davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-04
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 400 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
500 p. m.
AT Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1925-02-04
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday OF
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

eare O o IS
nd opprmmt emit of is ogamnt
agoHH OF one o.
better known ouade hmaeyo
You Are Cordially % Us in
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31
SOLOMEN SEAL 8
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
college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud 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., 1925-12-31

Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.
(Dec. A-Jan. 14)
State of Minnesota, County OF
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bar.
bara Vetter, whose maiden name was
Barbara Krick. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to An.
thony Vetter and George A. Vetter
and all persons interested in
the final account and distribu-
ton OF the estate of said de-
cedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this Court his final account OF the
administration of the estate of said
decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution OF the residue of said
estate to the person thereunto en-
titled.
Now, Therefore, You, nd EOch of
You, are hereby cited and required to
show cause. If any you have, before
this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Conrt House in the
City of Detroit In the County of
Becker; State of Minnesota, on the
18th day Of January, 1926, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS, The Sudgc of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 18th day Of December, 1925.
lCoURT SEAL K. D. Hanson,
Judge of Probate.
p. +. Schroeder,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31

range 38 west; thence north
through the center of section IL in
township IA north, range 3S
west, and sections 36, 25, "a, 13,
and on to the center of section 12,
all in township 145 north, range
3S west. and thence due west to
the point of beginning.
Sec. 2. All unallotted and un.
disposed of lands within the area
described in section l hereof are
hereby permanently withdrawn
from sale or other disposition and
are made a part of said reserve,
and the Secretary of the Interior
is authorized to acquire by pur-
chase any lands within said area
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31
and approved by the Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota.
4 Bill Setting Aside Wild
Rice Lake for the Chlppswas

In the House of Representa-
December 8. 1926
Mr.. Wefald introduced the follow
ing bill; which was referred to
the Committee on Indian
Affairs and ordered to be
printed
A BILL
Setting aside Rice Lake and con-
tiguous lands 10 Minnesota for
the exclusive use and benefit
of the Chippewa Indians of
Minnesota.
Be it>enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives OF
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That there
be and is hereby created within
the limits of tho White Earth In
dian Reservation in the State of
Minnesota a reserve to be known
as the Wild Rice Lake Reserve,
for the exclusive use and benefit
of the Chippewa Indians of Mime
sofa, which reserve shall include
RICE Lake and the following de.
scribed contiguous lands, to wit:
Beginning at the center of
section 9 in township l45 north,
range 38 west, and running due
south through the center of sec
tions 16, 81, %. and 35 in said
township and range and on due
south through the center of section
4 to the southwest corner of lot l
in section 9, township IA north,
range 3S west; thence east follow.
ing the section line to the center
of section IL, township IA north,
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31
Montana indians Organize
Parent Teachers Body

That the Cheyenne Indians are
not to be outdone by their white
brothers in parental cooperation
in school affairs was shown at
Lame Deer, Montana, recently,
when more than 100 Indians, par.
ents of school children of Lame
Deer, organized a Parent Teachers
association. Mrs. Eugene Fisher
was elected chairman of the or
ganization and George Sherman
was elected secretary. A com.
mittee composed of two members
was appointed +, arrange the or
ganization's programs.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31
All Red Lake Chippewas
May Not Be Compelled
To Take AI|otments.
Members d Red Lake Band Who DO Not
Want kllstnents Nay Not be Required
TO Take Them.

