davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

but when 1t comes to the dressier
modes, oh me, oh my where are the
adjectives to describe them. Perhaps
this picture Of four of the reigning
styles will best tell the story of the
elaborate trend of modern shoe-ology.
In the list Of shoe fashions the pair
shown first in this Illustration register
as strap sandals. In line with the
thought that the smartest footwear
this season invariably features a COM
bination of colors, narrow underlays
and heels of blond kid combine with
champagne kidskin.
A French tie-model Is shown to the
right which declares most frankly
the supremacy Of the extremely or
nate, In that it combines royal blue
lizard skin on background of pearl
gray kid.
The newest note in Paris is the
slipper which appears from the outer
side to have but one strap, which de-
velops into three narrower straps
across the inside. This modish pair in
the picture, shown to the left, are Of
parchment kidskin.
Cutout effects are very fashionable
as defined in the exquisite kid slippers
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
HOW | IMPROVED
MY HEALTH
Did Il in Less Than One
Month
AS Mrs. Weaver herself says, II was
never very strong" This is mild

statement deScr1D-
ing her condition,
for, according to her
letters, she was sub
jected to no small
amount of llhealth.
Fortunately, hersis-
ter was familiar
with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta BILE
Com pound and
begged Mrs. Weaver
to try it. After
t hire g or 70 ur
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
Misouot0tion

"Why does locomotive say 'choo
choo'?"
1T doesn't" answered Miss Cay
enne. II never heard any such ex-
preston. Even a locomotive is IL
able to be misquoted nowadays
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
Done to a Turn

'Did your vacation do you good?"
'sYou said it. l came home broke. "
Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

He that accuses all convicts onl
one.-Burke.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

Long before woman acquires any
Jewels she likes to worry for fear
they may be stolen.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
Explanation

''Bully soup, waiter"
eyes, sir, it's oxtail. Detroit
News.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

Nothing is so hard but search will
find it out-Herrick
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
THE BEST commentator


is the number who are trying to initiate e
IL Bare-to-Eiair was not growing hair on bald
heads there would be no imitators. If there
is badness or signs Of it you can't afford to
neglect TO use sForst's Original Bare-to- Hail"
Correspondence Given Personal Attention
w. H. FORST, Mgr.
ScOTTDALE PENNA.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Brothers Bearers at
 Patrick Walsh's Funeral

Six brothers, one of whom came lrom"Chicago to attend the funeral, were pail bearers for Patrick Walsh lat his funeral this morning at St, Marys church. A solemn high mass was conducted at tho church by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy. celebrant, Rev. Matthew J, Traynor, deacon; Rev. Charles Coppens. sub-deacon, and Rev. Walter A. McCrann, mas. ter of ceremonies. Rev. Raymond J. Clabby was present in the sane tuary.
 On account of its being tho feast of St. Joseph, the church provides, none of the vestments of the altar must be black as in mourning, so the mass this morning was said with the regular white feast day garments, and was known as a white mass"
 At the offertory Mrs. Crean sang, "SalVe Regina" and as the body was being sborne from the church she rendered Lead Kindly Light" ] The pail bearers were Martin J. 1 Walsh, John Walsh of Chicago, James J. Walsh, Thomas Walsh of Hartford, Peter Walsh, and Luke ! Walsh. The flower bearers were Martin Walsh Jr.. and James Walsh, Inephews, and John Ondrick and John Heery.
 Father Lvddy conducted the com initial services at the grave at St i Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
CAMBRIDGE WINS
 IN ANNUAL MEET
American Students Stars in
 Track Contests

