davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Raphael.

Today, John Gilbert and Norma
don in Luck of the Foolish; tomor-
row. Jack Holt in Don't Call II
Love-: comedy, Aesop's Fable; Tues
day, Reginald Denny in The Fast
Worker; also professional and anna
teur contest at s o'clock; Wednesday
and Thursday. Richard Barthelmess
in Classmates: comedy. Horse
Play; Friday, Anna Q. Nilsson in
Enemies of children; also chapter 3
OF THE Go-Getters"; Saturday, Hoot
Gibson in Hit and Run; last epi-
sode Of Into the Net: first episode
of Ten Scars Make a Man" and Our
Gang comedy, "Jubelo Junior; chill
dren's surprise matinee.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Next Weeks Photoplays

Next Weeks Photoplays
COLUMBIA-Cecil B. De
Miles THE Golden Bed"
METROPOLITAN-C orinne
Griffith, in Loves Wilder
ness" .;,,
PALACE-M e ro : Goldwyn's
Cheaper to. Marry" from
Samuel Shipman's play.
RIALTO-James Kirkwood, in
Secrets Of the Night"
TIVOLI--Gioria Swanson, il
Wages of Virtue"
AMBASSADOR-sLoye's Will
derness."'
CENTRAL-William Fairbanks.
in THE Fearless Lover"
Evening star., 1925-02-08

King Baggot will direct Virginia
Valli in Peacock Feathers" Temple
Bailey's current best seller.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Savoy.

Today Richard Barthelmess, in
Classmates" and Cliff Bowes, in
Empty Heads; tomorrow, ]. Warren
Evening star., 1925-03-13
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"New Brooms," COM
edy. at $40 pm.
BELASCO-"Seducti drama. at
$40 pm.
POLrS-"The Gingham Girl" musi-
cal comedy, at $40 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Rain drama, at
SEQ pm.
KEITH'S-Sophie Tucker, vaude-
Vile. a 2:15 and S:15 pm.
EARLE Bergman's Orchestra,
vaudeville, continuous l to IL pm
STRAND - Watch the Drums"
vaudeville, continuous 1880 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Runnin Wild" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
MUTUAL-"Steppin Out" bur-
lesque, at 2:30 and 500 pm.
PALACE-"TEe Monster" at HE'S,
1:2O, $3.50, $50. 1885 and s:45 pm.
CoLUMBIA-"The T h u II T n g
Herd" at 11:15 am. Ills, 3:20, 500,
1920 and $50 pm.
N-"Enticement," at
1880, 1910. 2:10. 4:10, 5:45, 7:45 and
1855 pm.
RIALTo-"rhe Mad Whirl,' at
1880 am, 1:3o, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
wARDMAN PARK-"Forty Winks,
at and 9 pm
TIVoI Vernon of Had
don Hail." at l, 3:05, $40, 1920 and
9:3O pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Th Early Bird,
at 6:15, 1880 and 9:25 pm.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
WOULD BROADEN
ROAD TO WALDORF
Brandywine Citizens Call on Mary
land Commission Seeking
Improvement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, March 13.-Widening
of the State road between the Dis
trict of Columbia and Waldorf, Md,
was sought by a delegation, consist
ing of members of the Brandywine
Community Club of Prince Georges
County. who visited the State Roads
Commission yesterday.
They asked that the present road
be widened for a distance of so miles
by the construction of concrete shoul-
ders and for the diwening for an
additional SO miles at a later date,
extending it to the Confederate
Monument at Point Lookout.
For Young or Old-Father Johns
Medicine makes new strength.-Ad
NertiSF mpnt
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12
Indian Tells How to Live
to Reach ia Years

Mona, Ark.-Ouicha, an Indian
whose age is either 1O4 or ia,
declares that longevity is the re
suit of ones ability not to worry,
to obtain plenty of good fire.
water" and to have a rattlesnake
as ones nightly bedfellow. The
Indian emigrated from Mississippi
to Arkansas during the days of
the great drought" in Mississip
pi, which occurred in 1884. He
then was either IA or "a years old.
He lives in a rudely constructed
cabin on the land where his father
settled almost 100 years ago. His
only companions are a hog and a
snake, which, strangely, appear to
be quite content in each others
company.
Every night after Ouicha has
retired the snake crawls over and
curlS itself close to the Indians
body.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12
The Workers and
Government Ownership