1t now appears that only those
members of the Red Lake Band of
Chippewas who wish to take allot-
ments of lard on the Red Lake
reservation under the plan recently
announced in a general way will
be allotted land, according to a
statement given out by Harold
Knutson, representative from the
Sixth Minnesota district.
According to Mr.. Knutson, the
Indian Bureau only plans to allot
such members of the Red Lake
Band as wish to be allotted, prob
ably next spring or summer. At
the present time no money is avail
able for the purpose of making
the allotments, but the Indian
Bureau plans to ask Congress for
an appropriation for that purpose
in the near future.
There are a large number of
Red Lakers who do not wish to be
allotted, it is understood, and Mr.
Knutson states that he does not
believe that the Indian Bureau
will insist upon their taking allot-
ments if they do not wish to re-
ceive them.
The younger members Of the
Red Lake Band are very anxious
to receive their allotments and for
the completion of the allotment
plan, while the older members are
the ones who are reported as not
agreeable to the allotment plan.
Just how the entire matter will
be worked out is entirely a matter
of conjecture. According to law
and the agreement of 1889 the Red
Lake Indians should have been
allotted more than.thirty-five years
ago. whether they wanted to take
their allotments or not. The In
dian Bureau is only now making
arrangements to allot the Red
Lake Indians, and the Depart
ment should allot the Red Lakers
in conformity with the agreement
of 1889, and not allot only those
who wish to take allotments. The
present plan is to give each mem'
Der of the band VINO wishes to take
it, an allotment of 100 acres of
land under trust for 25 years, dur
ing which time it cannot be dis
posed of, and will be free from
taxation. 1t is supposed that all
those who do not take allotments
will likely continue under the
present in force at Red Lake.
However, nothing is definite yet
as to procedure in this case. .
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
Relieves the catarrhal inflamm; tion, and
the Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on tn, Mucous
Surfaces. thus restoring morn al condi-
tons.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31
Representative WefaId'S
Classification Bill.

december I, 1879
Mr.. Wefald introduced the follow
ing bill; which was referred to
the Committee on Indian
Affairs and ordered to
be printed.
A BILL
Authorizing the classification of
the Chippewa Indians of Mime.
sofa as com petents and incom.
pents.
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That a com
mission of three members, one of
whom shall be appointed by the
President of the United States,
one by the Secretary of the Inter-
ior, and Que by the Chippewa In
dians of Minnesota, shall be ap.
pointed within thirty days after
this Act shall become effective.
The members Of said commission
so appointed shall, before entering
upon the discharge of their duties,
take an oath to support the Con
stitution Of the United States and
to faithfully discharge the duties
of their office. Said commission
shall select a chairman, and the
members shall each receive com
pensation at the rate of $40 per
day and their actual and necessary
expenses when actually engaged in
the performance of their official
duties, said salaries and all expen.
ses to be paid upon itemized &C
counts certified to by said com
mission and approved by the Sec
retary of the Interior. In the
performance of the work herein
authorized said commission, with
the approval of the Secretary of
the Interior, is empowered to en-
ploy necessary clerical and other
help.
Said commission is directed to
prepare a roll, to be known as the
roll of competent Minnesota Chip.
pewa Indians, upon which shall be
inscribed the name, age, sex, and
enrolment number of all adult
Chippewa Indians Of Minnesota
found by said commission to he
competent to manage and control
their property, and which roll
shall include all anult mixed blood
Indians allotted or belonging on
the White Earth Reservation.
Said comission shall also prepare a
roll, to be known as the roll of
incompetent Minnesota Chippewa
Indians, upon which shall be in
scribed the name, age, sex, aud
enrolment number of all adult In
dians found by it to be incompe-
tent to manage their own property,
and the name, age, sex, and en-
rollment number of all minors in
being on July 1, 1926.
Upon the completion of said
rolls, and the approval thereof by
the Secretary of..the Interior, there
shall be issued t. any Indian whose
name appears upon the roll of
competent Minnesota Chippewa
Indians and who may make written
application therefor . patent in
fee simple in the form now pro-
vided by law to any land then held
in trust by the United States for
said Indian.
Sec. 2. Upon the completion of
said rolls the Secretary of the In
terror is directed to segregate on
the books of the Indian Bureau
the funds then standing to the
credit of all the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota, with the exception
of $500. 900, dividing the amount
so segregated equally between
persons whose names appear upon
said rolls. and placing the individ.
ual shares to the credit of the
respective Indians; the shares of
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-31
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., 1925-12-31

in said principal fund on the books
of the Treasury and draw interest
at the rate of per csntum per
annum, the principal and interest
of said incompetent Indians to be
withc crawn by the said Secretary
and disbursed in the following
manner: ~
The shares of minor children,
the name of either of whose par
ents appears on the competent roll
and who are living with their said
competent parent, shall be paid to
their competent parents in install
ments of $50 per annum, said
money to be used for their proper
support and maintenance, and the
said Secretary shall have the power
at any time to suspend said pay
ments to any parent who fails to
use said money for said purpose,
and to expend the same as he may
deem for the best interest of said
child or children. The shares of
all other persons whose names up
pear upon said incompetent roll
shall be expended unGer the direc
tion of the Secretary of the Inter-
ior in such manner as he may
deem proper for their proper edu.
cation, support, and maintenance:
Provided, That any minor whose
name appears on the roll Of in.
competent Minnesota Chippewa
Indians upon becoming of legal
age, and who has received q
seventh grade common school edu.
cation, or who is the child of
competent parent shall be entitled
to receive all funds standing to his
or her credit and upon written
application a patent in fee for any
land held by the UniLed States in
trust for said Indian: And pro.
vided further, That the Secretary
may at any time remove the re-
striction existing upon any person
whose name appears unpon said
roll of incompetent Minnesota
Chippewa Indians upon satisfac-
tory showing of his or her com
potency.
Sec. 3. Upon the future &C.
cumulation of funds to the credit
of all the Chippewa Indians of
Minnesota in the Treasury of the
United States, and whenever the
same shall reach the sum of $2,.
900, 900 like segregations and pay
mems shall be- made to all the
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota in
being on the 1st day of July of the
year the segregation is made, and
when all the property Of said In.
disns has been sold and all their
claims finally adjusted and all
moneys received therefrom de.
posted in said principal fund, the
entire fund shall be segregated and
paid as herein provided.
Sec. 4. Said commission shall
prepare roll of all Chippewa LII.
dams of Minnesota entitled to
allotments of land who have either
received no allotment, or partial
allotments, which roll shall contain
q statement of the exact acreage of
land to which they are entitled
under existing law. Upon the
completion of said roll and it's ap.
proval by the Secretary of the In
terror, the Secretary is authorized
and directed to withdraw from the
principal fund of said Indians
standing to their credit in the
Treasury of the United States and
to pay to the competent. and place
to the credit of the incompetent,
an amount equal to $s per acre for
the land TO which they are entitled
as allotments T.,
Sec. 5. To carry this Act into
effect there be, and is hereby ap.
propristed out of the principal
fund standing to the credit of all
the Chippewa Indians of Minneso
ia the sum of $25, 200, or 80 much
thpreof as NAV ha npcosaarv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

ME Dotsrd. Of Anacor,ea. is AT Pier
s. looking III for any kind OF seas
we win go out about April Is. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
COOLIDGE BACKS
TARIFF POLICY
Makes First Extended De-
tense OF Party Plank
SAYS IT'S U. S. POLICY
Declines to Discuss Cotton
Duty With Association

WASHINGTON April z The
towering structure Of American IN.
dustry is complete ylndieation Of
tho protectlye,tanff policy, rreni'
dent Coolidge told tho National
Association OF Cotton Manufacturers
here Monday night,
This Is the first extended defense
Of the historic protective policy OF
the republican party that Mr., Cool
ldgc has made since he became
president Ills address gains con-
siderable significance from tho fact
that many indications point 10 the
tariff as ono Of the dominant po'
lltical issues Ia tho congressional
elections next year and perhaps 10
tho next presidential election.
The president took a unique posi-
ton IN Identifying tho protective
principle as an American policy In
stead ~ n republican policy.
lie gave tho cotton men 10 encour'
agemeut In their desire for higher
duties. The president Of the ahsoela'
ton. Morgan Butler. son Of Senator
Butler. OF Massachusetts. who was
tho presidents campaign manager
and H. now chairman OF tho ropubli'
can national committee. said Ia his
opening speech az tho Monday scs
sion that the fine goods Industry
has a just complaint a. 20 tho pres
ent tariff" Another officer raid that
tho cotton business has experienced
the worst period in It's history.
but President Coolidge struck = de
eldcdiy dlffcrcn, note lie said the
trade was suffering from last years
overproduc,lon. that the future held
much promise. and that, taken In all,
the mill owners ought 10 be feeling
pretty good. lie made no direct men
ton OF tho immediate tariff pros
poets. but hlA eomplaeeni view OF
conditions fitted Enugly into the re-
cent white House remark that the
president had no reason for reopen
ing the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

