davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

The new Ford car Is 4 inches
wider than the old model. which
gives US pedestrians just 3 inches
more OF car 10 dodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

RutH touight
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TEMPERATURE
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To-day Nuou So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

81 J. 3.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
WANTED-AGENTS (COnt'd).

GET OUR FREE SAMPLE CASE toilet arti
cles, perfumes and specalties; wonderfully
profitable. La Derma Co. Dept. 1l9. Main
and Walnut SITS. St Louis, Mo.
WORLDS largest manufacturer patented run
Der household necessities wants agents. 3o :.
per cent immediate commissions: opportunity
$4,000 upward yearly. no competition. Write
NJ =: Lobl. Middleboro, Mass.
WE START YOU without dollar. soaps.
extracts, perfumes. toilet goods: eXperlenct
unnecessary. tarnatlon Co.. Dept. ~So. ~
Evening star., 1925-12-06

REAL ESTATE Statesmen.
A local real estate firm is organizing
sales force and wants men. whole ar part
time: prefer those with car: best PROPOSE
tior ever offered in city. Address Box &c,
star office
Evening star., 1925-12-06


general houseworIlcr. Can Potoma.. $500
L5AangNDRY Al to take bnlnc or DAYS seorIi
LAr NDRY to DO al home wanted. IS st +
tIA4MDHY tarTS 5r9,t Or 49, afy ~. or3 szo' 7uesaar
cn"s Lincolm s5@a Mr. - ir@-. ,,-''''.'
LAUNDRY WORK 10 10 at hpuio. IH,c slnnr
yard. 2ul7 NJ 81 NV.
LAUNDRY WORK 10 DO at home best re-
creme , i4l7 Swami 81. M. or pnuHe ="
LAUNDRY WORK Or cleaning ~ tic ba.:
Gay, by reliable woman or evening "Dr.
LAUNDRY WORK, take homo or out hv tn
day. colored; woman. ref. Eorth i02s
LAUNDRY WORK t. taEe hnmc: reas":.
NV
LLAu!NDRY e take home or hy tbe dss
l.AIEDRES>. frAt-cIa4-. lady wi-ne- la4u
dr., 10 take home. 71s Hobart pl NV. u.
II.3AINDRESS. INST class. wants days wor',
LIGHT. refined, "oIorea =,rl. wan,- = 2,-nrt-
work: no cooking. Ho~th iGll }. after =
MAID. IN small family: 10 washing ~"
: -: A-".
MAID. ,n,olored, neat, wants half time woT,
MOTHER : HELPER-HIrh school girl
cali at 49, Maryiand a,e " So 80
NURSE or goverues-, SWISS; b.=t cItv 70 ..a.
sncez: .tz ~ 4 years experieuee Cali Fra"aIln
PART TINE OF days work North 677.,.
PART TIME OR DAYS WORK. by rehah,.
colored woman. l526 ~eatou =. Nv
PLACE az cook anted by ng-t-,Ia--. con
petent Cotored woman. ,an turTf-h I"t
erences. 80 Harvard : u-,.
SEAM MSTRESS--Colored: scw ma private far
lly Or with dre.sma,,er. 1858 t."rn:t o.:
A.E,;TtD--Po,lti9o -,2o@so- AID l,sht i,"p>.
s,r phd9 a Ere prc@a1 ,E e,i"a p. -e'a ldsrs as;
TIAHh,N', 10 take Ag'-.- Or to 80 out, -"
WOMAN. celorcd. ~aut, day. 0Urls - any
END washing and irUuus. 400 Franklin
AN-,colored- 5e..allc. ya5f- genera.
house"ork: stay nights lo0u 6tA
WOMAN wants laundry work 10 take Aonr"
large yard Tor drying. lue7 Kenyon =
Won WOMAN. colorcd. "i-nes honse&orl<, NOT
tered stay nlgbi "7l@ Mor5dn NJ SHaFstne9t y ~
stay nights. 4la VT st Nv. fz51s' -
ca cU2MAE "a %r,a 9siaH,a l@ "@9sa wants Gay wos
: WOMAN. colorrd. wants G4y.. work or an.
! kluG; good. fast vor>~~ auI v,iiI rrlud ,j,r.-
/ Glen 81 I..-rt. West .tI@t.
! Or tah" landry hone. or ,ogt ~ day : J. !
M2NAN ,G I, re4sns I.s,. %%aIt- 81. ~e~l,. l.s.:
WOMAN, reliable. wishes cay Hor. par
/ TIM, Or hpu-eH HCrh. cooking. $50 Stesuin.
WOMAN coLoRED-Day ; WORK: PSI
/ tme. sIrl after school. 1917 CJEc@ra'.
h-N.North zoos.
| WORK AFTER SCHOOL. wanted 10y a coiY.,,5
| s1rl and boy. North 1911 or 200 P i. Nv
| WORK WANTED 81 housekeeI,or or heir,
! TO take care "f old folks: prefer good
! nome and wages. Address Box +O-C. StaI
| WORKING EOCsEKEEPER hy nicdle- aza,i
! Whltc woman: uulncumhered: for employed
/ couple. Address Box 3Ol-C. Star Office. -
| YOUNG GIRL wishes work oE any Kim.
! 1914 T 81. NV.
! YOUNG LADY. colored. wishes work ~ uis
/ or evenings lHlS NoDtei!1 ave ne.
YOUNG WOMAN. WlIH -ulal! child WuH.,t
tlkt position a h"U-cneepcr. widow pc
/ fsrcrG. Adams lJf!
Evening star., 1925-12-06
SALES MANAGER
ARTISTS.
CHAUFFEURs

