davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-13
RECTOR Is REELECTED.
Rev. Meade B. MacBryde Continues
at Grace Episcopal.

Rev Meade Bolton MacBryde, was
reelected rector of Grace Episcopal
Church of Washington. at a business
meeting of the church today.
Other officers were also named for
the ensuing year as follows: Senior
warden. James V. Price; junior war
den, Merrill Sickles; treasurer, VIII
liam w. Carney; register, Arthur E:
Harper: vestrymen. William II. Whit
ing, Samuel c. Wise, Louise Price.
Lawrence F. Hart, Joseph Nagle and
John F. Allison. !.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
VETERANS HOSPITALS
TO BE STANDARDIZED
Medical Conference Here Outlines
Policies to Improve Service
to Patients.

AS a result OF the two days meeting
pf medical officers In charge of Vet
rams Bureau hospitals throughout
he country, with Director Frank t.
lines. and others here Friday and
saturday, administrative policies were
greed to, it was announced today,
which will carry forward the plan OF
Evening star., 1925-04-13
COMBINED CIRCUS COMING
Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
- Bailey Due May ID.

! Ringing Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey bring their combined circus to
Washington for three-day show be-
ginning May IA, il was announced to-
day. An equine ballet in which $50
steads, ridden by youths and girls
will participate, is among many novel
features promised. Another number
viii be the appearance of five trained
horses simultaneous in five big rings.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When Yon
Abbiv a Little NnSteroEe

And MusteroIe won't blister like the
oId-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread It on with your fingers. 1t pene-
trates to the sore spot with a gentle
tinele, ioosens the congestion and
draws out. the soreness and pain.
Musteroe is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. II is fine for
quick relief from sore throat. bron
chitis, tonslIitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pIeursy, rheumatism, Iumbaao,
pains and aches OF the back or Joints,
sprans, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
bains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Keep It handy for instant use.
To Mothers: MusteroIe is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
55c and Csc, jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $500.
II'|'||, I|!E!l;Iz!l > !; IIE q 1
Better than mustard plaster
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
Northern Cheyennes
Harvest Good Crop

In spite of adverse climate con.
ditions, hail and grasshoppers
during tue past summer, it is re.
ported that the Northern Chey.
enne Indians, in Montana, har
vested a good crop this year. The
Indians have already delivered
more tnan 5000 bushels of wheat
to the government mill at Lame
Deer. More wheat is expected to
be delivered later. All of the
grain was raised on small acreage
tracts along the streams on the
Tongue River reservation by
members of the Cheyenne tribe.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
Inspection Profits
to be Stopped.
Official Said to Have Made Fourteen Thsus.
and Dollars in a Year.

In pursuance of his economy
policy in state administration,
Gov. Theodore Christianson has
put the Office of Hennepin County
boiler inspector on a salary basis,
and by so doing will effect q saw.
ing of $4,000 a year.
In commenting thereon, the st
Pau Daily News says iu part
The governor has disclosed a
new arrangement as to disposal of
the inspection fees to allow the
new appointee a fairly substantial
salary but much less thon the in.
come of rec cent years, which has
reached as high as $14, 900 annual
ly.
Mr.. F. A. Dickey, chairman of
the Hepnepin county Republican
committee, wrote the governor
nrging &. A. Stiehm's reappoint.
ment and earnestly protesting
against bis removal.
To Mr.. Dickey's letter Gov.
Christianson replied announcing
the appointment of G.. F. Dwyer
to succeed Mr.. Stiehm, effective
Dec /.
He added that in his opinion
Mr.. Stiehm had bnen we'll com
pensated for his services as district
boiler inspector by receiving more
than $4,000 during the year
1924.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
Indian Senator
Enthusiastic Fan.