Every day The Star Want Ad col.
umns are helping someone. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Neterer Sentences
Narcotics Dealers

Fred Garcia. dealer In narcotics.
was sent TO Mcneil Island ptniten.
tiary for five years. and John Tainl
was given rs months. By Judge
jeremiah Se,erer Monday. Both
we're convicted u selling narcotics.
Earl Barter pleaded guilty and was
sent TO McSeirs for ono year. Hts
wife, Jacqucline Barber, was sent
10 the women's rcforma,Ory at
Leads. Mo. for one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Free Splash Party
at Y. w. G. A, Pool

High school girls who arc looking
forward 10 tho out.os doors swimming
season VIII have an excellent oppor.
iuniiy to set Ia shape by attending
the free splash party IN the Y. ".
c. A. swimming pool a, p, m. Wed.
nesday, April s. al high school Girls
Tho have passed physical examiaa.
ton ai the association arc invited
70 attend. announced Mlsn suella
Nicely. Y W G. a. physical director
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
HE'S INNOCENT
Chapman's Lawyer Believes
Him GuiItless; To Appeal

HARTFORD. Conn. April I've
believe Chapman Is innocent and We
viii not cease working 20 save him
until the very end. Nathan Freed.
man. one q the attorneys Tor Gerald
Chapman. convicted Of murder. said
today.
lie said that arrangements for en-
appeal were going ahead and roon
would b completed
Chapman. IN tho meantime. seemed
wearied Of /, all, fis was irritable
and snapped back answers 10 visitors
yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

cost IS less" The circulation 4
larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Campus Library May
Open Later in Year

University Of Washington officials
may not be able to open The new
campus library this fall Work has
been halted but VII be resumed
room. New contracts. 20 be lot short,
~. do not include the inside equip.
mcnt, which constitutes . heavy item
OF the 100000 cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

says Capt. George Jacobs. and 4
fishing is good. we viii DO away fos
months. or until the ice chases u
out. We fish with hook and line in
the shallow waters o. Bering sea,
using 20 or 80 dorrys and men who
know how"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
City Girl Scouts
Studying Nature

Seattle Girl Scouts arc making
daily eScursions across Lake wash.
iugton on nature study expeditions
The troop leaving Tuesday was led
BY Mrs. 4. Y. Baker other troops
win SO thruout the week Thcy will
study birds and Wild flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Rain Helps Walla
Walla Wheat Crop

WALLA WALA. April Wheat,
crops have been materially helped
by a qusrterineh OF rain. which fell
yesterday. IL was general over tho
Waila Waila valley. farmers said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Schooner Prepares
for a Months Trip

Loading with sal, for four.
months cod fishing trip az Boring
Sra. the three mas,ed schooner. Fan.
International., 1925-07-27

estate laborers and the other by the
police. began on the morrow. He
must either be prevented or caught
in the act.
Having changed into outdoor gar
ments and put on stout boots and a
tweed cap, she opened her bedroom
door by few inches. The light on
the landing had been extinguished, a
sure sign that the master Of the
house had come up to bed. The girl
closed her own door noiselessly and
tiptoed over the thick carpet into one
of several passages that branched
from the landing. She drummed
lightly but insistently on one of the
doors till it was opened to her by
Norman Slater. still dressed and
smoking a cigaret. After one glance
at her face he stood aside for her to
International., 1925-07-27

