davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-23
Historical Work in Minnesota.
Concluded from 1st page)


manuscript and state and terri
torial archives; and its excellent
museum. The rest of the money
IS used for research work in state
history; for the editing and pub
fishing of DR.. Folwell's History of
Minnesota, of q quarterly maya
zine, and of occasional volumes of
Collections; and for various activi
ties designed to promote historical
consciousness on the part of the
people-a knowledge of and in.
terest in Minnesota History.
The interest in history and con
sequently the demands upon the
society for services have increased
very rapidly in recent years. For
example the number of books
served to readers in the main Ii
brary rose from $4,000 in the
biennium 1921 % to "a, 900 in the
biennium 1923 "a, al increase of
Is per cent. This is very graft.
flying but, when coupled with the
drop in purchasing power of the
dollar, it brings the society face to
face with a serious financial prob
lem For some years, moreover,
the staff has not been able to class.
ify and catalogue material as rap
idly as it has been coming in. As
a consequence there are now about
10000 volumes in the library
which are uncatalogued and there
fore largely unavailable. Another
serious aspect of the situation is
the fact that the salaries paid 60
members Of the staff in many cases
are lower than people of similar
experience and training receive in
o'her institutions. To meet the
increased demands for service tie
society's annual income should BE
increased at least $40, 900.
The officers of the society re-
duced its budget to the absolute
minimum necessary for efficient
operation, without expansion of
activities. If its requests are not
granted its ability to serve the
people and the state will be seri
ously restricted.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-23
Dancing Good Medicine
Said Old Indians

Concluded from 1st /page)
digest ones food better, and q
more normal. flow of blood through
the body-which is all conductive
of good health and builds a bari,
cade against dullness and spring
fever.
" has been general impression
among the whites that the Indian
danced only when on the war path.
This impression, however, is er-
roneous. The indian danced first
for bis health, then he danced to
express his inpermost thoughts,
his high ideals, and war dancing
was only INDUCED in in time of
war.
There are several forms of In.
dian health dances that are very
beneficial. The Indians now, if
they danced them would gain in
health-and everyone knows that
health is happiness personfied.
So make dancing your spring
tonic and maintain your health
and high efficiency.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-23
The Gus \. BaauIieu Monument

About a year ago Mrs. Jane
Andrews, of Evanston, Ill.,, while
on a visit to relatives in White
Earth decided to make an attempt
to raise the necessary funds among
the Chippewas and their friends
to erect a suitable monument
over the grave of the late Gus H.
Beaulieu, in Calvary Catholic
cemetery. We are not informed
as t. the amount that was raised,
but a notice received by us this
week from Mrs. Andrews, in
forms US that the project is now
abandoned, as she has learned, on
more recent visit that a marker
has been erected over Mr.. Beaul
ieu's grave. Mrs. Andrews notice
follows:
During a recent visit to
White Earth ! was informed that
O stone had been placed at the
grave of Gus. H. Beaulieu, and
and in consequence there would
be no need to act further in the
matter. The money now in Mr..
B. S. Fairbanks possession will
be returned to the donors. ..m
(Signed Mrs. Jane Andrews.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-23
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.

Read The Tomahawk Adds.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
Isaac Fairbanks has accepted a
position as clerk in the B. s. Fair
banks general store.
s. Martin Branchaud, of Fish Lake
Township, was a White Earth
caller during the past week.
Miss Daisy Smith and Mr..
Joseph Bellanger were united in
marriage on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Dawson, a nurse in the
Indian field service, has been ap-
pointed head nurse in the hospital
here.
Mrs. Frank Bellecourt arrived
home Saturday evening from an
extended visit with relatives at
Duluth.
Miss Meta Martin has so far re-
covered from her recent misfor-
tune of breaking her leg as to be
able TO leave the hospital.
Mrs. Alice Fairbanks served a
bountiful chicken dinner under
the auspices of St. Benedict society
for the benefit of the Catholic
church at her home on Sunday
last.
LOST-16 size gold watch, open
face, Elgin make, with initials
u. B. F. ON back OF case. Finder
please leave at this Office and re-
ceive reward of $500.
Mr.. Frank O'Brien, of st. Paul.
brother of Miss Anna O'Brien,
principal teacher in the district
school here, stopped over for q
brief visit with his sister last Fri
day while enroute through this
section by automobile.
FOUND-Man's over coat, at
the school dining halt after the
dance Of April ID. Owner may
have same by calling at this Office,
identifying property and paying
for this notice.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-23
Gall. Stones

