davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-06
PA3HbIE MET04bl y PA3Hblx
HAyK.

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The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07
SOLOMON SEALS
''I0dge; by
the Dunes. "

A Camp for little Indian Child.
rem. Write r. +. d. No. Q.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge Of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
college trained lady who is u
graduate of Smith College for
girls. and who also spent two years
1t the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and a term at the Uni.
versity of Chicago.
She has rs 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., 1925-05-07
Says Charles H. Burke
Should Resign,

The Real American, al Indian
publication published at Hoquiam,
WASH, in a recent editorial re-
garding the administration of In.
dian affairs in Oklahoma and which
was the subject of a congressional
investigation a short time ago,
and which investigation resulted
in the customary white wash, "
says that in the light of evidence
of neglect and INSTRUMENTATION
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Charles H. Burke, should resign.
The editorial follows:
Demand that Charles H. Burke
should resign his office of Com
missioner of Indian Affairs in the
Interior Department, is made by
Joseph w. Latimer, writer and
propagandist in favor of liberation
of the indians from the Indian
Government Bureau. Latimer
calls attention in his seventh In.
dian Bureau series, to the Okla
homa land cases investigated by
the House Committee on Indian
Affairs, resulting in a whitewash
report by the majority and a
scathing denunciation of the. In
dian Government Bureau and of
the Oklahoma probate courts of
the Indian.
I'm one instance an estate of
81, 100000 belonging to an i'm.
beetle Indian, Jackson Barnett, 70
years old, was divided in half by
Mr.. Burke; $3.50, 900 to notorious
40 year old woman whom the De-
partment alleged had kidnapped
and married Barnette in 1920.
ALSO $55O,0OO to the Equitable
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07

Trust Co. of New York, as trustee
for endowment to Institutions of
the Baptist church.
The Indian Bureau handles
$50, 100000 a year, the income
property owned by the Indians
worth 81, 900, 100000. Instead of
giving careful individual education
to the young indians the Indian
Government Bugeau has devoted
most of its time to employing
lawyers outside the Bureau, at
high fees payable by the Indians,
to quarrel over the Indian pro-
perties.
The Indian Government Bu-
reau is very generous in paying
out the Indians money to every.
body else, except the Indians, the
people who need it, and the people
who own the money"
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07
Catholic Church Planning
TO Open a High School
in Former Government
School Buildings.
Plans are Under Whereby The Chtholls
Church will Open a High School =
In the Government School Buildings :
Here.
A fter many vears durinu which

After many years during which
the buildings which housed the
government boarding school at
this place have remained idle, it
seems likely that at last they are to
be pat to some material use. The
The Bureau of Catholic Missions,
with headquarters at Washington,
ID. c.. working in conjunction
with Catholic church authorities
of Minnesota are negotiating with
the Indian Department at Wash
ington with a view to purchasing
the former boarding school build
ings at this place and opening a
high school therein. The school
would be conducted primarily for
boys, but girls would be taken
also if the present Mission school
should be unable to accommodate
applicants. 1t is planned to teach
all branches of high school studies
so that pupils may obtain a
thorough high school education.
Representatives of the Catholic
church from St. Johns, College
vile, Mimi, including the Abbot
of St. Johns, paid a visit to White
Earth during the past week and
looked over the school property.
They expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with the location and the
prospects of turning the property
into a first class school.
At a recent conference in Wash
ington between Department offici-
ais and officials of the Bureau of
Catholic Missions, we are informed
the Department officials stated
that if the Church would purchase
the two buildings which are part of
the school property and which
were built about 10 years ago
with Chippewa tribal funds, the
government would practically
give. or turn over for very little
consideration. the other school
buildings, residences, out.build-
ings, etc, belonging to the pro-
perty.
1t is hoped that the proposed
school will be reality at an early
date. 1t would be grand thing
for the community and at the
same time make use of a number
of expensive buildings which are
fast going to ruin.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07