J. l.. Lockhart, moved to Douglas,
Saturday, Mr.. Lockhart, who is
with the Standard Oil Company,
having been transferred to the
smelter city.
Carson Morrow, whom Miss
Leona married. is % years of age
and is engaged in mining. His
brother, Roy Morrow, is connected
with the Standard Oil Company in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Morrow
will make their home in Hilltop,
while their brother and sister will
reside in Nogales. In residing in
separate places it will be the first
time the twins were ever separat.
ed.
International., 1925-07-27
NOCALES TWINS
WE'D BROTHERS

Two twin sisters welded bro
theirs at Tombstone, Wednesday,
when Miss Leona Petit became
the bride of Carson Morrow, and
her twin sister, Miss Lola Petit,
became the bride of Roy Morrow.
All four parties are from Nogales.
The Misses Petit are seventeen
year old high school girls of this
city and are believed to be the on
lv set Of twins in NogaleS. They
were born in Bisbee and have been
residents of this city the past year
or SO. Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
International., 1925-07-27

sitting.
He must have heard us following
and is waiting for us to come Tp."
Kathleen added. Strait we show
ourselves and openly accuse him. Or
go back?"
But Norman was slow tR reply.
That Is not Sir Dudley" he saAd
at length. mot so tall by SIX
inches, and he Is wearing an inver-
ness cape-a thing don't believe
your cousin possesses"
Doctor Melville has got an tnver-
ness" rejoined Kathleen tentatively.
'Bt isn't Melville" said Norman.
Motionless as a. craven image, tine
man on the stump watched their adj
vance as they broke cover and
emerged into the moonlight. AS sooE
as they were near enough G5r recog
nition he rose and took off his cap.
Miss Glenister!" he exclaimed. Il
was wondering who was abroad IN
the woods. For some little time
have heard some one moving about"
why, it's Mr.. Colne!" said Kath-
leen- We too have been wondering.
We shought you we're"
She broke OF suddenly ana the
cabinet minister tactfullS helped to
cover her indiscTetion. 4
Ito Re COntintNeD
International., 1925-07-27
to leave the house by the side en-.
trance through the gunroom."
CHAPTER w
Pilgrims of the Night

TIME moon had lifted we'll over thc
Il trees surrounding the glade
where the crow had dropped it's
slender burden. On leaving the house
by the gun-room door, Kathleen and
her companion had seen no sign Of
Sir Dudley Glenister, and they had
agreed to make for this place of evil
omen. There they would be the bet
ter able to get their bearings as to
the direction whence the predatory
bird had flown.
So they came to the borders Of the
glade and in eager expectancy peered
into the open space. At any other
time they might have been struck by
the contrast between the earlier
scene-the profuse lunch table with
its crowd Of chattering guests-and
the silent vista of tree-glrt, moonlit
solitude, carpeted with moss and
ferns.
There he ISL Kathleen scarcely
breathed, clutching Norman's arm.
ION that stump to the left"
Sure enough. on the trunk Of an
oak that had been felled. man was
E1ws.as a A. n
International., 1925-07-27

enter. and. gently shutting the door.
turned the key.
Don't look so scared, she whis-
pered ITS me. not you that's up
against Mrs. Grundy If we're spotted.
Don I ask questions. but put on some
boots and come to my room on the
anding"
Seeing that his ladylove was in no
mood for argument, with a soldiers
promptness in face Of an emergency
Norman did as he was bid and they
stole to Kathleens room. There In
bated tones she explained what she
wanted. Dudley would sneak out to
hide the traces Of his crime. and they
would follow and confound him.
She had hardly finished the breath.
less recital of her project when 1t
vas justified by an almost inaudible
sound across the landing. Probably
they would. not have heard 1t at all
if they had not been staring IN ST.
lence at each other for a decision.
The sound was Enthusiastically the
cautious opening and shutting Of q
door.
you've hit IT.. whispered Nor.
man. He's on the move"
I'VE had better give him a good
start" said Kathleen. HE Is sure