Joseph Schlossberg, Secretary
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, who des-
ceibes himself as a pre- war
Socialist" and as one who stood
squarely on the class struggle,
stated that Government ownership
was a menace. He gave his opin.
ion in the course of an address at
a supper of the League for Indus
trial Democracy at the Coopera.
tive Cafeteria in East Twenty-fifth
street, New York,
He said that if anyone with
great idealism" would attempt to
introduce Government ownership
in the clothing industry, he would
fight it because Government
ownership would deprive the
workers OF the right to organize
and 20 strike" Past experience
with public ownership, said Mr..
Schlossberg, has. not been very.
happy ..s =.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12
To Locate Grave
Of Sakakawea.

DR.. Charles Eastman, who has
Santee Sioux Indian blood in his
veins, now an Inspector in the In
dian Service, is engaged in a quest
to clear up the mystery as to the
burial place of Sakakawea, the In
dian Bird Woman" who guided
the Lewis and = Clark expedition
across the plains to the western
pass" in 1904.
10 different states statues have
been erected to this famous Indian
woman, but now it is desired to
erect a suitable memorial over her
actual burial place if it can definite.
ly be located.
DR.. Eastman, who is now &c
years of age, recalls distinctly
many of the early day battles be.
tween the whites and Indians. He
believes be will be able to deter
mine the dispute over the burial
place of Sakakawea. L. F. Craw-
ford, curator of the North Dakota
Historical society, and Doaue Rob.
inson, secretary of the South Da.
kota Historical society, agree that
she is buried at point near Kenel,
an Indian settlement nine miles
from Mclaughlin, in northwestern
South Dakota. -
Wyoming claims to be the rest
ing place of the Indian woman
guide of the early day explorers
Major A. B. Welch, of Mandan,
N. d., who is an adopted member
of the Sioux tribe of Indians, de-
clares both theories are wrong and
that the. Bird Woman" was
buried not far from the Bullhead
Indian settlement on the Standing
Rock Indian reservation, in south
western North Dakota.
DR.. Eastman hopes to be able to
definitely locate the burial place of
the famous Indian woman guide.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12
Our Country Still Best.

Big Bill" Haywood would
rather come to America and face
prison, than to stay in the CON-
munistic Russia of his muddled
dreams. Emma Goldman, sick at
heart over the failure of the soviet
oligarchy to give or even dream a
peoples government, wants to
come home" to the land she said
she despised. Theodore Petroff, a
vulgar swindler caught in Wiscon
sin, pleads for life Imprisonment
in this country rather than de-
portation and freedom in Russia.
Only the blind man will say that
everything is "all right" in Our
Country. There are many things
that need fixing; things that need
the golden rule and the rule of
common sense and the teachings
of experience. But it is still the
best country. 1t can be made still
better when more realize this in
the same sense that any sovereign
realizes the responsibility for the
charge committed to his care.
More active participation in
every public move. an intelligent
vote in every primary, a realiza-
ton that every broken law is a
personal assault on the national
life, would greatly improve social
and political conditions in Our
Country.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
Omar Gravelle, of Bemidji, was
an over Sunday visitor in White
Earth.
Dan Sullivan, of Mahnomen.
was q White Earth caller the first
of the week.
Mrs. Jane Andrews, of Evans
ton, ILL.,, was a guest at the Mrs.
I. H. Beaulieu home the fore part
of the week.
Mrs. Henry Hardy, of Mahno.
men, was Sunday visitor in
White Earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Santwier,
of Waubun, visited relatives in
White Earth during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beaupre
were among the White Earth
visitors at Detroit on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Ledeboer, of Mahno.
men, brought her young daughter
to the hospital here last Sunday
where the child had her tonsils
removed.
Rev. Father Aloysius, of St.
Benedict's Mission, who has been
ill for the past two weeks, is
slowly improving. His brother,
Father Corbenia, of St. Johns, is
assisting at St. Benedict's Mission
during Father Aloysius' illness.
NOTICE-If the party who
found the woman's hand bag con.
$10.75 on the main walk
to town on Saturday, February
18th. will return the same to the
undersigned nothingwill be said
about it. The party is known and
unless it is returned steps will be
taken to recover the bag and the
Mrs. Carrie Beaupre. |
Nothing in connection with the |
affairs of the Chippewas within |
he past ten years has caused so
much indignation; and so much |
llfeeling toward the federal gov
,rnment by the Chippewa people
IS did the news that the President
If the United States had vetoed
heir jurisdictional bill, which
rave the Indians the right to pro
'ecute their claims against the
United States in the Court of
Claims. This is the worst blow
# all from the Republican admin
stration, and one that will be re
rendered by the Chippewa people
md their friends in Minnesota and
elsewhere four years hence.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12
Senator Curtis Allotment.