their books the superintendent
said, on the recent payment which
allowed $50 for each Indian.
Mr.. Wadsworth said he was
confident the tribesmen had made
good use of the 100000 distribut
ed among them the past two
months under the Congressional
allowance. Mr.. Wadsworth said
very little of the money went for
'frewater' which formerly kept
the Red Men broke. He gave the
federal, state and county officials
credit for helping the less respon-
sible Indians use their money
wisely by making it hard for the
the bootleggers.
The superintendent said the In
dams we're hopeful that they would
be able to capitalize the improved
agricultural conditions and also
the increasing tourist trade. Mr..
Wadsworth declared business in
curios and blankets had been be
low normal for the last few sea-
sons with resultant sharp drop
in the Indians income.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07
Indian Millionaire
Attacks Wife's Suit.

Jackson Barnette, Is year old
Indian, whose fortune is estimated
S., 100000, is opposing his wife's
suit in a Washington, D. g., court,
to recover part of a gift from him
of $55O.OOO. declaring his marriage
was the result of a conspiracy by
his wife to kidnap him.
Barnette, through his guardian,
in an answer to his wife's suit in
District of Columbia Supreme
Court'to establish her right to a
gift in trust from Barnett of $780,
900 in Liberty Bonds now held in
a bank in Washington, D. c.,
declared the gift was an extortion.
The wife's suit claims the gift
was legal and was approved by the
government authorizes.
Barnett is said in the answer to
be mentally incompetent. The
answer AYERS that the wife entered
into an agreement with an attorney
at Coffeyville, Kan, Immediately
after marriage license was Oh
tanned there in 1920, to pay him a
fee of $4,000 if be succeeded in
getting a minimum of $3.50, 900
out of Barnett's estate for. her.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07
God In Nature.

More than ever we need to appre-
ciate the works Of God as, shown III
: the material world. A blue sky, flick
ering shadows on the grass, the grace
in the flight Of bird-these things
should give us the sense that God Is
still in the world. Let us listen to the
voices of the brook. Let us watch the
waves Of the lake. We may or may
not know what is on the farther un.
seen shore, but we can build mental
pictures Of great beauty. There are
thousands Of beautiful pictures all
around us If we have eyes to see and
soul to appreciate them.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07
n 0 T ICEI

To Farmers, Merchants aid Other
Users of Gasoline.
No Refunds will be allowed
on Gasoline purchased previous to
May LIST, 1925. upon which the
gasoline tax of Two Cents Per
Gallon has Not Been Paid. In
other words, unless you have paid
the legal tax on Gasoline IN stock
May LIST, 1925, you are Not en-
titled to Any Refund, regardless
of the purpose the Gasoline has
been used for.
(Signed) Hjalmar Nilsson.
Chief Oil Inspector,
State of Minnesota.
State Capitol, st. Paul, April u.
1925.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07
DISEASES or LIVESTOCK.

The Department Of Agriculture
has published two books of special
interest to farmers who raise live.
stock. These books are THE
Diseases of, Horses, and ''Fhe
Diseases of Cattle, and have been
written by experts on the various
subjects treated. These books
may be otained by farmers living
in the Ninth Congressional District
by writing to their Congressman,
Knud Wefald, Of Hawley, MINI.
They will be sent free upon request
as long as the supply lasts.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$l.5O per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07
Indian Bureau School
Employee Steals Money
From Indian .''Kiddies. y
Government Employee at the Chemawa
Indian Training School Appropriates
5000 For Self.
(The Real American)

Officials of the Indian Training
School, Chemawa. Ore, announce
that Mrs. Sarah B. Chamberlain,
stenographer, had been suspended
after signing a statement that she
had appropriated to her own use
more than 1922 from funds be-
longing to pupils of the school.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that While
Catarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional cor 1,tions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Combined Treatment, both local Ind in
ternal and has been successful in the
treatment of Catarrh for over folk years,
Sold by all druggists. IN
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo>Ndo.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07
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., 1925-05-07
Indians Hope For .
Good Crops
Minnesota Chlppewas Pay Annual Store
Bills.