London, March i9 R,-Cambridge university defeated Oxford in the 5Sth annual track meet between tho two universities at the Queens club today, winning eight events to Oxford's three, Four American Rhodes scholars were members of the oxford team.
 The four American athletes were the stars of the Oxford contingent, taking two firsts, one second and four thirds. R. L. Hyatt, formerly of Harvard, was the American star, winning first places in the broad jump and pole valut, after winning the latter with a vault of II feet inches. He had the standard raised and made an exhibition vault of 12 feet, breaking his own varsity rec ord of II feet inches.
 Lord Burghley, England's pre- mier hurdler. furnished one of the features of the meet by establish ing a new varsity record of 15la seconds in the 12o-yard high hurdles. S, Harris Thompson, for merly of Princeton and now a Rhodes scholar at Oxford was third in the event.
 The summaries:
 High jump--A, q. De Willis of Cambridge and J. D. s. Pendelbury of Cambridge tied at feet 9ls inches. Hyatt of Oxford Harvard failed to place.
 Mile run-Won by R. $. Starr of Cambridge; II. NJ. O'Connor of Ox- ford second, D. G. White of Oxford third. Time minutes 27 2-5 sec onds.
 Broad jump-R. L. Hyatt of Ox- ford Harvard, 21 feet 9la inches; V. B. V. Powell of Cambridge, sec ond, 21 feet IA inches.
 120-yard hurdle-Lord Burghley of Cambridge first; c. c. Weight man-smith of Cambridge. second s. Harris Thompson of Oxford Princeton, third. Won by yard in 151a seconds, a varsity record.
 Quarter mile run--J. w. J. Rinncl Of Cambridge, first: L. D. M. John son of Oxford, second; R. H. Jack of Oxford Pennsylvania third. Time 50 4-5 seconds.
 Three mile run-T. c. Fooks of Cambridge, first; W. A. M. Ed wards of Oxford. second; J. P. Sin ger of Cambridge, third. Time 15 minutes z 2-5 seconds.
 Shot put--R. L. Rowland, of Cambridge, first; $. Harris Thomp- son of Oxford Princeton, second: R L. Hyatt of Oxford Harvard, third
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
D. A. R. SETS LIMIT
officers Must Retire After Five Con- sccutive Years Mrs. Mouatt Nominated As Historian.

Stamford. March 1s R,-A limit of five consecutive years for hold ing offico in the Connecticut D, A, R.. was fixed at tho morning session beginning tho second day of the state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution. at the Methodist church. There previously had been no limit.
 The conference voted to engage a paid secretary for the state re- gent and 10 create the new office of assistant treasurer.
 Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bissell. of Southington, was nominated for re- election as state regent of the Connecticut D. A. R.. by the nomin- ating committee at the 3Srd annual conference here today. The other officers named by the committee were Vice state regent, Miss Kath- erine Arnold Nettleton of Derby; state recording secretary. Miss Mary Louise Pardee, of Newton; state cor responding secretary, Miss Alice Lee Coe, of Winsted; state treasurer, Miss Jennie Loomis. of Windsor; state consulting registrar. Mrs. Mary B. Bishop of Putnam: state historian. Mrs. Lawrence Mouatt of New Britain: state librarian, Miss Jessie w. Hayden of East Hart ford.
 Nomination is equivalent to cleo ton. 1t was said and these officers will be elected before the session adjourns.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

Distance 10 feet 4 inches.
 220-yard low hurdles Lord Burghley of Cambridge. first; A. F. porritt of Oxford. second; W. A. Rosebraugh of Oxford Oregon, third, Time 25 2-b seconds.
 Pole vault--R. L. Hyatt. Oxford Harvard, first; T. R. Scott of Cam bridge second, Height, Il feet 3 inches.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Prayers Are Said

Berwick, Pao March 19 Rl- Prayer for President Coolidge in his bereavement was offered at today's session of the Central Pennsylvania Methodist Episcopal conference by Bishop Edwin NJ. Hughes. of Chi cago. He offered thanks that the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
1914 APPLICATIONS FOR
 PERMISSION TO VOTE HERE
First Ward shows Up Strongcst--- Fifth and Sixth Wards Tied
 for Second Place

At the close Of the registrars of- flee yesterday afternoon it was re- ported 1914 applications had been received for enrolment as electors. Tho first ward has the greatest number of applicants with S69, while the fifth and sixth wards lie for second place, each having S66. The third ward has 361 who wish to exercise the franchise here for the first time this year. In the second ward there are 249 applicants and in tho fourth 2o3 are on tho lists.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

president, when raised 10 higher es- tate, had kept his pride in the Ver- mont farm of hls father.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
FORM OF CANCER WAS
 REAL CAUSE OF DEATH
(Continued From First Page)

by the democratic leader, Repre- sentative Garrett of Tennessee, spoke of Colonel Coolidge as one whose character gentleness and simplicity of life furnished to all mankind an example worthy Of emulation" The house chaplain, tho Rev. James shera Montgomery, also referred to tho sorrow brought by death to the president and his family
 ofIcr Military Escort
 A military escort for the funeral of Colonel John c. Coolidge was of fered to the White House today by tho war department through As- sistarit, Secretary MacNider. The tender was referred to Plymouth.
 Should hS president decide upon such military representation, 6 squadron of cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, would make the tourney to the Coolidge home stead, The squadron has been or dered to stand in readiness.
 It was pointed out that cavalry would be better suited than foot troops for the croes-c country trir over w-covered roads that would be necessary to reach Plymouth f from the nearest railroad connec- tion.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

