davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
MISS AMERICA GIVES
RULES FOR BEAUTY
Early To Bed And Early To Rise;
Eats Three Hearty Meals Daily;
No Smoking; No Bodied Hair.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 15--"Don't
keep late hours, have plenty of ex-
ercise, eat heartily, but not between
meals, abstain from liquor and cigar
cites, work hard and entertain high
ideals.
These were the beauty rules given
here today by Miss Fay Lanphier, of
Oakland, California, who as Miss
California, was selected to be Miss
America, the nations most beautiful
bathing girl, at the National Beauty
Tournament of the Atlantic City
Pageant, just ended. She went on;
"No rules to attain and keep health
and beauty are any good, unless they
are adhered to, and it is easier to
follow them consistently when they
are few
in the first place, believe in ex-
ercise and lots Of it. play golf and
tennis and swim great deal | also
enjoy dancing and would even class
that as an exercise, if it is not over
DONE
Here Miss Lanphier asserted she
could not say much in favor of the
Charleston. She explained:
Il don't even enjoy watching it,
and believe that the exercise obtained
through it is firing rather than slim
ulating.
Il strongly advocate plenty Of
sleep l believe nine hours or more.
when possible, is a tonic in itself.
Especially is this true if you go to
bed early and rise early. It is natur-
al to do this, and anything natural
is good.
CAS- for food, eat three hearty meals
a day, but / never eat between meals.
4 might give the following as an
ideal menu, for a day: For breakfast,
toast ard milk; for dinner, soup, meat
salad, baked potato, corn on the cob
and milk.
think milk is an important part
Of any meal. 1t is a healthgiving
BEVERAGE and, outside Of water, |
never drink anything else.
Il object to smoking purely from
the viewpoint of health. 1t is GER
tainly a detriment to womanly beauty
and fineness. However, this is free
country and if a girl wants to smoke
she can. But we have only one life
to live, and smoking, as well as
drinking, keeps a girl from living it
properly.
~ believe in cosmetics when they
are used in moderation. l never use
anything but powder, as believe the
skin is healthier when it has natur-
al glow, as it will if the body is given
half a chance.
For Clear Thoughts
ut is important, also to keep ones
ideals high, to believe in the right, to
work hard and to have definite OBJ
jective Keep your thoughts clean,
for clean thoughts radiate happiness.
"Oh, yes, there is one other thing!
Take plenty of warm baths. They
help materilly to retain youth and
beauty"
Miss Lamphier admitted that she
has never been in love and prefers a
career as a cartoonist to marriage,
''until the right man comes along"
The beauty queen has long locks.
She said that while some girls look
well with bobbed hair, she believes a
full head of hair is woman's browning
beauty She added:
There must be some distinction
between a man and a womaa."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
BARBOUR F0UR-H MEMBERS
GET AWARDS IN CONTESTS

.
Never in the history of Fourth
Club work have the awards been closer
than they were at the Junior Live
stock Show of West Virginia, held in
connection with the Lewis County
Fair, last week, at Weston.
| Sixty-four members of the State
Fourth competed for various posi-
tions and prizes awarded by the
state.
Mr.. Benz. f. Creech of the State
University Ext. Dept, was in charge
of the Livestock Show and everything
went along in fine shape.
Barbour County boys win prizes in
second year Shropshire Sheep club
work.
Placing of ewes
Cecil Grouse of Peeltree Club--first
Reeford Combs of Mt. View Club
second.
Donald Bartlett of Peeltree-third
Densel Grouse of Peeltree--fifth
Marshall Stalnaker of Silent Grove
sixth.
Placing of lambs:
Reeford Combs--first.
Densel Crouso--second
Marshall Stalnaker-third.
Donald Bartlett-fourth.
Densel Crouso-ffth.
Placing of Wool:
Just four Barbour boys exhibited
wool. The total number Of boys and
girls exhibiting wool over the state
was up in forty.
Denza Crouso-third place.
Reeford Combs fourth place
Cecil Crouso-sixth place.
Donald Bartlett seventh place.
MARSHALL Stalnaker Of Silent Grove
proved himself an excellent Livestock
buyer.
Sixty Four-H members took part IN
the bidding contest, The boys and
girls we're seated in a large circle,
then both good and poor types Of
cattle, sheep and hogs were driven
into the circle individually for the
boys and girls to estimate their
values. The boys and girls We're told
to look the different classes of live
stock over carefully and those that
were true to the bred type and con-
sidered good breeding individuals
place the value accordingly, then
those that were not fit for breeding
purposes We're to be placed at market
value. Marshall's estimated value,
totaled $4,000 and the actual esti-
mated value placed on the same stock
by state experts was $2145.00. There
fore, Marshall was awarded silver
loving cup for making the most con-
sistent bids of the State.
This is Barbour Countys first year
to take part in the State Livestock
Show, and we feel well paid for the
time and efforts put forth in this
work We are anxious to see many
more boys and girls take either calf,
sheep or pig projects next year.
Remember all boys and girls desir-
ing to take any Of the above named
projects must let their County Agent
know before Oct. I, 1925.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
HEALTH ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Barbour County Health AS
ISOLATION will hold its September
meeting in Belington, Gains Hall,
Tuesday, September 10Th at 1880 P.
NJ Due to the street fair the meet
ing is being held in September 20 in
stead of September oath
Every one is invited to attend this
meeting.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
CLASS AND SOCIETY OFFICERS

CLASS AND SOCIETY OFFICERS
1925-26
Senior III.
Presidents Stanley Dadisman.
Vice President-M Mildred Spencer
Secretary Treasurer-Opal Dadisman
Reporter Ephriam Lazarus.
Cheer Leader-Wilma George.
Senior III.
President-Mable Shomo.
Vice Preseident-Lona Swick.
Secretary Treasurer Norma Rohr-
bough.
Reporter-Beltran Phillips.
Sergeant-Blair Jones.
Cheer Leader-Ernestine Hill.
Senior /.
President-Mary Mcclellan
Vice President - Viola Ernest
Secretary Treasurer Wilbur linn.
Reporter-Hansel Shomo
Cheer Leader-Sicily Corley
Junior III.
President-Martha cambridge
Vice President-Ilene Wilson
Secretary-Adonis Hunt
Treasurer-Gladys Wilson
Cheer Leader-Cyril Roberts
Reporter-Irene Shomo.
Junior III.
President-Jesse Erwin
Vice President-Athol George
Secretary Treasurer-Dollie Rinehart
Junior |
President-Virginia Brandon
Vice President-Dewey Lambert
Secretary Treasurer-Madge Wright.
Parthenian Society
President-Roy Day
Vice President--Stanley Dadisman
Secretary Treasurer-Emma linn
Reporter-Beltran Phillips
Sergeant Evelyn Gall
Mozart Literary Society
Continued on Last page
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our sincere thanks and
appreciation to those who were so
kind and helpful during the illness
and death of our father.
Children of George W. Baughman.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17

Episcopal Service by Archdeacon
Meade in. the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning next Sept. goth at
eleven o'clock a. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
Notice to Teachers who expect to do
Fourth Club Work.

Immediately following the Barbour
County Fair is the time of year to
enroll and re-enroll Fourth Club
members. All teachers expecting to
earn Coupons of Credit doing this
should send requests in to County
Agent o. D. Sands at once for their
enrolment blanks.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
Comm unity and County Fairs

Talbot and Sugar Creek Commu-
mites, hold fairs on Sept. 10 and %
respectively. Barbour County Fair
at Philippi, Sept. %, "a and 25.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17

Continued on last page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15

Choice of two three-door models; one
holding so lbs. of ice has seamless lining,
the other is porcelain lined and holds
90 lbs of ice.
SIXTH FLOOR, Il
Evening star., 1925-08-26
HEDGES AND MIDDLETON INC,
Realtors,
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin o5O3.

So o250-BARGAIN-N Northwest
I and % surundd new proptEs @ %
new snd SIX
% s % OAK o sT 0pen 1h o
S14,5O0-DOWNTOWN-Of New Hampshire Ave
wn sRn9 1ssf and S lsE rGs ]
Sr s TSsn @ Ss
teri S ~ ~
S12OOo-NEARLY NEW HOME-Just Off 10th St.
% @ % I T % uneoveTd
@ f we ss f
% @ % B 6ai Is large O~i
S845O-TAKOMA PARK-Calornia Bungalow
% snt & a aV sss s er 9 has &
S1S,5O0-CHENY CHASE, D. C.-Dutch Colonial
eaf puTs e3sn.s ss G ssa %
plan saS ss Lying ICON Sh open arsTs
hSs e inside @ slate ESGt
] ~ anu many "uuai 1s wen 's'ei0po GROUNDS ana .
S14OOO-SAULS ADDITION-Detached Corner Home.
impressive detached colonial home situated
e Osef BEING m % h hor Ss % S from sG 5 h e car IL line 9GGR 3 Re
to the West Public seh3ol, The house
With French doors Idin.
Cara rssec forming I'm ~ ~
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES AND MIDDLETON INC.
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
1412 Eye St NV. Franklin o5O3
Evening star., 1925-08-26
FOR SAI4E-HOUSES. FOR sALE-HOUSES
N L. SANSBURY co. INC
1418 Eye St. NV Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Realtors
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

