davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
Indian Sentinel TO
Grace Bemidji Park.
Wooden Statue Carved by lumbejack
to be Placed In Library Park, BemldjI,

Chief Bemidji has been revived
that is, the statue which is sup
posed to represent the venerable
chief has been revived. The park
board of Bemidji, Minn., has tax
en- over the carvings of the lum.
berjack which has stood for years
in the yard of Henry Funkley. q
resident of that city, and the giant
Indian has been repaired and treat
ed to several coats of appropriate
paint in a local shop. The huge
statue is to be placed in Library
park where tourists and others
will have better opportunity of
viewing it.
The statue has been thoroughly
repaired, the elements having done
much to ruin it. The entire affair
has been treated to new paint and
now presents a much better ap.
pearance than it has in years. OF
course the Indian wears a suit OF
buckskin, is copper colored where
parts of his body show, wears
moccasins and carries, or rather
rests upon the muzzle of rife ol
ancient vintage. All the work is
done in wood, which is said tc
have been carved by q lumberjack,
and it represents no small amour,
of hard labor.
When the statue is placed in the
park it is bound to attract much
attention, not only for its origin
ality but for its workmanship and
the fact that it was made by hanc
by a lum5erjack, another of the
rapidly passing specimens of hu
manity in that section of the
country.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
LOST INDIAN HEIRESS

Where is Maude Lee Mudd. Cor.
don, 16 year old Seneca Indian
heiress2
This little Indian girl, the center
of series of court battles and
tribal disputes for more than two
years has disappeared for the sec
ond time in four months. Her
husband, Earl Gordon, Joplin,
Mo-, salesman, has appealed to
federal authorities to help him
find his child bride, whose wealth
is estimated at more than $4,000,
600 in valuable Ottawa county,
Oklahoma, zinc and lead proper.
ties.
A dispute over the handling of
the Mrdd estate more than a yeer
ago split the Oklahoma Senecas,
and her father, Christopher Bonn
berry, a fullblooded Indian, be-
came chief of the seeding tribes
men. A reconciliation of the
tribal factions had hardly been &C
complished four months ago when
Maude disappeared from her home
in Miami, Okla.
At that time her mother, who
was suing for custody of the girl,
professed to know nothing of her
whereatoutes and declared she had
been kidnapped. After an exten.
sive search by by William Simms
of Vinita, Okla, her guardian,
who was contesting the mothers
claim, the girl was located in
Davenport, Iowa. where it was
learned she had married Gordon.
Gordon and his wife returned to
Miami and lived Tor time, tnen
went to Los Angeles. There the
girl suddenly disappeared after
leaving her husband in a motion
picture theater and telling him she
would meet him at their hotel.
Neighbors at Maude's Miami
home claim that she has been seen
there since her disappearance.
Her mother, however. denies
knowledge of the girls where
abouts,
Federal authorities are probing
the case.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
Thlnu to BE Feared,

mo. the fear Of falling never en-
ters my head" said the aviator to his
gaping hearers. "What scares me Is
the danger Of stalling my engine about
two miles up and not being able to get
down. <. f-,..-,,Z
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
Indians Murderer
Indicted by Grand Jury,

The grand jury last week re
turned two indictments against
Otto Lund, of Audubon, one
charging manslaughter in the
second degree, and the other
charging rape. Both are in con
nection with the death of Peter
Paul, Chippewa Indian, at Round
Lake, on April 9Th, last. The
charge of rape, which is a rather
new angle to the case, is made by
the widow of the deceased Indian
and, if substantiated. throws the
entire matter into a different at
mosphere and setting.
AS all the grand jury proceed
ings are secret, the nature of the
evidence presented there will no,
be available until the case comes
to open trial.
Lund has been at liberty under
bonds Of $4,000 but appeared fol
arraignmeut last week.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
Citation for Hearing on Fina
Account and for Distribution.

Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.
(Oct. l-22)
State of Minnesota. County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the, Estate of
Annie Katzenberger, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to Andrew
Katzenberger, Henry KatZenberger,
Thresa POlack (nee Thresa Katzen-
bergerl Barbara Grangs, (nee Bar
bara Katzenberger), Eva MatZ, (nee
Eva KatzenbergerI and all persons
interested in the final account and
distribution 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
End day of November, 1925, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted. .
WITNESS, The Sudgc of said
Court, and the Sear of said Court,
this 26th day of September, 1925.
[coURT SEAL E. y. Hanson,
Judge of Probate.
p. f. Schroeder, .
Attorney tor Petitioner, =
Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
Trapping License
Is Unnecessary

Concluded from 1st page)
bits and mink-Varying hare or
snow shoe rabbit and mink may be
taken either in the day time or at
night and in any manner except
that poison may not be used. Gas
amended 1926, Chap. 380)
From this we infer that if a
person is out hunting and equip
ped with a small game hunting
license as he should be, he violates
no law in shooting a snowshoe
rabbit, even though he may no,
have trapper's license.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15

With increasing rentals and val
ues of farm lands, dairy farming Is
rapidly replacing other types of
live stock farming. A dairy cow
producing 5000 pounds of milk a
year furnishes 1000 pounds of dry
matter, all of which is edible and
digestible. A two year old steer
weighing between 1900 and 1900
pounds furnishes about $50 pounds
Of dry matter, not all of which can
be used for food. In other words a
fairly good producing dairy cow
furnishes twice as much edible dry
matter in one year as good two
year old steer when he Is killed for
meat. A cow can be kept for addi-
tional years of service, while to re-
place the steer, another animal
must be fed for a period Of two
years.
The United States consumption Of
milk per capita has increased from
AZ gallons Of whole milk in 1918
to more than 81 gallons in 1926.
With growing acceptance of milk
as q food has come an increasing
knowledge of the proper care of
milk on the farm. Because odors
from foods and animals in the cow
stable are easily taken up by milk,
injuring it's flavor, they must not
come in contact with the milk. Re-
moval Of the milk from the stable
as soon as possible reduces the
amount Of dust and dirt entering it
and keeps down the bacterial growth
in the milk.
Bacteria increase rapidly in warm
milk causing it to sour quickly. Re-
moval Of the animal heat from
freshly drawn milk by lowering the
temperature to that Of cold well
water approximately CO. F.),
greatly aids in preventing bacterial
growth. A we'll lighted, we'll venti-
lated milk house, not too close to
the stable, is also very helpful.
Cleanliness in the stable Is vitality
necessary. The stall platform should
be just long enough for the cow to
stand comfortably without room to
spare; otherwise, the COW will be-
come dirty from droppings when
she lies down. The gutter should
Copyright 1925 News Bur
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15

be wide and deep. A good gutter is
16 inches to IS inches in width and
0 or 10 inches below the platform.
Bedding should be clean and plcn-
teous.
Long hair On the 1anks, udders
and tail above the switch Of tho
dairy COW should be removed at
regular intervals. Removing this
long hair removes the clinging places
Of dirt which otherwise will fall into
the milk pail In quantities. Keeping
the hair short on these parts OF tho
cow permits cleaning in much less
time and moro thoroughly. Brush
ing should never be neglected. It
removes loose particles sticking to
the body. When the hair is short,
wiping the udders with a damp cloth
just before milking, is an easy and
important aid in securing clean milk.
1t is generally recognized that
most of the bacteria found in milk
finds It's source in dirt clinging to
the cow and dropping into the pail
during milking time. Simple PRE-
cautions will practically eliminate
this source of bacterial growth and
dairymen find themselves we'll re-
paid for tho little time neces"~ry in
taking such precautions. @
.u ei Animal Iu,bandrv
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15

Subscribe for The Tomahawk.
81. so per year iD advance.
FOR SALE-One large hard
coal base burner heating stove.
Good as new. Cheap for cash.
Inquire at this office,
The winter supply of coal for
the district school arrived in Oge-
ma the first of the week and coal
haulers are busy delivering it at
the district school here.
M. LaChappelle was subpoened
Saturday to appear in Detroit as
one of a pauel of jurymen for
special jury duty at district court,
now in session at Detroit.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15

tionment of the fund was a total OF
504, $50 pupils for tie school year
the actual total enrolment in the
schools of the state was 545, 956, a
net gain Of 1892 over the pre-
vious year. The use of the first
named figure was because of the
fact that only this number of pu.
pills attended school the required
number of days.
One of the outstanding features
of the school enrolment this year
is the increased regularity in
school attendance over preaious
years. Because of this fact 6,4S3
additional pupils were added to
the list entitled to share in the
apportionment although the net
gain in total enrolment over the
previous year was only 1,492 pu.
pills.
Distribution of the current
school fund for the second period
will be made just as soon as the
various county treasurers of the
state make their November tai
settlements with the state auditor
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15

FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. s. Fairbanks Store. Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
Becker County's Share
Of School Fund.