AK Is =.
Ability to do furniture,
jewelrv. toys. lettering and lay
out: imagination and lair speed
are the requirements. Send us
samples OF your work with
notations specifying approx
mate amount of time spent on
each piece of work. A splendid
opportunity with a growing re-
tail store; state salary, with full
particulars regarding expert
ence; confidential. Hecht Bros,
Baltimore and Pine sts.. Balti
more. Nd.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Part 6-12 Pages
HELP-MAJE,

AGENTS-SeIl our wonder box assortment
OF 20 beautiful Xmas cards. 81 30 per cent
commission. HOS Investment Bldg.
ART SALESM AN-Thc National Commercial
Art Co.. 11ol II ST. NV. has a splendid
upenInS for a man who can handle the out
side work. If he is a salesman TO he able
10 talk ,ntehgently. he need not nave exp,
"I"nCc in selling art hut IL viii be TO ms
immediate advantage if hc has He viii h..
Hs"ked hy j Well rounded orGanlzatlon ol
men capable of producing the goods and b':
gwen fun cooperation and assistance ior
his success.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

C. Z. GRADUATE wants work, part time or
evenings. Address Box 3GO-C. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

nursing: no Sunday work. Adams h3la-I.
COLORED WOMAN. respectable, wants place
as cook 1hla lnth
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Ask for what you want through the classified
columns of The Star. Office and domestic help is
daily supplied by Star Help Wanted advertisements.
; cents per word-45c minimum charlie
Evening star., 1925-12-06

COLORED GIRL wants place as chamber
maid and waiting in boarding house, l@l
Evening star., 1925-12-06
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

BUNDLE WASH-Flrst-cIass. 1913 RlgEs
ST. NV.
BUNDLE WASH TO take home. ladies. or
gentlemen. e031 i at. NV.
CHAUFFEUR-HOCSFM colored. wishes
position in private family: / years expert
ence; good reference. North 1912.
CLEANING by day, reliable colored woman
good references. Address Box @22-C, star
Office
Evening star., 1925-12-06

DAYS WORK or morning work In. apart
ment or Office. by reliable colored girls.
Phone lincoln 616l -
Evening star., 1925-12-06

/ COOK first class ants place TO cook GIn-
| ners. 1919 Riggs pl- NV. Janitor.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

LAUNDRY To take humc or day : ,gorIi
lS22 De Sales row
LAUNDRY to 10 al home wanted IS o st
Evening star., 1925-12-06

LAUNDRY WORK 10 DO at home best re-
erence l4l7 SwaHn II. nv. or pnUue fa
Evening star., 1925-12-06

WoMAN-C0lored reliable. y,,f0f- genera.
touse"ork: stay nights. 600 5tA
WOMAN wants laundry wUrl. 10 lake hynra
A large yard Tor drying. 1907 Kenyon =
Evening star., 1925-12-06
sITUATT0Ns-DoMEsTIC Cont'd).