UWU JUS UT N6SIIIUI
 Ointment, her skin %rr-a vas completely re- f. stored to its healthy REslNoI Ifa condition. I will no .s.:iis.. longer be without Resinol and after my ..ssS experience, I will sss gladly say that it Is
 all you claim it to be and will high ly recommend its use for even the tenderest skin" (Signed) Mrs. E. W. Reopen, 3515 Juniata Ave,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Baby tortured by skin trouble Completely restored to
 health by Rcsinol

St. Louis, Mo-, May 25:-"My baby was suffering from an irrita. ted skin which several salves I tried would not heal. After using
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
Indians Being Modernizsd.
Concluded from LIST page)

Concluded from LIST page)
coming to them.
The new federal law making all
Indians citizens of the United
Statesshas brought many disputes
between the tribes and the states
with respect to conflicting state
laws. ~'-
Officials Of two Chippewa or
CARNATIONS have asked the presi-
dent for better dry enforcement
among the Indians. The petition
asserts that 80 per cent of the
crimes among the Indians can be
traced to intoxicants.
A haIf-century fued between the
Sioux and Pawnees = ended when
representatives of the two tribes
met in Massacre canyon. near
Trenton, Nebraska, and smoked
the pipe of peace on the spot
where the..Sioux killed 1855 Paw
nees in 1873.
Last..fa an Indian opera was
staged at Bayfield,, Wisconsin. by
the Chippewas. An Indian legend
was presented with white mans
music and stage methods.
The Karok tribe has lost its 40.
peal to save the streams in its do
main from California power pro-
jects.
Girls of the Yakima tribe re-
fused to participate in an Indian
beauty contest in Washington
state becaused bob-haired entrants
were considered.
The supreme court has over.
ruled the claim of the Seneca In
dams to self.determination and the
right of a separate nation, not.
withstanding a treaty ratified by
Congress in the early days of the
republic. The supreme court
affirmed that state has joint con
troll with the federal government
over affairs of Indians within its
borders.
The Sioux have made Vice Presi.
dent Dawes an honorary chieftain,
clubbing him white Father No.
g." (The President is white
Father No. 1.'0 Gov. Nellie Ross
of Wyoming goes under the tribal
cognomen of princess Nellie
Tayloe." A Chippewa council
adopted Congressman Knutson as
a member of the tribe with the
name of Hole in the Day."
However, vigorous protest has
been filed by the Chippewas with
the department against this
adoption.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28

How much do the farmers and
dairymen Of the United States pay
in toll to bacteria in milk? In proc
ess of arriving at the answer to
this question, representatives Of lead
ing milk and dairy products COM
panies Of New York recently met
with officials Of the State Agricul-
tural Experiment Station with the
Department of Farms and Markets
and the College Of Agriculture at
the Experiment Station, Geneva.
The bacterial count is being used
more and more as basis for de-
termining how much per pound a
farmer is to DO paid for his milk.
Getting the bacterial count under q
given figure means millions of dol
lars annually to Uncle Sans dairy
men. Dairymen, themselves, arc
alive to this question, and where tho
milk produced Is a material part of
plete sanitary precautions are being
taken to insure low bacterial count
in the milk.
Precautions start at the beginning
Of milk production and continue
clear through until the time the milk
Is in the hands Of tho consumer.
To begin with, properly ventilated,
easily cleaned stables are provided:
plenty Of bedding is given the cows;
platforms are built the right length to
accommodate the particular breed Of
cows that are kept: the gutter is built
wide and deep; the animal is clipped
about the udder and TANKS period
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
Frank DuFour
Passes Away.

