davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

stopped molesting them. But ii
never made a treaty with them or
recognized them as citizens.
81 was born in the forest in
Broward county. l never saw a
railroad until I was IA. Up to
that time l lived in the woods all
the time. Even now it makes me
feverish to live in a house.
I'VE used to hunt deer where
Miami now stands. Miami then
was just a settlement of three or
four houses. For other skins we
would go back into the ever
glades, just as we do now. We
trap opossums, coons, wild cats,
offers and bears.
But l gave up hunting 10
years ago and resolved to learn
the ways of the white a And
now / want to become a citizen,
and 1 want my people to do the
same. There are many young
children among the S%eminoles,
and none of them is going to
school. / want them to have
schools. so they may have a Chris
tian education.
Il am a Christian, but most of
the Seminoles are sun worshipers.
They believe in some kind of a
future life, but they have no~con-
ception of heaven. They expect
to go to a better place. but they
have no idea of what it will be
like. They do not believe in hell.
They do not believe in evil spirits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30
Out of Stock

The patient saleswoman brought
out the seventeenth hat. The Gus
toner seemed impressed. but her
doting husband spoke up with de-
tisiOn:
THAT hat does not become you.
my angel"
The saleswoman produced an
other.
And that certainly is not worthy
of you, my angel"
Il fear we cannot suit your
angel said the saleswoman, final
~. I'VE have nothing in the way
of 8 halo"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

"Our people are very orderly.
kind and brave. We punish our
own offenders. There is a man
whom we will try at the next
meeting of our tribe in July
Around Miami you will see one IN
dian with one of his ears cut off.
He did a terrible thing, that no
good man would do, and that was
his punishment. He is banishcd
forever, and when he dies we viii
not bury him. 1t will be as il a
dog had died.
Need Chance to Progress
but what we need is Schools
and citizenship, so u people can
go right along and get the aest
collegiate education, so that they
will be American citizens, frce u
go and come and to make prog
ress. That is our ideal, to BE- real
Americans, to be recognized as
citizens"
There are now 5G9 momber Of
the Seminole tribe, Chief T"ay
Tommy says. Most of them caa-
not speak English, and spend
most of their time in the depths OF
the everglades. seldom OIL never
seeing a white man or a white
mans city. They live much as
their remote ancestors lived be-
fore the coming of the white men.
But the old times are changing,
and the chief knows it. So the
Seminoles want to become citi-
zens.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

lily and seek their advice ONO, it
must be settled entirely without
their aid.
New Years Day found Helen
leaving home for college. She was
busy far into the night after her
arrival at the dormitory. Bright
and early the next morning she was
In her design instructors office.
Miss Hastings began Helen,
here are my two color charts
which | should have turned in last
quarter"
Miss Hastings proceeded to get
out her class book.
Funny, but l have grades down
for your two charts"
well, will you please grade
these two and put it on your book,
Miss Hastings?"
Certainly, UNI It's queer how
do make some slips in recording
our grades"
Helen walked out the door
buoyantly. She could face the New
Year s%quarely.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

to close it in or
der to preserve
t h e continuity
OF order which
prevailed in the
case. However,
her hand was
stayed by curl
oslty as she was
about to close
the drawer, and
| n s t e a d g h e
I o d herself
opening 1t.
Her gaze was
arrested by a
n II m b e r o t
things. Confu-
sion reigned su-
preme. In the
melee her eyes
were rfy t e d
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

key Helen to the proper point of
enthusiasm. 1t was time that she
lacked.
There she sat in the now desert
ed classroom. She pasted little
bits of colored paper onto a gray
mount fast and furiously. In due
time the bits of paper took on the
semblance of a design. She was
artistic, no doubt about that.
Helen glanced at her watch, made
a wry face and jabbed furiously at
the colored paper again. Finally
she got up and walked to the back
Of the room and stood looking out
the windows. She was conscious of
the fact that beside her stood a
case. Idly, she glanced at the
shelves of pottery. AS her eye was
led down through the series of
shelves it rested upon a partially
open drawer in the lower part of
the case. Her first thought vas
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