Becker County's share of the
semi-annual apportionment of toe
current state school fund will be
$2O,916 90. based on a total OF
1929 pupils.
Word to this effect was received
this week from the state auditor
with the. additional Information
that distribution of the fund
among the various counties of the
state will be made at an.early date.
Apportionment of the current
state school fund which is derived
from the earnings of the perman-
ent school fund and the receipts
from the one mill school tax is
made in March and October of
each year and the present distri
button is for the school period
ending July 3lst.
The total amount to be distri-
buted is $2,O19,1 based on
an enrolment of 504,630 pupils,
which is a net gain of 1,492 over
the previous year. The appor-
tionment is on the basis of 81 90
per pupil, the same as last Octo-
Der.
Although the basis of appor.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
PAY Your SubSCripfi0D il

you want your paper continued.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.
Mrs. Victoria Lambert, of Min
neapolis, is a patient at the hospi-
tai here.
LOST-On the highway be,
tween White Earth and Mahno-
men, on Monday, Oct. 5, one black
suit case, containing woman's
wearing apparel. Finder please
leave at this office.
A couple of Mile Lac Indians
from Mile Lac, Mimi, are visit
ing friends in White Earth this
week.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15

Reaches tho Apex.
Any man who refuses to argue with
woman possesses the Solomon brand
Of wisdom.-Idaho Statesman.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
I am tempted to start a move
ment. Suppose that / could win
over to this reform President
(ContiMne4 on Page fonr)
WEEKLY BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SUMNER SCHOOL
. July 1918, 1925

FRIDAY, JULY 10
Conference Elementary Education, Gerard Hall.
$3.50 A. M. Topic: County Superntendents and Rural
Supervisors and Their Relation the Organization of the
Elementary Schools.
2:30 P M Topic: Length of the Rural School Term.
800 P NJ Topic: More Adequate Supply of Specifically
Trained Teachers
SATURDAY, JULY II
Conference Elementary Education Continued Gerard
$3.50 A. M: Topic: The Standardization of Elementary
Schools.
SUNDAY, JULY IL
Sunday School and Religious Services churches Town
at the usual hours
Vesper Services Campus under Auspices of the "Y"
MONDAY, JULY 13
Chapel Services, Memorial Hail. HOO A. M.
Meeting of Graduate Students in Education, Peabody 3d.
at 500 P M
JULY ID
Open.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is
Chapel Services, Memorial Hall, 11:OO A. M.
THURSDAY, JULY 16
Open.
FRIDAY, JULY II
Chapel Services, Memorial Hall, 11:OO A. M.
Students in ATTENDANCE now may register for second terms
SATURDAY, JULY 18
Regular Classes in all Departments
Last day OF class work for First Term Examinations
day and Tuesday, July 20 and 21.
Students in attendance may register for the second
term
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
Fashion Show Saturday
Eight Summer School Girls Will Ex-
hibit the Latest in Style World

The latest styles in mid-sum-
mer clothes will be on display in
Memorial Hall Saturday night at
7:30 o'clock when the University
Y. NJ. C. A. holds it's annual
Fashion Show.
A special committee has been
actively engaged in selecting
the models since the first day of
the Summer School and the fol-
lowing names were today sub
mitted as the girls chosen:
Misses Henrietta Howard, of
Gainesville, Ca; Elizabeth Coun-
Gil, of Hickory; Edna Yarbor-
ough, of Louisburg; Leona Lew
is, of Elizabeth City; Dolly Cor
rell, of Winston-Salem; Marga-
ret Little, of Greensboro; Ema-
line Gilman, of Shelby; Miss
Nickles, of Hodges, S. c.; and
Miss Maybanks, of Charleston,
S. c..
Sport clothes, afternoon, eve
ming, dinner and street dresses
will be shown off to advantage
by the eight girls, chosen from
the entire Summer School body.
The clothes will be furnished by
Boylan-Pierce, of Raleigh
Thalheimer Bros, of Richmond,
Va; The Fashion, Durham; Ell
lis Stone Co., of Durham. The
Hibbard and Doyle Floral Shops
are supplying the flowers. Thai
heimer Bros. of Richmond are
sending two professional models
to take part in the show.
The stage settings for the oc-
casion are in charge of Eugene
Erwin, of Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
Many in Hospital
Unusually Large Number of Chapel
Hill People Tel en- iii

