davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
Ca-tf Of Thanks

We wish il This manner to F1lo-
Tfcly express our appreciation to- our
most OF neighbors and friends who
80 willingly assisted us in our 5aca
bereavement iu tire death of our be-
loved one. Hary Marjorie.-C.. T..
and elsie Maiel- ard children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16

E6p in death AZ years, Mrs VII
iialAs was the oldest Of family Of
eight children, three brothers and
two ssst ers being left to mourn her
loss: Mas. Susan Williams OF Center
township; Caleb Sealock of Hoskins-
Vile; w, A, Sealock Of Portis, Kan.;
J. d Sealeck OF Columbus, and Mrs.
Emma Ferguson Of Bristol township.
Morgan colEaty, c, with whom she
made her home, and had been ten
derly cared for, for the past several
months. Fer parents and two
brothers, Robert- and Thomas Sea-
soclz. preceded her in death. Be-
sides the brothers and sisters named
sGe leaves a number of nieces and
nephews and a large host of friends
to mourn her departure.
she united with the M P. church
when. quite young and lived a con-
sistent Christian life, always attend
ing church as long as her health per-
miJted
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-16
W.. daaire in this w1aw np thank.

We desire in this way To thankI
neighbars and friends for all kind
ness shown during the time OF the
illness and at the death of Mrs, Mary
Jane Williams. We wish to express
our appreciation of the services Ten--
dered by the pastor, singers and 9th
ers at the time of the funeral, and
to thank all who were helpful in a ny
gay.-Joseph and Emma Ferguson
and children
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12

Claiborne Foster. passionately fond
Of cooking, an art at which she 10
very adept, and much Of her leisure
time is spent in the modest little
kitchenette of her apartment. When
not playing in some production, Miss
Foster may be found at her home q
short distance from New York city,
where she revels in the joys Of cook
Ing for the whole family and her
friends and spends her vacations do
ing the work Of the ordinary house
wife.
There are two dishes which are, re-
garded with more favor by Miss Fos-
ter, than are any others. These are
Bronx shrimps and chicken en- casser-
ole. She uses the simplest Of formu.
las but insists upon the purest of In
gradients, using pure butter, and evap-
Grated milk. The recipes that she
uses are:
Bronx shrInps.
cups shrimps. Yolks . eggs .
4 tbsp. fat milk
y tsp. salt u cup water
Few grains cay tbsp. -four
enne 2 tsp. lemon Juice
Clean the shrimps, and cook in half
the fat for minutes; add seasoning
and lemon; cook minutes longer. Re.
move shrimps and make white sauce
Of the remaining fat, flour and milk;
when thickened add yolks Of eggs
slightly beaten, stirring in quickly and
cooking two minutes; add the shrimps.
Chicken en- Casserole.
1 tender chicken cup evaporat0
Tor roasting milk
. tbsp. butter / tbsp. chopped
2 tbsp. lard parsley
Salt and pepper . cups chopped
/ pint hot water mushrooms
Clean chicken, split down back, and
lay breast upward In casserole. Spread
fat over breast, dust with salt and pep.
per- add hot water, cover closely and
cook In hot oven one hour. When
nearly tender put In evaporated milk,
mushrooms and parsley. Cover again,
and cook 20 minutes longer. Serve
hot In casserole.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
Red Lake Saw
Mill Shuts Down.

The large neW saw mill, operat-
ed by the government at Red Lake
on the Red Lake Indian reserya-
tion, closed down for the winter
the latter part of last month. 1t
is said that there are logs enough
on hand to have continued saving
for two or three weeks longer,
but on account of the cold weather
and ice freezing along the lake
shore, it was thought best to close
down until spring. The men en-
pioyed in the mill are now busy
getting ready to plane. A new
planning mill, 60x80 feet, has been
built and machinery installed. The
shipping crew is busy every day
loading cars for shipment.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
SOLOMEN SEAL s
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
rem. Write r. +. D. No. Q.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge If this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has AS an assistant q college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
ChippewaS Ask for
Payment of Funds.
incorporated Chippewa Council Pass RsssIu.
tisn Asking for Payment Of Tribal Funds.