LADY. leaving town. wishes 10 ind III III.
class position for her well recommended
general house" Orlscr. Can PotUma.. $500
Evening star., 1925-12-06
HELP--FEMALE.
SAIFSWOMEN

DA LID w ONI IIN
capable. in novelty jewelry, handkerchiets
umbrellas and neciwear. Permanent posi-
tions with chance for advancement. Adj
dress Box 73-C. star office.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

lIGH HIT refined. "oiurea -IrI vaut- rH'sllI.-
work: no cooking. &u"th iGll ). after ~
Evening star., 1925-12-06

l.AIEDRES>. first-claa-. lady wi-he- lau4
dr: TO take home. 13s Hobart pl. m.Ra a..
Evening star., 1925-12-06

LAUNDRY WORK Or cleaning hy the ha..
.GUI litL IT II ~
Evening star., 1925-12-06

LAUNDRY WORK t. taEe hnmc. reas":.
able. Phone West 1iI2-J. sja "4th -
Evening star., 1925-12-06

LLAUNDRY, to take home or hy the dsg
Evening star., 1925-12-06

MOTHER : HELPER-HIEh school girl
white, wants position III family. Write ~
cali al Az Maryland ave. sc.
NURSE or goyer1les=. SWISS; b"-t ,Itv rn.ra
snces: years experience. ali FraNal-s
Evening star., 1925-12-06

WORK WANTED e. huusekeepor or hrIp
TO take care of old folks. prefer good
home and wages Address Box 4O-C. Stal
Evening star., 1925-12-06

II-yAlIoNDRtss. lo nrst cla-s. wants days Vor',
Evening star., 1925-12-06

YOUNG LADY. coI0r-,i. " Isht.- work ~ u,.
or evenings. 1918 NoDtri!1 ave. ne.
YOUNG WOMAN. Vllb small child wua. .H
ilht position a h"E-cheepcr. widow pr
fercrd. Adams lJ6.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Al TOMCBILE MECHANICS. 3, experienced: =:
good working conditions: steady work; only
.siiahle men need apply. see Mr. sandih
7 lp n
Evening star., 1925-12-06

WOMAN colo-ed. ~i-hes house Vorlz. NOT
Over . IN lam Is. WORK ~ apartment Pc
terred: stay nlghf-. IL Morton t. NY
WOMAN; reliable, wants general house work
stay nights. il9 II NV
Evening star., 1925-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tCont'd).

NURSE-GOVERNESS with Recommendations
fiom first class people. desires responsible
position Address Box 232-C, Star office =.
p. Y. OPERATOR. experienced. wishes posi-,
clerical work Phone NJ. 99709971.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Personal.

GLASSES FORMING PALMER NErH0D~-
Central Cblrnp-as IL tui.sE-. I:4Il I'll n
n.S. Phoue NORTH u>>l br. Eth.I q Wood
SLIP COVERS. OVERS II FFl.I. SEPARATE
cushions. snap fasteners. tape i.uGIL. S.l =,
I'D. K J.. sherwood 1909 ath nv. Fr. GIio
AJTHoRS-sHORT STORIES CONSTRJC-
Evening star., 1925-12-06

CLERK Who wants cunEtnlal we'll paid. out
side occupation. With substantial. highly
"atod ooDc"rr commission basis. Do not re,
Div unless YOU have energy. clean record
tuL willing 10 give your best efforts. Most
ul our sale- executives were holding inside
uoeItlon, sel eral wears aEo. Not insurance
stocks. bonus. real estate or books. tive
t-n. phone and il now occupied. Address
Ef.N
Evening star., 1925-12-06