Pioneer Press of Sunday, April
26, and in which Superintendent
Wadsworth, of the Consolidated
Chippewa Agency, Cass Lake, is
quoted as saying that the Indians
had made good use of the money
received by the recent per capita
payment, had paid their store bills,
etc., and we're looking forward 20
abundant crops, the sale of blankets
and hand made curios. moccasins,
and such to enable them to live
through the coming winter with
out calling for aid from their tribal
funds. How officials Of the Indian
Bureau bate to see this tribal fund
used for any material aid to the
Indians, at this early date they
are busy with propaganda to
forestall if possible another pay
ment to the Chippewas next win.
ter. The money derived from the
sale of blankets, moccasins, or In
dian curios would not keep an
Indians dog from starving to death
even in the summer time, when it
might be possible to spear an &C
casional bone, to say nothing of
the long, cold winter months, and
very few of the Indians are farm
ers or have any crops.
As to the Indians paying their
store bills. It must be said that a
majority of the Indians are honest,
but we are reminded of one in
stance recently brought TO our
attention, wherein a merchrnt who
had furnished an Indian from his
store for several years, and during
which time the said Indian had
promised faithfully to pay when
he received a large sum of money
ne was expecting. Recently this
man got his money-$5.O0O, and
refused to pay the merchant on
the advice of an attorney who had
come to Minnesota from Washing.
ton, D. c., to collect a fee from
the Indian in question, and which
he got, although he was not en-
titled to it. This business went on
right in Superintendent Wads'
worth's Office at Cass Lake. The
merchant was present but received
no aid from the Superintendent on
his behalf, on the contrary, the
superintendent seemed to favor
the non payment of the bill, and
Indians money was paid to him in
500 checks, ne taking one at that
time and the superintendent re-
tanning the balance in his office
where it could not be touched.
This is one instance at least where
a deserving merchant was beaten
out of legitimate account by an
Indian who, if not urged to
default in his store bill by persons
of more intelligence, would have
paid bis bill.
The Pioneer Press article re-
ferred to follows:
Minnesota Chippewa Indians
having paid their store bills and
supplied themselves with food and
clothing with the per capita pay
ment recently allowed by Con.
gress, are starting off this spring
in the hope that ample wild, rice
and farm crops and a good market
for hand made curios, moccasins
and blankets will enable them to
live comfortably through another
winter without again drawing on
their tribal fund. ..r.,.
This information was sent to
headquarters of the Consolidated
Chippewa agency at Cass Lake, by
the agents stationed on the various
reservations, P. K. Wadsworth.
superintendent, declared. Agency
headquarters here have closed
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07
Gall Stones

New booklet explains scientific home
treatment prescribed for over 80 years
Before risking operatlon-read about
the success Of this method for irrita-
tions of Liver, Gall Bladder and Gall
Ducts as associated with Gall Stones.
DR.. E. E. PADDOCK, Desk AZ, Kansas City.
Mo.
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07

BIames II on Teeth.
According to Paris physician, pre-
nature badness Is due to some trouble
with the teeth
The Tomahawk., 1925-05-07
A Slam.

Mrs. Noel-"My husband has had
dyspepsia dreadfully lately" Mrs.
Nock-T am SO sorry, but had no
dea you were without cook"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Mrs. Wesley Clark. The committee
Tor the booths have been appointed as
follows: Orange tree, Eva McDer-
NETT, Chas. McDermett, Zana Hanson,
Nina Reynolds; fish pond, Helen Ham,
mond, Eva Chase, May Parcher, Daisy
knowles, VIM. Mills; aprons. Eva
Cummings, Hattie Page. Edna Thing;
vegetable booth, Ethel Kelley,
Lauren Kelley, Henry Pray, Alex
Mills; candy booth. Mabel Pray,
Nellie Wadleigh, Nora Fairbanks.
Cectie Hanson; fancy booth, Min
ME Penney, Edna Knowles, May
belle Childs; flower booth, Mabel
Frude, Hazel Guptil, Susie Sawyer;
quilt, Nellie C. Pray, Nina Stuart;
rug, Emma Pulsifer, Mrs. Carol Saw
yer; pillows, Mrs. Herman Adams,
Mrs. Eli Wadleigh. The squares for
the quilt are to be left with the quilt
committee.
Mrs. Walter Knowles and little
daughter Pearl were business visitors
in Augusta Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Dunn and three
little sons of Boston, Mass, came
from Ocean Park Friday afternoon to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson. Rev. Mr.. Dunn had to
leave early Saturday morning for Bos-
ton and will join Mrs. Dunn and the
boys in two weeks for five weeks
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
ARREST SPORTING
CAMP PROPRIETOR
ON LIQUOR Charge