Frank DuFour, aged SO years,
passed away at the agency hospital
here on Wednesday night OF las,
week.
Mr.. DuFour was we'll known on
the reservation and spent most OF
bis life in White Earth. Some
years ago he removed to Waubun,
where he made his home with his
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Fairbanks. For
the past two years he had been a
patient at the agency hospital here,
suffering with kidney trouble. He
bore bis affection with patience
and fortisude and never COM
planned. Death relieved his suffer
ing ati10:45 p. n. on Wednesday
evening, January Goth.
Mr.. DuForr was kind hearted
and generous to q fault and count
ed his friends by the score, he
will be sadly missed in our CON-
munity.
He had suffered much during
his long illness but death found
him while he was peacefully sleep
ing. Before going to sleep be
remarked to Mrs. Sarah Fair,
banks, who had been at his bedside
continually for several weeks, that
he did not expect to see another
morning. -
odd Frank" had long ago
ceased to fear death and was ready
and willing to answer the call
whenever it should come.
The funeral was held last Friday
from ST.. Benedict's Catholic
church and he was laid to rest in
Calvary cemetery.
The Tonahawk joins with other
friends in extending sympathy to
those bereaved.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28

ically. Tho cows are groomed care
fully every day and Just before milk
ing, loose particles Of dirt are brushed
off, or, when the cow Is clipped,
wiped of with q damp cloth. Small
top milk pals arc used to receive
milk from tho cows. Utensils such as
milk pals, milk cans, milking ma
chimes and separators, are thoroughly
sterilized after each milking.
The fresh drawn milk Is imme-
diatcly removed to the cooling tank
where It is cooled to a temperature
of so degrees to 60 degrees Fahren-
heit.
On receipt at the dairy, the cream
cry or the condeasery, the same ex-
treme sanitary precautions prevail.
White CARRIED workers who havo
passed medical inspection, who OBJ
serve rules of personal cleanliness
as we'll as hygiene in the handling
Of milk and milk products. go about
their duties efficiently and intelli-
gently. Immediately after the pas
teurlzing of whole milk, it is bottled
and capped. The date Of bottling Is
stamped on the cap and the milk is
usually sold before SO hours have
elapsed since pasteurizing.
What a difference over the old
time methods Of handling milk!
It is these changed methods in
the handling of the nations milk
supply that has swelled the indi-
viducl consumption of milk to more
than 81 gallons per year.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
Red Lake Indians
Being Governed by
One Of their Own Race

The seventeen hundred Indians
on the Red Lake reservation are
being governed by one of their
own people. He is Mark L.
Burns, new superintendent of the
Red Lake agency, a mixed blood
Chippewa Indiad of 20 years ser
vice in the Indian Bureau.
Mr.. Burns is directing his efforts
to removing the last vestige of
aboriginal customs still existing
in that isolated section-the "medi.
cine men" and the self torture to
appease the anger of traditional
EVIL spirits "
Burns has Jurisdiction over the
councils of the Red Lake band of
Chippewas which. still function
there as in days of old. Mr.. Burns
began his work as superintendent
just as the Red Lake Indians en-
tered upon what may be one of
their most trying periods.
Steps are being taken by the
Indian department. at Washington
toward the breaking up of the
reservation and allotting the In.
dians. 1t proposes to allot the
rich timber lands as was done on
other reservations. The LOO
mem bers of the Red Lake reserva-
ton will be allotted 100 acres each
and the remainder of the approx
mately 100000 acres will be sold
ano the proceeds deposited in the
Chippewa tribal fund. which is
shared by all the Chippewas in
Minnesota. Old men of the band,
satisfied with the government con-
troll and fearing poverty which has
Overtaken many emancipated
braves, will fight the proposed
allotment. They claim exemption
under an old treaty.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.

Read The Tomahawk Adds.
PAY Your Subscription if
you want your paper continued.
Mrs. Mary Bonga is reported
quite seriously ill.
B. S. Fairbanks was a Waubun
visitor on Friday last.
Read the Saturday Evening
Post. Get your copy at the B. S.
Fairbanks store.
Joe B. Fairbanks, of Mayfair
waush, was White Earth caller
on Saturday.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. s. Fairbanks Store. Adv.
Antoine Bison and David Nc
Arthur, of Ogema, attended the
local council meeting here on Sat-
urday last.
Attorney F. Beaulieu transacted
business at the county seat the
latter part of last week.
The past two weeks have wit
messed some of the worst storms
that have hit this locality for many
years.
Mr.. @. w. Wilkinson, who now
has charge Of the government
property at this place, and also
acting as issue clerk, wishes to in.
form the Indians that be has no
authority to issue furniture or
implements of any kind to any
one, that he can issue rations only.
Information from Naytahwaush
is that the government team which
hauled load of rations from this
village to Naytahwaush, distance
of nearly 80 miles, on Saturday,
January 18th, and which arrived
there abouts.5 o'clock p. NJ, was
driven by the teamster with a load
of 10y riders to q dance. q distance
of nine miles, the same night, in
all, the distance which the team
was driven after its hard pull from
White Earth to Naytahwash was
Is miles or more. The jazz artists
did not get back to Naytahwaush
until five o'clock Sunday morning,
and the team was driven back 20
White Earth the same day. That's
some way to use q team, even if
it does belong to the Indians.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
SALESMAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

