the OWL
War.
Previously it could be heard for
ten miles. II had not been used
since 1911. .4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

In order TO make peaches pay
when sold at $35 a ton, Stanislaus
county orehardists must grow 81
to the acre, according to estimates
kept by large number Of growers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09

AVV Nitpfneu Cereal ...s.... 200
300 Warrington Shais OIL D.. rs
lgg western Smelt. & Pwr. Special
5TOcKs WANTED; All Dursut and
Star Motors. Central Finance. r. r.
Beat Inc. Best Universal. Olympic
Hotel Bonds, Lamb bert Tire, Sol
Due OIL. Eagles Bldg. Bonds. all
Mining. oil and New York curb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-09
FINE BARGAIN

owner going East will sell two
acres thoroiy cleared. small
house, family orchard OF
pears. peaches plumr. cher
riss. currhnts and gOoscber-
fisr. blRckbsrriss and straw
berries. good garden OF pots-
toes quarter aero In beans:
300 cabbage plants. haif-acr.
IN corn also various other
garden vegetables level. rich
upland soil. fine view horse.
pillow. garden tools and chick
ems Included. excellent sub.
urban district Price li.7s0.
Inquire z0l Mutual Life
Bids First and Yssler.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
- OF DISTRICT SCHOOL
A CREDITABLE ONE.

The assembly hall at the district
school was crowded to capacity
and standing room was at a prem.
ium on Wednesday evening of last
week when an enormous crowd
gathered to witness the annual
Christmas program given oy the
pupils of the district school. The
program this year was unusually
good, and the manner in which all
of the pupils handled the parts
assigned to them was evidence of
much hard work and patience on
the part of the teachers in charges
The program consisted of a play,
songs, Rotations and dances. A
bountiful Christmas Tree was also
q feature of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Beaulieu,
Charles Vanoss, Joseph Bellanger
and Robert Monroe furnished
some very excellent music.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31
Indians are Protected by
i. S, Budget System.
Federal System CaIlsS 9vcAto EIpIoita-
tI0n Of Indians Through LEGISLATION.

The budget system in Jhe execu-
tive and Legislative brsSches of the
government effectively blocks ex-
ploitation of the American Indians
through Congressional legislation,
the Board of Indian Commission
ers declared in their annual report
to Secretary of the Interior Work
last week.
In former years it was not so
difficult for interested white men
to get the approval of the national
legislature for special measures
which were so skillfully phrased
that the real purpose of the bills
we're concealed" the report de.
clared. Some of the Indian leg
islati"n which proved to be most
harmful to the Indian people was
tackled onto Indian appropriation
bills as amendments.
Under the present system,
however, every appropriation item
must first have been authorized by
law. Consequently any bill au
thorizing an appropriation must
now stand on its own feet on the
floor OF both the House and Sen.
ate. It cannot be struggled into
an appropriation bill as an amend.
ment."
The Commission emphasized its
previous recommendations for leg.
islation making reservation IL.
dams amendable to state laws.
The report pointed out that the
rapid progress of the Indians and
their increasing commingling with
white people necessitates state
legislation governing crimes, edu-
cation, marriage and helth reguIa-
tons applicable within Indian
reservations.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31
a Bill Setting Aside Wiid
Rice Lake for ChippewaS.
Continued from 1st page)

Continued from 1st page)
now in private ownership at a
price not to exceed $5 per acre,
and to acquire by condemnation
proceedings, in accordance with
the laws of the State of Minnesota
any lands within said area which
can not be purchased at the price
herein named; the purchase price
and costs of acquiring said lands
to be paid out of the trust fund
standing to the credit of all the
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota in
the Treasury of the United States
upon warrants drawn by the Sec
rotary of the Interior.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31

FRESHsBREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

A disastrous fire was narrowly
averted on Wednesday night of
last week when the Selkirk store
building in the village, the north
portion of which is occupied by .
family while the south part
shelters the postofice, caught fire
from defective chimney. Only
the heroic efforts of Postmaster
Hull and others saved the building
from total destruction. Very little
damage was done.
Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
$3.50 per year in advance.
The patients. and several invited
guests, were entertained at the
hospital Christmas night through
the efforts of the nurses in charge.
A Christmas Tree in the large
reception room furnished gifts to
all present. Mylo, Lawrence and
Mildred LsChappelle, and IONA
Martin, who we're among the little
folks present, contributed to the
evenings entertainment with songs
and Rotations, which were much
enjoyed by all present.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31