PRICE, $15Z5O
CHEVY CHASE
PRICE, $4,000.
a pay
PRICE, $1,000
in
PRICE, S12.5OO
mode home in a most
PRICE, $o250.
p a a o
a
Th house s a
n. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC,
EVERYTHING ESTATE
1418 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 59O34-5.
Realtors.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
SALE-HOUSES
SELECTED LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES.
Drive and inspect phone and representative will
and arlv ms sDection for
FOR SALF-HOUSES.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

SELECTED LIST OF DES1RABLE HOMES
Drive and inspect phone and representative will
call and arrange a early inspection for you.
Price, $11z5OOO 1901 QUEBEC PLACE. NV.
q CO facSs and bath
poea sink MI
buitin coal added Easyte
Price SS85OOO col GIRARD STREET NE.
bright andba wecton o act house
/ de o
Price, 81, $1,000 222 RANDOLPH PLACE NE.
A sub init 20 o prev m
81 tn.
paved AaibarSa for someone less than nrent
Price, 81 5000 ITO OWENS PLACE NE.
Is and red
sink,
tiled double wall
o hos home L in our sub
OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION
Gallaude Park community of homes just blocks
north of 9th and Florida facing beautiful Kendall
Government-owned park.
c. H. SMALL & COMPANY,
REALToRs-BUnDERs
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
SOLOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes" "

A Camp for little Indian Child
ron. Write r. +. d. 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
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and a term at the Uni.
versity of Chicago.
She has rs an assistant college
trained Indian woman who UNDER
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pa, ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Pinehurst Store
Destroyed by Fire,

The store building aud stock of
merchandise belonging to E. E.
Miller at Pinehurst was totally
destroyed by fire at 4 o'clock Sat.
urday morning, August s.
The fire started in the basemens
and was first discovered by occus
pants of a cottage near the store
who spread the alarm, even waking
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who were
sleeping in rooms adjoining the
store building. There was a heavy
rain storm at the time, and as
there was one particular loud
crack of thunder, it is thought
perhaps the fire may have been
started by lightning.
Mr.. Miller succeeded in getting
his household goods and clothing
out from their living apartments,
but no one entered the store as it
was not considered safe as the siIls
were on fire when the crowd
arrived. s.
Among the losses Mr.. Miller
feels keenly was his police dog.
The door was opened and Mr..
Miller tried to call him out, but
he was evidently suffocated before
anyone thought of him.
The lighting plant for the store,
the hotel, pavilion and surround
ing cottages was in the basement
of the store, and this was des.
troyed, 50 that the occupants Of
the building have to resort to the
old time kerosene lamps.
Mr.. Miller stated that he did
not know just what amount of
insurance he had in force. nor just
what be will do in the way of
rebuilding.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20

wants." Upon reaching the St.
Peters on August %, the agent
held similar councils with Sioux
chiefs from the region to the
north.
After having accomplished the
object of his expedition Forsyth
began the return trip to St. Louis
on August 30. His impressions
of the region which he had thus
helped to open to civilization are
recorded in a journal kept during
the journey and printed in volume
3 of the Minnesota Historical
Collections"
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
View Of Former Official
Of the Indian Bureau.