Reliable, steady, intelligent, we'll
recommended man, from rs to so
years Of age, to sell farmers in this
State. knowledge of farming and
farm conditions desirable. Must
be willing to work six days a week.
Selling experience not necessary,
personal training under local
manager. Big pay every week.
Good territory. All year work.
Permanent position. Advancement
State if now employed, when you
can start and if you have a car.
Adde'S Home Office Sales Man.
ager, Dept. CDW, Box 1882,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
Indian Payment Subject
Of Luncheon Discussion
(Bemidji Pioneer)

John &. Morrison, Jr. and Ed
Dorey, both of Red Lake. ap-
peared before the Bemidji Asso-
citation at its luncheon Wednesday
urging support of the proposed
Indian payment. They, clearly
stated their reasons why such a
payment should be made but
claimed that unexpected opposi
ton had developed in some parts
of the state. The association
passed two motions regarding the
matter, one favoring the payment,
and the other instructing the Sec
rotary to endeavor to find ont
where the opposition came from
and It's basis. Two violin solos
were presented by Mr.. Casson,
grandson of the bandmaster.
The Tomahawk., 1926-01-28
Card of Thanks.

l wish to express my most sin
sincere thanks to all those who
offered their aid and sympathy
during the recent illness and death
of my beloved nephew, Mr.. Frank
DuFour.
Mrs. Sarah Fairbanks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-29
BLUES DROP z GAMES.
OF DOUBLE-HEADER.
TO CHINO ON SUNDAY.

Although playing good ball, the
Douglas Blues dropped double
header to the Chino club here Sunday
afternoon, ending the first half of the
Copper league in fourth place. The
scores werd to 3 and 3 to in
favor of Chino, and all who turned
out for the contests got their moneys
worth.
Chino, by nabbing these games, pull
ed out of last place, finishing behind
the Blues in the race and leaving the
Bisbea Bees in the cellar. Flock hurled
for Douglas in the opener and did we'll
enough to win except for the fact
that Parrish, who pitched for Chino,
did somewhat better.
All told, in this opening contest,
Douglas got four measley hits and
would have done little scoring except
for the fact that Parrish was free with
his passes, walking seven men. Chino
got off to two run lead In the first
frame on triples by Meanor, Arnspiger
and Kitterman
Douglas came back to make three
scores in the sixth when with two
down, Chase, Pereya and Lee drew
walks. Mckenzie then hit over second.
Z.
played the right garden in the absence
of Storey. knocked out a Texas
Lacquer, scoring Pereya and Lee. Ex-
cept for this one inning, the Blues
were harmless. Chino garnered three
runs in the next frame and sewed up
the game. Weaver, Herbstreith, Nc
Kenzie and Gomez made the four To-
cal hits.
In the second game, which went but
seven innings, Chino tailed first IN
the fourth making single tally.
Gomez hurled for the Blues against
Green for Chino and the local pitching
ace held the Chinoites to but six hits,
while Douglas chalked UP eight. Flock
played the right garden in this game
and got a hit. Only 10 batters faced
Gomez in the first three innings, but
Douglas could do nothing with Green
during that time, so things were
about even.
The Blues hit things up in, the fifth,
when Herbstreith walked after Flock.
had famed. Lindsay forced Herby at
second and then a moment later stole
second making it possible for him to.
come in on Weaver's timely single.
Weaver stole second and then more
things happened when Kortum at,
shortstop fumbler Chase's hot liner
Weaver headed for third when Hal hit
the pill and when Kortum saw he was
to late to get Buck, he three to first
in the hope of nabbing Chase. Weaver
was at third by that time and went
right on home while Chase was safe
at first. This ended the local scoring
for this game and Chino turned about
to make two runs in the sixth and
take the contest.
Lindsay stole three sacks and
Weaver one in this second game, while
Buck led the local hitting with two
singles, and Kitterman of Chino got
the only extra-base wallop, double.
Both games were interesting and
played in excellent style. If the Blues
had enjoyed few more breaks they
would have taken at least one and
probably both. The fielding was good
on both sides, but the locals were not |
hitting in their usual form.
The scores: