davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-08
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Iomorrow's planetery aspects are
adverse during the early hours
Of the morning, but show a steady I'M
proVement just before noon, and this
is maintained through the remainder
of the day, until, after dusk, the as
poets are exceptionally favorable and
the vibrations are both stimulating
and eXhilarating. No decision Of i'm
portance should be taken during the
morning, as the indications denote
that your vision will not be keen
and your judgment as natural
consequence is liable to suffer.
Later on in the day aggressive and
forceful action may be taken with
every prospect of ultimate success. 1t
is also propitious occasion for all
social activities and for sports and
pastimeS.
The child that is brought into the
world tomorrow will experience q con-
siderable amount Of sickness in it's in
fancy. All untoward results, however,
can be avoided by careful nutrition
and unremitting vigilance. Tempera-
mentally, it will be self-wilIed and
dominating. It's personality will be
sufficiently magnetic TO deprive these
outstanding characteristics OF any re-
pellant nature. 1t will be truthful and
forceful. and its attainments will only
be limited by its ambitions, as once
this child deliberately sets out 10 ac-
compiish something, no matter how
farfetched and difficult il may seem
it will not rest until the goal is
reached.
Is your birthday on May 9? If 50.
you will only invite failure and court
disaster IL you are satisfied to run
along in a rut created by others, or
are content 10 initiate, instead of "ini-
tiate." Your originality is very
marked, and you have an inventive
turn of mind. You are too apt TO pig
eonhole some of your ideas, all OF
which are eminently practical. and lis
ten TO and heed the advice of others.
If you trust your own judgment and
give latitude TO your natural original
ity and inherent inventive faculties
your success will be assured.
Your humorous sense is keenly de-
veloped. You enjoy great popularity
among your friends and associates. in
spite of the fact that you are a trifie
too positive in your likes and dislikes.
Well known persons born on that
date are:
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Forty Seventh Day.

BCENOS AIRES, Argentina, March
13-The thermometer registers 102
degrees in the shade-and there is but
little shade.
The heat is terrific. How I envy
YOU folks up home with your nice cool
blizzards and beautiful snowstorms,
Here / am dripping around with a
sunburned neck. peeled nose and al
most melting right out of my nice
white linen suit.
Which is all wrong. The nice white
suit, mean.
No self-respecting Argentine would
be seen in light suit of clothes! The
thermometer may do as it pIeaseS-
but not the Argentine. Fie must keep
in style. The DEGREES of fashion mean
more than the degrees of the ther-
mometer. The Buenos Aires man
about town must follow the styles set
by his Partisan brother-weather or
no. He may die of the heat. but. at
least, he will have a stylish death.
Everybody stares at me.
I don't care. These ice-cream color
I'd clothes of mine We're made in
Calcutta when | was there in 1928.
They were made by q black Hindu
with red whiskers. and I know that
this weirdturbaned knight of the nee
lie did not mean that they should be
Jul lc0 III sltDlll DdliS dl llG "lllll Ol
Dame Fashion
Everybody stlres at me. They Won
der who | am and what I am doing
about it. y fellow at the Plaza asked
me that.
Il am drawing pictures and writing
stories around South America" ! said.
He looked askance, which is a queer
way to look. and backed away It
was then | frs discovered that South
Americans do not like TO be written
about.
They hate the Monroe doctrine and
American authors. They wish neither
10 be protected nor written up by
los Yanquis.' And not without rea-
son, perhaps. | think there have
oeen more poor books written about
South America than any other coun-
Try on the globe. Men claiming 10 be
authors leave their trucks and dash
down here on a quick tour, spend a
few hours or a day in each seaport,
while the boat is dischaTging cargo,
and gallop back to the United States
S-con1pleting the round trip and a
book in 5S days. Little wonder the
Latin American reaches for his ma
Evening star., 1925-05-08
BY RIPLEY.

chete when he sees an author" ap-
preaching.
Why don't Iwrite a good one, then?
l am glad you asked me. Simple. l
can't.
l am not an author. You knew
that? Don't say it.
l make my living drawing Believe
II or Not" cartoons, and l hope you
like them. l travel just for fun.
1t is fun listening to my friends
Charles King and Mado. Mado speaks
only French, but she can understand
Spanish. King can understand
French, but can speak only Spanish
to her. She answers in French, and
l chime in with English-and so a
good time is had by all.
My Spanish is improving. I can
ask for a San Martin Secco" and get
it. San Martin Secco is the popular
drink in B. A, between 15 and 20
o'clock, as they tell time here. or 5
and s pm. as we reckon it at home.
The drink is named after San Martin
the father of his country. Maybe
San Martin was named after the
drink. Be that as it may, it is quite
evident that a greater honor hath no
man.
Electric vacuum cleaners are used
to clean Army mules.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
My Neighbor Says:

Bacon. whether broiled or
fried, should be cooked gently.
This makes the difference be-
tween crisp and hardened bacon.
II correctly cooked the fat must
be white when cold.
When making turnback cuffs
for a mans shirt, sew the small
est sized snap on the cuff about
one inch from the edge and at
the proper place on the sleeve,
and you will find this quite n
time saver. The cuff will, not
have to be tackled after each
laundering.
Don't rub lard into -four with
your hands when making pastry.
Use a silver fork. which divides
and mixes very quickly. This is
easier than chopping lard in and
saves using chopping tray.
When the coal fire is very low,
shake the salt from a shaker
over the Goals. The gas thus
generated will soon send up blue
flames. But you must be more
careful of the fire during the
day, as it will burn out more
quickly.
Be careful when buying pillow
slips to allow the pillows to slip
in easily. If you select pillow
slips into which pillows must be
stuffed, they will wear out very
quickly.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Sweet Pickled Apples.

These are something of a novelty
and are delicious to serve with meats.
Select rather tart, well favored ap
pies and cut them in halves, cutting
through the stem and leaving the skin
on. Stick three cloves in each half
apple Make a rich sirup, allowing
three pounds OF sugar and a pint or
vinegar to six pounds of apples. Put
the apples in the sirup and simmer
until they can be pierced with a straw
This pickle is delicious to serve with
nOrk
Evening star., 1925-05-08

The old witch locked Hansel up in
a little stable. Then she built
roaring fire in her big oven and
ordered Greteel to get in. But I
don't know how to do it." said
Gretel. How shall l get in"
Stupid goose" said the old woman.
The opening is big enough. l could
get in myself and she stopped down
and put her head in the ovens mouth
to show Gretel. Immediately Gretel
gave her a push and showed her into
the horrible trap the witch had made
for GreteL
Then Gretel ran straight TO Hansel
and opened the stable door. "Hansel
we are free" she cried. The old
witch is dead
Here is the wicked old witch.
Color her dress green, her apron, cap
and scarf dark blue. Her crutches
should be brown)
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Luscious Apple Pie.

Put one-half a cupful Of sugar and
three -fourths cupful OF water on the
fire and boil three minutes. Cut four
apples in small pieces and cook in the
sirup until transparent. Line pie
plate with pastry. cover with half the
apples and some nut meats and dates.
Make another layer OF the remainder
of the apples, and more nuts and
dates, using in all one-half a cupful of
nuts and three-fourths cupful Of dates.
Sprinkle with lemon juice, dot with
butter. pour over the sirup. put on
top crust and bake for 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Strawberry Pineapple.

Fresh strawberries are particularly
good used in combination with pine
apple. Arrange a strawberry pine
apple dessert by using layers of
halved strawberries. cubed pineapple
and fresh Cocoanut. although the lat
ter may be omitted if preferred
Each layer should be sprinkIed with
powdered sugar. Fresh cherries and
pineapple form another delicious fruit
dessert com bination. Pecan nuts may
be added if liked and the dessert
should be sweetened TO taste and
chilled before serving.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

To most children it is true that ''all
the worlds a stage" Imitation is
among their strongest characteristics
one with its faults as well as its
virtues. Much of what children do
can be traced to their trying to act
ike some grown-up. Such clever lit
lie actors are they that frequently
one recognizes with regret. applause
NJ annoyance what person lie or she
IS understanding II becomes a
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Cream Tapioca. Q