Leon e. Watson, proprietor Of tho
watson Pond log cabins. was tatan
into custody and brought to this citv
tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Carl y
Feliows, on a warrant alleging sin.
gle sale of one quart of hard eide
Inc lakeshore cabins which are
conducted by Mr.. Watson are in tho
town OF Rome. He will probably
be arraigned before Judge Robert A
Cony In Augusta municipal court
this morning.
The arrest of the sporting camp
proprietor for the liquor violation
was the development of a call which
officers of the sheriffs department
received late Monday night to the
watson camp, where a, family quar-
rel In which a man and his wife.
guests from Miami, Fla, were en-
gagged, and which had reached SER
1ous proportions. 1t was found bv
Deputies Ed. Megill, Henry O. Par
menter and Carl f. Fellows who in
vestigated the situation, that the
trouble arose after the parties con-
cerned had consumed a considera Bile
quantity of the liquor, which it is
alleged was sold them by Mr.. Wat
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22

Especial to Kennebec JouraD
Winthrop, July 21-Representative
Charles S. Towle of Winthrop has
generously donated the sum of over
$500 his portion of the reward money
for the finding of the body of the late
Aida Hayward, for the furnishing of
a room at the Community Hospital.
Mr.. Towle has been very much inter-
ested in the Hospital movement in
Winthrop and has already made les
ser gifts to the institution.
He is anxious to use this money
which came to him, in a way which
shall be benefit to the community
and perpetuate the memory of the
unfortunate victim of Winthrop's
tragedy.
The money will be sufficient to
make most attractive room, the fur
nishing of which will be in the rest
full ivory tint, with the regulation
hospital bed
Mr. Towle expressed himself as be-
ing especially DESTROYS that the room
might be used for the needy patients,
although no restrictions are placed
on it's use. 1t will be one of the
pleasantest rooms in the institution,
and with it's new furnishings will be
pleasant and restful place for the
convalescent patient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
Health Week at the
MacOmber PLAYGROUND

On Monday, July 81, Health Week
will start at the Macomber play
ground and will be Pure Food day.
Movies will be shown pertaining to
pure food and demonstrations will
be given.
On Tuesday Fire Chief Small will
give an demonstration on fire pro-
lection which will be helpful to both
the adults and children. Chief Small
is preparing a good program for this
day.
Wednesday Miss Maudane Read of
the state department of health will
give a demonstration on "Child Care"
and will use the health baby, MARY
Jane"
Thursday Miss Jennie Ballantyne,
Augusta public health nurse. and
Miss Katherine VIM will have a
pre-school clinic with different pic
lures showing the work that is done
at other clinics. All children Of pre-
school age are asked to come to the
clinic with their parents if possible.
; Friday Miss Dorothy Bryant of the
dental hygiene department of the
state, will hold a dental clinic, as
sisted by some of the dentists of Au-
gusta.
Saturday, the last day of the
Health week, VIII be given TO nrSt
aid in the home and out of doors and
and number of demonstrations will
be given by the Boy Scouts. Miss
Edith L. Soule of the state depart
ment of health, will have charge Of
the health program. 1t is hoped that
the people of Augusta will take ad-
vantage of this splendid opportunity
to see a health program carried out
in all the stages.
Director Hyde has worked very
hard on this program and still has
number of events to fill in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
President General
d. A. r. Entertained
At Augusta This Fall