Chippewas Of Minnesota
TO Hold a General Council
II. K. AL
In tne House of Representatives
December 7, 1925
Mr.. Wefald introduced the follow
ing bill; which was referred to
the. Committee on Indian
Affairs and ordered to
be printed.
A BILL
Authorizing the Chippewa Indians
OF Minnesota to hold q general
council under the supervision
OF the Secretary of the In
terror.
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the
duly recognized and enrolled mem.
bers of the Chippewa Indians of
Minnesota be, and they are here
by, authorized to establish and
maintain, pending a final settle.
ment of their affairs with the
United States, a general council,
to consist of nineteen members,
which shall be clothed with au
thority to represent said Indians
in all matters pertaining to their
common property rights, said gen.
eral conncil to be composed of
recognized and enrolled members
of the Chippewa Indlsns'of Mime
sofa.
Sec. 2. Upon the approval of
this Act the Secretary of the In.
terror is directed to apportion rep
resentation in said general council
among the Indians allotted Cd or
identified with each reservation and
coded reservation embraced within
the provisions of the agreements
made pursuant to the authority
contained in the Act of January
IA, 1889 (25 Statutes at Large,
page 642), so far as possible &C
cording to numbers. and. within
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31

MEReANs annually 1874
pounds condensed cheese and 26
gallons Of Ice total of dairy products equal four times their
Of dairy products Institute
Dairy
milk in
Institute
Zealandonsume IL 60 United
States
nations but the nute widely
ton
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31

farming with provides the greatest
profit according
study Of farm income obtained 2e2 Investigators
Wisconsin College
$500 The big lesson be
that the farmer who
profit while
has only single income
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31

We note that our friend Omar
Gravelle, of Bemidji, who for
some time past has been selling
more than an ordinary number of
Ford cars in this territory, has
severed his connections with the
Ford company and is now exerting
himself in behalf of the Dodge
Manufacturing Company. If you
contemplating buying a Dodge
car, see Omar. ...... ....,
~. 81
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31
sixty days after the approval of

of representation in said general
council, and of the holding of an
election on q day certain to be
therein Damed, to be held within
thirty days after the date of said
notice. All Indians over eighteen
years of age shall be eligible to
participate in said election. Said
election shall be held under the
supervision of the said Secretary,
but said supervision shall extend
no further that to see that every
recognized and enrolled member
over eighteen years of age is freely
permitted to participate therein
and that his or her vote is properly
recorded. The candidates receiv
ing the highest number of votes
cast under the apporttonment shall
be recognized as members of said
council.
Sec. 3. The members of said
council shall hold office for four
years. Elections shall be held
every four years on the second
Tuesday in July under the super
vision of the Secretary of the In
terror az herein authorized for the
holding of the first election. Spec
ial elections may be held to fill
vacancies caused by death or resig-
nation. The general council may
select from its own membership a
president, who shall preside at all
meetings of said council, and may
employ a secretary who shall at.
tend and keep q record of all bust,
ness coming before or transacted
by said council. The sessions of
said council shall be attended by a
representative of the Secretary of
the Interior. The Secretary of
the Interior shall provide suitable
quarters at such place as be may
deem proper for the holding of the
sessions of said council. The
council shall convene on the first
Monday in October of each year
and continue in session Only so
long as is necessary to transact
business coming before it. Special
sessions of said council may be
held with the approval of the Sec.
rotary of the Interior. The mem.
bers of said council, its secretary,
and representatives appointed by
said council shall each receive $40
per day while actually in attend
ance upon the sessions of said
council, or INTELLECTUALLY perform.
ing the duties authorized by said
council, and their actual travelling
and other expenses; and said coun-
Gil is invested with authority to
appoint q representative or repre-
sentatives to investigate and report
to said council upon any matters
pertaining to the property rights
of said Indians, or to attend any
hearing affecting said property
| rights.
Sec. 4. To defray the neces-
sary expense of carrying this Act
into effect the Secretary of the In
terror is authorized to withdraw
from the funds standing to. the
credit of all the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota in the Treasury of
the United States not to exceed
the sum of $4,000, or so much
thereof as may be necessary. and
to make like Withdrawals annually
thereafter and to use the same for
the purposes herein authorized,
and the compensation aud expense
accounts of the Members of said
council and its representatives
shall be paid By the Secretary of
the Interior upon the approval by
the president of said council and
certified to by its secretary.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31