would feel we had been cheated Il
the New Years antics Of our ia
vorites did not include a few hun
dred broken resolutions. But witt
all the fun that habftually is pokeC
at them, if for no reason other thar
the existence of these resolutions
New Years is a Worthwhile insti
tuition. 1t is a great thing, the
knowledge that whatever our mis-
takes in the past the New Year OF
fers us a fresh beginning. Know
ing this, we hold u heads a little
higher and life is vested with a new
thrill. We straighten our shoulders.
SO TO speak, and 90 forward witt
brisker step. There is lev encour-
agement IN our hearts and renewed
faith In our capabilities. The fact
hat the custom persists is proof
that il is, in some measure, efhca-
of all our special days New
Years is one of the Oldest and one
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

TINE most defiant foes that
Il Uncle Sam ever had are
about to become citizens.
Hidden In the swampy %recesses
of the Florida everglades, the
Seminole Indians never concluded
a treaty with the United States
and we're never officially recog-
nized as citizens. But now they
are seeking admission to citizen
ship, and their chief, Tony Tom
my, has given an interview ex-
plafnjng why they are doing this.
Tony Tommy is a huge a A
graduate of Carlisle University
where. incidentally, he played
football on the famous team that
Jim Thorpe captained-he speaks
excellent English and is free from
the si%iperstitions of his people. He
explains that the Seminoles have
always lived by hunting, but that
Florida's wild life can hardly last
another score Of years, so that the
Scminoles must prepare to adapt
themselves to the white mans
civilization.
Tricd 80 Deport Them
About 1887 the government
tried to deport the Seminoles to
Indian Territory" he says. Some
of them refused to go. and some
who went returned. The govern
ment was tired CT pursuing them
through the everglades, and at
the end of the Seminole war it
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30
To Earn His Money

The motorist had bumped into
Murphy's wife, and Murphy imme
diately demanded $50 damages.
Twenty dollars damagesl' ex.
claimed the motorist. why, she
isn't hurt a bit.
Well" retorted Murphy, after
due consideration, you give me the
twenty, an If she amt hurt. III
give you another 90 at her
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

in a wood dedicated to Strenia, the
goddess of strength. The king was
pleased and set his seal of ap'
proval upon the idea and forth.
with established the custom OF
making gifts at New Years and
called these gifts, ~"strenae.'
The bestowal Of remembrances
upon our loved ones and friends on
New Years day Is still a custom
observed by many people and a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
IGE AM through with efficiency.
said the efficiency man
Constance stirred.

COilSt0iiCt SbiIItQs
I am through with economy"
She moved her head so that ont
eye peeped out through the crook Of
her elbow.
Death to scientific management
hc cried.
Constance raised her head SLOWLY
and stared at him. She met a glart
that alarmed her. He was standing
just opposite, across the library desk,
his eyes blazing with a new light.
"You have burned my diary he
said grtmly. You have burned my
notes. You have thrown into the
fire all my hopes of reforming the
American household. Yes You.
Now you can take the consequences
you type OF the idle rich!'
Constance felt herself shrinking.
She had never seer Fl Hedge in such
mood.
idle rich!' he echoed. idle rich!
All right-I'm for EN-. I'm going
10 join the crowd"
He laughed bo~isterously. you
think I'm crazy. don't your" he said.
az can see it in your eyes. Perhaps
am. Let it go ut that. l should
worry Now III show you just how
crazy ] am"
II. Hedge made a dash at the filing
case, pausing midway to execute sew
eral b%ewildering steps.
Observe that I do not TAX" the
shortest route he exclaimed. Hal
You did observe Now watch
He laid hold Of the uppermost
drawer. yanked it completely out of
the cabinet and shook it. as a terrier
worries its prey a second dash
brought him opposite the big fire
place, where the last sheets of his
book on household graft were still
s%moidering. He dumped the con
tents of the drawer into the flames.
seized a big brass poker and began
stirring them frantically
There she goes he shouted as
The big manila envelopes caught at
the ,dges Ever thing from A to
For G Hanged if | remember
which Don't care either All the
economy and efficiency from a 60 G
Of maybe Fl What's the difference
Sec il burnt Reports records bills
rccerpts-the whole works Nice
uraft IN thai chimney today. ism I
there Look at en- go You re in
it. 100. all the C's arc included
Whee-e.c &c
lie danced madly on the rug max
nR organizations
constance was sitting rigid. with
growing apprehension in her eyes
Pcfhaps he was crazy Why h.
was
When the manila envelopes ana
iheir contents were a roaring mass
81 flames he wheeled quickly ard
nnde q second assault upon the III
ing case
e to II" he exclaimed The
either one did end at F. after all. Too
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30
Peculiar Plant Diseases