PAID: Phd1.: T, S2l9r@d aesl wants Ealf rlm3 or
Evening star., 1925-12-06

PART TINE or days work. North 6T7.'.
PARTTIME OR DAYS WORK bg rehah.
colored woman. 1876 Seatou u. NV
PLACE as. cook u anred by nr-t-cIa-- coz
peteHt Coiored HDinal. an furnish I'.i
erenceS. 30 Harvard - u-,.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

BARBER WANTED. 5000 Conn. ave. Co
ll,t
Evening star., 1925-12-06

MAID: n small family: no washing a."
II II. nv
Evening star., 1925-12-06

LAUNDRY WORK take home or out hv TIN
day, colored; woman. ref-. North i02~
Evening star., 1925-12-06

LAUNDRY or day work cz.npt TUESDAY
Ioflhe Scott 12l9 ttr It
LAUNDRY wanted L. take hume; re-.
cll"". Lincoln HI"9 Mrs Ivi"-.
LAUNDRY WORK 10 10 at Hyuc. Il.c 94urr
Evening star., 1925-12-06

WOMAN, Feliahlc. eo3ored v ants ,ay's wCrI,
all or wrlte lu27 Kenyon =
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-19
Wisconsin Will Right
Old Wrongs of Her
Resident indians.

Governor j. J. Blaine and At.
torney General Herman L. Ekern
of Wisconsin are taking the lead
ing part in a voluntary effort of
Wisconsin to right what Indians
of the Bad River reservation in
that state claim is colossal wrong
extending oack 70 the days when
railroad and lumber barons are
alleged to have ruled the state
with an iron hand, controlled its
policies and exploited timber and
other lands OF a vanishing race,
Under power given the governor
and the attorney general in reso-
luton adopted by the legislature
Jan 80, this effort will be evtend-
ed SO that all such claims and
rights shall have adequate investi.
CATION.
If tits found that the claims in
the suit are justified, Wisconsin
will pay willingly its share of the
and so acquit its honor which, on
the face of the complaint, has
become furnished with the lapse of
time. H..
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-19
SOLOMON SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
rem. Write K. +. ID. 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 Il
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 a 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., 1925-02-19
Indian Policy Wastes
Manhood and Millions.
(By Hon. Clyde Kelly

The Indian Bureau System is q
wastreI, profigate beyond descrip
ton. 1t wastes every year millions
OF dollars collected from American
taxpayers and millions more ab.
stracted from the possessions of
the indians themselves. 1t wastes
still other millions which would
accrue from this untaxed Indian
wealth once it was Americanized.
1t wastes the self respect of q race
and the possibilities of a proud
people. 1t wastes material re
sources by inefficiency and spiritual
resources by dependency and
pauperism. 1t wastes the conf
dence of the Indians by setting up
decoys that lead them to their
doom. 1t wastes their labor by
setting them at futile tasks which
have no value 10 real American
civilization. 1t wastes their youth
in segregated schools which per-
petuate tribalism. 1t wastes ma,
turity by keeping them in wigwam
and tepee and making them aliens
in the land of their fathers. It
wastes money and manhood, char
acter and citizenship, and conserves
only idleness and ignorance and
vice.
In this day of conservation, it is
time to stop this waste. In this
day when overburdened taxpayers
are praying for economy it is time
to save money whose expenditure
works injury to the American In
dian and the American public
alike. -,- -..,......
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-19
Relief for Geo. A. Berry,

George A. Berry of this village
has been made the object of much
ridiculous propaganda recently by
those who always seeking to in.
jure, in any way possible, anyone
who does not agree with their
opinion as to what is best in Chip
pewa matter. 1t all comes from
the fact that a bill has been intro
duced in the House of Represen
tatives looking to the relief of one
George A. Berry, an ex-lieutenant
commander of the United States
Naval Reserve Force, and is pub
lished below for the information
of those who desire to know the
truth.
Id the House Of Representatives
January 3, 1925
Referred to the Committee on
Naval Affairs
January 8, 1925
AN ACT
For the Relief of George A. Berry
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-19