Senator Charles Curtis, one of
the two men representing Kansas
in the United States Senate, is
one-eighth Indian aud still owns
his allotment on the Kaw reserva.
ton near Washunga. This fact
was revealed recently by a patri.
arch of the Pawnee tribe. The
Pawnees and Kaws belong to the
same jurisdiction.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind friends and
neighbors who extended their aid
and sympathy during our late
bereavement in the illness and
death of our beloved wife and
mother, we wish to express our
most sincere thanks.
Mr.. John Heisler and family.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12
Simple Mixture for
Gas on Stomach,

Simple buckthorn bark, rnagneiuln
sulph, C. p. glycerine, ETC., as mixed
in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the
stomach, unless due to deep-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 DpIGGISTS.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Foreclosure SALE.
FEB. 5-Mar. 261

NOTICE is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the condi-
lions of that certain real estate mort.
gage executed by Frank Murphy and
Leonore N. Murphy, his wife. mort
gagors, to Frank Jos. ZeIler, ST.,
mortgage, dated April 18th, 1916,
and recorded in the Office of the Reg
ister of Deeds in and for Becker
County. Minnesota, on April 28th,
1916, at $50 O'Clock A. NJ, in book 40 of
mortgages on page 1879 thereof; that
on October 18th, 1919, said mortgage
was assigned by Joseph l.. Hauck.
executor and trustee of the estate of
Frank JOS. Teller, Sr., said mort
gagee, to Katharine Zeller. George
Zeller. Frank Jos. Zeller, and Kath--
arine Teller, Guardian of Henry W..
Zeller. and the deed of assignment
recorded on October 25th, 1919 at nine
O'Clock A. NJ, in said Registers Office
In book "a Of mortgages on page
1856 thereof: that the said assignees of
mortgage on July 3lst, 1924, paid
the taxes assessed against the prem
iseS described in said mortgage for
the years, 1921, 1922 and 1923, amount
ing in all to the sum of One hundred
eighteen and 1l-1OO dollars, ($11S ~;
that the mortgage registration tax
on said mortgage has been paid; that
no action or proceedings have been
instituted, at law Or otherwise to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof; that said
default exists in this that said mort
gagOrs have failed to pay said mort
gage Indebtedness, including accrued
interest thereon, when same be-
came due and payable, as well as
said taxes so paid, and same still
remains unpaid; that the amount
claimed to be due and which Is due
on said mortgage at the date of this
notice, including accrued interest
and said taxes, is the sum of One
thousand two hundred thirty one and
96-1OO dollars. (Sl231, 96); that the
premises described in and covered
by said mortgage are:
The south half of the southeast
quarter, Isl of SE4) of section
Twenty three, (23) in township
one hundred forty-one (14D,
north of range forty-one, (4D
west of the fifth principal meri-
dian in Becker County. Mime
sofa;
That by virtue of the power of sale
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided said mortgage
will be fOrecloSed by the sale of said
premises, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff
of Becker County, Minnesota, at the
front door Of the Court House in the
City of Detroit, Becker County,
Minnesota, on March 30th, 1925, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, to satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage, including said
taxes, and accrued interest, together
with attorneys fees, and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day Of sale,
as provided by law.
Dated January 3Oth, 1925.
Katharine Zeller,
George Keller,
Frank Jos. Zeller,
Katharine Zeller,
Guardian Of Henry
w. Zeller,
Assigpees of Mortgage.
p. F. Schroeder.
Attorney for ASSigneeS
Of Mortgage,
First National Bank Bldg,
Detroit. Minnesota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
81 so per yesr in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-03-12

P. F. Schroeder,
Attorney for Assignees of
Assignee of Mortgage,
First National Bank Bldg,
Detroit, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