Mosaic diseases which affect
plants are so called because the
leaves of the plants attacked by
them lose their green color in small
angular patches. giving the remain
ing tissue a pattern which resem-
bles q mosaic pavement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

fore leaving at
the end of the
quarter. 1t had
not occurred to
her before. What
would the fam
lily say if this
should be dis
covered and re-
ported to them?
Helen's heart
fairly
DedtlHS, II
family were in
deed quite e
spectacle a n d
could er
stand for such
an action. She
wondered if it
would be wise
to tell the fam
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

YEARS resolutions
continue to be the lnspi-
ration of the folk who
write our funny stuff
and the artists who do
the newspaper omi c
strips, indeed, would be
at a loss without them,
as they serve as a tar
get for some of their best
and most hum Orous
work. We simple folk
who follow the funnies''
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

UST IRE every other
quarter, the final week
had been a grand hur-
ried scramble to get
work turned in on time.
Helen was no different
than hundreds of other
college students. She
let her work go until the
last minute, and then
wildly made up for lost
time by burning the mid
night oil. Christmas an
ticiDation had helped to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30
BEGIN HERE ID

JOHN ". BROOKE. widovcr
and hardware n.agnate. leaving
the city for two months. con
tracts with n firm of cmciencs
engineers 10 manage his homo
during that time. lie starts on
his trip without saying any
thing about This arrangement
10 his three children. Constance.
Billy and Alice. They r
startled intO a realization OF
what their father has done
when
HI. HEDGE, efficiency .engi-
necr. takes complete control of
The Brooke household. Three
weeks have now elapsed since
HEDGE took charge. lie has been
making notes for q bOnk he in
tends to write, showing the
Brooke children rs n type of the
Constance. who has become his
secretary through Interior mo
tives. Upon discovering the
her true attitude toward Hedge
and his scientific methods.
Hedge is in love with Con-
stance. In response TO her de-
nunciation he orders her To a
tfon. He throws his business
the fire and tells Constance that
there is no such person. Con-
stance continues her sObbing,
over the desk.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
BEEP|ONEERPA|D
BELATED HONORS
Inventor of Movable Frame
to Have Memorial at
Medina, Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, August THE
man whose inventions are credited by
beekeeperS with having revolutions
tied he industry was taught and be-
came "A Congregational minister.
He abandoned the pulpit, his life's
work. for beekeeping. He died at the
age Of So, obscure and virtually pen.
niless.
Little known incidents In the life Of
Rev. l.. l.. Langstroth, whom his bi-
ographer asserts made possible the
commercial apiary industry of today,
are being brought to light as prepara-
tions go forward for a memorial in his
honor at Medina. Ohio, September 2l.
Perfected Movable Frames.
Miss Florence Nai1e. secretary of
the Ohio Beekeepers' Association. is
in possession of rare. original records
of Lang career. According to
her. his principal invention was the
movable frame for hives, which he
brought out in 1851. That gave the
beekeeper absolute control of his in
sects. n thing never before possible.
Up to that time, when 1t was neces-
sary to take honey from the hive. the
bees were smoked out and most of
them killed in the process. With
Langstroth's invention all that was
necessary was to lift out the frames.
made in sections.
Enlarged Bee Space"
Langstroth discovered the ''bee
space"he learned that bees would
not deposit propolis in a space ap-
proXimately three.eighths Of an inch
in Width-and his frames were based
on that principal. Before that time
the bees had deposited their secre-
tions. sealing tightly the hive.
He also either helped, or himself in
troduced into this country, the Italian
bees, which, she said, were far SUI
perior to the German black bees. or
common bees. here up to that time.
The gathering at the memorial also
will mark the completion of the first
year of a national campaign to eStab-
lish a LanGstroth memorial section in
the library at Cornell University.
which has the only gaduate school of
beekeeping in the world. Eventually,
If funds permit. a Langstroth fellow
ship also will be established there.
Langstroth is said to have written
the first text book on beelieeping in
this country, in 1853.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
G. w. SUM MER SCHOOL
TO CLOSE SATURDAY
Final Exams for Arts and Science
Department Scheduled
for Thursday.

