davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-14

looking in at the door" Perhaps
not, but we venture the opinion,
and we are very we'll acquainted
with family in question and many
Others in like circumstances. that
if the wolf was not actually waiting
in hungry anticipation at the door,
he was in that immediate vicinity
somewhere, although out of sight
of the superintendent.
Conditions in White Earth and
the surrounding country we're
never worse than they are this
winter. Not only are the Indian
people almost without food and
clothing, but there is absolutely
no work to be had. Store keepers
in White Earth and surrounding
towns are being approached every
day for credit by Indians who have
nothing TO eat and little to wear.
These merchants have extended
credit to the Indians until their
own credit is exhausted, they must
have money to carry on their
business, and the Indians have no
money.
We dislike to criticise our new
agent, but it seems to US that it
was premature and inconsistent on
bis part, owing to the short time
he has been in the Minnesota
Chippewa country, to make the
statements he did in opposition to
Chippewa aid. From our own
knowledge of conditions we can
say with all truth that If great
majority of the Chippewas in
White Earth and vicinity do not
get some financial aid in the near
future the wolf are going to be so
thick in this territory that no one
will dare venture out.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-14
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. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-14
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a rundown condi-
tion, will notice that Catarrh bothers them
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. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-14

THE ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance. ~~ -.....-.-.-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-01-14

Subscribe for The Tomahawk
$l.50 per year in advance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
WELCOME SPRING

Primitive man, before there
,sae; any Christian and Jewish
revelation, was profoundly inn
pressed BY the resuscitation Of
nature after It's apparent, death
during the winter The day be-
comes longer thar the night, YER
dure covers the brown fields, the
aeeIdpous trees axpIebdI have
! locked ,dead fer Tanths put
forth buds; paturs wa dad ami
Is alive again. yfssna,tt pSs a,gt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Seek Name Of Lad
!. .' 4. Who Beat Lincoln

:
Search for the name Of an unknown
boy attorney who defeated Abraham
lincoln and T. Lyle Dickey when they
defended q Schuyler county murderer
in May, 1880, and for a legal document
filed in the case in Iincoln's handwriting
is being made in Carthags.bnR .uo
+ Staten ents that Lincoln would never
defend murderer are inaccurate, as
court records will show said ]. A.
Thompson, an old resident Of Mon
mouth, who is acquainted with the
case. i'.i',sisl GA .s7llisiils
Lincoln was lawyer practicing be-
fore the bar, just as any other attorney
Mr.. Thompson declared aEo lsg
Somewhere In Carthage there ls a
IN otion in arrest Of judgment in Lln-
coins own handwriting but that was
taken from the records years ago, and
never has been found since. The mo-
ton was overruled and the murderer
was hanged an May 10, 1849. s3g6is
The mutilat ed records OF the court
and tradition give the names of the at
torneys for the defense as Abraham
Lincoln and T. Lyle Dickey, who later
became jus ice in the Illinois SUI
prsmS court. No record of the mans
name who appeared against them can
be found, however. 8TA A9a 0Hs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
FREEHOLD


Everett d. Davis was patient at.Aq ~
May Hospital, Spring lake, Mnefe he
underwent an operaton ~ NOME
again and his condition. Is improving
Edward Cashipn who recently
suffered a slighB RaralytIc stroke, is
able tobe about Gown ageln.
John r.. Apologize of West Freehold,
has enchang his Stndebaker car tor q
new one OF the sainee make.
Ralph Carorenuto, son Carmen and
sister Mrs. Locie Carotenuto, sail foE
italy eatly in April to visit relatives
Thomas Grubby has been ii at mas
home several days tnis week
Mrs. John f. Gravatt spent last week
end with her sister Mrs. Kltlie CoWart
at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Arthur stillwell isill with pneu-
monia.
W. a. Thompson has purchased 9
new BuicR sedan.
Mrs. E. I. Vanderveer Is Ill at her
home on South street.
DR.. w. e. Truck is confined TO ms
home by illness.
Herbert vanderveer is i'll at his nom'
on South street.
Mrs w. E. Johnston who has oeen
the winter in Florida, is eA
k,ecred to return home.
IS Dorothy Hartman, who Is
student nurse in the University nos,
pital, Philadelphia, spent the week enc
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Butcher
are ST Atlanti City-Mrs Butcher on
account Of i'll health. They are quar-
tered at Haddon Hall.
A. S. Longstreet, a former res resi- hi.
Of Freehold and who rece t y moved MS
family to Manasquan, has purcnasec
the newspaper and staff merry business
to Al i. Sutterly of that place a4o
will conduct it under the name OF a. L.
I.ongstrcet and Son.
Letter-carrier George Barkalow i
back on duty again after being Ill tn'
past week with the grippe. MRS
Barkalow and their daughter have also
been i'll.
Mrs Dashner and son. August Of Eas'
Main Street and John Won Bargon
pent Friday i'll New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Easter Gospel Makes
Christ LiDing Presence