Continued from First Page)
gine houses and has discussed police
affairs in general way with Acting
Supt. Evans.
Col. Fenning said he regarded prohi-
hition enforcement as a subject big
enough to be taken up at a special
conference later, and for that reason
he did not devote much time to it in
his first session with Inspector Evans
In enforcement of the liquor laws
as in all other problems, l propose to
try to get at the root of the question
at the outset" said the new Commis-
sioner. TT is my belief that all these
municipal problems should be ap-
preached in much the same way that
physician approaches a'case of dis
case. He sets out to discover the root
or cause of the trouble before he pre-
scribeS a cure
When he addressed the police cap
tains and fire chiefs yesterday after
noon Col. Fenning told them he plan
ned to make occasional visits to their
respective stations to get f1rst-han
information.
He lnaugurated this policy this
morning by stopping at the Tenley-
town police substation before going
10 the District Building. The Commits
sioner said he was impressed with the
rapid growth of that section of the
city and expressed the belief that
there would soon be need for a full
police precinct there in the near fu-
ture.
The Commissioner will hold confer.
ences Monday and Tuesday with Fire
Chief George Watson and Health Off.
Ger Fowler to find out what their out.
standing problems are
Evening star., 1925-06-06
FIRST LADY DONS
SCOUT UNIFORM,
Girls Present Mrs. Coolidge
With "Tenderfoot" Pin as
She Awards Merit Badges.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, tenderfoot girl
scout, donned her uniform yesterday
afternoon and. assuming her role as
honorary president Of the Girl Scouts,
presented merit badges TO four Wash
ington girls at the home of Lieut..
Comdr. Theodore ). Wilkinson, near
Rosslyn. Va.
The girls so honored were Nan Sur
face. 1872 Macomb street: Marion
Wheeler, Falls Church, Va; Effie
Wade. 1864 Hobart street. and Lucille
Weber, 1924 Connecticut avenue.
Fellow scouts of Mrs. Coolidge in
turn presented her with a tenderfoot
pin, signifying she has qualified as
scout.
After making the official awards of
the organization Mrs. Coolidge gave
each girl a large box Of candy.
About 200 Girl Scouts witnessed
the ceremony.
The tenderfoot badge was pinned
on Mrs Coolidge by Mrs. Juliette
Low, founder Of the Girl Scout or
Ganization. Gathered about them
were Mrs. Herbert Hoover. chairman
of the executive committee: Mrs. n.
H Flather, commissioner Of the Dis
trict; Mrs Charles Lindsay. deputy
commissioners. District Of Columbia
ana other hish-ranking officers.
Medals of merit We're awarded by
Mrs. Coolidge to Miss Hazel Scanlon.
Miss Vera Lawrence Mrs. Conrad
Young, Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson,
Mrs. w. Boyer Pain and Miss
Evelina GIeaves. a loving cup was
presented TO Miss ]. p. Hovey, cap
tain of Troop :, the leading troop
in the District.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

Continued from FIRST PaSel
pied territory and the clearing of
Europe's troubled atmosphere.
The note admits that Germany has
been faithful in fulfilling her repara-
tions obligations. Already the Ger
man government has ordered the be
ginning of execution of the clauses
in the note covered by the Versailles
treaty. but il is thought compromise
will be sought on clauses considered
impossible TO carry out.
Hurts Air-Nitrate Industry.
One of the most unreasonable
clauses, II is held, is that dispensing
factory machines. signifying destruc-
ton of part of Germany's production
just when huge reparations are being
asked and during an economic crisis.
Especially Objectionable is the de-
manded destruction of the Krupp
nitrate tube lathes. on which rifles
might be turned out. This is con-
sidered a blow at the German air
nitrate industry.
The Germans consider the machine
destruction order not as an effort to
prevent Germany from possible arm
ing, but an effort to destroy competi-
ton. 1t is claimed the statistics re-
garding destroyed arms are wrong.
The Germans claim to have delivered
"a 900 artillery rifles, 2S,010 mine
throwers, 900 machine guns, g.
600 900 hand arms and 10000, 900 pro-
iectiies.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
ITALY DISAPPOINTING.