Summer school activities at George
Washington University will he con
cluded in the department of arts and
sciences on Saturday. Final exam
nations are scheduled to begin Thurs
day. according to the announcement
Of Prof Elmer Louis kuyser, director
OF the Summer school.
The George Washington University
Law school activities viii continue
until September II. at which time
the second half Of the Summer activ-
tiles will cease. In all departments
OF the university Summer school un-
usual interest has been shown this
wear. In the department OF arts ana
sciences ! IFS students were enrolled.
The law school had its usual quota.
THE Summer school appears to
have become unusually attractive to
out t-of-iown students, Judged from the
growing numbers of students of other
institutions enrolling" said Prof.
Kayser The work offered here.
with the unusual advantages Of the
Capital. has drawn to Washington a
considerable number OF students of
neher institutions. This number is in
crea sing yearly"
The university has offered an in
rrea sing number of courses each sea
son as the demands for broader work
continues. Large numbers or Wash
ington college students have taken
advantage Of the opportunity TO en-
roll and work during the summer. in
order to make up work or gain ad-
vanCed standing.
President William Mather Lewis Is
expected back in town this week II
is expected that several faculty ap-
pointmenIS will he announced. The
successor to the late IT. Herman
Schoenfeld probably will he announC-
ed within the week. DIR. SChoenfeld
was long identifed with the univer
Sity and the field has been thoroughly
Canvassed for the strongest man for
the department.
With the conclusion of the sum.
mer school program the university
will undergo many repairs and i'm
provements. Particular attention will
he paid to the biological laboratory,
with special provision for women stu
dents. Other improvements will be
made in claSsroums and laboratories.
Registration for the academic year
193G.l921 viii start September |. The
plan followed last wear OF registering
all departments in The university gym.
naslum viii probably be followed this
year.
A list of faculty appointments in all
departments FOR the new year will be
the close of the last sessions. Many
additions have been made during the
Summer.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
c. j. APPLICATIONS
MORE THAN QUOTA
100 More Register for Fresh
man Class This Fall Than
Are Admissible.

With quarters provided for 225 ad-
ditional students at Georgetown Coi'
iepe during the next scholastic term,
annlications for admission TINS ran
sre 100 in excess of the maximum
,ouota allotted TO the freshman class
lassroom congestion. an acute pi or
lem last year, viii be somewhat a.
leviated. however, by the aoultioh VI
seven lecture halls provided IN the
new building and by the remodeHhs
of the Old North Building
All previous enrolment le'oi 20
will be broken in SeptemoeI' a.t'
Dean Louis J. Gallagher, >. D., WIN
h44 boarding students quartefeu vi
the Hilltop. Arrangements lie. va -,
made for a freshman class OF 4oo' 'he
,,aa ~in,uu, for which there are accom-
r,od.tions The new lecture hall Ia
cil,,ies will permit of an increase III
tho number of day pupils ALREADY
considerable and tend to bring the
total enrolment at the college close
to 700.
Indications are that the downtown
denartments Of the university VIII
also have capacity enrollments.
The New North Building, as the ad-
d,tiop at the college is to he known,
adioins the old structure OF that
name and is TO he dedicated In sep
,en7ber. 1t contains rooms 1or 20
seniors. four large lecture halls. ac
conmodations for the X. -. ~ -
unit and large assembly nan WIN
we'll enuipped stage The general de-
sion IF the building, which conforms
architecturally to the oid Nof'n
structure was made by President
Charles W. Lyons. $. j., VINO put
,hroueh the recent building program
at Boston College.
II is expected the 20 or more va
cancieS in the dental school lacuit!'
as "a result of the recent STRIKE oi the
former staff and the acceptance OF
their designations. are to be hiieu
soon. The new dean. DIR. William ~
Cogan. l.. $. ". retired. was appoint
ed before commencement in June: An
assistant regent was announced re-
Gently in the appointment OF ReN.
Joseph ID. DidSusch- :. j.. of Shadow
brook College West LenoX. Mass.
Two Of the foreign service faculty
members, DIR. James Brown Scott ana
DR.. Herbert Wright. are in Europe.
Or. Scott Is attending the interna-
tional law sessions At The Hague
while DR.. Wright left recently win
80 other university professors for
wears study abroad. He was given
a. fellowship award in international
law hv the Carnegie Endowment
which provides for studies at several
Of the leading universities in France
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. s. j.. regent
Of the foreign service school, Is TO
leave later for Williamstown, Mass,
to attend the sessions of the Institute
of Politics, where several OF the
Georgetown faculty members have
been in attendance since its opening
including Leo s. Rowe, director gen
eral Of the PanAmerican Union.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
LEWIS HOTEL SCHOOLS
GRADUATE LARGE CLASS
Asst. Supt. Stephen E. Kramer
Stresses Importance Of Voca-
tional Training, in Address.