At the adjourned meeting of the
Chippewa Council, Incorporated,
held at Cass Lake on the 23rd and
oath of last month, the following
resolution was passed:
RESOLVED-That it is the
sense of this council that the funds
computed and designated as inter.
est, and embraced in the bills H.
R. 26 and H. R. 27, 6sth Con
gress, ought to and the same be
paid to Minnesota Chippewa In.
dians as provided in Section 7 of
the Act of January IA, 1889 Us
Stat. 642) at the earliest date pos
sib'e consistent with good business;
that appropriate legislation is
hereby requested is such is neces
sary to pay this money out to said
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota.
The jurisdictional bill that died
at the last session of Congress was
also endorsed at this council meet.
ing As evidence of the getting
together of the different factions
among the Chippewas it is said
that VIM. A. Brunette, the organ
izer, was ably assisted in getting
this and other resolutions through
by Ben Caswell, George Walters
and others. -
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12

which, each year, thousands of
graduates and former students
make their way from all parts of
the country. Special reunions
will be held by many of the five
year classes" including this year,
1920, 1915, 1910. etc.
Minnesota's Homecoming will
be the latest at any of the western
conference universities this year,
having been set back two weeks so
that it might come on the day of
the Iowa football game, inasmucb
as Minnesota has been a frequent
guest team for the football game
at Iowa's Homecoming.
The Iowa-Minnesota game is
more than likely to decide the con
ference championship in the opin
ion of many football experts, as
the Hawkeyes have had an easy
schedule up to Minnesota, and it
is believed the contest will be one
of the most sensational and sig
nificant ever played in the western
conference, with lowa's sophomore
sensation, Nick Kutach, pitted
against the sophomore stars of
Minnesota, Joesting, Murrel and
Aluquist among the others.
A special issue of Ski.U-Mah,
the student magazine, a parade of
student floats, decoration Of fra
ternity and sorority houses, open
house to visitors at several places
on the campus and many dances
and other gatherings are on the
schedule for Homecoming. The
crowd at the stadium for the foot
ball game is expected to be second
only to that drawn for Notre Dame
and may pass the Notre Dame
figures if the championship de.
pends on that meeting.
Homecoming arrangements are
chiefly in the hands of the students,
and large committee represent,
ing the student body has been at
work for a month making prepar-
ations.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
Chippewa Ex-ServiCe
Man Dies in Duluth.
John G. Roy, Formerly OF White Earth,
Succumbs to Pneumonia at His
Home In Duluth,

The many friends here of Mr..
John G. Roy, formerly of this
village, but for the past six years
resident of Duluth, MINI were
shocked last week to learn of his
death, which occurred at his home
in that city on Tuesday, Oct. 3rd.
Death resulted from an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Roy had apparently re-
covered from a severe illness, and
his many relatives and friends here
we're of the opinion that he had
fully recovered. He went to work
too soon after his illness however,
and suffered a relapse which ter
minated in pneumonia, while it
was known here that he was SER
iously i'll, the news of his sudden
death came as sad surprise to all.
John G. Roy was a White Earth
young man. having been born here
in 1887, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Roy, who passed away here
some years ago. He was 80 years
of age at the time of his death.
He was married in 1912 to Miss
Anna Erchinger, of CrookstoD,
Mimi, who, with baby daughter,
Mildred Harriet, aged two years.
survive him. Deceased was an
industrious and ambitious yourg
man who commanded the respect
of all who knew him, he was a
loving husband and a-fond father.
Mr.. Roy was an ex-service man, ;.
having been member of Co. G,
5th Battalion, U. S. Guards, and
stationed at Camp Dodge, Ia, and
with the rank of Corporal served
with honor in that unit during the
period of the World War.
Besides his wife and baby
daughter, deceased also leaves
eight sisters, namely: Mrs. Charles
Fairbanks, Mrs. Peter Giard, Mrs.
Niles Beaupre, of White Earth;
Mrs. John M johnson of st Paul,
Mrs. Alex Sargent of Panquitch,
Utah; Mrs. Bert Raymond of
Tacoma, Wash Mrs. R. S. Shep
pard of Pipestone, Mimi, and
Mrs. Joe B.. Fairbanks of Nay
tahwaush, Minn.; and one brother,
Robert Roy; also step brother,
Paul H. Fairbanks, both of White
Earth, to mourn his loss.
The remains were brought here
for burial last Thursday and taken
to the home of his sister, Mrs.
Peter Giard, where practically the
whole of White Earth called to
pay their last respects to the de-
ceased. The funeral was held last
Saturday morning from St. Bene-
diets Catholic church, ex-service
men acting as pallbearers, and
iutermsnt made in the family lot
in Calvary cemetery.
The Tomahawk joins with other
friends in extending sympathy to
those bereaved. ..-
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
Homecoming at ~" Set
for Iowa Game Day,

Representatives of every class
from 1873 to 1925 are expected TO
return to the University of Mime
sofa campus Saturday, Nov. 18th,
for the annual "Homecoming' to
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
Catarrhal Deafness

of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your sy3em
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
Civil Service
Efficiency Bar.
National Republic)

sA$oSiShoA ASObeSiSI
The average employe of the
local, state or national government
does not labor as earnestly as the
private employs under the eye of
his employer, according to DR..
Hubert Work, Secretary of the
Interior, and this is the reason for
the statement that the government
only gets sixty cents worth of
value for every dollar expended
for public improvement. VI In
speaking at Cincinnati, recently,
on the subject of road improve
ment, Secretary Work said:
1T has been frequently stated
that the government gets only
sixty cents for every dollar it
spends for public improvements.
The reason given for this is that
employees will not work as dill
gently for q municipality, Q coun-
ty, a state, or the national govern.
ment, as for private employers
under the eye of the MASTER 1t
is also maintained that employees,
pa1 1jcular under the national gov.
ernment, are cloaked with Civil
Service protection and are not re
quired to exercise individual in
itiative or personal enterprise.
With employees in private bust.
ness different situation exists. ~
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12

her nature that
she shuns the
"b right lights"
and leads q sim
pie and unosten.
tatious life wher.
ever she may be.
She is essentially
a home girl, being
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
A GOOD SCHOOL

A GOOD SCHOOL
that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12

hPPicSuuCc1 tfl0 VuC-
standing comedy sue
cess of the year, Is an
extraordinary young
woman. She IL gener-
ally recognized as one
Of the rising young
stars Of the American
stage and her services
and company are always
In demand but such is
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12
Rising Young Star
Fond of Cooking

Claiborne Foster, that clever little
lady who makes Barry Connors' play,
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-12

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$1.50 per year in advance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Low temperatures OF yesterday were
reflected In fruit and vegetable shipments
OF the day which amounted for this
state to only four cars OF spinach and
three OF grapefruit, lightest roliings since
the carlot shipping Ecason opened this
year. There was also reported as IN
listed for the previous day two cars OF
spinach. one OF grapefruit and nine OF
mixed vegetables. Total movement CT
other commodities in the day follow: To-
matoes 6, spinach Z. peppers none, let
tuce 80, string beans I. sweet pota toes as,
grapefruit :, mixed citrus l. mixed decld-
uous l, mixed vegetables 10. grapes un-
reported, apples 1911. onions IS, green
peas hone, oranges IL. years ., lemons
none, celery IS. cauliflower 3. cabbage
20, potatoes 331.
At Texas points yesterday there was
a boom to spinach trading. Wire in
qury from the outside was very heavy
and shippers refused 81 per bushel Tor
rollers which q few days ago were unsal
able Mt 55c Z. o. b. Damage Is now be-
lieved to have been considerable TO the
crop of the state. although clearing
weather may have been sufficiently grad
ual to have prevented serious injury. par
ticularly in the Crystal City section
where there was 4 good snow covering.
Along with spinach, potatoes and cab
bage shipping point markets OF the ma
ton advanced in tho day. Idaho Falls
reported sacked Russets. cash track
bringing SS.e5 q 3.35, Rochester listed
usual terms cars of Danish cabbage at
s3?I35 ton and Renosha, Wisconsin
moved similar stock for {40G35.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
PR|MA DONNA WANTS
TO SING JAZZ OPERA

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Cp)-Rosa
Raisa, q prima donna of the Chicago
Civic Opera Company, would like to
sing the leading role in q real jazz
opera.
She said so when she learned that
W. FRANKIE Harlingen. composer Of the
now English opera, "A Light From
Stagness," had been invited by Arthur
Hopkins, New York producer. to COM
pose n three-act rjagz opera, based on
modern American life, for Broadway
production.
Nine. Raisa sang the chief feminine
role in Harlingen's opera which scored
a successful start in its worlds pre-
micre here last Saturday.
shall 1 do it," said Mr.. Har-
lingen. "Of course I shall. That is
If Mr.. Hopkins sees it as i do. jazz
ia the only real American music anil
being real American. / naturally
want TO compose American opera"
In the new art form. fox-trot time
could not be used throughout because
of monotony, but the composer said
that wherever he could introduce rag
time he would do so and that the
theme of the whole opera would be
woven around jovial, easing, tantaliz-
ing jazz.
And ! bid to sing the leading
role" said Nine. Raisa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
HOLIDAY
TO Be CELEBRATED

Rial Day, a national holiday Of
the Philippines. will be celebrated
Wednesday night by San Antonio
Filipinos with program at the Her
mann Sens Hall.
The holiday is in honor of DIR. Jose
Rial, distinguished Filipino. who was
crucified as a rebel by the Spanish.
The program includes "Rizal's
Characteristics,' by Pascual Bailon;
talk by Mrs. l.. ]. Thomas on proposed
Philippine independence; songs by
Misses JAMIE Cruz, Luisa Cruz and
Simona Cruz, accompanied by Emilio
Torres Oh the ukulele; 1.-THE Philip
pines Yesterday and Today by Rain
Timbol: vocal solo by Otillia Esqueda;
Progress of the Filipino People I'm
FER United States Government" by
Il. De Burgos and " Summary of the
Life of DR.. Jose RIAL" Miguel Cas-
tano.
Damian Flores viii give an address
in Spanish on DIR. Rial; Calixtro
Obidos will recitc "Rizaps Last Fare
well'' and chorus of girls will sing
MY Philippines"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
LEGElS
Legal Notices

STATE OF iexas
County OF Bexar }
Whereas. Oh January ], 1891, c. d
Kennedy and wife, Mary l.. Kennedy
certain promlssory note for t25UU. cad
note being fully described in the deeu
OF trust hereinafter referred to; and.
whereas. TO secure tho said II. C
Thorman In the payment OF said in
debtedness the said c. ID. Kennedy and
wife, OF even date with said note. ex-
ecutcd and delivered to Dick o. Terrell
as trustee for II. c. Thorman. deed o.
trust, duly recorded in the Deed OF
Trust Records OF Bexar County. Texas.
conveying 90 Baid Dick o. Terrell. as
trustee, the following described property:
Lot Two (2), New City Block Tnirty.
Ono Hundred and Sixty-Fiye l3i65). on
the south side OF East Cincinnati Ave.
nue., situated within the corporate limits
OF the City Of San Antonio, Bexar Coun-
ty. Texas; and.
Whereas. the said c. D. Kennedy and
wife. Mary l.. Kennedy. have made de-
fault in the payment OF certain INSTALL
ments due on said note. and the said
II. c. Thorman. who IS the present own
er and holder OF sal, note has. by rea-
son OF such default, declared the entire
indebtedness due and payable, and there
Ia now due and unpaid balance OF
s762.0g. with interest from August 30
Terrell in writing to enforce the term
OF said deed of trust ms trustee; the sale
TO be made subject 70 and without ef'
rect on the lion If dee OF trust from
II. e. Thorman to A. ]. Fitzpatrick
trustee Tor Mrs. Margaret Larkin dated
November 5. 1890. 10 secure a note TO-
$4,000. due five years after date. which
note and lien. having since that time
been transferred and extended. are now
In full force and effect:
Now. therefore. l.. Dick o. Terrell
trustee, In accordanc. with the provis-
Ions OF said deed OF trust. Will sell said
property for cash at the door OF the
courthouse In San Antonio. Bexar Coun-
". Texas. between the lawful hours OF
10 o'clock 4. m. and o'clock p. m. or
the first Tuesday In January, a. n
1925. same being January 5. to sstis.y
said balance due on the note for $4,000
Interest and attorneys fees. the sale be-
Ing subject TO the above described lien
securing the note for $4,000.
Witness my signature at san Antonio.
Tex, on this the 18th day OF December,
DICK o. TERRELL. Trustee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29--liogs. 10000. Slow,
56i csc lower; big packers DOING little;
bulk good and choice 200 10 200 pound
butchers. sli.25 nl1.65; majority of bet
'er 100 TO 100 pound selections. S11.S0 %
2.05; bulk desirable 40 to $50 pound
ind. Si3.cOg12.25; packing sows largely
1926 @9.60: better killing pigs mostly
s'3.cO n 1850; heavyweight hogs. $3.50 n
10: medium. Sli.20ep11.75: light. s1l.05
112.l0; light lights. S11.S0a12.25: pack
Ing Sows s9.10@s.75; slaughter pigs
sl2.00n12.50.
Cattle. 1900. Slightly better feeling
IN fed steers; fully steady with recent
'ecllne; bulk. sS.S0a10.oo; best early at
si0.s5: some heavies held above 81: che
stock strong to higher; he!fers strong 70
&c up; bulls 100 i6c higher; heavy bo-
lognas, So: buyers scrambling for mea-
ger supply OF veal calves; packers pay
ing upward 10 1850; hulk. si24i3.
sheep, $4,000. Slow; early trading
steady; bulk desirable fat lambs TO pack
ers. si6.00n16.50; few 20 shippers al
S16.75: some held higher; bulk fat ewes.
1850 zoo; 100-pound yearllnRs, 1875;
feeding lambs mostly tis.259 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
GOODNESS
SAVES LIVES Of At

VANCOUVER. Il. C., Dec. %
How ~ lives were saved by the cool
ness of the captain Of the coas, al
steamer Lady Cynthia when his yes
sci rammcd and sank the steamer Co
wichan in a dense fog in the Pacific
80 miles north Of this city, was told
when the Lady Cynthia arrived here.
The Lady Cynthia, carrying 20
merrymakers TO Powell River, struck
the Cowichan near Welcome Pass. The
captain OF the Lady Cynthia rushed to
his bridge when he felt the shock of
collision. ordered full speed ahead"
and thus kept the nose Of his vessel
rammed into the Cow ichan.
Then he called for his crew TO trans
ship all persons from the Cowichan.
which was done with dispatch. the six
teen passengers and 81 member of the
crew clambering from their sinking
ship safely.
When the last man had been trans
fcrred the Lady Cynthia's master re
verscd the engines. and the steel ship
slowly backed away. Water rushed
into the Cowichan's gaping hole, and
in less than three minutes she keeled
over and sank.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
PRISONERS REBEL
AS HOLIDAY REFUSED
by Universal Service.

MONTREAL, Dec. 29.-Angered
because they were not given a series
of Christmas holidays, the prisoners
in the st. Vincent dc Paul penitcntiary
on the outskirts Of this city. have been
in open rebellion since Christmas Eve.
When word was passed TO the con-
victs they would have Christmas Day
eff only, they burst into as wild an
orgy as was possible in their confined
space. They broke everything break
able in their cells. including beds and
chairs: they threw their drinking
mugs through the window-pancs, and
three different groups set fire to mat
tresses.
Only by desperate efforts on the
part Of the guards were the flames
confined TO the prison blocks, made
mainly of stone. Severe measures had
to be taken against the more refrac-
tory ones. The prison governor be-
lieyes the prisoners-who early today
are bowling like wild men-will be so
exhausted by night that the rebellion
will end for lack of energy to continue
IL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
San Antonian Tries New
Way to Keep Plants
From Freezing.

a grapefruit tree on the lawn Of
L. p. Hooss, 2531 Broadway, bore a
strange crop. Monday.
The "crop' was solid bunch OF
icicles, which transformed the tree
INTO a pyramid Of ice. But
Mr.. Hooss believes the iciclc crop
saved the tree.
He is working out theory which
he believes will enable people TO grow
citrus fruits in the vicinity of San
Antonio.
He has constructed a circular spray
above his tree and when he expects
freezing weather, which ordinarily
would kill grapefruit trees. he turns
Oh the water, his idea being that water
from the local watcrworks is of high
enough temperature to actually warm
the tree while it freezes and that the
&c forms a protective coat.
He tried his idea for the first
time Sunday night and Monday morn
.ng the tree was solidly covered with
&c and apparently frozen. Never-the-
less Mr.. Hooss believes his expert
ment has been successful.
He says he will know for certain
n March when the tree should bull.
Mr.. Hooss also has an orange AMI
Il lemon tree on his lawn and is pro-
,ecting them by the same method. He
recently gathered n large crop OF ripe
lemons and says there are more than
% green lemons left on the tree.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
FORBES FINDS AUTOMOBILE
MANUFACTURERS OPTIMISTIC
BY B. G.. FORBES

Whom | expressed some misgiyings
As TO the soundness of the advance
in automobile stocks recently, while
chatting with a very influential New
York banker, he urged: Go to De-
troit and other motor ccnters and i
defy you to come back anything but
most optimistic. l have just been
there and l found the industry in ex-
traordinarily fine shape, There's no
pessimism among those who should
know about conditions"
Well. I have acted on this advice.
I have had busy days visiting plants
in and around Detroit and talking
with leading figures in the industry,
men who are Mt the helm OF produc-
ton and sales, the men who direct
activities.
1t will interest you to listen in, SO
TO speak.
Lawrence B. Fisher, president Of the
Cadillac Motor Car Company, typical
of the extremely forceful, energetic
youngish men you find playing an i'm
ocrtant part in this useful industry,
alkcd quite confidently about present
conditions and prospects for the com
ing year.
With all sales and productions rec
ords shattered, Mr.. Fisher stated that
Cadillac is going into the new year