Many Chapel Hill people have
been in Watts Hospital, Durham,
recently.
Miss Anna Braune under
went an operation last week.
Her family and friends were
alarmed about her condition,
but now she is getting better.
E. P. Cate went over for an ap-
pendicitis operation Monday. M.
E. Skaggs, educational director
of the Baptist church, is re-
covering from his operation, but
will have to remain in bed sever
al days longer.
Mrs. w. S. Bernard, after
several days in the hospital,
came back home Monday. James
Patterson and Miss Elizabeth
Hickerson, who had their ton
sils removed, are at home again.
Mrs. John Lasley and her new
son came home Tuesday; and
Mrs. Oliver Towles and her
daughter Marian are expected
to-day.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
Koch Family Scatters

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Koch are in New York, where
Mr.. Koch is teaching in Colum-
bia University. Julian, the 49,
months-old son, is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. B. u. Brooks in
Durham. Fred, Jr., is learning
about pots, pans, stoves, nails,
tools, and so on, having taken ?
lob with the Chapel Hill Hard
ware, Company. George is also
a worker, and Bobby cultivates
is garden under the tutelage of
Ti~e Adeline Denham.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
More Pavement Certain
Contracts to be Let July 20; Actual
Construction Follows Soon

1t is now definitely assured
that Chapel Hill is to have more
paving soon. 1t was decided at
the meeting of the board of al
dermen Wednesday that work
will be started on several of the
towns streets shortly after the
letting of the contracts, July
Goth.
Franklin Street, the towns
main thoroughfare, is to be
paved all the way across from
Andrews corner to the Raleigh
road. Columbia street will also
have curb-to-curb pavement,
from Andrews corner to the
Carolina Inn. The paving of
Cameron Avenue, which runs
through the campus, will be un-
der the direction of the Univer-
sity, as will be the Raleigh road,
from the campus to Franklin
street. The Pittsboro road will
be paved from the Carolina Inn
past the Forest Hills develop
ment.
Work on these will start as
soon as can be arranged after
the contracts are awarded.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
Organization of High School
Libraries

Miss Mary Flournoy, field or
ganizer for the North Carolina
Library Commission will be in
the Mitchell rooms on the second
floor of the Library every morn
ing from 10 to 11:30, from July
10 to July IT, for conferences
With superihtendents, principals,
and teachers in regard to equip
ment, book purchases and or
ganizations for school libraries.
The school feature of Miss Flour
noy's work is in cooperation with
the State Department Of Public
instruction.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
Tax Rate Here
Incorrect Impression Given in Com
parison with Durham Rate

Several days ago there ap-
peared in the Durham Herald a
headline which gave the tax
rate in that city as 72 cents per
S1OO of assessed valuation of
property. This led to consider
able comment in Chapel Hill, and
some of the citizens wondered
why Durham's rate was so
much lower than the rate here.
The answer is: it is not. The
72 cents did not include "A cents
for bonds and 20 cents for
schools; these two items bring
the total city rate to S1.36,
which compares with $1.32 1-2
in Chapel Hill.
For the last year the tax rates
of the two towns were as fol-
lows:
Chapel Hill: general, $O.47 +;
schools, $3.50; bonds (school
and general), $O.35 1-2; total,
$1.32 1-2.
Durham: general, $0.72;
schools, 5000; bonds (school
and generaD, $0.44; total, $1.36.
Chapel Hills tax rate for this
year has not been fixed, but
Town Manager Knox said yes
terday that no increase was like
ly.
If a township school system is
put into effect, and the cost of
education is divided equitably a.
mong those who use the school
here, then the school tax within
the limits of the town may be
lowered. AS. it is now, the
special school district of Chapel
Hill is educating nearly 300
children who live outside the
district and whose parents do
not pay for the support of the
school.
Postscript: Since the above
was written. Durham's new tax
rate, for this year, has been an
nounced. It is S1.39) 49,.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
CHOOSE SITE FOR
THE SEWER PLANT
TweIve-Acre Tract Given By
Mayor Robertson Is Selected;
Work To Begin Soon
TOTAL COST TO BE $4,000