= Subscribe for THE ToMAHAwK,
81. SO per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-19
Mayor Leach Replies
To. Accusations Of
Agency Head,
Declares He will Never Approve Of Indian
Department In Washington.
Minneapolis Tribune)

P. R. Wadsworth, superintend-
ent of the UnitcG States Indian
field service at Cass Lake, Mimi,
in letters to Mayor Leach states
that many prominent citizens of
Minnesota have been misinformed
regarding conditions of the In.
dams under his jurisdiction. He
accuses the mayor of aiding the
"meddlers" and indicates he would
like to have the mayor discontinue
the use of his reception room at
the city hall for meetings held to
discuss Indian affairs in the state.
In one of his communications,
Superintendent Wadsworth sug-
gests that it would be more ap.
propriate for the citizens to devote
their time to ascertaining what
became of the proceeds of an To-
dian relief ball given in Mime
apolis on the evening Of February
%, 1924.
10 replying to these communi.
cations. Mayor Leach stated he
has no objection to people meeting
in his office to discuss Indian
affairs or any other matters of
public interest.
Citizens of the United States
have the right of free speech, -
the mayor writes, ''aDd as long as
they don't attack the fundamental
principles of this government they
can talk as much as they want to
about me or anyone else.
For 40 years l have been in
close touch with the Indian situa
tion. AS a small boy l spent
every summer with my aunt on
the Pine Ridge agency, where she
was a teacher in the Episcopal
mission. For a number of years
have boon president of the Citi
zens' State Bank of Eagle Bate.
S. D., where | have been more or
less in contact with the Indians of
that locality.
Il do not approve OF the Indian
department at Washington, and
never will. ] am in favor of the
states in which these Indians live
administering their affairs and
their money. l am anxious to see
that every one gets justice l am
not trying to make any political
capital out of this in any way, but
| have no intention of doing any.
thing to stop Investigations or
criticisms.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-19
WOman'S Statement Will
Help White Earth.

. IL hated cooking because all ] sate
turned sour aud formed gas. drank
hot water and olive oil by the gallon.
Nothing helped until l took Adlerika, y"
Unless due to deop-seated causes,
Adlerika helps any case gas on the
stomach in a surprisingly QUICK
time. 1t is a wonderful remedy to
use for constipation-it often works
in one hour and never gripes.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-19
Relief Committee Works
. Without Government Aid

J. d. Bishop, of Minneapolis,
president of the Twin City Chip
pews Council, through the col
Humns of the Minneapolis Journal
rof February 8, explains that the
selief committees of the Twin
Cities engaged in relief work
among the Minnesota Indians, are
receiving no aid from the federal
government. and are working
independently of such assistance.
Mr.. Bishops letter to the editor
of The Journal follows.
To the Editor of The Journal:
1t is important that q notice
be published in The Journal cor
recting the last paragraph of my
letter on the Chippewa Indian
question which was published in
The Sunday Journal. The last
paragraph should read that the
Indian Relief Committee arranged
for quarters at 902 Henneoin ave-
nue., for the purpose of receiving
goods and clothing for the desti.
tute Chippewa Indians of White
Earth and Winnibigosish country.
The interior department and the
promoters of the Indian relief
committee have no relation with
each other. The Indian relief
organization located at 9O2 Henne-
pin avenue is doing this work
without the aid of the government
in any way what ever.
j. d. Bishop,
President of the Twin City
Chippewa Council.
Minneapolis, MINI.
- Subscribe for THE ToMAHAwK,
N
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-19
B|aCkfeet indians
Elect Business Council.
Browning, Montana,
Feb. 3, 1925.