Graduation exercises of students
from the Lewis Hotel Training Schools
were held in the small ballroom of the
Willard Hotel last Friday evening.
President Clifford Lewis spoke on the
necessity for laying the right founda-
ton when preparing for a vocation.
Assistant superintendent of Schools
Stephen f. Kramer stressed the inn
portance of vocational training as a
means toward solving some of our
economic problems, both at home and
abroad. Henry J. Staley. registrar.
and Mary Catherine Lewis. vice presi-
dent of the school, pictured the future
careers of the graduates.
The graduates included the follow
Ing members of class No. % in hotel
management:
Anna Elizabeth Adams. Kenneth
Raynes Adams. Mrs. Sarah Auguste
Bowly. Margaret \. BOYLE Edward
Morgan Rridwell, Mrs. Araminta p.
Brown, Anne Greene Buchanan. Jessie
Mae Cadel. Albert Harris Goster. Mrs.
Gertrude s. Crane. Paul A. CZichos.
Mrs. Kathryn Gray Dills. Franklin
Richard Ilelt. James Irwin Joyce, ].
Kendall Knoch, Evelyn Louth Led
wich, Helen j. Lehnert, James St.
George McCulloch, Albert Joseph Nc
Curdy. ir.; Ramsay NJ. r.. hewitt. Ellen
NJ. Patterson, Marguerite Petty, Harry
NJ Phillips, Walter F. Plymale. Mrs.
Louie II. Richardson, Helen Stevens
Roberts, Mrs. Effie Sue Robinson, Mar
tha Alma Schuette, Harriet f. Skid
more. Mrs. Bass Mccall Smith, Mrs.
Madge B. Stephenson. Mrs. Mary B..
Temple. Anne Scott West
This group of students in Hotel Ac-
countancy Glass No. 2 also received
their diplomas at this time: Wilma NJ.
Baxter Mrs. Nellie Grinnell Clark,
Floyd Eugene Hedges. Thomas s.
Hubbard, John T.. Jenner, Helen J.
Lehnert, Mrs. Christine Ramsdell, Ar
thur II. stevens, Herman r. Strobel.
The Misses Laura V. ID. Hanson and
Anna L. Harvey represented the ex-
tension division of the school.
Getting into the band wa gon is
Evening star., 1926-08-08
F|REMEN'S PARADE
TO Be BIC AFFAIR
Forty Volunteer Departments
and Business Firms Asked
to Participate.

Plans for the largest firemen's pa
rade ever held in Washington, TO pre-
cede the Police Fire Department ball
game September II, are being made
by Sergt. a. j. BargaEni of Truck l3.
chairman of the parade committee.
This parade is an annual institu-
tion. but hitherto has been restricted
to local participants.
This year. in addition to floats from
each fire company. Washington bust.
ness houses are requested TO enter
floats. and invitations have been sent
to 80 volunteer fire departments in
Maryland and Virginia towns. Build
ers of fire apparatus have been asked
to enter demonstration floats.
1t is planned to stage spectacular
fire fighting stunts along the way. 2nd