davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-05

man; Charles b. Campbelll, vice char
man; Mrs. Elizabeth w. Phillips, Viii
liam r. Whipp, Paul F. Grove, Dr. j.
b. Payne and DR.. w. P. Kenealy
Highways, parks and waterways
George G. Havenner, chairman; w.
b. Todd vice chairman; Warner
Stutler. Thomas f. Lodge, Harry =.
Kimball, Robert B. Bender, Chester
r. Smith, DR.. J. B. Payne, W. A.
Maidens. Harry l.. Downey, George
M. Yeatman, Charles w. G. Brett
and Robert II. McMackin.
Education-Mrs. Gladys G. Par
sons, chairman; Fl. NJ. Phillips. vice
chairman; George II. Russell. Mrs.
Deborah Streitberger, Fred ;. wal
ker. T. B. Hopkins. Frank Van SAINT,
l.. S. Trundle, Harley V. Speelman'
y. n. Shoemaker, William V. Lewis.
Walter Trey, William G. Henderson,
A. II. Gregory, John s. DrlgSers, H.
S. Bryant, Snowden Ashford George
r. Marble and Archy W. Barnes.
Public celebrations-Sharidan FER
rec, charman; Selden NJ. Ely, zee
chairman; Paul +. Grove, MISS cora
Van SAINT and John A. Saul.
Membership-A. Fl. Gregory, t'Ialr-
man; B. A. Bowles, vice "naiinan
c. w. Sheriff. Fl. c. Grove and T.
c. Purdy.
Charities and correction - Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Phillips, chairman; r.
G. Purdy, vice chairman; Clayton r.
Emic. Miss Cora Van SAINT and George
f.. Mitchell.
Police and fire protection-RoDert
l.. Strobel. chairman; Nathan r. den
ney. vice chairman: G. Howard Dun
nincton. DR.. w. p. I\enealy, John G.
| McGrath. Robert II. McMackin and
Lewis Goldman.
Zoning regulations - Hugh NJ
Frampton, chairman; L. B. Hender
son. vice chairman; A. w. Barnes
Robert 3. Bender, George +. Grove
Miss Cora Van SAINT, Randolph l.. Jen
ninCs. Herbert Wilson, DR.. W. T.
Eenealv. James E. Schwab. George
| NJ Yeatman, I-emuel Fugltt, nj. Blalf
Domer. William S. Quinter and j. M
| Wheeler.
Fiscal relations-William :. Tor
bert. chairman; Harley v. Speelman
vice chairman: Warner Stutler, VII
| liam V. Lewis. George r. Wales
| Charles A. Baker, George II. Russell
| Mrs. George a. Kicker, George t.
Marble. Thomas E. Lodge, John
Ihlder, G. A. Barker, W. l. Swanton
NJ. J. Gleason, r. A. Bowles, j. ii
Baden and Edwin S. Hege.
City planning-George A. Kicker
| chairman: John Ihlder. vice chair
man; c. A. Barker. William Y. Brady
| r. K. Bush Brown, l.. NJ. Leisenring
! Horace w. Peaslee. J. A. Chamber
| lain, Snowden Ashford, j. G. Hefty
| and Frank Upman.
| National representation--Jesse Z
| Suter. chairman: Mrs. Frank Hiram
| Smell, vice chairman; Selden M. Ely
| Mrs. George a. Kicker, Edwin s
Hese, William S. Quinter. G. Howard
Dunnington, Frank S. Perry. E. {.
| Purdy and Grover w. Ayers.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
COUZENS TO LEAD FIGHT
ON TENNESSEE LAWYER
Reappointment of A. v. McLane
as District Attorney to Be
Fought in Senate.

Another fight over the confirmation
of a presidential appointee loomed at
the Capitol yesterday with Senators
discussing the case of A. V. McLane
whose reappointment as district at
torney for the middle district of Ten
nessee is pending.
Opposition to him which will be
led by Senator CouZens, Republican.
Michigan, rose out of his handling
of charges that Representative Tay-
lor, Republican, Tennessee, solicited
campaign funds from Federal an.
pointees. The charges. which have
passed through various Federal
agencies and the Republican national
committee, finally reached a grand
jury in Tennessee, some weeks ago,
but no action was taken.
Mr.. Taylor has declared them with.
out foundation.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Copeland, Fearing
Strike, Will Push
Intervention Bill
By the Associated Press.