New booklet explains scientific home
treatment prescribed for over 30 years.
Before risking operation-read about
the success of this method for irrita-
tions Of Liver, Gall Bladder and Gall
Ducts as associated with Gall Stones.
Or. E. E. PADDOCK, Desk AZ, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-23

Rev. w. X. Boyle was a De-
troit visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. Abbott left on Thurs.
day of last week to take up her
new duties as matron of the gener-
al hospital at Onigum. DR.. Abbott
will follow to take charge of the
hospital as soon as his successor
arrives to relieve him of his duties
at this place, which will be about
May 1st.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-23
Simple Mixture for Il. =: {:
Gas on Stomach.

Simple buckthorn bark, magneium
sulph, c. p., glycerine, ETC., as mixed
in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the
stomach, unless due to seated
causes. The pleasant and QUICK
action will surprise you. Because
Adlerika is, such an excellent intes-
final evacuant it is wonderful for
constipation--it often works in one
hour and never gripes. &.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-04-23
70 Locate sunken Vessels.

A means of making use of the cleo.
tro magnet under water has been de.
vised in Japan, and 1t promises to be
Of great assistance In locating sunk
en- vessels. to recover which salvage
operations on big scale are expected
after the war. ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30

1-Article of woman's apparel
(plural)
6--French seaport town on Strait of
Dover
12-Preposition
1910 gaze steadily or intently
15-A state of the United States
(Abbr.)
17-Scatters
1e-Resting place
2O-Note of the scale
ala viper
23-A decorative design
25-Used to cover the floor
26-A pledge: Distinguishing mark OF
genuine Congoleum
28-Inclines
29-To satisfy to repletioa
30-Tapestry
32-Soft wet earth
33-Extent or bulk (plurai1
34-Prefix; before
36-Docile
37-America's most popular Hooc.
covering
3o-Smali lake
40-Playing card (pluraIl
43-Not fresh
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
Read this whole page carefully, then sharpen your pencil and begin.
A TEN DOLLAR
RUG GIVEN FREE
Also Several Five Dollar Prizes

A ten-dollar CONGOLEUM RUG given FREE to the first
person sending in the correct answer to this crossword puzzle.
All subsequent correct answers will be credited with $500
on the purchase price of a CONGOLEUM RUG OR FLOOR
COVERING.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
Make Your Home Look Like New

By adding a CONGOLEUM RUG or Congoleum by the yard
We have just received another large shipment in the bright new
pattern to harmonic with any color scheme you have adopted
in the house. We will give q can of good varnish free with every
large rug, or ten yards or more Of floor covering.
Our window display will give you a hint of the many beau
tiful patterns we carry in stock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
Please Observe the Following Rules

All answers must be in our hands before 6 f. M. MAY 9. 1925.
Retain a copy for your own use for comparison with the cor
rect answer to appear in this paper two weeks from this issue.
All credits will be awarded after May 9th, but will apply
on any CONGOLEUM RUG or floor covering bought between
April LIST and May 9th.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
IMEs STAFF PAoTo

they are considering for the post.
which will probably be filled under
the direction of Major J. w. Grif-
fifth, director of athletics of the
conference, who has been in con-
ference with the Jayhawker dele
cation several times.
Navy Bill' Ingram, coach at
Indiana, who is recruiting the east 8
all-star game for the coast benefit
appearance, announced he signed
the following players: Garbisch
(ArmV, ceoter; Farwick (Army),
Diehl Oartmouth) and Slaughter
(Michigan), guards; Edwards Mich
'igan), Parker Dartmouth and Weir
(Nebraska) tackles; Tully dart
mouth) anad Delwig (Marquette),
ends; McPhail Dartmouth), Pond
yale, Wycoff Georgia TECH,
Tryon (Colgate), and Hubert (Ala
bama), backs.
The matter of schedules will be
taken up indirectly today.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
Al T XANDR|ANS
SEE PALACE
QUINTET