Soak three tablespoonfuls OF tapioca
in water for three hours, put 1t into
cne quart Of boiling milk, and boil
fifteen minutes. Beat the yolks or
four eggs and one cup of granulated
sugar together. stir into the other
mixture. and let it boil five minutes.
flavor with vanilla. Beat the whites
of four eggs to a froth with three
tablespoonfuls of sugar. put this over
the pudding and stand in the oven
five minutes
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Children Who Initiate Their Elders
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

they are not behaving properly. Are
they not acting as they have seen
others act? Why should they be re,
buked?
Awkward Position.
A mother is often put in an ex-
tremely awkward position in correct
ing a child who has copied the actions
of another member of the family. For
instance, how can she successfully re
prove a child who is doing just what
he has seen his father do? How can
a father take a child to task for act
ing like the mother? To draw the
fine line of distinction which will di-
vide the thing that is correct for the
parent from the thing which is incor-
rect for the child is a delicate task
and an important one. 1t is impor-
tant for this reason. a child must not,
at an early age, losee faith in parental
infallibility nor authority.
The correction must be made with
out seeming TO disparage the one
whom the child is mimicking. Even
though the elder person has done just
right, the child in acting similarly ap-
pears either ridiculous or naughty. 1t
is likely, also, that the action reflects
unpleasantly on others.
To Increase Respect.
Mothers who reprove their children
for such behavior must try to make
them have so much respect for their
father that they will think it permis-
sible for him to do things which they
are forbidden.
when you get as big and know as
much as daddy, then you may do as
he does" is way of putting it that is
apt to satisfy the child'S mind. If the
father speaks to the 1ld, il is for
him to uphold the mothers action in
some manner. Children must feel that
parents have special privileges and
that these must be respected, even If
they themselves must do differently
Unless this idea is upheld, children
soon become unruly. For parents to
exact obedience from their children
merely on the ground that they them
selves are larger and stronger is to
endanger the authority which should
still be theirs when the children are
grown.
Finding Flaws to Copy.
Childrens whims are often easily
traceable to q popularity in some
adult member of the family or circle
of friends. For instance it was no.
ticed that, whenever a picture was
taken of one very pretty little girl.
the pIOOIS dlN Illdue II appeal lIdl
one cheek was swollen. The mother
finally discovered that the child al
ways put her tongue in the side of
her mouth, with the object of trying
TO look like her grandmother, who
had trouble with her artificial teeth,
The mother explained that little girls
were not made more beautiful by such
facial contortions, and thereafter the
photographs were more accurate.
Parents are indeed fortunate who
have children who pick out the best
and not the worst features of those
about them to copy. 1t is often the
wise thing to let actions go unno-
ticed when it is realized that the chill
dren are just copying, just acting a
part. Their worlds change so rapidly
with all the new things they discover
that they are apt TO change with
equal rapidity.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Look critically at the hands OF all
your friends; the perfect shape de
scribed at such length ndold.fashioned
novels is hardly ever to be found. As
"a race, we Americans have bad hands
and good feet; but our hands show
character if not beauty
Evening star., 1925-05-08

"ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE TO
LITTLE FOLK. WHO COPY THE
GROWN-UPS THEY SEE.
problem. because child if successful
in initiating an elder believes implic-
lily that he is doing right. 1t is a
case of ''groWn-ups can do no wrong"
Most parents have. at one time or
another. been disturbed at having
their little folk behave in unnatural
and stilted way before visitors who
can see in their actions some refec-
ton of their groWn-up associates. 1t
may be embarrassing, even if unim-
portant. The children, delighted by
their own efforts TO be youthful coun-
terpartS OF those wonderful beings
allied parents" have no idea that
Evening star., 1925-05-08

they are not behaving properly. Are
they not acting as they have seen
others act? Why should they be re.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Copyright. l925.)
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03
INDIANS THINK H00T
REAL STUFf-ADOPT HIM,

Concluded from 1st page)
glorious weeks celebration of it's
fiftieth birthday record crowd
surged through the barriers to
partake of the gigantic barbecue
there in the evening. By the
light of the pickering fires, Chief
Duck Chief came forward and an
nounced that the tribe would like
to adopt Hoot Gibson on account
of his riding and shooting abilities,
as portrayed in the film which had
been in the making all that week
at Calgary in connection with the
celebration. His associates, chiefs
of the Sarcee and Stoney tribes
also vigorously nodded their as
sent. They had many times seen
Hoot in pictures and had come to
the conclusion that he did real
stuff"
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03