Because wage agreements Of
soft coal miners expire next
April. Senator Copeland, Democrat,
New York. will press for early pas
sage by the Senate of his bill per-
mitting Government Intervention
to avoid suspension Of operations.
Il have heard a number of
rumors of strike when the agree
ments expire in April. and to pro-
tect the country against such ef-
fects as were felt in the last coal
strike. will press the measure"
he said yesterday.
"If 1t reaches a vote in the Sem
ate 1 believe it will pass. The
only manner in which 1t can be de-
feated is by parliamentary tactics."
Evening star., 1926-12-05

pated in the discussion on the mag
istrate question, taking both Mr.
Stengle's and Mr.. Lodges viewpoint.
and in delaying action it was pointed
out the issue is live one deserving
mature consideration.
President Yaden appointed a COM
mittee of three to draft resolution
voicing the approval of the federation
over the appointment of Sidney F..
Taliaferro as District Commissioner.
Those on the committee were Mr..
Stengle, B. A. Bowles and William
Nick. Clayton. In the resolution,
which was unanimously adopted. the
federation pledges our help and as
sistance in all Mr.. Taliaferros en-
deavors and will do all within our
power to- make his administration a
success"
A resolution also was adopted, after
presentation by Mr.. Clayton, express
ing regret over the retirement of
Cuno H. Rudolph.
President Yaden gave notice that
the question of the merger of the
street railway companies would be
taken up at the next meeting of the
federation.
Praise for Suter.
The federation unanimously adopt
ed a resolution. presented by Mr..
Stengle. voicing the appreciation OF
the body over the long and useful
service rendered by Jesse G. Suter as
president of the body. The resolution
stated that Mr.. Suter 'is surely en-
titled to distinctive praise, as well as
the thanks of all those who regard
uprightness of character and honesty
of purpose as real assets of human
society,""
Harry n. Stull made a report on
the organized citizenship drive. He
said that he only had full reports
from seven out of 45 associations and
urged that every association inn
mediately send him at least a partial
report.
Allan Davis made a report. as chair
man of the committee on publlc
health, recommending that steps be
taken to acquaint school children and
the public regarding poison ivy.
Snowden Ashford made report re-
garding resolutions adopted by the
Conduit Road and Mount Pleasan mt
Citizens Associations dealing with
Inconsistencies of the Zoning Com
mission" and promised an additional
later report.
Committee Assignments.
The following committee assign
ments were announced:
Law and legislation - Charles l.
Stengle chairman; William H. White.
vice chairman: Frank S. Perry. Mar
shall Pickering, David Babp, w. H.
Richardson, Harry n. Stull. William
G. Henderson. Thomas f. Lodge,
Charles A. Baker. John A. Saul. AL
bert F.. Shoemaker Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, George r. Wales, Lee r. Will
son and John d. Rhodes.
Public utilities-William Mex. Clay
ton, chairman; Clayton f. Emig, vice
chairman; J. d. Battle, f. j. Brennan,
j. G. Hefty, Harry G. Kimball, Hugh
NJ. F'rampton, George +. Mitchell and
David Babp.
Public health-Allan Davis, chair
Evening star., 1926-12-05
DEER KILLED BY AUTO.
Jumps in Front of Car. Imperiling
Three Occupants.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ATLANTIC CITY, \. J.. December
4.-Three persons narrowly escaped
death or injury When q 200 pound deer
leaped into the path OF their speeding
automobile near here today. The ami
NAL was killed.
They were driving along q short
cut between Mays Landing and
Son1ers point when the deer leaped
from a brush. 1t was almost instant
ly killed by a long silver of glass
from the windshield. The front Of the
car was badly damaged and ii was
nearly overturned by the shock.
None of the occupants was hurt.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Anthony Is Ill.

Representative Anthony Of Kansas.
ranking Republican on the House ap-
preparations committee, has advised
Chairman Madden that his health will
not permit his return to the Capital
for some time after the opening of
Congress. The Kansas Representa-
tive is at Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
VIRGINIA TO BUILD
s65,0O0.OO0 ROADS
IN 5-YEAR PROJECT

continued from First Page)
through a bond issue five years ago.
They chose a "pay-as-we go" plan In
stead. To provide part of the FUNDS
for that purpose tax of cents was
slapped on every gallon OF gasoline
sold in the state. The rest is obtained
from automobile title fees, license fees.
a personal property tax. Federal ald
and a small appropriation from the
Legislature.
The phenomenal increase in motor
ized traffic has now made 1t possible
for Virginia to raise in five years
more money than Maryland spent on
construction in 1S years. In this con-
necti0n il was pointed out that there
is no expensive interest to be borne by
deriving revenues through taxation.
such as a bond issue lncurs. Nlr-
Cinia's "pay-as.we- so" plan gives
promise of overtaking Maryland's $
earlier start.
Early Building Helped.
Although it may seem like robbery
that Virginia must pay more for about
200 miles of highway than Maryland
naid for 5000. that is one advantage
MARYLAND gained by building early.
Construction expenses then were far
lower than now. There is another
factor. however. Many Of Maryland's
hard surfaced roads are only IA feet
wide, and 15 feet is the sta ndard now.
one or two have been widened to Il
feet. The minimum width for state
highway in Virginia. however. Is IL
feet This alone would add 20 per
cent to the cost
Virginia is making a bid for honors
ha,
when a motorist entered Virginia in
fear and trembling Of the county
constable and the roadside" justice
of the peace has passed forever
The last Legislature passed a law
that pulled the teeth out of these
Highway vultures." 1t provided that
a county constable could arrest per-
son for violating traffic laws, but that
he could not collect any fee for the
arrest unless he was uniformed.
Then" Col Shirley laughed. 1.-The
LEGISLATURE proceeded to state that the
uniform to be so worn should he pre-
mission or commissioner of motor
vehicles.
Then Constahles Ralk
eve picked out a beautiful uniform
--whipcord breeches and snappy coats.
puttees and everything. The con-
stables had to provide their own uni
forms. and, Of course. they balked.
We haven't heard of a single road
side court since"
The Legislature also provided 8
State law for the regulation of motor
vehicles Heretofore motorists passing
through towns that stretched for
miles in the business sections of
TO 10 miles an hour. The speed In
the open was pretty much what the
constable wanted To make II.
Now the speed regulations provide
35 miles an hour in the open country.
IS miles in suburban sections and Is
miles in the business sections of town
towns throughout the State.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

A feature of the Christmas eve sup
per In Sweden is rice pudding, fllled
with raisins and containing a solitary
INV. said to bring good fortune to
,shoever draws 1t in his portion.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Harbor Bill Fixed.

The Senate has made the river and
harbor bill q special order Of business
for December IA. with art agreement
for limitation of debate after week,
Evening star., 1926-12-05

continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-12-05
CITIZENS FEDERATION
DECIDES TO DISCUSS
D. C. BILLS IN PUBLIC

Continued from First Page.)
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
[April MAY 13]

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Seven Hun
dred seventy-four and 67-100 ($774. 81
dollars, which is claimed to be due,
and is due, at the date of this notice
upon a certain mortgage duly exc
cuted and delivered by Charles A,
Paulson, and Mathllda L. Paulson,
his wife, mortgagors,, to Waubun
State Bank "a corporation under the
laws of the State of Minnesota) mort
gagee, and bearing date the 10th day
of November 1923, and duly record
ed in the office of the Register of
Deeds, of Becker County, Minneso-
ia, on the sth day of January 1924.
at 8 o'clock A. NJ, in Book 80 of
mortgage On page 552.
Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Given, that by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage,
and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be forecloSed by sale
of the premises, situate, lying and
being in the county of Becker,
Minnesota, described in and covered
by said mortgage, to-wit:
The North half of the Northeast
quarter (Na of NE4) and the
Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter (NEt of NW4) and
the Southeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter tSE4 of NE4)
less three acres and the South
west quarter of the Northeast
quarter (SW4 of NE4) of Section
twenty-seven (27) in Township
one hundred forty-two Q42)
Range forty. one an,
together with all the Embellishments
and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining,
which sale shall be made by the
Sheriff of said Becker Comfy, Mime
sofa, at the Front Door of the Court
House, in the City of Detroit, Mime
sofa, on Monday the 18th day of May
1926, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash to pay said debt and the
interest and taxes if any, on said
premises and Twenty-Five Dollars, as
attorneys fees as stipulated in and
by said mortgage in case of forcclos-
ure and the disbursements allowed
by law, subject 20 redemption at any
time within one year from the date
of sale as provided by law,
Dated April l, 1925. " =
Waubun State Rank,
...- corporation,
s. Mortgage.
Frank ID. Beaulieu, X
Attorney for Mortgage,
White Earth, Minnesota. +.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-29
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

A number of the young people
took in the dance at Galloway on
Monday.
Henry Srlkirk arrived home on
Monday after spending tho winter
at LeS"Er. Miun.
O<car Johnson and family of
Mahnomer, was visiting Mt the
homa of Mr. Peter Martin.
OrriSon MCLEAN entertained n
number nf his young friends Sat
urdhy. being his birthday.
Peter Martin went to Mahnompn
and took in the play given by the
High School pupils of Mahnomen.
Charles Monchamp and family
of Wauhun, MINI. were Sunday
guests at the B. S. Fairbanks home.
Henry Knob, who is being held
for the murder of John Armstrong,
trial has been postponed until the
fall term of Court.
M. II. L. Johnston. of Detroit,
MINI. who is a candidate for Sher-
if was in our village Wednesday,
meeting old friends and looking af-
ter his political fence.
Archie Boswell and family have
moved to Redby. Archie has pur.
chased a pool ball there and ex-
poets 20 operate a first class pool
and lunch room.
1t is reported that the maple
trees have started running afte r
apparently ceasing. No doubt the
cold nights have brought forth re
newcd running of the sap.
Work of remodeling the old
agency building into a three room
grade school for district No. 112,
will soon commence. Notices for
bids will be published this week.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-29

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Prepared and inserted by III. l..
Johnston, Detroit, Mimi, in his own
behalf for which our regular rates
will be paid.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-29

Card of thaDks.- / wish to thank
the many friends for the many acts
of kindness shown me during the
illness and death of my beloved
husband Mr.. Lee Logan.
Mrs. Lee Logan.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-29

FOR SALE House. z rooms,
2 lots and shed $9S5.OO All E st,
Detroit, MINI. Write 600 9th St.
international Falls, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-29

THE TOMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-29
Read The Tomahawk Adds.
NOTICE.!

American Indian Girls that
have completed their courses in
the Indian Schools and wautlto go
on for higher education write to:
Mrs. Chas. f. Fitzgerald.
46lO N. Robey St,
Chicago, Ill.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-29

OTATOES profitable 1925 according
SearsRoebuck Agricultural
smallest 1919 the yield lowest 1917
which
The
600 bushels under normal consumption.
1925
ratio consumae
With
hundredweh at local shipping
with exception that the planted will
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-29

family have moved out to the
Lynch ranch at Rat Lake for the
summer, where NJ" Warren will
farm the land and go some what in
tn dairying.
= Mr.. Edward Swanson, Sheriff Of
Becker County, visited the village
Monday. Ed is = ca"dida,e for
r. election aud was around shaking
HANDS with old friends, Of course
meeting new ones too.
Bill Cook is busy these days,
drumming np symphony orches-
IRA To furnish the music ut the
coming celebration in honor of the
sofa. anniversary Of the settle.
nent of the Catholic Mission at
this place Leave it to Bill, TO
dig up some old musty horns,
and other apparatus, when dire
occasions require classical music.
The school faculty of District
No. 112, will be sponsors for a
dance to be held at the School Din
ing Hall. on Friday April Both,
for the purpose of raising funds to
defray the expenses of the annual
school picnic. Every one should
make it point to attend the dance,
and if you don't dance, buy tick
ct anyway, and so doing assist to
give the kids" a happy day at
the closing of the school year.
Rev. Glenn H. Beaulieu, now re-
siding at LeSeur, Minnesota, is re
ported to be seriously i'll. While
there is hope of recovery, his ad
vanced age and character of his
atfliction are such, that speedy re
covery may not be expected. For
time, and while he was in good
health, Mr.. Beaulieu contributed
many interesting articles to this
paper. We sincerely hope that
his condition will change for the
better and that his life may be pro-
lOnged.
A trade Vas consumated last
week at Ogema, whereby Antoine
Bison disposed Of his billiard par
lor and confectionery stock to one
Hubert Blaeser of Mahnomen.
Mr.. Blaeser is a young man of
likeable qualities, his father, Ben
Blaeser, being one of the oldest
white settlers on the reservation.
MIR. Bison plans on devoting all
of his time to his farm near Ogema,
going extensively in the sugar
beet business. Mr.. Blaeser also
purchased the building and lot.
Pat P errrauIt of the village, was
arrested last week on search
warrent charging him with having
broken into certain vacant build
ing in the village, and having stol
en- some chairs. Upon search Of
his premises, the chairs we're found,
in his possession, and be having
been caught with the goods, gave
up and settled the matter with the
authorities Let this be a lesson
to others who think they can break
in buildings and help themselves
to other peoples property. Others
may not get off so easy in the
future.
VIM. A. Brunette, L. o. John
500, and Frank Cajune, were in
the village last Friday. Mr.. Bru.
nette and Mr.. johnson, are serious.
~ considering the taking over of
The Tomahawk, charging its cir.
culation as we'll as making larger
paper of it, containing general In
dian news, and covering the politi-
cal situation in an independent
way. We would like to have them
do so, but as they desire to move
the paper to Mahnomen this Fall,
it has not yet been decided just
what will transpire at this time.
We may give more details q
little later.
EnD CAT u " = ,,
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-29

