davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29
Auxiliary S. Of V.
Holds Installation

The regular meeting of the Aux
iliary Of the Sons of Veterans was
held in the Town hall at Canaan,
Wednesday evening. The patriotic
instructor, Miss Elizabeth Dow, and
the second trustee, Miss Amelia
Ames, were installed by Past Presi-
dent Mrs. Edna Burrill. The new
officers filled the chairs. After the
business, refreshments of sandwiches.
fig bars, cookies and coffee were
served. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks. when a short pro-
gram will be presented. .-
The boys basketball team of
Skowhegan High school will meet
the Winslow team at the Community
House this evening. The game will
be followed by a short dance. Mrs.
Marion Oddly will probably furnish
the music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29

If you are looking for bargains call
at fash and Groders and they will
sell while they last, 4 cans of Lima
Beans for rs cents; also Sliced Pine
apple 25 cents a can.
Everything in hardware, lumber,
cutlery, crockery can be found at the
Bowman Hardware company.
Tabs Candy Shop have a very
tasty special this week in offering
Chocolate Dreamed Dates at soc
pound, Assorted Kisses 18c a pound.
also their light lunch counter will
please you.
Thompson's Market can supply you
with Fresh Fish, Oysters and CLANS
and for their week end specials aye
offering Sirloin Steak at 35c, Ham,
burg Steak 15c and fancy Veal Roasts
at 25c pound.
If you want to send flowers any
where call Bucknam's Greenhouses
and they will supply your needs as
their greenhouses are always ready to
serve you.
Paradise Sweets invites you to give
them a call and look at the fancy
home made candies they have to offer
also their light lunch counter is a fine
place to be served sRdwiches, etc.
Ask your grocer for Rondeau's
Bread today.
Jones Restaurant will serve a most
delicious dinner for SOC, why not try
one wher in town.
Mrs. Maud Nugent returned to her
home in Oakland Wednesday after
visiting with friends here and at
Canaan for several days.
There will be public supper in
the dining room of the Methodist
church tomorrow from to o'clock,
served by the members of the Ep-
worth League,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29

For Colds, Grip or InHuenzs
and as Preventative, take Laxat,v.
BROMO OUININE Tablets. go
and Proven Remedy. The box hsa..
the signature Of r. W. Grove. Az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29
Weekend Specials

If you are looking for bargains call
at fash and Groders and they will
sell while they last, cans of Lima
Beans for rs cents; also Sliced Pine
apple 25 cents a can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29

Everything in hardware. lumber,
cutlery, crockery can be found at the
Bowman Hardware company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29

Jones Restaurant will serve a most
delicious dinner for soc, why not try
one wher in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29

If you want to send flowers any
where call Bucknam's Greenhouses
and they will supply your needs as
their greenhouses are always ready to
serve you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-29

Ask your grocer for Rondeau's
Bread today.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
Local Council Meeting,
Important Measures Nov Bsisru Congress
Reviewed a Meeting o. Saturday.

Pursuant to call Of the chair
man the White Earth Local Coun
Gil met last Saturday and trans
acted such business as came before
it. A. G. Beaulieu. acting as
vice chairman of the meeting,
read several bills now before Con
gress and these were discussed by
the council. The most important
of these bills was H. r. 1850, in
troduced by Representative Knut,
son, which proposes to purify the
Chippewa rolls. This bill was
turned down by the council which
took steps toward informing Mr..
Knutson of the injustite of the
measure. The Wefald classified
tion bill was favored by the coun
Gil with the exception of section a
thereof. The bill to set aside
Wild Rice Lake was discussed and
it was decided by the council that
no action should be taken on sthis
bill at this time. The per capita
payment bill was brought up and
the council took steps urging Con
gress for the immediate passage
Of the measure.
All bills read and discussed at
the council meeting have been
recently published in full in The
Tomahawk, therefore they are not
reprinted here.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
Comments on Candidacy
Of P. R. WadSWorth,