PAY Your Subscription if
you want your paper continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
MOTOR STOCKS
FEATURE on
MARKET
Rails and Oil Are Dull and
Heavy - Bradstrest's
Optimistic
By w. s. COUSINS
international News Service

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.---Mctor
stocks were the feature Of the
trading in the short session Of the
market today. Railroad and oil
stocks were dull and heavy, though
occasional spurts sent pricea OF
representative stocks to higher
price levels. Renewed demand for
Pierce Arrow resulted in the mark
ink up of new high records in the
common above SO. and the pre-
ferred at IS, up III points from
the previous close. White Motors
sold at par, while Mack Trucks
and Chrysler gained about 2 points
each.
New evidences Of bpsinebs *
pansion were presented In the
weekly summaries Of the principal
trade agencies, Bradstreet's report
ing conditions well In advance Of
4 year ago. The decline In call
loans in the last hour on Friday.
for loans over the week end and
for the nidnth-end, created a. favor
able impression at outside points,
and led to the forwarding Of some
buying orders, according To brokers'
statements. Operations were
confined to q small number Of
stocks, and neither the bulls nor
the bears were aggressive. and the
market drifted aimlessly In the first
hour, with total sales Of $4,000
shares.
There was a. good demand for
Pailadeiphia and Faeadin1 coal
which sold UP points TO 41sz;
Otis Steel and Midland Steel pro-
ducts preferred. the status Of which
may be considerably changed BY
the Forthcoming merger Of these
properties with Trumbull Steel Com
pany, commanded a good market at
slightly higher prices. Otis Steel
preferred added about point to
yesterdays point advance. The
other listed Independent steel stocks.
Republic, Gulf States. etc, we're
slightly reactionary.
Another reduction Of % cents
barrel was announced by pVrehas-
ers Of Pennsylvania Crude Oil. max.
ing the second decline within the
week Oil stocks continued dull
and fairly steady, with no import
ai1ce changes In prices. The great
bulk of Industrial. speciality and
railroad stocks showed little signs
OF speculative activity In this period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Local Produce
BUTTER-Fancy, tub, 49c; prints.

BUTTER-Fancy, tub. ACC; prints
SIC: store packed, 29@31c.
EGGS-Fancy selected, candled
35037c; average receipts, 34c.
POULTRY-Live: Spring chick
ems, large, SIC; small, 2sQS0c
heavy fowls, 26c; medium fowls
23@24c; small fowls, 10000; ducks,
20W25c; keats, 40@75c; turkeys, II
@12c; geese, I2@15c. Dressed
Spring chickens, large, S5c; small,
33c; turkeys, soc; ducks, 90
geese, 15c.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, 11@flhci
lambs, spring, 131a GA; hogs, IA
@15c.
MEAT-Beef, 17@1sc; veal, 15c;
spring lambs, 30@32c: hogs, ZIG
22c; loins, 35@36c; smoked should
err, zoe: hams, 30c.
APPLES-Supplies moderate; de-
mand limited; market steady; Vir-
ginia and Maryland, bushel bask'
cts, various varieties, large size,
$1.25@1.75; mostly around $l:5O;
small to medium size, 75Q1.00; few
low as soc.
CANTELOUPES- Supplies moder'
ate; demand moderate; market firm;
Maryland, east shore, Hearts OF
Gold, standards 36s, $3.50; Jumbo
SOS, $500; flats IFS, -75c.
GRAPES-Home-grown supplies
moderate; homegrown supplying the
market for Eastern stock
LETTUCE-Easte supplies lib
eral; demand light; market dull;
New York, 2-doxen crates. Big Bos.
ton type, 65@90c; mostly around
75c;. Western supplies limited: de-
mand moderate: market fairly
type, 3ls to dozen $2.50@2.75.
ONIONS-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. New York
and Massachusetts, 100-peund sacks,
yellows. u. s. No. /. $3.50 @3.75.
PEACHES-Supplies liberal; de,
nnand light; market slightly weaker.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
bushef baskets Elbertas. large size,
$2.50@3.00; best. mostly $500; few
high as 1925; Capifornia. boxes
Lovells. slack pack, fair color, Soc
@$l.00.
MISUNDERSTANDING moderates
demand moderate: market fairly
steady. New Jersey, 15O-pcund
sacks Irish CobbIers. u S. No. l.,
$4.1004.25; Green Mountains, u. S.
No. /, $500; New York, 150-pound
sacks. round. white. U. s. No. l.,
dull color. 1878
SWEET POTATOES - Supplies
light; demands moderate; market
dull. North Carolina, cloth top.
stave barrels, yellow varieties, No.
!, ordinary quality, small, $3.50;
Virginia, east shore, cloth top. stave
barrels, yellow varieties, No. 1,
few sales, best, $500.
WATERMELONS- linn
tied; demand light; market steady:
dock sales, Virginia, bulk, per 100
melons, Excels and Thurnaond
Grays. selects, $35.0O@45.O0; primes,
$15.00@25.00.
GREEN CoRN-Home grown re-
ceipts light; demand moderate;
market steady; home grown, doz.
bags, mostly 20@25c per doz.
TOMATOES-Home grown, sup
plies moderate: demand moderate;
market steady; home grown,
h-bushel hampers, 50@75c.
LIMA BEANS-Supplies limited:
demand moderate: market steady;
home grown, 32-quart crates, zoe
per quart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
Baltimore Grain Marker