Dropping their professional dig
nifty the Palace Club will visit
Alexandria tonight, where for forty
minutes they will cut capers on
the Alexandria Armory floor with
the St. Mary's Celtics in a benefit
game for the Alexandria United
Charities.
While being opposed to boys just
out Of high school the Palace team
looks upon the game as good hard
practice for it's game with the
original Celtics Sunday night In
New York and are also conscious
of the fact that they are helping
Alexandria, poor and needy pass
the Christmas holidays in a CHEEKY
manner.
Jerry Conway, from Holyoke,
Mass, has been signed by the Pal
ace team and will play at guard
or center before the game runs
it's course. The regular five, how
ever, will start with Cooney and
Conaty at forwards, Haggrty in
center and Captain Ray Kennedy
and Bob Brody at guards. Sugar
man and Christian may also play
The Celtics have the best talent
Of Alexandria to draw from and
the entire squad of ten players will
get into action. Bremen. Pierpoint,
Cronin, Zimmerman, Moore, Cor
man. Allen Wigfield. Meades and
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
JARVIS SEEKS FIFTH
RING VICTORY IN A ROW

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Ernie Jar
Wis, British flyweight who is wag-
ing campaign toward a bout with
Fidel La Barba for the worlds
championship, tonight will attemp,
to annex his fifth consecutive tri
umph since coming to America. He
will meet Corporal Izzy Schwartz
In ten-round bout at the Pioneel
A. C.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
TULANE MAY CO
To COAST FOR
BIC CAME
BY GEORGE A. STRICKLER
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Tulane as a
possible opponent for Washington
in the annual tournament of Roses
game at Pasadena, Cal, on New
Years day, declaration Of Kansas
University authorities that they
were in the market for a coach,
announcement of the personnel of
the East All-Star eleven scheduled
to meet a west graduate team in a
benefit game on the coast and a
business session of the coaches
association of the big ten confer
ence were the outstanding develop
ments in the first days meetings
OF the annual big ten schedule
making conference, in session here.
Coach Shaughnessy CT Tulane
has been summoned to the confer
ence by Jack Benefiels, graduate
manager of the University of
Oregon, who has been entrusted
with the selection of an opponent
for Washington. Benefiels will
arrive here from the east today to
proposition Shaughnessy, who de-
clares Tulane will consider enthus-
iastically Benefiels' offer.
The Kansas coaching situation
has been yelled with mystery dur
ing the early sessions, Kansas
authorities declining to state who
The Washington times., 1925-12-04

Latham are the Celtic performers.
The cooperation of the Palace
club in aiding the Alexandria
charity has struck a warm chord
in the hearts of the Virginia city's
population and tickets for the game
are fast disappearing. AS the
armory will accommodate nearly a
thousand the united body stands
to clear about $500 unless a de-
cided waning Of interest is en-
countered.
In the preliminary game the st.
Mary's Juniors will play the I'M
maculate Conception Juniors, of
Washington, starting promptly at
8 o'clock. The Immaculate team
recently defeated the Juniors. Is to
a.. at the Alexandria Lyceum, but
playing on a larger floor probably
will be up against stronger propo-
sition.
The program is not without it's
added attractions for one of the
leading orchestras of this section
will play during the intermissions
Of the game and also after the con-
clusion Of the Palace-Celtic affair
tor dance program.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04

than q broom. handle, is a center.
a catcher's mitt or football when
he came out, but he soon learned
and then he put his knowledge to
good account.
Slim was head and shoulders
taller than his school opponents.
He frequently held the ball above
his head and let them peg away
at his shanks. He got the jump at
center, and thus killed the offensive
game for most Of the teams Tech
met. When a team fails to get its
offensive plays started, that team
is severely handicaped.
August Terneak. a track man.
plays a rowing guard. He didn't
rove as much as he might have
last year, but he figures, as do
most of us, that this is another
year. What Kriz wants Ternesk
to do Is to stop the rowing Of
his forward.
"Dinty" Rooms, a co-star with
Councillor, and Johnson just about
complete the team. Tech rarely
has more than ten men out for
practice, and some times the coach
has to hop into q suit and round
out a quint. Such action on his
part is against the orders OF the
Coaches Union.
Kriz is a giant in stature, but
the bet is that he won't be SO big
when this season is in the mo y BIZ s..
Worrying over his Tech team will
make. the big fellow shed a couple
of pounds
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
CHICAGO LISTED
BY MARYLAND
ELEVEN
Old Liners VIII Perform n
Windy City October 9
OF Next Year

Maryland University VIII meet
Chicago University in a football
clash October of next year in the
Windy City, ~the Old Liners thus
making their first gridiron invasion
Of the west.
With some excellent material COM
ing up from the freshmen ranks,
the Maryland eleven. it Is hoped
at College Park win climb up a peg
higher on the football ladder. Curley
Byrd, enterprising coach, has done
much in late years to direct the at.
tention of leading colleges to Mary
land.
Annually the Old Liners are given
a date by Yale and the addition OF
Chicago to the Maryland schedule
is considered another boost.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
Hard-BoiIed Gridder
Is Beauty ParlOr
Proprietor