There has been considerable
comment over the district anent
the early filing of P. R. Wads-
worth for Congress Opinions
vary but the general concensus
seems to be that the Cass Lake
mali has a job cut out for him.
The Remer Record sizes up the
situation as follows:
Much comment is going the
rounds of the papers in this Sec
tion relative 70 the announcement
that P. R. Wadsworth of Cass
Lake will be a candidate for Con
gress next year against Harold
Knutson. There may be demand
among the voters for a change in
congressman, and Mr.. Wadsworth
may be qualified in every way.
However, the most that is being
said for him is that be has been in
public life ever since he became a
voter. Being on the public pay
roll for many years may be one of
the qualifications of a good con.
gresham, but there are Others far
more important.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
Indians Being ModeTnized

The old type of American H.
dian is going the way of the cigar
store wooden Indian.
Another generation may not see
a fullblooded Indian left. The red
men are intermarrying with great
frequency. Their ancient lore is
getting DINNER and DINNER. Oil
fields have made some tribes i'm
mensely wealthy. Many Indians
have taken to the white mans
dress and ways rs . matter of
course.
Though the census figures show
total Indian population. $50, 600
for the continental United States,
or gain of 1000 in the last -
years, the American Indian today
is nearly half white and, in certain
sections half African. Ten states
have more than 10000 Indians.
Oklahoma leads with over 12O, 900.
The total Indian wealth is esti-
matod at 80, 100000, 900.
The administration of Indian
affairs is now involved in more
trouble than formerly. The Okla
lahoma tribes are urging the re-
moval of Charles H. Burke as
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
A petition signed by toe Indians
says: I'VE charge that Burke
has been guilty of general mis-.
management of Indian affairs and
that his removal is necessary for
the welfare of the Indians and the
government" They allege that
Burke has withheld tribal pay
ments as a punishment, deprived
Indian children of the right to at.
tend public schools, and has per
mitted Indian property to be mis-
appropriated. Secretary of Inter.
ior Work has appointed George
Vaux Jr., of Bryn Mawr, to
head q commission to investigate
the charges,
The Pueblo Indians have filed
charges with President Coolidge
that Burke is seeking to destroy
their tribal life. Burke denies
tfat he interferes with the tribal
or religious customs. The Flat
head tribe at Missouli, Montana,
want an accounting Of property
held in trust for them, complain
ing that they have to live in abject
poverty though they have money
Continued on 4th psge)
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
Whee|OCk FeI|s For
276 Accumulation.
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Tribune)

\lulsd. OklauOua, 1TlOune)
R. E. Wheelock, of SO2 South
Cheyenne avenue is probably one
of the happiest men in Tulsa
Wheelock chalked up a score OF
276 at the club alleys recently.
Wheelock started his high score
off with a spare and then gathered
nine consecutive strikes getting
six pins on his las: ball. This j.:
one of the highest scores ever
rolled on local alley.
Waeelock's constant activities
out of the city prevented him rol'
ling with any league team but be
has signified his intention of en-.
tering the singles competition in
the Southwestern tournament on
the Recreation alleys here Febru.
ary 90 to %.
Wheelock is also an all around
athlete and bowling is only one OF
his minor achievements.
Note-Mr. r. E. Wheelock,
mentioned in the above is the son
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison w heelock,
of Washington, D. G, and who
have been frequent visitors in
White Earth. Mrs. Wheelock is
a member of this ressrvationg and
was formerly Miss Louise Lahap-
pelle of this village.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
SOlOMEN SEAL 6
lodge by
the Dunes." :"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
ren. 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
a college trained lady who is a
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 10
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28

pensing with any part of the ma
tional Governments machinery OF
reducing its personnel. Power to
act on these suggestions will be
left with the President, as it should
be, and not with Congress. That
saves time and unnecessary legis.
lation. Bills providing for such q
committee have been introduced
in both houses.
A similar study was made by q
commission appointed by President
Harding. 1t made a report to
Congress which is likely to prove
useful to the new commission
Notwithstanding good many
changes for the better have been
made in the meantime.
In bis budget message, Presi'
dent Coolidge made known that
while a 300 million dollar surplus
was expected for the fiscal year
1927, tho Governments expenses
for that year are estimated at So
896, ,207, ,92l as against So, TAI, 787,.
060 for this fiscal year. an Increase
of 155 millions.
The cost of Federal Government
increased from a billion dollars q
year in 1905 to more than 81 bill
lion in 1925.
In his message to Congress, the
President said:
We have about reached the
time when the legitimate busi-
ness of government cannot be
carried on at less expendi-
ture the operating costs
have been reduced to nearly
minimum. The normal ex-
pansion of the business of the
Government in keeping pace
with the growing nation will
involve added expenditure
from year to year. r.
We cannot expect nor have
much less government, but we can
have less cumbersome government
al machinery and can have less
expense thru eliminating bureau
cracy and red tape, the twins
which create useless work, un-
necessary seat warmers and useless
personnel, all of which are at the
expense of the taxpayer. And
this applies also to our city, coun
ty and state governments.
If not the route to lower taxes
in the future, this is the route TO
much less higher taxes in time to
come.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28

Authorities agree that milk is the
most nearly perfect food but 1t is an
extremely delicate one as we'll. Heat
sufficient to kill all bacteria Is the
essential Of absolutely pure and
sterile milk. One Of the advantages
Of evaporated milk, which Is simply
fresh cows milk with sixty per cent
Of the water removed, 10 that It is
entirely sterile and Is more easily as.
simulated than ordinary market milk.
MIX Is mentioned forty-seven times
In the Bible. The Promised Land Of
the IEaelites was said - flow with
milk and honey and Ovid graded
milk as second only to nectar, the
drink Of the gods"
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28


women Of America. He transformed
Fanny Brice's nose, rsjuysnatsd Eva
Tanguay's face, removed sixty-four
pounds Of adiposs tissue from Truly
Shattuck In one operation, straight.
sned the cross eyes Of the leading
lady Of Singers midgets, and has per.
formed other corrections for making
people young and beautiful.
Doctor Schireson has one infallible
prescription for the attainment of
beauty. 1t Is: zone quart Of milk a
day, one hour Of sunshine, and re-
peat ad libitum."
Beauty specialists and cosmetic
makers" says Doctor Schireson.
"would be driven out Of business In
q few weeks II all the women of
America would drink their quart Of
milk a day.
Babies and children have COM
plexions Of angels for the reason that
they are fed largely on milk. Milk
used externally or internally II q
beautifier. Anna Held, / believe, was
the first actress who adopted the milk
bath. While this was a novelty at
the time, and her press agent un.
doubtedly made the most Of II, the
principle in itself was sound. But a
beauty secret Of even more value In
the daily quart Of milk taken al a
part Of the diet.
'"The milk-fed girl Is easily dis
tinguished by the velvety texture, and
the healthy color of her skin. Milk
II a wonderful body builder, because
II contains every structural element
It is, in a way, an elixir of life.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28

Those who are In q rundown" condi-
tion will notice that Catarrh bothsrs them
health. This fact proves Il while
Catarrh Is a local disease, II greatly
influenced by constitutional q stiitions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Combined Treatment. both local and in
ternal. and has been successful In the
treatment Of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
Be a Milk Tippler,
Says DR.. Schiresen
Peaches and cream eomplexions Of
American women have their founda.

ten In q milk
diet. according to
DE-. Henry J.
saAireson, famous
CAcsSo dsrna-
tolegst Ad h-
CHI plastic Sur
gssn.
Doctor nchArs-
sen has won
Nms BY beaRti-
tying moton pic.
turs, m . sieal
c . m edy an q
vaudeville stars
and many aociotv
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
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., 1926-01-28

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance. RI"
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
Every Ten Men Support
One Office Holder.
(Capper's Weekly

(Capper's Weekly
Is there . time coming when
every citizen will have one office
holder to support9 The idea is
extravagant, but its realization is
not impossible.
When our forefathers set up this
government $50 years ago, they
we're content with few govern
mental friils. The times being
simple, complex government was
not required. So they got along
quite we'll with l government
official to every 900 adults.
Then came years of increased
momentum and complexity in civil.
ization and government. This is
bound to be the case in world
that is making progress from stage
coaches to flying machines, from
candlelight to~electric illumina-
tion, from face -to-face converse to
radio.
By 1850 this 1 to 1000 ratio in
ofice.holders had increased to l to
100. In the late 's0s and early
'90s the proportion was l to 10.
Today it must be greater, however
incredible the thought may seem.
Just how long will it take to put
everybody on the public payroll9
How many more boards, bureaus,
commissions and new officials must
be created from school district to
White House, to bring this about9
Not many.
This is the situation back of
President Coolidge's recommends
ton that government be reorganiz-
ed and simplified. To do this red
tape must be eliminated and du-
plicsting bureaus and bureaucrats
be scrapped-others merged and
combined. We now have "a of
these subdivisions of government.
Twentyy years ago there were
only IA.
Less governmental machinery,
but more efficient government and
better centralized government, is
our need. We must find the way
t. it.
Among other things, that calls
for a better system than our polit-
ical method of putting a lot of
unframed greenhorns into Office
every two or four years, and firing
all those who have meanwhile been
learning the duties of their Offices
at the expense of the taxpayer and
have shown their fitness or incom,
petence for public service.
Then, we have at Washington, a
number of independent admins.
trative boards that are little gov.
ernments-governments within gov
ernment-like the U. s. Shipping
Board which recently defed the
President. Some of them contain
an unnecessary number of men
and are answerable to nobody in
particular, even themselves.
With such boards the response.
bility for performing what they
are supposed to do is divided. No
one person is accountable.
This principle is wrong. What
is everybody's business is nobody's
business and doesn't get done or
is poorly and wastefully done.
Responsibility should be centered,
not scattered. Every good bust,
ness house knows that rule and
practices it. ....... ....
Tie work of these boards should
be delegated to one man wherever
possible, or should be merged with
one of the 10governmental depart
ments where responsibility is cen.
tered in q secretary. Some of them
might even be put out of business
entirely. i
A committee of two members
from each house, with q chairman
appointed by the President, will
probably be given authority by the
present Congress to submit recon-
,,oopdof;ono to tho prooidont for
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28

Subscribe for The Tomahawk
$1.50 per year in advance.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
HARRIS PICKS YANkS
TAKE BIG SERIES

Stanley Harris, National man.
ager, picks the Yankees to tOpple
the Cardinals in this years strug-
gle for the biggest prize in base
ball. He has put himself ON rec
ord as follows:
"The Yankees for mine. 1 look
for them to be superior to the
Cards i'm hitting strength in the
impending world series and also
believe they will show i'm Waite
HOyt the best pitcher Of the cham
piOnship games.
"FurthermOre, I believe their fa-
miIiarty with both playing fields
will give the Yankees consider
able advantage. A club unused to
the field i'm Yankee Stadium can
find a pack of trouble there.
"Of course, I have not seen the
Cards since the Washington club
played them i'm exhibition games
at Bradenton, Fla, and that was
two years ago. But / have fol.
lowed closely reports of their prog
ress this year and do not regard
them strong enough to stop the
American League champions"
Evening star., 1926-09-30
D. C. TRAPSHOOTERS
IN BALTIMORE MEET

Virtually the entire personnel OF the
Washington Gun Club is expected to
compete in the annual trapshooting
tournament of the Oriole Gun Club of
Baltimore to be held tomorrow, be.
ginning at 10 am, and Saturday at
the traps near the Maryland city.
In the opening event tomorrow, tho
Eastern two-man team 150-yard cham
pionship. several Washington club
teams will compete, including G. &.
Fawsett and r. d. Morgan, who won
the 1921 with a record score. Tomor-
row afternoon the Oriole club
doubles championship will be held.
with 25 pairs to be shot.
Single championship of the Oriole
club at 100 targets will be staged Sat
urday morning and in the afternoon
the Oriole Handicap will be decided.
The victor in the latter contest will
be awarded the secretary's trophy
and a trophy also will be presented
for high gun on each yardage. The
distances will be 16 to % yards.
Evening star., 1926-09-30