&. w. Grouse, former official in
the Indian Bureau service, in q
communication to Joseph w. Lati-
mer of New York City, and pub
Usher of bureaucracy la Mode,
states some interesting facts re-
garding the Indian and his super
vision by by the Indian Bureau.
Mr.. Crouse's communication
follows:
Phoenix, Arizona,
May 2S, 1925.
Hon. Joseph w. Latimer,
AZ West 85th Street,
New York, N. Y.
My dear Mr.. Latimer:
l take the stand that an Indian
is like any other nationality in
that he too must sacrifice to win.
If the Indian Office in its mistaken
kindness proposes to do everything
for the Indian-not allowing him
to think, feel, choose and DO for
himself-depriving him of the ex
perience of making mistakes, then
he would always be a weak man.
He would not have chance to be
among the Survival of the fittest. :"
was one of the managers for
him during a period of sixteen
years. years for the Pimas,
Papagoes and Maricopas; and -
years for the Apaches; and, there
is some tangible evidence of my
service in the schools | started, in
live stock promotion and forest
fire protection.
1t is noted in the report of the
Indian Commissioners that they
admit that "All Indians are citi.
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Minnesota Trail Blazers,

"a Series of Articles Furnished by
the Minnesota Historical Society,"
Major Thomas Forsyth.
In 1919, after the United States
war department had decided to
establish a fort at the junction of
the Mississippi and St. Peters or
Minnesota rivers on the tract ceded
to Lieutenant Pike in 1905, it oc.
Cured to certain officials that the
Indians bad never been paid for
the land and that 1T would be
prudent for the government to
pay before taking possession" To
distribute among the Indians con
cerned, goods worth some two
thousand dollars Major Thomas
Forsyth, and experienced Indian
agent, was chosen.
Early in June, 1919, Forsyth
left St. Louis with several keel
boats loaded with goods. Above
Prairie du Chen he stopped at the
principal Sioux settlements-Wa-
basha's village on the present site
of Winona, Red Wings village
near the town which bears that
name, and Little Crows village
located where South st. Paul now
stands. Each chief was given
liberal presents from the supply
of goods and was advised that the
Great Father was about to estab.
lish fort at the mouth of the St.
Peters. In doing this, said For.
syth, nothing bad was intended"
by the United States; in fact such
a fort would be of great benefit to
the Sioux. First, it would be a |
place that any little thing they
might want repaired by the black
smith would be done for them,
and also be place of trade; sec
ondly, their enemies would not be
allowed to iniure any of the Sioux
Indians at or near the fort" The
chiefs were warned not to molest
whites going to and from the post,
for the Great Father, said For.
syth, has many soldiers, and at
one blow of his whistle he can get
as many more soldiers as he !
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Donation Livestock Sale.

Becker county livestock breeders
and farmers are cooperating in the
Red River Valley Livestock asso.
citation donation sale to be held
some time in October by giving
animals for the sale. The purpose
of this sale is to pay off the present
mortgage Indebtedness to permit
further expansion of the Red
River Valley Winter Shows held
annually in February at Crooks
ton.
N. P. Hanson, of Detroit, officer
of this association in this county,
is actively promoting this event
which promises to be q complete
success.
The Winter Shows heve enjoyed
a remarkable growth from a small
beginning in 1910 to their present
size. G. G. Seivig, president of
the organization, attributes this
progress entirely to the loyal as
sistance of farmers and business
men throughout tie entire North
western Minnesota district.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run n-down' condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is a local disease. 1t is greatly
influenced by. constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
Combined Treatment, both local and in
ternal. and has been successful in the
treatment Of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Indian Affairs in
Oklahoma Under Inquiry
Interior Department Action Expected TO
Settle Controversy Over Rights.