Here's one to add to the list
of gridiron heroes off the field:
"Hard Boiled" Percy Rhyme,
center on the University of
Georgia eleven and counted one
of the hardest, toughest players
in the South, operates a beauty
parlor in Atlanta during his idle
moments.
According to reports from At
lanta, every time a man is in
jured in a game, Rhyme imme-
diately takes time out to give
the injured man his card.
1--WE fix anything we break"
is the engraved slogan of the
establishment. "But it costs you
plenty" is the postscript.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
HAVE
TOUGH ROW
IN GAME
Farrell, of Gonzaga, and De
neen, of St. James, Stars
Who Mix Tomorrow

Two rafting good centers will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
American League Park when Tom
Farrell, the husky and active Con
zaga pivot, and Jimmie Dineen, the
captain of the st. James High
School, meet each other.
Farrell is a tough youngster. He
weighs close to 100, and he is mus
ctllar and willing. His work in CEN
ter has been one of Gonzaga's
bright points all season, and Dineen,
his rival, Is no whit less brilliant.
ST. James play RS were reported
In the best OF shape for a hard,
gruelling game tomorrow. The
coach said that two OF his men had
recovered from severe colds and
were ready to take their plates In
The Washington times., 1925-12-04

the lineup. They brought along
seven reserves.
Gonzaga knows full well that a
scholastic title Of no mean proper
ton hinges on the outcome of the
game, Should Gonzaga win they
would be acc.air ed the scholastic
champions Of the East. st. James
has met and defeated every worth
while team in the New England
States.
st. James will line up with Dris-
coll and Boner at ends, Walsh and
Delva, tackles; 81 eehan and Smith,
guards, and Captain Dineen at CEN
ter. The backs viii be Pricola,
Bresnahan and Mozenkas with
Johnny Hannigar at quarter.
The regular Gonzaga team will
take the field. Collins and Tracy
are at ends, Augustopher and Him
nlelburg at tacklev, Captain Kerans
and Nolan at guard and Farrell at
center. O'Malley will call signa.s,
Bozek and Twomey will play the
halves and Lane and Byrne viii
alternate at full back.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
WEISMULLER SMASHES
ANOTHER TANK RECORD

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.Johnny Weis-
muller, swimming against Walter
Laufer, of the Cincinnati Y. M. g. A,
in a match event on the annual
interscholastic swimming meet at
the Illinois Athletic Club here. es-
tablished d new world mark Of
81 Is for the 1O0-yard dash.
Arne Borg, a teammate Of Weis-
muIler's, set a new world record
Of 9:59 3-5 in the 880-yard event
Laufer lowered Weismuller's mark
of 1905 3-5 in the 100-yard back
stroke by covering the distance In
1:04 Is.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
YALE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
BECOMES PROFESSIONAL

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. A.
1t was learned here today for the
first time that Shep Bingham.
1925 Yale football captain, who
was declared ineligible, will not re-
turn to school for the 1926 season,
as he has turned pro by signing
with the AIl-New Britain eleven.
He is suing the club now for
81 200
The Washington times., 1925-12-04

championship of the high schools
last year, and the same seems to
be in store for the Manual Train
ers this year. In some of their
games against Western, Central,
and Eastern in the last series
Tech looked like a dozen fresh
eggs. In other contests they re-
Sembled that many ancient ones.
Kriz, whose given name is Leo,
went to Tech. after the close of the
basketball season. For that reason
he does not know so much about
his material. He does know, how
ever, that it is decidedly slim in
numbers.
No gym at Tech. That was the
first problem to face Tiny. He
settled that very unsatisfactory
by hiring the National Guard Ar
mory on Tuesdays and Thursdays
and the Y. NJ. c. A. on Fridays.
That means that the Techites, need
ing practice badly, got but three
days a week. Central, Business
and Eastern put in at least five
days.
Harry Councillor, the diminutiVe
but flashy star Of the last sea
sons combination, was ineligible
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
Bob Suffers Thereby

Bob Fothergill's avoirdupois costs
him the consideration his ability
warrants. He has the best throw
ing arm among the Detroit out
fielders and is the fastest man in
the group, excepting Manush. Yet
he cannot get q regular berth.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
7 ECH SHY
Basket
STARS
Coach Leo Kriz Has No Gym
and Lack of Material to
Combat for Quintet
By ROSS CONKLIN