this country at the expiration OF his
Hoff said the suit was filed yeSter-
day Immediately following receipt of
a letter from Ben NJ. Day, commits
sioner of immigration, New York Har-
Dor, informing him that his applica-
ton for an extension of q permit to re
iaain in America had been denied, and
that It would be necessary for him to
leave this country october 10.
Hoff named as defendants w. G.
Prout. F. W. Ruben and r. 5.
Weaver. The first two are national of
fcials of the A. A. L., while Weaver,
in addition to serving on the foreign
relations committee of that body. is
president Of the Southern Pacific divi-
zion. The vaulter charges that since
leaving New York, in April. he has not
received any expense money, being
forced to pay out several thousands of
dollars to meet the engagements that
the A. \. L. scheduled for him. the
understa nding being that the \. A. L.
would return the money at the con
clusion of his tour
The vault king at the time he turned
professional recently with Il dance and
vaulting act on a vaudeville circuit
charged that he was forced into pro-
feSsionaliSm in order to earn a living.
An attempt to take out naturaliZa
ton papers brought the information
that he must first return to Norway
TIoff said, and wait three years before
he can make application to become a
citizen of the United States.
The A. A. L. suspended Hoff last
May for failing to appear in a meet
In San Francisco. Athletic union of
ficials claimed they had barred Hoff
from further competition for his own
good. alleging that their only other
alternative was to profeSSionalize
him.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Champions Place Mainly BY Indifferent Pitching
FINNEGAN WINS OVER
LAWSON IN Sd ROUND

Honey Boy Finnegan. erstwhile
Navy champion, who has been pill
ing up an impressive victory list in
Boston and New York after having
laid low all the lightweights Wash
ington could produce. defeated Joe
lawson at Kenilworth last night.
The third round of an easy fight
for Finnegan saw the Milwaukee
scrapper on his knees for the final
count of 10. lawson was outslugged,
outsparred and outgeneraled by
Finnegan, whose shift left jabs and
right uppercuts barely travelled SIX
inches to find his opponents jaw and
body.
lawson took all Finnegan gave him
and dropped twice in the third round,
the last tmie, badly punished. he took
the count. 1t is easy to understand
how Finnegan is steadily mounting
to the top in the lightweights after
watching his performance last night.
Jack Cafoni Of Walter Reed Hos
pital won the decision over Johnny
Myers, fiyweight Army champion.
This was somewhat a surprise to the
fans. The fight was an excellent
one, with speedy footwork and
clever leather pushing. Cafoni fin
ished strong, tearing into Myers
with heavily loaded rights and lefts
to the face.
Johnny Bowen bids fair to become
as good a ring craftsman as his two
brothers, Andy and Eddie. This
youngster, just starting out in the
game, plastered Freddie Ilison. -ex-
hibiting fine footwork. Ilison would
have taken the count long before
the end of the fight if it were not
for his unusual punch absorbing
ability.
Billy Strickler knocked out Leslie
Kline Of Alexandria and Johnny
Gauzza won over Ted Mulligan by
a knockout. Joe Black beat Patsy
Ferdinand by technical k.o.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
AND CARDS EACH
POSSESS NINE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 30-Tl
nj when St. Louis and New Yo
NJ series. Each club has nine il
4 ' 10, but an injured hand will p
ers with impressive records are fount
Herb Pennock of the Yankees
Rhem is one behind. Pennock, ho
percentage of $50. Rhem, with seve
Garland Braxton, with six victories
and one defeat, leads both clubs in
percentage figures with 1857. In spite
of this excellent profit on paper, he
is not expected to start a game in
the series, although he may do some
finishing. The leading pitcher Of the
Cardinals in terms of games won and
lost Is Jess Haines, whose 13 victories
against 4 defeats, entities him to a
percentage of .765. Haines, too, hears
other names mentioned more fire.
Quently than his in discussions Of
starting pitchers. Arthur Reinhart,
who will almost certainly fire his left
handed shoots at the Yankees in a
game or more has won twice the num-
ber of games lost, the figures being
10 and 5. .
Walter Ruether. during his term of
service with Washington and New
York, turned in IA victories, while be-
ing charged with 8 defeats. Urban
Shocker, former star st. Louis Brown,
with success in city series games, has
won 19 games, while losing IL. Willie
Sherdel, counted on to perform mighty
deeds for HOrnSby'S crew, has COM
piled a record of Is games won and
IL lost.