The Great Falls Tribune,
Great Falls, Montana.
Dear Editor
Those who were declared to
be elected at the election of the
Business Council of the Blackfeet
Tribe of Indians held on January
p, 1925, are as follows:
Browning District
Robert j. Hamilton
Rides At The Deer
James White Calf
George Starr
Heart Butte District
Peter Flint Smoke
John Sanderville
Dick Sanderville
Old Agency District
Richard Grant
Joseph F. Spanish
Little Blaze
Seville District
Sam Bird
William Kipp
Jim Perrine
The tribe elected men who stand
for the conservation of tribal 10.
terests; who strongly advocate the
reorganization of the administers.
tive branch of the United States
Government, and which involves
the adjustment of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. The constructive
development of the natural re-
sources of the reservation. The
progressive evolution and higher
education of the race.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-19
Catarrhal Deafness

Is often caused by an infiamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infamed you
have rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the inflammati can
be reduced. your hearing may Re de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-19
Chippewas Should be
Accorded Fair Treatment
Amendments to JurisdictionaI Bill Asked
for BY Commissioner Burke Would
Prevent indians From Obtaining
Justice In the Courts.

Congress is likely to pass a
Chippewa Jurisdictional Bill at
this session. allowing the Indians
to sue the United States in the
Court of Claims for losses sus.
tanned by them through violations
of their treaties and agreements
with the federal government. 1t
was thought that a satisfactory
agreement as to a jurisdictional
bill had been reached when the
Senate Committee on Indian
Affairs reported out a satisfactory
bill. However, when the bill was
sent back 80 the House Committee
on Indian Affairs for consideration,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Burke appeared before that COM
mittee and succeeded in having
certain amendments made in the
bill which would make it practical
ly useless to the Indians, as they
could recover little if anything
under it. Whether the Senate
Indian Committee will stand by
their guns and insist that the
amendments offered by Commits
sioDer Burke in the House be
stricken out and the bill passed as
amended by the Senate Committee,
we are unable to say at this writ
ing. The Chippewas have no one
but Commissioner Chas. H. Burke
to thank for this attempt to block
justice in their behalf.
The Chippewas should be given
satisfactory jurisdictional bill;
one under which they can recover
for the great losses resulting from
the many fragrant violations of
their treaties and agreements with
the United States. The y Indians
have been complaining bitterly
for many years of these iniustices
and they should have their day in
court.
There was time when all the
territory bordering on Lake Su.
perior and all of Minnesota north
of a line running from~St. Paul to
Fargo was the property of the
Chippewas, subject only TO- the
governmental powers of the United
States. Now they have nothing
left except a few square miles Of
reservations. Their forests and
mines, their valleys, rivers, lakes
and mountains are now the legal
property of their white successors.
1t will be strange if no equities are
found in favor of the remaining
bands.
1t seems, too, that the old hatred
Of the Chippewas for the Sioux,
based on a warfare of centuries, is
abating. To be sure this is merely
a sentimental matter. 1t seems to
be settled as valid history that at
the time of Columbus the Sioux
were masters of the Lake Superior
country and the region to the west.
The Chippewas, pressing from the
east, drove them out and after
generations of warfare made what
is now Northern Minnesota their
own homeland.
In those days this country was
the center of that strife. These
Indian claims and problems turn
back the pages of history. 1t is
we'll to note that during these past
ages the Chippewas seldom if ever
faltered in their good will toward
their white successors. Even now
it is not too late to recognize their
loyalty. r.. Il
The Tomahawk., 1925-02-19
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., 1925-02-19

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
$3.50 per year in advance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
FOXY CRANDPA'S STORIES
It's Different With Elephants.

one" said my friend. at will be
easier to train him.
"Oh." said the manager. "You don't
want a young one. An older one will
be stronger and able to do more
work"
but n young one will learn more
quickly" explained the lumberman.
Not 1T all" declared the circus
man. That is a strange thing. 1t
mag be hard to teach an old dog new
tricks, but not an old elephant. In
India when hunters go out in tn ejun-
gle to catch elephants to use for work
they prefer older ones because they
are easier to train. They seem 10
have more sense
"'Chen pick me ont n good. sensible,
middic-aged fellow" laughed the lum-
German, sober and reliable"
He bought his elephant and when
we went up 10 see him six months
later you should have seen the smile
on his face as he said: "Ncver be-
hind in my orders now, Foxy Grandpa
and strike wouldn't bother me for
moment. That elephant is the best
lumberiack l ever saw lift Il log"
Copyright. 1925. International Feature
Service. lnC.l