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by George w. Peoples, of
Detroit, MIMI, in his own behalf,
for which our regular rate will be
paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Again ASK FOR
SHAW'S Death
Continued From Page y

his arrest betrayed Shaw's guilt.
The theory that the murder was
committed by a mysterious per-
son" as brought out by the defense,
was discredited by Lowder.
j. x. Brown, Negro. defense at
torney, asked the jury to consider
evidence fairly and not allow Shaw's
color to prejudice them. He was
followed by w. S. Henry, Negro, for
the defense.
. Morgan County Prosecutor Omer
O'Harrow was the next for the
State.
S. C. Kivett, chief defense attor-
ney, hoped to save Shaw from the
electric chair with his final plea.
Judson L. Stark, deputy Marion
County prosecutor was to ask the
death penalty in closing for the
State.
"Hunkey" John, whose name was
linked with the two previous trials,
but who never before took the wit
Aness stand, testified he was at
picture show the night Of the
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
S343 In LOOT
is TAKEN AT
D JEWEL STORE
Windows Smashed and
Watches Removed From
Trays.

Burglars braved the cold and
smashed the window Of the Rite
Jewelry Shop, AZ S. Illinois St.,
some time during the night, and loot
ed the window of $S43 worth Of
watches.
Two newsboys, Jake and William
Levy, 7O8 Russell Ave, discovered
the smashed window and called po-
lice.
Lieutenant Dean and squad said
the window seemed to have been
smashed by padded brick, but the
brick was not to be found.
Only a small hole was made. and
the men, or man, were able only to
empty trays within arms reach.
= Nov. a window of the Rite shop
was smashed and $3.50 in jewelry
taken.
Police have no clew to the pair Of
youthful bandits who held up the
Western Oil filing station station at
Highland Ave. and e. Washington
ST. early Thursday night and took
$40 from the attendant, c. s. She'll
house, rs, of 1407 Finley Ave,
The filing station at e. Washing
ton st. and Hamilton Ave-, was
burglarized and $64 taken. Emmett
nc. Soring and son, William, who
Operate the station, discovered the
burglary when they opened today
and called police.
Mrs. Louis Markawitz, 1854 Cen
trail Ave-, said she was passing an
alley near Illinois and Ray Sts.,
when a boy about IL seized her
purse containing $11 and other
valuables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
BLIZZARD STRIKES HOME

Coughs and colds are a natural
Sequence to an unexpected blizzard.
and should be treated promptly to
offset complications. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is a pleasant and
effective remedy. for coughs and
colds. Keep a bottle on hand for an
emergency. The children and l
had colds and the first dose Of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar helped us right
away" writes Mrs. Mather. Rich
wood, Ohio. Foley's Honey and Tar
is good cough remedy for the whole
family. 1t contains no opiates.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

Years ago the only
way to get this mix
ture was to make 1t
hich is mussy and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
ANDERSON RATE
CUT CONSIDERED

CONTINUED From Page II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

Cardle OF the public service com
mission Thursday afternoon. Nc
Cardle is said TO have told him that
he did not approve Of the appropri-
alton.
The board OF accounts is expected
to send examiners to Anderson to
make an investigation. Conflicting
stories concerning the appropria-
ton have been received by State off,
cials. One is that the contracts with
the two newspapers have been con-
summated ana the other is that they
have not.
Edward C. Toner is publisher Of
the Anderson Head and Dale J..
Crittenberger Of the Anderson Bull
letin. Both are prominent in State
politics and both sought nomination
for Governor in 1924.
Suit Predicted
At the Statehouse it was learned
that a suit will be brought Saturday
in the Madison Circuit Court to en-
join Morris from issuing warrants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

Attorney vinson H. Manifold of
81 Spencer Ave, today announced
his candidacy for the nomination as
Judge Of Superior Court Five in the
May Republican primary, to succeed
Judge t. j. Moll.
Manifold has been an attorney for
fifteen years, and resident Of the.
city for eighteen. He has served as
acting and judge pro tenn. in county
and municipal courts. He is mar
RED. has two children. He has never
held any elective office and is not
active in politics.
He is a member of the North Park
Masonic lodge, odd Fellow, knights
of Pythias, Modern Woodmen, Sigma
Delta Kappa law fraternity and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

paid directly out of the electric light
fund there is some question.
Two examiners for the board have
been in Anderson for some time
studying the matter relative TO juris-
diction. Realizing that trouble was
brewing, some Anderson city officials
and representatives of the two bene-
ticiary newspapers have visited the
accounts board and discussed the sit
uation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

American and Marion County Bar
Associations He is an honorary
member Of the police Masonic craft
team. For years he has been a
Bible class teacher.