Mrs George Hodgkins died at
her home in Mahnomen on Tues
day of last week. Tuberculosis
was the cause of her death. She
was buried at Beaulieu on Wed
nesday. Besides her husband she
leaves a number of small children
to mourn her loss. Mrs. Hodg.
kins was formerly Miss Grace
Leecy of White Earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. LaChappelle,
accompanied by Mr.. LaCbappeIle's
sister, Mrs. Dennison Wheelock
who is spending the summer in
White Earth. motored to Ada last
Sunday. Mr.. LaChappelle and
Mrs. Wheelock returned Sunday
evening, Mrs. LaChappelle re-.
naming for a weeks visit with
Ada relatives.
DR.. Kagey, dentist in the Indian
field service, arrived in White
Earth the latter part of last week
and will remain about two months.
The doctor has fitted up an Office
i'll part of the building that was
used as boys dormitory at the
former boarding school. Those
in need Of his services may call on
him at his Office.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03

This same Ogema creamery has
a number of patrons of Indian
blood-or at least mixed Indian
aud white. There has been SC
much said of the shiftless Indians
and so little said Of the industrious
ones, that it is we'll for US to set i,
down here in print that some of
them really milk cows, and stick
by it, and establish good herds
and a bank account of their own.
There is quite a number of them
too, but they don't complain much,
and attract but little attention.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03
White Earth Students TO
Attend Outside Schools.

With the general opening of the
school year on Monday next many
White Earth students will leave
the last of this week to attend
schools of higher grades than is
afforded in our local schools. Last
Sunday night six students, namely:
the Misses Margaret and Ramona
Giard, Marcelle BelIeeourt, Emery
Beaulieu, Stanley Mauchamp and
Emma Razor, left for Lawrence,
Kansas, where they will attend
Haskell Institute the coming year.
Miss Evenelle Fairbanks, graduate
of the Maple Lake, Mimi, high
school, will attend Normal school
at Bemidji, starting next Monday;
Miss Meta Martin and the Misses
Eveland and Nora LaChappelle
will attend high school at Mahno-
men; the Misses Gertrude and
Exilda Fairbanks will attend high
school at Pelican Rapids; the
Misses Lucille and Elizabeth
Beaupre and Paul Beaupre will
attend the Waubun high school.
We understand there are other
students of our village whose
names have not been handed to US
who are to attend high school at
Detroit.
White Earth may we'll feel
proud of these young people who
by their ernest efforts have COM
pleted the grades 10 our local
schools and are anxious to prepare
themselves for the future by
obtaining a higher education.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
$3.50 per year 10 advanco.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.
PAY Your Subscription


you want your paper continued.
Howard Blanchard, of Mahno
men, was White Earth caller the
first of the week.
Isaac Fairbanks was assisting in
the B. S. Fairbanks store the fore
part of the week.
FRESH BREAD everyl day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
George Campbell, of Mime
apnlis, is visiting White Earth
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Nc
Carthy, of Ogema, were calling
on White Earth friends last Fri.
day evening.
Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
81, so per year in advance.
Robt. HalIett, who is working
in the harvest fields at Hope, N.
D., came home for a short visit
last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Leecy attended the
funeral of her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Hodgkins, at Beaulieu last
week W ednesday.
B. S. Fairbanks, and son Benja-
mine, were Twin City visitors the
fore part of the week, making the
trip by automobile.
Mrs. Allen Beaupre was absent
at Fargo last Friday and Satur-
day. She took her daughter,
Elizabeth, to the Dakota city for
examination by an oculist.
Rev. j. Johnston, formerly in
charge of St. Columbus Episcopal
Mission in White Earth, now a
Deacon in the diocese of Grafton,
North Dakota, was a White Earth
visitor the latter part of last week,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Selkirk.
Ben Holland and Miss Irene
.Spratt were married at the court
house Saturday by B. j. Reck,
judge of probate. They will live
in Detroit, where Ben is connected
with one of the meat markets of
that city.-Mahnomen Pioneer.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03
Oldest Indian Moves
Into White Man Home

Tulalip, Was. Jack Kahbous,
over a hundred years old. and his
sister, Elizabeth Weenio, 104 yrs.
old, moved into a modern bunga.
low last month at Tulalip.
The bungalow was designed by
Joe James, a full blooded Indian
contractor. 1t has all the modern
conveniences of 3 city home.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03
Concerning Eggs.

The word egg occurs six times In
the Old and once in the New Tesla.
ment. Deuteronomy, % g; Job, 60,
and 30:14; Isaiah, 1915, and SO IS
Jeremiah It'll, and Luke II ~. JOB
6:6, asks: "Can that which Is uIr
savory be eaten without salt? or is
there any taste in the white of an
eggT
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03
Jim Thorpe Playing
on GAINESVILLE Climb.