n Companionship is an essential Of
life we are made for fellowship.
Conversation is more enjoyable than
oratory. But companionship is not re-
stricteg to speech, for we can enjoy
the memory of absent friends. Our
greatest society is the company of the
unseen. On every bookshelf the finest
companionship is offered to us The
great souls of the past will speak their
innermost thoughts to us. Such Is the
democracy of the intellectual world.
The Christian life is a conpanion-
ship. Two disciples walking from Jeru-
salem to Emmaus the first Easter day
were heavy hearted With ,dtsappoint-
1dent. tfhere came one who spoke to
them and Their hearts. burned within
them. Arriving at their home he went
in with them and revealed His identity
at mealtime. The two men were trans
formed. Instead Of being discouraged
they now knew the companionship Of
the risen Christ They at once went
back the eight miles to Jerusalem to
share the news with others, The
Easter gospel Is that Christ is an
abiding presence, living companion
to every true believer. Montreal Fam
lily Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Molly Pitchers Body
Has Been Removed to
West Point Cemetery

Word has been received in Freehold
that the body of Margaret Corbin the
aCaptain Molly Pitcher" Of Revolu-
tionary war fame, has been removed
from its resting place of more than a
century on the j. Pierpont Morgan
place, at Highland Falls, New York,
and e inferred in the post cemetery fat
West Point, with appropriate services.
The Rev. Roland ]. Bunten, rec
tor OF the Church of the Holy IDnocents
of Highland Falls, read the committal
service at the new grave. Delegations
of the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution from New York and Albany,
were present. The d. A. R. was re-
sponsible for the removal.
The indcident which gained Molly
Pitcher undying fame in American
history occurred at the Battle of Mon
mouth, near Freehold. June %. 1778,
when the harassed British army, fleeing
to New York after the disastrous battle
of Trenton. and made last stand
against Washington's army. In this
battle Molly Pitchers husband cam
nonier, dropped dead and his wife con-
tinued to serve the piece during the re-
mainder Of the engagement. Up to
that time she had been carr ing buck
cts Of water from nearby spring to
the troops in action,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Dog Gives Alarm In
Colts Neck Blaze

Fire of unknown origin Thursday af-
ternoon destroyed three barns and two
chicken houses on the Colts Neck hotel
property, owned and occupied by
Emil Hoffman. The fire was discover
ed by Mr.. Hoffman, whose attention
was attracted by the barking of his dog.
He summoned the Good will fire com
pany, who responded with their chemi-
cal and auxiliary truck, and, while they
fought vaIiantly to save the buildings,
the fire had gained such Roadway their
efforts were fruitless. They were about
to leave the premises when another call
from the home of Elwood Douglass,
county farm agent, several hundred
yards distant, where sparks from the
barn fires had ignited the roof of IA
wagon house. The firemen succeeded in
aving this building, but not ,.until
they had torn away lage section Of
the roof. b6
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Congressman AppIeby
Not a Candidate

Nearly a year ago, Hon. Stewart Ap-
bleby, (Republican) Member of Con-
gre5s of the Third Congressional Dis
trict of New Jersey, became a candi-
ate for Congress for the unexpir ed.
derIn of his father, the late Hon. T..
Frank Appleby ex M. G..
Roll calls of the House OF Represen.
tatIves show that Congressman Apple
by has missed but one roll call out of
tiftyone, (51) that being on Washing
tons brit day, legal holiday. He has
voted on the final passa ge of every bill
before Congress, which is an excep-
tional His term of Office expires. March
next year.
In an interview today CONGRESSMAN
| Appleby said I, wish to thank my
friends for their hearty support thru
two campaigns. | have kept faith with
the voters and introduced measures
that was pledged to. including Anti
| Oil Pollution Bill, which prohibits the
dumping of garbage in the Atlantic
! Ocean. Taxes are being reduced and
voted for the exemption of income tax
up t So, 900.
| Due to the fact that my term of of
! fee expires March 4th, 1927. have de-
sided not to become candidate aga IL
for re election. Ny votes in the House
show that | have consistently voted tc
support President Coolidge. However,
| if at later time my friends wish mt
to again become candidate for public
Office. I shall be pleased to have theil
supDolt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Matrimonial
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