The Indian situation in OklahO-
ma, long a center of controversy
in the government administration
of Indian affairs because of the
problems of large and wealthy
estates involved, is to be fully in.
vestigated by the Board of Indian
Commissioners, under an order
just issued by DR.. Hubert Work,
Secretary of the Interior.
This is the answer of the De
partment to recent complaints of
mismanagement filed on behalf of
the Five Tribes" and other Ok
lahona Indians and forecasts a
determined attempt by the gov
ernment to eliminate any abuses
found to exist and to institute
changes in the administration of
Indian affairs in Oklahoma which
will insure to the benefit both Of
the Indians and their administra-
tors.
Secretary Work declared recent
ly while he believed the investiga-
tion would show that the IndiaD
Bureau had been guiltless of the
recent charges leveled against it,
it was possible that certain admin
istrative changes would result from
the findings of the Board, and that
their report might be a basis for
recommendations to Congress for
certain legislative measures which
he believed necessary to straighten
out the problems in that field.
The most recent complaint
against the Indian Bureau was in
the form of a petition circulated
among the Okanogan tribes, call
ing for the removal of Charles H.
Burke as Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. A recent petition asked
for a complete investigation and
there have been a series of com
plants over a period of years. 1t
is to furnish an answer to these
complaints, as we'll as to lay a
foundation for any changes neces-
sary, that the Secretary ordered
the investigation.
At headquarters of the Board of
Indian Commissioners it is stated
that the investigation will be got
ten under way at oLce, and that
all the facilities of the Board would
be centered upon an effort to get
to the root of the numerous CON-
plants received.
The Board of Indian Commits
sioners consists of 10 members,
none of whom receive salaries, and
works with an appropriation of
$40, 900 a year. 1t has authority
under the Act of 1869 by which it
was established to initiate investi-
cations and submit reports. The
Board is not, it is explained, a
detective agency', but it has
authority to undertake extensive
field research.
The members of the Board Of
Indian Commissioners are as fol-
lows:
George Vauv, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Warren K. Moorhead, Andover,
Mass; the Rev. DR.. Samuel A.
Eliot, Cambridge, Mass; Frank
Knox, Manchester, N. H; Daniel
Smiley, Mohonk Lake, N. Y;
Hugh L. Scott, Princeton; Clement
S. Ucker, Savannah, Ga Flora
Warren Seymour, Chicago, and
John L. Sullivan, Philadelphia.
The secretary of the Board il
charge of administrative matters
is Malcolm Mcdowell, of Wash
ington, D. c.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
Knutson is Adopted
by Chippewa Band.
Despite Vigorous Protests From a Vast
Majority Of Minnesota Chlppewas,
= 9Th District Congressman Is Ad-
opted by Band at Bena.

~Fss - ss"s 80 Ss""
In the presence of 5000 persons,
1000 of whom were Chippewa In.
dians, Congressman Harold Knut-
son, of the Sixth Minnesota dis.
trict, was adopted into the Chip.
pewa tribe at ceremonies conduct
ed eight miles west of Deer River
on August 8, by the Indians 10 the
vicinity of Bena and Ball Club.
Before a large gathering of
Chippewas. it is reported, Con.
gressman Knutson was vested with
an honorary chieftainship and was
given the Indian name GIVE we
aimee, after the old Chief Hole in
the Day. The adoption of Knut-
son was confined strictly to the
Indians in the vicinity of Bena,
Ball Club ard White Oak Point,
and was decided upon at a council
held at Bena on the 23rd of last
month.
The adoption of Knutson as a
member of the Minnesota Chippe-
was was not in accord with the
wishes of the vast majority of the
Chippewa people, and this was
evidenced at the adoption cere.
monies when a vigorous protest
against such move was entered
by Indians of the Fond du Lac
and other bands from Superior
and Duluth and led by John Arten,
Dave Smith aud Mrs. Jennie.
Beaulieu, who claimed there was
no precedence for such action and
that the decision to adopt Knutson
was "railroaded" through the
council at Bena.
Despite an explanation by Ed.
Wilson, leader of the White Oak
Point Indians, who were the prin-
cipal factors in the move to adopt
Knutson, the protestations were
strong enough that formal oe.
mand was made for a council vote.
This demand, however, was ig-
nored.
Despite the vigorous protests of
the Fond du Lac and, other In
dians, and which were made just
before the ceremonies, those
familiar with the procedure main
tained that the adoption was regu
lar. We are of the opinion, not.
withstanding the statements of Ed.
Wilson, leader of the White Oak
Point Indians, that the title was
purely an honorary one, that Mr..
Knutson will realize before long
that he is far from being a mem
ber of the Minnesota Chippewas,
regardless of the efforts of Ed.
Wilson and his followers to the
contrary. The Chippewas are not
in the custom of adopting every
one who happens along into their
midst, and among the vast major
ity of the Minnesota Chippewas
the adoption of such a satellite of
the Indian Bureau as Harold
Knutson has proved himself to he.
is looked upon by them as ridicu-
lous and an insult to their intelli-
gence.
Among those who witnessed the
ceremonies were Congressman
Walter Newton. Minneapolis; Lar
son, Duluth; Carr, Proctor, and
William Sphy, former governor
of Utah.
This Office is in receipt of a
lengthy and vigorous protest
from the Chippewa people against
the adoption of Knutson and the
actions of those who instigated the
whole proceedings, this will be
unfinished in full in our next issue.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20
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., 1925-08-20

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $1.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
$1.5O per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20

Subscribe for The T0mahawk.
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-20

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$l.50 per year in advance.