Jim Thorpe, famous Carlisle In.
dian football star, and all. round
athlete, is at present playing base.
ball with the GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Grays. Many of the former big
leaguers are among the squad.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03
Classified Adds.

AGENTS WANTED-Sworn
proof of SIS. week. $3.50 an
hour for spare time. Introducing
Real Guaranteed Hosiery. 116
styles and colors. Low Prices.
Auto furnished agents. No capital
or experience necessary.
WILKNIT HOSIERY co.,
Dept. Ga. Greenfield, Ohio
WANTED-Man with car to
sell complete line quality Auto
Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Ter
ritory. Experience not necessary.
Salary $4,000 per month.
Milestone Rubber Company
East Liverpool, Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03
HE FAIR OF A
T u S A N D
TT q

Daring auto r a c e r s,
champion race horses,
the pick Of the worlds
open-air circus acts, gor-
geous fireworks, and a
thousand other attrac-
tions, will grace the en-
tertainrnent program.
: :t'Rone Under Nero" the
greatest fireworks spec
tacle of all history, will
be the evening feature of
the great Minnesota
State Eair and Northwest
Dairy Exposition, Twin
Cities, September S to II.
It is a mammoth and
pretentious production.
Fifteen thrilling circus
acts, a midway with Is
rides a n d attractions,
roller coaster, rnerry-go-
round, Ferris wheels, Old
Mill, band concerts, auto
push Ball, and a score of
other big attractions
make up the greatest
amusement bill ever
presented by a fair.
The educational features
include a 81, 900, 900. 90
live stock show, 80 acres
Of latest machinery, and
scores of other things.
The Tomahawk., 1925-09-03
On Various Topics.
(By Martin Widsten)

Over at Ogema, on the White
Earth reservation, there is q
creamery that uses no ice. Ma.
ture has been unusually kind to
this particular creamery plant,
and has furnished it with an artes.
ian we'll that flows with such force
that the water has been piped all
through the building. 1t main
tains a steady temperature of
forty-eight degrees at all seasons
of the year, and whel the butte,
maker wants to cool the cream be
simply turns the srtesian flew into
the coils in the cream yats. 1t is
the most perfect cooling plant in
the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16

Great Falls JAM 12-Judge Charles N. Pray in the fed
er court here has set the date for hearing of the demurrer
Senator Burton T. Wheeler to the indictment against him. charg
him with using the office contrary to the his alleged
employment by client in connection with land which the gov
ement interested and his motion of same
case to Butte, as February 2 at 10 m
The hearing will be before United States Judge Frank S.
DIETRICH of dahO who appointed by Judge Gilbert of the
United States CIRCUIT court San Francisco hear the Wheeler
after Judges George NJ BOqun and Charles Pray of the
district of Montana had disqualified themselves Judge Dietrich
will hear the demurrer which general one and that be not
sustained will then hear the motion for transfer The district of
Montana comprises district with two divisions Judge George
NJ Bourqun of Butte and Judge Charles n Pray of Great Falls
serving the west and east divisions of the state In the agree
en of division all be heard in the division which
they originate The Wheeler originated in the Great Falls
division the indictment being found here and the indictments
forming the originating here but Wheeler lives in Butte in
the Butte division to where he asks that the
trial.
The regular term Of the federal court for the Great Falls
district begins here February 15h and If the Wheeler motions
be not sustained Judge DIETRICH start trial of Wheeler here
at that time or at a time to be set February End.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
JERDE BABY DIED
AT COME.RTOWN

Word has been received that the
youngest child of Mrs. Ole J. Jerde
of COmertcwn succumbed to an at
tack Of pneumonia Monday night
January 18th Funeral services were
held at the ,Jerde home on Wednes-
day afternoon at 200 O'Clock p. M.
No further particulars are available
at this time.
Ole j. Jerde, a veteran of the
World War, who served with the IT,
S. Army in Siberia, died of tUbercul-
osis contracted while serving his
country and finally expired at the
u. S. Veterans hospital at Helena
last August. He left to mourn his
death, widow and three small child
rem. The youngest child, a baby of
five months at the time of Mr.. Jerde's
death, is the first of the bereaved
family to follow its fathers to the
grave.
The sympathy of everyone goes
out to the bereaved family in their
bereavement and trouble Of which
they are having more than their
share.