a pretty spring wedding was solemniz-
ed Saturday afternoon at 2 at the home
OF Frank Pithnger Adelphla when his
only daughter, Miss Carrie b. PittingeT,
became the wife Of Ccrtenius Schanck
also Of AdeIphia
The ceremony was performed. by
Rev. William Sahler, pastor Of the
Freehold Reformed church, in the
presence Of IS relatives and frlenus'
The ring ceremony was used. i.
TO the strains Of Lohengrin's we es
march played by Miss Marion Plstingefi
a. cousin Of the bride the process sion en-
tered the parlor whichewas beautifully
decorated and stopped in front OF
large arch OF daffodills. Miss Dor
othy Pittinger, another cousin OF. the
bride, was bridesmaid and Mrs. Fran,
ces Lurch, Of Easton, Pa, maid Of
honor. George Schanck was best man
The bride was given in marriage Dy
/ her father.994 8HJ 4o1 s3gb 9H1
The bride was handsomely RI attlreo
lima costume Of white crepe de chine
and carried q bouquet Of ergange bios
SONS. Her going away gown was tai
with hat to match. 4s4F SsH49f
The costumes OF the bridesmaid
8were honey dew and pale bule Cantor
crepe sss.33. Ia
The bridegrooms gift to the bird
was diamond pin and he gave gol'
cuff links to his bestlnau. gsEs., t8l
The bride gave her attendants an
I!pianist. beautiful vanity bags,
"a FepastJwas served, imined lately al
Tier which, the couple left for Matawal
i bys auto, where they boarded a train fc
wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Upo
their re urn they will reside at tn
lbEdegreom's home at Adelphia 20
/ prosperous farmer = Z ~ 7 ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
IulN4l 4gAE NSsA NM
Girl is Killed When
Motor Car Ca9sizes

Miss Lois UnderhilI, 0-year-old
scnool teacher in the Eat0nt0wn public
schoo and resident of 16 Norwood
avennel Long Branch, was instantly kill
ed and her com pahion, John j !! Rothek.
jr. 20, q student at Princet6D univer-
sity, was removed to the Long Branch
h ospital as, result Of their auto upset.
ting near Colts Neck.
Miss u nderhiIl had been riding DUR
ing the afternoon with Roshek and the
ouple were returning from Princeton
when the accident occurred. While
rounding turn on the FREQ .iold-Tins
ton Falls road near Colts Neck, Roahek
told the police he saw car parked with
out lights and that in turning out to
avoid q crash the car skidded and turn
ed turtle. aoisgg9zai9 95ss3
Miss Undsrhill was thrown cut and kiIE-
ed Instantly Roshek was Al picked up
by passing motorists and brought to the
Long Branch hospital, where it was
found he was severly shaken but had
suffered. no serious injuries. He later
returned to his home, lEaaT eds
The body Of Miss UnderhilI was re-
moved to the Flock morgue at Long
Branch. n arrang elnents have been
completed for the funeral as yet. A sis
ter who teaches school in Montclair
survives. Roshek makes his home st Is
Park place. PFinceton.
State Trooper Gloon, who iavesti-
gated the accident. found q pint bot
tie of alleged liquor in the death car,
which plunged down 12-foot en-
bankInent killing Miss Underhill i'm
SANITY The bottle was 10 about q
lquarter filled. The bottle and 4 its
contents are held at the prosecutors
office at Freehold. f,r v6a1oM
Services for Miss Underhil will be
held &C the hosne, I57 Norwood ave-
nue., Long Branch. Thursday at 2
Rev. Dwight Parsons Of the Long
| Branch First Presbyterian church of
ciating. Interment will be Glen
wood cemetery. sifsna ssirts1g .las
/ Rosehek who lives in Dubuque;
iowa, was driving a Lancier seven
i passenger car. He was taking Miss
i UnderhiIl to Long Branch, where she
4 boarded with Mrs. Mildred Let's, of
I157 Norwood avenue, fourth grade
teacher at the Eatontown school. The
accident happened about 10 o'clock,
i 200 feet north of the concrete road at
lCoIts Neck. Rosheik, it IS known, APP
Epiled the brakes after leaving the pave-
lInent, when the car skidded into
dcable fence used for protection tearing
i away five posts. The car, WAS over
turned and both occupants pinned be
nsAth the wreckagess S 81 sss1 assoo aiiw
4 3afoe sas o. sshorf a1asis-7ne 2lIa 1 e .'sst
on SOL Is igsslssb aai9a s2sin9sa eisa
4 zalnsss issa
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
Marlboro
MARLBoRoREFoRMED CHURCH

At the annual meeting Of the consIs-
tory for the election of officers the fol-
lowing were chosen to serve for the en-
sning term Of two years. Elders Frank
Med well and Ezra X. Whltson.
Deacons,- Henry Conover and Kay
mond Mcdowell The congregation en-,
loved the presence Sunday morning OF
Rev. w. L. Sahler with his strong Cos
sell message In the evening the pastor
spoke on the subjects Can Christianity
nave civiliza ion. The Missionary So
ciety announces afood sale in the chap
el on Saturday of this week at3 3 crock
Bible School Sunday morning at 9.SC
and preaching service at 1870, The
envelopes will be given at this NEE
ing. G. E 7.30 Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening. Junior G. E. Friday after
noon. The aunual congregation meet
ing for reports from the several church
organizations will be held Thursday
evening, April 18th The social hour
will be in charge Of wives Of former
members Of consistory.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

extra Ordinary Sale of Pedigreed
puppies and Grown Dogs.
Chow and Police $4,000 Grown Dale,
Doberman $25.OO; Airedales $500, Bos-
ton 'sas1h.O0; Settlers and Great Danes
Must make room Immediately: NO
reasonable offer refused. Strongheart
Kennel, N ew Brunswi ok, N.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
a'ia %. Obituary y'.."
1YMNgl ! WRY.YlRHINIAIe IvArr
sd3 aa bsdsIId04


FqnsraLserxiees for Mrse Mary VirS
GINA Gfavatt, who died at the home
lof her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Hyera, at
Imlaystown on Monday, age rs, after
a long illness were held Thursday after
noon at 100 at the home Of her son.
William Gravatt, at Ely and $50
Perrineville church. Burial was inads
at residence. The deceased was the wife
OK the late Charles Gravatt Marvin
IGravatt, of Cox's Cornsrh and Mrs.
Cleveland Patterson Of Hightstown,
also survive.
ARTHUR GILBERT BORDEN
~, died Saturiay after a short illness
lat the Ann May hospital, Spring Lake,
of a complication OF diseases. He is
survived by bis father, William Borden
and brother, Ernest Borden, of Ar
dena, Mr.. Borden was life long res
ident OF Ardena and an active member
of the Ardena Baptist church, and
teacher ppfg the young bpg's Sunday
schoOf class and treasurer of the
Sunday school. He was an active mem~
Iberof the Meas Brotherhood kh& Sem
ior Christian E'udeaxor 0f this church
and the Epworth EaaQale Of Wess
Farms. He held membership With the
Adelphia knight Of Pythias Knigh
OF the t5olden Eagles of Farmingdaie
and also served as master Of the Farm
ingdale grange.
Funeral services was held at the Ar
fdena Baptist church Tuesday morn
: ling at II wish Rev. Arthur ri Me-
! Kenny and Rev Mr.. Moore 0ficiat-
/ ing Interment was made Id Ardena
cemetery.
JEsSE CLAYTON
Surrounded by friends and relatives
with whom he had been associated for
many years and with fellow menhers OF
various lodges in many of which he had
been among the charter members, the
remains of Jesse s.. Clayton Sunday
II afternoon lay IN bank Of floral trib-
: ute in the lodge room Of the Elks while
: Impressive services OF the order were
/. fconducted at 2. Rev. M, l.. Ferris,
fgave the eulogy and DR.. David ID.
tNaacMurry. pastor of the Baptist
church of Asbury Park of which the
deceased had been member. The
q pallbearers were: e. s. Cr0lius Of thu
EIlks; !, W. NanN csc, Charles Yetlnen,
II. Chamberlin. Eagles; r. w. Updyke,
/ p. 0. S. A., and William Patterson,
! Wesley Fire company.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
"MY SPLIT WITH KEARNs, /"
By Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight
Champion Of the World.