Wheat-Easier, No. 2 red winter,
domestic, $1.55M: No. 2 red winter,
garlicky, domestic, $1.51H. Re.
ceipts, S0.217 bushels; shipments,
6S,769 bushels.
Corn-Easier. No. 2 yellow, do,
n1estic. Sill bushel. Receipts. 1888
bushels; shipments, 1,173 bushels.
Oats-Quiet; supply ample. No. 2
white, domestic, 46c bushel asked.
Receipts, 1904 bushels; shipments,
3.026 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none,
shipments, $40 bushels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
New York Cotton
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29.-Fair spot
demand; prices steady; sales 1000
bales.
Mid fair, 1851; strictly good mid.
1911; good mid. 1886; strict mid.
1885; mid, 1881; strict low, 1928;
low, 11.96; strict good ord, 1856;
good ord, 1926.
Futures closed barely steady.
October, 1894; December, 11.S7; Jan
uary. 11.ss; March, 1895; May,
1902.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
Pennsy Seeks Road

The Pennsylvania Railroad TODAY
applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to acquire
control of the West Allegheny Rail.
road through the purshase of 1922
shares of it's capital stock, amount.
ing to $91l,10 The PennsyIva mia
already owns $4,000 shares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
Liberty Bonds
Short Term Securities
tTurnished by ". D. Ffibbs 3 Co.

Bid I AAk.
Anaconda Copper 6s.. .If0s Ii6sM
Anaconda Copper Ii0f&ll01
AS r Con 7Ms..........I ~ e IS
Amer Tel a Tel L tr 4s...,i aTMl aTN
Amer Thread tt0a Il I1eaN
Baltimore 81 Ohio Sec 6s.. .ll02 n lies
Cont G q r. list lice II Ile0h
c. II I q p 6ka.......l10 100 q ff0i
Emp Gas 4 Flee Ts....... .l1o1 4 llezN
Fed SuR Ref 6s............ IS IS
C o Pa If015.f ip1ss
C o c pa SXa..Il0 lN il0IH
Hook Valley 6s..........li 6eNi1e0k
X c T Shs........... t101 l1e1M
Lake Shore & NJ 8 4s...... 99%I e8M
Leh $ Corp 6s.......... l1e1B lfe1&
So Pac Con ls 81 s7A
standard Oil Cal 5s. Ice t101N
Standard OIL N 7 6hs..... l107 l0TA
swift 8 Co 6s............. ash ssE
vac vaeuSm OH 49,, los aIietN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
Swift & Company
lion Stock Yards. Chicago
Dividend No. $50

Dividend of TWO DOLLARS N2.o0l per
share on the capital stock of Swift G.
Company, will be paid on October l,
1925, to stockholders of record. Septem-
Der 10, 1925, as shown on the books
6. A. PEACOCK. Secretary
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-28

which waged for and by this
o
in themon
reatv made
S
Fund. The o
Orphans sand sabLd veera
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Wasteful a Ways.

our domestic. gentle Sally is daisy
and pet. but she throws things in
the alley for the garbage man Ia get,
wholesome meats and luscious carrots,
quantities of kickless beer, which
would maintain, in their garretS, hun
CRY poets for a year Now and then
| reprimand her. and | said To her to-
day. Portions of that roasted gander
half pie you've thrown away: after
every meal YOU teeter To the alley
garbage can. and that course, so help
me Peter. it would bankrupt any
man" / was seated. while eXpound-
ing. in my pewter limousine. and the
motor, wildly sounding. burned up
costly gasoline. Long | talked of
hard learned riches wasted by do
mesticS mean. but | failed To move
the switches which controlled the gas
oline. And my wife. to battle hastinS.
took q hand in the dispute: oh. this
wild and wanton wasting she re-
marked. would bust plute. BY
The niltiest of collars she WAS lead
Ing Pom, the dog, priced II $500 in thA
bench show catalogue. Every. one |
know was wasting. throwing useful
things away. and the whole push may
lie IaSrin.- famine's bitter broth some
day. Nnd the broth will then he
WaSted--We must waste. whateer he
fails. till our lordly names are pasted
on the doors Of poorhouSe stalls.
WALT MASON.
rCnpyriEht. l9@5l
Evening star., 1925-12-02
REORGANIZATION AIM
OF G. 0. P. IN FLORIDA
Representative Wood Credits Party
With Nations Prosperity in Ad-
dress to State Leaders.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Decem.
her The material prosperity of
the United States today was attrjb-
uted in large part TO the policies of
the Republican administration by
Representative Will R. Wood of In
diana, chairman of the Republica n
national congressional committee. in
n address delivered today Mr. Wood
ca me to Florida to attend q meeting
OF Republicans at which II reorga MIA
ton OF the party in the State was to
he attempted.
Mr.. Wood stressed the economy of
The Coolidge and Harding admins.
trattonS. the benefits derived from
me tariff laws, and declared that the
Repuhlicans have enacted more CON
strnctiNe legislation for the relief and
adra ncement of agriculture than ha s
heen enacted in the last 80 years.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
CURTAILS WHEAT, EXPORT,
Soviet Government Finds Yield Be
low Expectations

MOSCOW. December LP).-Owing
10 failure to realize fun expectations
for this years wheat WELD the Soviet
government will he obliged TO curtail
its expectation of grain. The author
tiles expected originally to export be
tween 6.000o00 and 1000 900 tons. but
up To November Il. according to
official figures only l.200,00o tons had
been sent abroad
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Six Year-0ld Egg Clear.

kELLINGHAM, Wash. December
H''-An egg buried 31a feet under
the ground for six years has heen un-
covered here and declared to he "as
clear as if it had been in the ground
only six days" by H. 6. Smith. man
aEer Of The Washingto Co-opera tive
EgE and Poultry Associations station.
\" one, however. volunteered 10
ear IT,
Evening star., 1925-12-02
FORECASTSLAWS
TOPROTECT AGED
Representative T. N. ZihIman
Speaks at Dedication of
Hebrew Home Here.

Praising Washington Jews for
sacrlf1CeS made to bring about the
erection OF the new Hebrew Home
for the Aged, Eleventh street ard
Spring road, Representative Fred
erick y Zihlman of Maryland. in
addressing an audience at the home
last night in the last Of the three
day dediCa tinn. declared that the
near future viii see laws passed.
providing care for the aged similar
to the relief NOW afforded workmen
in many States
The high pressure of modern
civilization and of industry" he
said. must eventually bring about
protective laws for the care OF the
aged"
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Asks Aid for Hospital.

Bernard Danza nsky. who was in
. charge Of the dedication of the home
. In brief talk urged support for the
campaign which Is shortly TO he
launched for 100000 for the erection
Of the Hebrew hospital. to he erected
, on a site adjoining he home
Herman n Gumit. executive director
e. at the home, was presented to the
gathering by Harry Sherry, president
Of the board of directors Morris
Stein, house chairman, also made
brief talk.
The evening then was given over
to musical program and dance. under
auspices OF the ladies' auxiliary to the
home. which is headed by Mrs. William
Levy. and the social club. of which
Miss Minnie HUT is president a
Nylophone solo was played by Master
Henry Goldstein, Albert Shenerman. n.
member Of the local grand opera com
pa ny. sang and Miss Kitty Gardner
gave selections.