The Daughters of the American
Revolution of Maine have the honor
of entertaining Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. president general, N. s. D.
A. r., at the fall meeting in Au-
gusta, October 6. The meeting will
be held as a semi-conference so
that all Daughters are eligible to
attend. This is some of the infor-
nation which Mrs. Ethel j. Viles,
State regent. Maine d. A. r., in
cludes in a summer vacation letter
to the Maine members.
AS the building of the new audi
torium will be the biggest work of
the National d. A. r. this year, the
chapter regents are asked to appoint
with care a committee for this work,
especially the chairman. The organ
izing secretary. Mrs. w. s. Walker,
Memorial Continental hall, Washing
ton, asks chapter regents for list
of. the officers of their chapters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
Chief Bender Back
In Big League
With White SOX

Chicago, July 21-(AP)-After
eight years retirement from major
league baseball, Albert "Chief")
Bender, the pitching star of Connie
Mack's pennant winning Athletics a
dozen years, returned to the box to-
day.
The chief pitched the final inning
of the first game of the Chicago
White Sox against Boston and was
touched for two runs.
The Indian, who admits Al years,
left the Athletics in 1914, going to
the Baltimore Federal League team
in 1915. He pitched for the Phila-
delphia Nationals in 1916 and 1917
and for some time thereafter he was
baseball coach at Annapolis.
Since joining the Sox the chief has
been working hard to get into shape
and today he was placed on the
active list.
Il can still pitch as good as two
thirds of the men in the American
League" Bender said.
Manager Collins gives the Indian
credit for many game won in the
bull pen" through the Chiefs ad-
vice to the younger twirlers. Blank
enship, winner of today's second
game against Boston, is Bender's
special pupil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
WINTHROP

Mrs. Frederic Patton entertained
on Monday at Bridge in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. w. Merri-
weather Dorr of Kentucky. Five
tables were at play and the prizes
were won by Miss Bertha Hudson,
Mrs. Arthur Stilphen and Mrs. Carl
Bates.
Mrs. Mary Gage, Miss Katherine
Hegarty and Mrs. Francis Bate, as
sisted in serving.
Miss Alice Spear is i'll at her home
on Union street and trained nurse
is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Smith of New
York were recent callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Gales.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Godfrey and
daughter, Dorothy visited in Bangor
Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Frost is a surgical
patient at the Winthrop Community
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kinds, Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raleigh Baker, Miss Alice Moulton
and Kenneth Smith made a fishing
trip to Rangeley over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Norcross
have moved into the house formerly
occupied by A. Gonya.
Mrs. Henry Wing and little grand
daughter of Augusta were visitors in
town yesterday.
Mrs. r. B. Bishop was a visitor in
Lewiston Tuesday.
The Misses Gwendolyn Brown,
Regena Curtis and Frances Edwards
have returned from weeks visit in
Wilton.
Mrs Lydia MacInnis, the Misses
Katherine and Doris MacInnis and
Master Donald MacInnis of Boston
are guests of Harold MacInnis.
Mrs. Mildred Thilcrantz of
Swampscott, Mass, is the guest OF
Mrs Mae Woods.
There will be an open air special
meeting of Winthrop Post, No. 40,
American Legion at the site of the
future shrine of Winthrop war vet
Grams this evening at o'clock.
All comrades are urged to be pre-
sent as there is business of import
ance to be transacted
The Nature Club is invited to go
on a walk this week Thursday, with
some fern students from Augusta.
The Nature Club will go on the 3
o'clock car, taking lunch with them,
and those who wish to gather speci-
mems take suitable containers, and
tools for digging. If stormy the walk
will be postponed one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-22
Holds Unusual
Hand in Bridge

Chicago, July 7 (AP) = John
Donahue of the Chicago Board of
Trade, in a bridge game held IL
cards of one suit. far rarer than a
hole in one in golf, and did not get
to play them. Donahue had thirteen
diamonds and an opponent with
strong hand in spades and good sup
port, out bid him, seven spades. The
opponent lost through a misplay,
but not one of Donahue's diamonds
got trick.
Perfect hands, containing 10 of
suit are almost unknown, and ex-
perts said the legitimate outbidding
of such a hand is unprecedented.