Techs basketball face is sadly
IN need of a lifting" The lines
and shadows of last year have re-
Cured with vengeance, leaving
Coach "Tiny" Kriz with many sad
thoughts. Techs athletic office
presents a peculiar picture, what
with Happy" Hardell right mirth-
full over his football prospects next
year, and ''Tiny" as solemn as a
doorknob over this years basket
ball.
Tech gained the ''in-and-out"
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
Higgins Is Extended
Open Purse to
Rebuild Club

NEW YORK, Dec. Carte
blanche in the matter of spend
ing money to reconstruct the
New. York Yankees was given
Miller Higgins, it was reported
today, follogsing a conference
last night between Higgins,
Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner
of the club and Edward G. Bar
row, its business manager. The
Yankee chiefs will attend the
annual major league meetings
next week, seeking an infielder
and several pitchers.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
NORTHWESTERN ELECTS
BAKER GRID LEADER

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Ralph
Moon Baker, star halfback from
Rockford, Ill, was elected captain
Of the 1925 Northwestern football
team. Baker is an all-conference
performer in both basketball and
football and will terminals his eligi-
,bility next season.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
HurIs One-Hit Game
Using Both
Hands

Ralph (Red) Davis, a pitcher
of the Shamokin club of the
New York Pennsylvania League,
hurting first with his right
hand and then with his left,
held Scranton to only one hit in
a game played in Scranton last
summer. Davis was originally
a southpaw, but spent years in
developing his right, and now he
can pitch equally well with
either hand. Walter Hagen
used to be an ambidextrcus
pitcher before he took up golf
seriously.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
O'Brien Asks Game

John O'Brien, manager of the st.
Martins quint, is at 1875 North
Capitol street. He can also be
reached at North 1876. They aver
age 135 poundA
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
Train wan Braves

The Providence Eastern League
PLAYERS will train with the Boston
Braves next spring.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04
Trades Are Coming

Jack Dunn has asked for waivers
on Roser, Parnham and Kane.
That means some trads.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04

for the first part of the season.
Then he got hep to his Latin
and came through in the final
half. He almost made up for MS
earlier absence.
The Washington times., 1925-12-04

There may be better forwards In
the high schools, but it Is doubtful.
Councillor was fast, small, and
sturdy. He could and did slide
around heavier and slower oppo-
nents for many baskets. His indi-
vidual play was one OF the few
bright spots in Techs court career.
IL he can bloom this year as he
did last season, Tech wiz not be
outclassed in any game 1t plays.
Another valuable man is Slim
Croson. Croson, just a trif1e thicker
The Washington times., 1925-12-04

Harry Councillor, the diminutiVe
but flashy star of the last sea-
sons combination, was ineligible
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
AT THE HOTELS

Hotel Van Gilder-Bert O. Brien Latouche, Mrs. J. U. Waller, J. B Gottstein, A. H. Mcdonald, A. A. Shon beck, Anchorage; James Hagen, Fair banks; Wm. Butler, Anchorage; T. A Horton, Fort Yukon; E. M. Jacobson MT. and Mrs. R. H. Hale, Anchorage; R. E. Robertson, Juneau, Lois Price Anchorage; E. A. Rasmussen, Ket ikan; H. P. Sullivan, Valdez; Gus Gelles, l.. M. Carrigan, Robert E. Wakelin, H. E. Rupert, Seattle.
 Hotel Seward-Joe Longboun, J. J. Isaac, Jas. Wilson, Jos. Wilson, Bob Ritchie, Karl Cornelinssen, G. L. Shepard, A. Beismanger, Maritz Tor ring, F. Petersen, Seattle; Albert Sundberg, Ole Higgen, M. Weldon, w. Orr.
 Hotel Sexton-Pete Anderson, K. Dahl, T. R. Johnson, Fairbanks; C. Payne, Anchorage; Mrs. T. s Oliver, Anchorage; O. Lindsay, c. F. Lind say, Long Beach; I. c. Naylor, Enum- claw Wn.; E. Lewiston, l.. Nelson, G. Horvat.
 Hotel Overland-E. A. Moody, Ken necott; Mrs. c. P. White, Chitina i; Mrs. Denny, Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Fin ley, Wm. Struve, Edgar Normal, An chorage.