Surprise is manifest in some circles
here over the statement of Finance
Minister de- Stefani yesterday to the
Italian Senate that Italy Is not now in
position to fund its war debts.
The minister declared further that
no systemization of inter-allied war
debts can be accepted unless subordi-
mated to the possibility of payment,
and such possibility can only be OF
fered by the financial situation of a
state and by the budget of interna-
t1onal payments. This budget, he
said. today cannot support any further
burdens
The announcement surprised officials
here, who had taken an optimistic view
of the situation because of the Italian
Ambassador recent conversations
with Secretary Mellon. 1t had been
supposed by some that important prog
nary negotiatio for settlement, but
the prospect now appears to be for a
considerable delay.
Ten-year Moratorium.
Ambassador de Martino is said to
have sought to avoid giving the i'm
preston that Italy was ready to act
at once, although the Treasury con-
ferenceS were regarded as designed
to give him definite idea as to the
minimum basis of settlement which
would be acceptable to the Debt Com
mission.
The suggestion of Italian senators
that Italy be granted a period of
delay in starting payments on the in
terest and principal of her debt also
has been discussed by the Ambassador
with Treasury officials. One senator
advocated 10-year moratorium, after
which there could be provision for
settling the debt by annual install
ment payments.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT. June 6.-Casting aside
man made political subdivisions. the
council of the National Women S
Party yesterday took up the question
of districting their organization into
four sections, corresponding roughly,
they declared. to the four sections Of
the United States, in which different
laws concerning women prevail.
The sections, as described by Miss
Margaret Whittemore, vice president,
who presided, would be made up of
the Eastern sections of the United
States, where the English common
law been inherited; the Western coast
which inherited the Spanish com
munity property law: the later South
from Louisiana to Texas, under the
domination of the inheritance of the
Napoleonic code, and the old South.
without its definite inheritance of
laws, but tending to the English com
mon law.
The new plan of organization is the
thought of Miss Alice Paul. vice presi-
terests of a world wide women's move
ment.
If the council adopts the new plan
of organization each one of the sec
tionS will be a power to itself. TO
combat it's particular brand of
"womans disabilities under the in
herited laws, Miss Whittemore de-
clared.
The council also had before it the
plan to disregard congressional dis
tricts in it's local organizations and
make arbitrary divisions, the head of
each division to be key city.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
MRS. E. R. ELLIOT DIES
AS RESULT OF AP0PLEXY
Widow of Col. Elliot Succumbs to
Stroke Due to the Intensely
Hot Weather.

Mrs. Ellen r Elliot. 81 years old,
widow of Col. George H. Elliot, United
States Engineer Corps. and resident
of this city more than 35 years, died
at her residence, 2027 P street, yester-
day. Death was attributed to apo
plexy, which was brought on by the
intense heat, it was said
Born in China. Mrs. Elliot was the
daughter of the late Archibald Ritchie,
Alexander, who was extensively en-
gagged in merchant trade in China and
owned several ships which sailed be-
tween that country and the United
States. Mrs. Elliot had crossed the
ocean 10 times.
She was a member of the Army and
Navy Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. and was direct
descendant of many of the prominent
early settlers in this country. She is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Hattie
Caziarc, wife of Gen. Lewis V. Caziarc
of Charleston, $. G.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Gawler's chapel Monday morning
at II o'clock. Interment will be pri-
vate in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
BLIND ALLEY AIDS
RUM CAR CAPTURE.
Police. Hold Negro Alleged to
Have Jumped From Flee
ing Auto.

A chase over the District Line into
Maryland on Bladensburg road near
Cottage City in which liquor car
was trying to evade two motorcycle
policemen and three prohibition
agents. ended when the fugitive
headed down a blind lane, deserted
his car and let it crash into another
machine that was parked in the back
yard of a semi-rural dweller
Policemen Leo Murray and E. F.
Thompson of the ninth precinct start
ed in pursuit of the car when Agents
Cook, Tut and Hartman were shooing
il into the District on Bladensburg
road. At sight of the policemen. the
car turned around and headed back
into Maryland, running about half a
mile before making the faux pas of
diving down d blind road.
As the policemen gained on the car
after IL had entered the blind road its
occupants jumped out and left il TO
run under no control into the ma
chine of the property owner there.
Police recovered So gallons of corn
whisky. they said. and later finding
Floyd Armstrong, cOlored. 26, lying
exhausted under hedge. they locked
him up on a charge of being the op.
orator of the machine and violating
the national prohibition act.