One of the most enthusiastic
rooters for Washington sat in the
upper gallery not, far from the
press box during the final game Of
the world series. He could not
contain himself when Washington
went in the lead and in the dra.
matte, erve-wrecking ninth he
shouted and waved his cane. He
was the most conspicuous rooter
in the upper gallery. This man
saw nothing. Yet he appeared to
know every move quite as quickly
as anyone about him. 1t was the
Indian ex-senator Thomas P. Gore
of Oklahoma, known as the blind
senator. He saw through the
keen eyes of his wife, who has
been his outlook on life for many
years.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
SOLOMEN SEAL s
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write R. F. D. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge Of 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 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. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
Veteran Reporter Of
Indian Wars Dead,

Leonard F. Whitbehk, Civil
War veteran and newspaper man,
who covered the Indian wars fol.
lowing the Custer massacre, as a
special correspondent of the New
York Sun, died in New York City
last month. In this latter capa-
city, he rode $50 miles through
Indian country, sleeping during
the day and. d.traveiing at night in
an endeavor to reach General
Crooks army. In Crooks cam
paign against Sitting Bull, Mr..
Whitbeck acted as staff cores.
pondent.
When the Indian hostilities
were over, Mr.. Whitbeck repre-
sented a syndicate of newspapers
which assigned him to work in the
Black Hills region, then in process
of development. The country ap
pealed to him so strongly that he
decided to settle there. He made
his home in Deadwood, and was
instrumental in organizing the
State of South Dakotr. In his
later years, this chronicler and
pioneer of the Black Hills country
went to the East to live.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19

oNHtTty "aVSets =.
Is unique In that
1t works no hardship on the athlete
who Is In training. Unlike the sys.
TENS that have been used for years,
this prominent and successful trainer
Of men makes conditioning more Of q
pleasure than aNdistasteful necessity.
Instead Of demanding that his men eat
only certain things he advises them to
eat what they want and when they want
It as long as II Is cooked In proper
manner. Mr.. Howard, In q recent in.
terview on the subject Of diet and con-
dition, said, in part: Years ago 1t was
a task, and an unpleasant one, for a
boxer or q wrestler to train for bout
because he was forced to literally
starve himself unless he wanted to eat
steaks and chops at all times. re.
member that when was training for a
match, I was so truly tired Of steaks
that I choked every time that I ate
one but It was steak or nothing. I ad.
wise my men to diet at all times but II
Is perfectly possible for them to diet
and, at the same time, to enjoy their
food. My only don't Is the one re-
garding the eating Of such combina'
tions as fresh milk and cheese, and
fruit with cream. In fact. ! advocate
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
Origin Of the Editor.

A little boy was requested to
write an essay the other day. and
THE Newspaper" was bis subject.
Here is the result: II don't know
how newspapers came to be in the
world. l don't think God does
either. He amt got notbin' to
say bout them, and the editor
isn't in the Bible. I think the
editor lie one of the missing links
you hear about. and strayed into
the brush until after the food.
then stepped out and wrote it up,
aud has been there ever since. l
don't think he ever dies. anyway,
l don't remember that l ever saw
a dead one, and never heard of
one getting licked. Our paper is
q mighty poor 'un. The editor
goes without underclothes all
winter, don't wear no sox, and pa
hain't paid his subscription in Eve
years and don't expect to. ''-Ex.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19

the use of evaporated milk entirely.
Vegetables are fine and the more that
the athlete eats the better he will be
for it. Pastry, Of certain kinds, such as
homemade pies, cakes and cookies, II
made correctly, and with pure butter,
evaporated milk and pure lard, arc
very beneficial Stews and boils are
ideal. Taken as a whole, any food,
with a few exceptions, Is all right II
properly cooked and eaten without
gorging."
And one has but to look at Howard
who Is the most religious user Of his
own system, to realize that 1t Is q sue
cess.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
Bureaucratic Government

The practice of granting federal
subsidies to states and the absorp-
tion of functions of the states by
the federal government we're de-
norneed in a recent address by
Governor Albert F. Ritchie, of
Maryland. who declared that the
subsidies alone during the past
fiscal year amounted to more than
ninety four millions of dollars.
Governor Ritchie said:
1T has already given the federal
government supervision over state
roads, state agriculture, mother
hood and infant hygiene and vo.
cational education and rehabilita
ton. Its advocates are aiming at
the schools now, and are asking
800, 100000 a year from the fed.
eral government for that. Its
whole tendency is to destroy the
principle of local self government,
and so the system is indefensible
as a governmental policy in this
country.
1T is one of the most prolific
feeders of waste and incompetence
in the country today, because it is
directly responsible for a large
part of the bureaucratic govern
ment which has gripped Washing
ton and which has caused the per-
sonnel of federal bureaus to grow
25 per cent since 1914, the year
the system began, and five times
faster than the population of the
country"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
A Safe Investment,