The site for the sewer plant
has been chosen. At the meet
ing of the board of aldermen
Wednesday, mayor w. S. Rober-
son announced in the name of
the Chapel Hill Insurance and
Realty Company the donation to
the Chapel Hill school board of
a tract of IL acres: This land
is situated 100 feet to the
south, below Strowd's bridge.
The school board then sold the
tract to the board of aldermen
for $4,000, and it is this site that
will be used for the erection of
the new plant.
This transaction entails saw
ing of about $4,000 to the town,
inasmuch as it was thought that
the cost of the site would be a.
round $4,000. The contract for
the plant has been awarded to
the Elliot Building Company, of
Hickory and work will begin on
the project about August 1st,
according to town manager E.
M. Knox. The total cost of the
plant is estimated at $4,000, a
lesser sum than was figured on
at first.
The Chapel Hill school board
will use the proceeds from the
sale of Mayor ROberson's gift
toward the building of their new
gymnasium.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
GOAT CHASE LED
-" ~ O4AA A~~A% A@AAA>
BY MRS. KLUTTZ
w. c. COker's Loan Breaks away
and Makes Wild Dash in
Direction of Durham
is LOST IN THE WOODS

The Kluttz household-aided,
before the thing was over, by
many other citizens-put on a
thrilling Fourth of July show
early Saturday morning. 1t was
impromptu. w. C. Coker lent a
young goat, Billy, Junior, to 10
Crawford. Mrs. Kluttz' nephew
who was on a visit to her. Early
on the morning of the Fourth
everybody gathered around to
see the harness put on and the
goat hitched to the wagon. Bill
ly, Jr., was new to the game. He
squirmed and bleated, and finally
jerked himself loose and made a
dash for liberty.
He took the middle of the
main street and headed toward
Durham. Mrs. Kluttz, in a black
satin dress, was first in pursuit.
Trailing along were JOS mother,
Mrs. John Crawford; 10 himself,
Billy Daggett, and Dick Brock
well, People along the street,
most of them still sleeping, were
aroused by the protests which
the pursuers addressed to the
goat.
Opposite the Pratt home the
chase was Joined by Mrs. Booker
and her daughter Nell, and Ar
thur Barbee, the negro who
manicures the Pratt lawn. By
the time the company reached
the MacNider gate on the brow
of the hill, the excited hallooing
brought to mind a fox hunt.
On down the long hill they
went, the goat well in the lead
and still gaining. On the other
side of the one-mile bridge the
goat made an abrupt right-face
and fled across the meadow.
Two negroes who were cutting
hay for Mr.. Strowd threw down
their pitchforks and offered
help. But just then Billy, Ju-
nior, disappeared into the woods.
1t was hopeless now. The pur-
suers surrendered, and toiled
back up the hill to console
themselves with breakfast.
Mrs. Kluttz appealed to Harry
Buice of the Boy Scouts, and
Harry said he would get the
troupe out after the goat one
day this week.
The boy scouts led by Harry
Buice went forth in a searching
party, but failed, to find the
goat. However, Jack Lloyd
found him in his pasture ON
Tuesday consorting amicably
with his beasts, and the Kluttz
family went out and brought
him home in the Hudson sedan.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-10
| Want Dress Reform

There is nothing else which
so conclusively upsets the theory
that man is a rational being as
his manner of clothing himself
in hot weather. He has learned
how to make ice; he has invent
ed electric fans and various 9TH
er devices to defeat high tenn
perature; but steadfastly he re-
fuses to do what would conduce
more to his comfort than all of
these things put together-that
is, to wear sensible garments.
Custom has enslaved us. We
retain, with superAeial modifica-
tions, habits that were formed
generations ago. Here in the
South much of our wearing ap-
parel is the same as that which
was adopted as suitable for the
very different climate of nor
thern and western Europe.
True, there have been some a.
daptions, but these are paltry
compared with what they should
have been; and, between winter
and summer, we do not begin to
make the difference in ou1
clothes that is justified by the
difference in the weather.
Alpaca and seersucker, straw
hats, soft-collared shirts, liner
and white duck trousers, are g
partial consolation; but they dc
not go far enough. And; as
you pass along the street, yoU
observe that a surprisingly large
number of men do not have e.
nough regard for the weather
even to wear these thinner
things. On the hottest days
you see men tottering under the
weight of wool.
To appreciate to the full the
domination of fashion, or Gus.
tom, consider the bathing suit
At the beach or at the pool it is
suitable. But should a man OF
a woman walk down the mair
street in bathing suit, the pop,
ulace would be scandalized
Some coast towns have enacted
laws against men and women's
going to and fro between home
and ocean without wearing pro-
tecting shrouds over their bath.
ing suits. If a get-up is proper
in one public place, it is hardly