In this wonderful story which will
anpear exclusively in the daily New
YORK American, the Champion takes
the public into his confidence and re-
lates the whole story Of his career, his
hopes. disappointment and victories
which led to fame and fortune. Here are
3 few Of the highlights he tells about
which will appear in twelve instAlments
= inning with Mondays issue, March
BOD How he will beat Wills Tunney,
,,sphat He thinks of Kearns as a second
n MANAGER. How he feared Gunnen.
he Gibbons battle. Why he, not
Y gealize he had won from Gunboas
Smith. 81 always Regretted Letting
Keans manage me-" His desperate
battle with Firpo, the "Wild Bul.
Ifron are unable to obtain a copy
!. Of the DAILY NEW YORK AMEKt-
IAN from local newsdealer, send 5lG
I've will send the NEW YORk
SRJCAN for one month. CIR
IATION DEPARTMENT. NEW
Sax AMERICAN. 2SS WILLIAM
STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
rAYI.oR-YANHIsE

Rev. J. A. MathesOn united IN mar
rage on "Wednesday evening, March II,
1926. at 5 O'Clock, at the Presbyterian
Manse, Mr.. Albert N. VanHise, of All
sIentown.l and Mrs. Emma Baxter Tay-
Tor. OF Trsnton! The couple were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard VanHise
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
FORECAST FIGHT
 ON WORLD COURT
Coolidge Must Go to Senate
 for Additional Powers

Washington, Sept. 24.-tPl-Pos- sibility of another fight in the United States senate over American adhesion to the world court loomed today as the result of the action of the delegate advisory conference at Geneva.
 The conference approved the drawing up of a special protocol to translate the five American reserva- tions into the language of the court and the covenant of the league of nations. The protocol, which will be forwarded to Washington, would give court members the right to withdraw their approval of the fourth and fifth reservations in the future.
 The protocol. if accepted by the powers represented by the Geneva delegates, would need approval of the senate, 1t was felt here by ob- Coolidge would be without authority to exchange notifications without further advice and consent of that body, and that submission of the supplemental document probably would reopen the struggle which had been one of the most bitter of the last session of congress.
 The fourth reservation prohibits amendment of the court statute without the consent of the United States, and the fifth prevents the court from accepting requests for ad- vistory opinions on disputes in which the United States "has or claims an interest"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
MANY WOMEN WERE
 AT THE BIG BOUT
And They Got Just as Excited
 as the Men

Philadelphia, Sept. 24 P-Prob- ably more women saw Gene Tunney win the worlds heavyweight crown last night than ever before saw champion topple from his throne.
 Greatly outnumbered by the men, they were plentifully sprinkled throughout the vast crowd and they rooted just as hard for their favor ite as did the deep-throated men.
 Thousands of women saw a pugil- istic contest for the first time, many of them drawn to the great sesqui- centennial stadium not because of any great interest in the mauler. but to view and enjoy the wonderful spectacle of such a great crowd of people gathered in one spot. Most of them soon fell victims to the en- thusiasm of others and rooted for one fighter or the other.
 It appeared that most of them were in sympathy with the hand some young marine who now sits on the pugilistic throne. Many could not restrain themselves and shouted at the top of their voice. Come on. Gene" was the favorite slogan. Come on,' don't give him a chance" yelled others.
 There was also a large number of Dempsey followers among the female contingent. Give it to him, Jack" they yelled.
 So it went, one time the Tunney enthusiasts were shrieking when Gene was seeking Dempsey and then the reverse occurred when Jack was driving Gene about the ring.
 Anne Morgan, daughter of the late J. P. Morgan, graced a ringside seat Not far from her was Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the former Alice Roose- welt, with her husband.
 Women stage celebrities, including such well known persons as the for mer Gloria Swanson, Peggy Hopkins Joyce, and Hope Hampton, were also in evidence.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
AERIAL SURVEY FOR
 NEW AIR LINE ROUTE
Ten Planes start Monday From Buffalo for New York-New
 England Visit.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 24 P1-Ten airplanes will take off from the new Buffalo air port-neNt Monday to make a New York-New England air survey as the first step in the esta bishment of an air service in the northeastern section of the United States. The fleet will make it's first stop at Rochester and will halt again at Albany.
 Tuesday it will start for West field Mass. and a second visit will be made at Boston. On Wednesday the fiiers will journey to Hartford, Conn.,, and thence to Curtiss field, Long Islands where an overnight stop will be made. Mayor Walker will entertain the fliers in New York.
 A nonstop flight will be made to Syracuse Thursday where a call will be made and the squadron will return to Buffalo that evening.
 AS a preliminary to the flight ! the first of the series of eastern states airway conferences was to be held here Saturday while others will be held in cities participating in the survey.
 Among the speakers Saturday night will be William F. M. C.. Cracken, jr., assistant secretary of commerce in charge of aviation r. Trubee Davidson, assistant sec- retary of war in charge of avia- tion; w. Irving Glover, assistant postmaster general in charge of the air mail and Major General Mason M. Patrick, of the army air forces.