Time was in the past of the In,
dian when he owned all the real
essate in North America. But,
since the coming of the Caucasian
race, things have changed. One
must follow the way of the con-
queror, the victor. And 50 the
Indians of today must follow in
the steps of the white man. The
civilization that the Caucasian race
has dealt, it's standard of living,
the valre of its money, have
changed about the property and
the wampum of the North Ameri-
can Indian. And SO it is inevitable
that we must follow in the steps
of the white man.
Regarding real estate. A few
years from now those who now
have or could get a little money
will ask themselves: why didn't
I know enough to buy real estates'
Of those who now own real
estate, many will ask, in a few
years: why didn't l know
enough to keep it9
The Indian, or the white man,
with large capital, in few years
will curse himself. when he re
members the price at which today
real estate can be bought.
Men of smaller means will recall
with bitterness the fact that they
might easily today have bought
for five hundred or a thousand
dollars. suburban property, the
increased value of which would
take care of them in old age. The
real property of the United States
is the real estate which was taken
from the North American Indian.
Don't be dependent upon the
Government Indian Bureau or
upon your sons, and don't spend
your old age admiring the intelli
gence of the men who knew enough
to seize chances right under your
nose. -
The present day Indian is just
a. welcome as any other man when
he means business. So study.
Consult trained, keen real estate
men. Use your own judgment as
you get their views. As soon as
you can, be able to say to your
friends: II own a piece of real
estate"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
Minnesota Trail Blazers.
A Series of Articles Furn-
ished by the Minnesota
Historical Society.
MAJOR STEPHEN H. LONG

MAJOR STEPHEN H. LONG
In 1928 under orders from the
war department to make a general
survey of a route extending from
Fort Smelling to the source of St.
Peters River, thence to the point
of intersection between Red River
and the forty-ninth degree of
north latitude, thence along the
northern boundary of the United
States to Lake Superior, and
thence homeward by the Lakes, !"
Major Stephen H. Long led al
expedition which blazed a trail
nearly halfway around the state of
Minnesota, along most of it's west.
ern and northern borders.
In two divisions, one in canoes
and the other on land, the expedi-
ton moved westward from Fort
Smelling, up the Minnesota River,
to Lake Traverse. From this point
the party turned north to follow
the Bois des Sioux and the Red
Red rivers to Pembina, which was
reached on August 5. The ex-
plorers were nearly out of provis.
ions, but the day after their ar
rival the half-oreeds returned
from their annual buffalo hunt and
supplied the travellers needs. Fur
thermore, Long and his men had
the opportunity of witnessing the
return of the brigade, consisting
of three hundred half breeds,
about two hundred horses, and
zone hundred and fifteen carts,
each loaded with about eight hun.
dred pounds Of the finest buffalo
meat" Twenty hunters, mounted
on their best steeds, rode in
abreast" and fired a salute in hon.
or of the strangers as this mighty
cayalcade returned to the settle.
ment. .,.-.r .. IL
While at Pembina the astrono
of the expedition located point
on the forty ninth parable and
there planted a wooden post to
mark the boundary. From here
Long and his party travelled in
canoes by the way of Lake Winni
peg, the Winnipeg River, and the
chain of lakes and rivers along the
northern boundary of Minnesota
to Lake Superior.
The story of this expedition, as
recorded by William H. Keating,
the geologist of the party, was
published as q two volume work
in 1924. The leader of the expe
dition, Major Long, kept diary
during his travels in the Minnesota
wilderness, and this in the original
manuscript form is preserved by
the Minnesota Historical society.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19

To the many kind friends and
neighbors who assisted US and
offer, d their aid and sympathy
curing the illness and after the
death of by beloved daughter,
Charlotte, l wish to express my
most sincere thanks.
Mrs. Jane Saice.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
81 so per year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19

Ing, Sammy Man.
dell, the present
lightweight boxing
champion Of the
world, gives a great
deal Of the credit
for his meteoric
rise to stardom In
the world of pugil.
ism. When Mandell
hrst started fight
ing, he was small.
weak and undevel-
ope d, but after
turning himself
over to Howard It
was only a short
time before he took
the decision from
Sid Terris Of New
York that resulted
In him being recog-
nized as the boss
Of the lightweights,
unxx,o rd,s svofav,,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
Catarrhal Deafness

Is often caused by an inflamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbllng 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 yc ur system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $1.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
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. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
Trainer of Boxers
Gives Diet Hints

To Kid Howard Of Chicago and his
new system of training and condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

1t is not strange that neither the
little boy nor the flapper should see
the value of being virtuous for
virtues sake. Besides, when virtue
is held up to them as being repre-
scented by the gossiping women who
talk about them just because they
delight in scandal-about 0ther
peoples childrenLwhy should they
see it?
The scandal-monger is more than
eager to take the appearance Of
evil to mean evil. She JUDGES the
youth of today by her own standard,
which usually is one Of convention
atty.
So, to her, the unconventional be-
comes evil. No wonder the flapper
throws up her. hands in despair Of
being given credit for resisting temp
tation!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

pious; the one real woman that
makes me glad belong to the sex.
Sydney Carton looked over to
where Leslie was talking to a man
who was a stranger to me- Again l
caught something in her face that l
had never seen before, an eagerness,
youthfulness Of spirit, which made
her beauty irresistible.
The man beside me sighed and
then he smiled.
''It is sad he said, that we know
that loneliness, such as Leslie has,
must have had some sorrow to give
it, its most beautiful quality.
"She seems very happy tonight,
Mrs. Atherton. I'm glad she is GO
ing back to her old home where her
friends are like you. people who un-
derstand her. Leslie, Il noticed, Bee,
that he hesitated over the name) "is
very young and very human after
NALL. The next few years of her life
will be the crucial ones. God grant
she may be happy"
That sounds mawkish as write
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
The Tangle
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON no BEATRICE SUMMERS,
CONTINUED

"But I really do like this sort Of
thing" Sydney Carton said to. me,
land I'm having "a very nice time"
IF you are, you had better take
in your sign" protested. What
you really look like is the unhap-
piest man on earth, who, by some
strange chance, has strayed into a
glorious place Inhabited by beaute-
Gus hours and consequently has
had his misery increased a hundred
fold"
Goodness, is 1t as bad as that?'
Carton said with shudder. WHO
do you think is the most beautiful
woman here tonight" he asked OBJ
viously changing the subject.
why, Leslie Of course" an
swered promptly.
And the next?" he questioned.
There isn't any next"
You're very loyal, Mrs. Ather-
ton"
"No," answered. "Only dis
eliminating. If you should ques-
ton me very closely I would prob
ably say that little Miss Ellington
would be my next choice. Perhaps,
some people would think Zoe the
more beautiful, but my judgment
goes to Leslie. If 1 could discrimin'
ate between them, I would say that
Leslie has lived and 1t has made her
more beautiful and Zoe wants to live
which is her beauteous appeal.
Leslie has something in her face
nowadays, Bee. that she has never
had before. You would hardly rec
ognize the spiritual extent Of her
beauty. There are hints of sorrow,
something Of temptation resisted,
and character building that seem
almost unearthly.
To me, Bee, Leslie Prescott is the
one good woman who is not narrow,
the one religious woman who is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Alden David, delegate to the Sew
enth District Federation of Clubs
The program included piano solos
by Mrs. Paul Dickwall, Noblesville.
Ind, and vocal numbers by Mrs.
Madison David accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Craddick. Out-of- town guests
were Mrs. A. B. Yarnell of Pitts
burgh, Pa; Mrs. Iva Campbell of
Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Duckwall and
Mrs. George Lehr of Noblesville, Ind.
P. T. A. of the Beech Grove school
reelected Mrs. William Alexander
at the meeting Thursday. Mrs. A.
r. Mathers was elected vice presi-
dent; Miss Vella Freed, secretary;
Mrs. Louis Garrison, treasurer Mrs.
Ike Fenehun, Mrs. William Kendell
and Mrs. Thomas Bodenhamer were
elected to the executive board. The
association, which was formerly
known as the Mothers Circle, has
established a Kindergarten.
The engagement of Miss Frances
Morgan to G. Riley Lee was an
nounced Tuesday evening at party
at the home of Miss Lola 1. Perkins,
1888 N. Pennsylvania st.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H Westing of
Los Angeles, Cal, are the guests of
Mrs. William Springhorn, 2014 N.
Talbot st. Mr.. and Mrs. Westing
will go on to New York from here,
to sail later for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Claypool,
4501 N. Delaware ST., will entertain
Saturday evening with. dinner in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clay Jr.
of Chicago. Other guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias c. Atkins, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Fishback.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Fort, 221 S.
Ritter Ave-, have issued invitations
for the wedding of their daughter,
Alma, and Walter, A. hartman,
which will take place June at 10
a. m. at the Downey Avenue Chris
tan Church, with the Rev. c. H.
Winders officiating.
Miss Fort has chosen Miss Helen
Guild as maid of honor. and little
George Fort Rea of Muncie, Ind,
her nephew, as ring-bearer. Her
ushers will be Misses Geaeva Wanda
ment. Ruth A. Henley, Vera Miller,
all of Carthage. Ind, and Miss Freda
VanNatter of CASTOR, Ind.
Mrs J. F.. Friedrich of Kokomo.
Ind. was chairman for the informal
reception at $50 p. m. Friday on
the mezzanine foor of the Claypool
in honor of Mrs. Herbert M. Lord.
The reception will Immediately pre-,
cede the dinner given by the State
Chamber Of Commerce at which Mr..
Lord. chairman of the national bud
get, will speak
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Rare 1641
Central Ave, entertained Friday eve
ming with four tables of bridge in
honor OF Mrs Hare's sister. Miss
! Charlotte Clark, whose marriage to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Activities
e N T e r t AIN MEN t
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. S. r. NICHOLSON, who
IMI will leave Thursday with he.
I husband to live in Mani,
Fla, was the guest of honor Friday
at two parties. The first was a
luncheon at the MacLean Arms
given by Mrs. j. Carleton Da g 81,
and Mrs. w. Albert Stein rs,.
Covers for twelve were laid.
The luncheon was followed ~ d
bridge party given by Mrs. L. leo-.
Ashworth, 1889 N. Delaware St. A
color scheme of orchid and yellow
was used in appointments, ices and
cakes. Other guests were Mesdamec
Harry Clark, Fred l.. Pitcher,
Charles Reagen, S. Douglas Bash, C,
II. Leindecker, Francis Anderson, O.
w. Citizens, j. Carleton Daniels, w
A. Steinhilber, George Heidenreich
II. H. Cummings, Wilbur Morgan
G. A. Borchers, Charles o. MI
Cormick, L. C. Nicholson, Fran
Morgan. E. R. Mccoy, Marvin E.
Curle, Robert Mckinley. Frank Can't
well, Albert Buchanan, Hugh Knip-
penberg, Roy Norton. William Albee,
and Miss Alexina McKim.
$50
Bide-a-Wee Club will meet Sunday
afternoon at the home of Miss Mar
garet Sullivan, 229 N, Rural st. The
semi-annual election of officers will
be held and the schedule for the
summer meetings arranged. All
members are urged to attend.
Miss Fern Douglas, 5106 Pleasant
Run Parkway, and Miss Blanche
Jolley have motored to Louisville,
KY, to be the weekend guests of
Miss Katherine Coburn, and to at
tend the Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Berry, 40 w.
Twenty-First ST., and Mr. and Mrs.
Constantin Bakaleinikoff, will motor
Saturday morning to Louisville, KY,
to attend the Derby races.
80
Election of officers Of the Auxiliary
to the Railway Mail Association was
held Wednesday afternoon following
a covered dish luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Franklin H. Small, 1915 N.
Capitol Ave. Mrs. Small was re-
elected president Mrs. Dan Hutchin.
son, first vice president; Mrs. Nobel
Shute, second vice president; Mrs
Frank Wilson, secretary; Mrs. C. H.
Webster, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. David Hedges, treasurer; Mrs.