davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-15
News Of White Earth
and Vicinity.
lead The fomahawk Adds.

y }. 81 = /. 3
SRead The Tomahawk Adds.
Miss Anna G. Rogstad, supt. Of
schools visited the District school
on Wednesday,
~. Robinson Of Detroit, WAS
Piatown Monday iookipg after his
IS. erist ASA candidate for Sheriff
1t i reported that the fi-h up
arnund Elbow Lake are ranning
and good many haye,be taken Of
gasa
Mr. and AIRS. WaIser Newbert
and family of Mahnomen spent
Sunday at the home Of Isaac Fair
banks.
Mr.. Harry Hull has purchased
a new Ford Roadster from the
Ogema Garage. Billy Leecy also
bought a roadster from the same
Garage.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. s. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
Mr.. Allen Beaupre and family,
and Mrs B. S. Fairbanks accompa
MED the body of Lee Logan as far
as Detroit, from there it will ship
ped TO the old home for burial, at
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
j. g Bryngelson of Galloway,
was In the village yesterday max
ing acquaintences and shaking
hands with old friends. John is
a candidate for the Office OF County
Treasurer.
Mr. Charley Wilkinson, over
seer, is having some OF the old
trees cut down and removed from
Irround the government buildings
These old trees have become
dangerous by reason of decay and
| it is well they be removed. I
Quite number Of the belated
DayrnentS checks for the recent
per capita payment, are coming in
TO Mr.. Wilkinson for delivery to
the payee. Do not get discouraged
if you haven't got yours yet, Mr..
Allen will get around to all of you
just as soon as the obstacles which
held up the Checks are cleared
away.
Messers Henry Harty, VIM. A.
Brunette and l.. O. johnson of
Mahnomen, were in town yester
day. Mr.. johnson was looking
over The ToMAEAwK with q view
of taking it. over. Mr.. johnson is
a former newspape. man, and a
good typist and it is possible he
wilt make arrangements in the
near future to take over and ope
rate tue paper.
To- al- -~sF Z 20 D. 4
Things are moving little to
ward getting things in shape for
the coming June 18th celebration.
Some OF the committees have been
appointed and plans are under way.
There have been q number of con-
cessiouers already who have writ,
ten in for space this year. If the
committee In Charge of the celeb
ration will get busy and not delsy|
things, there is no doubt a good
celebration can be put on.
II is reported that one Of the
Hinen boys of near eOgema, got
too chlmonnshine one day last
week, and il it had not been for
the timely haste Of DR., Leach Of
GALAXY, the boy might never have
lived through it. Can't something
ever be done BY the authorities of
the county to prevent this persist
ant trafice Of moonshine. Surely
it is slime to act before many more
tragedies occure.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-15

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by j. c. Bryngelson, of
Galloway, Mimi, in his own behalf,
for which our regular rate will be
paid.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-15
NOTICED!
American Indian Girls tha!

IE AmeT9CdH fH0Idn Glris that
have completed their courses 10
the Indian Schools and want to 20
on for higher education writott
Mrs. Chas. +. Fitzgerald.
1910 N. Robey ST., 4
Chicago, mi.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
THREE KILLED AND SCORE INJURED
 IN CAR WRECK

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IS (P)-Three unidentified persons were killed and more than a score injured when a street car plunged into the Ohio river from the Fleming Park bridge. A witness said the car, bound for Nc. Kees Rock from Neville Island, in Ohio, was running fast when it came on to the bridge, where it left the rails, struck telephone pole, then breaking a guard rail plunged into the river After the car settled in the mud at the bottom of the stream the passengers and crew smashed the windows and crawled out.
 Death List Reacher Four
 PITTSBURGH, Jan. IS (P)-The death list from the fall of a street cal into the Ohio river last night was in creased to four with tn erecovery to day of the body of Gilbert Schell, con ductor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
FRANK |. KNIGHT
 ELECTED PRES.
 FIRST NAT. BANK
VETERAN RAILROADER TAKES HEAD ANCHORAGE FINAN-
 GAL INSTITUTION

Frank L. Knight, we'll known rail- road man, was named president of the First National Bank of Anchor age, at the annual election held a few days ago by the stockholders of the financial, institution. MT Knight succeeds Dr. Beeson, who resigned recently and left for the States.
 E. E. Porter was elected vice-pres- ident and Winfield Erwin, cashier. Di- rectors elected to serve for the en- suing year were Frank L. Knight Ernest E. Porter, Winfield Erwin Charles A. Mathison, c. M. Eckman Henry Pope and Sherman Duggen.
 While in Seward over the week end, MT. Knight received the con- gratula tions of his many local friends who predict continuation of success for the Anchorage bank under his guidance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
MONTANA SOLON SAYS THE LAME
 DUCKS PROLIFIC

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. Is P)- Senator Wheeler, of Montana, in an address before the Owen Forum, said that never has an executive flouted and defied the legislative power under the Constitution as during the last few years. Instead of a government of the people for the people by the peo- pie we have a government by propa- ganda and executive order, transmitted through the medium of lame ducks, and other service presidential appoin- tees to positions of enormous power in departments and bureaus; we have a government by intimidation in which members of congress and government employees who reveal fraud and inef- ficiency are punished by ostracism or dismissal from the service; we have a government by blackmail. For details I refer to the experience of Senator CouZens of Michigan. There was a time when the Napoleons of finance and captains of industry came to Washington by night and held secret conferences with the White House Now they come in the full light oi day, and breakfast with Coolidge ol spend the weekend on the Mayflowel at government expense.
 "The lame ducks are prolific anC a menace to good government"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
DELEGATE FILES
 DECLARATION OF
 HIS CANDIDACY

Setting at rest any remaining doubt as to his political intentions, Delegate Dan Sutherland's declaration of can didacy for the Republican nomination for that position was received few days ago at Juneau, for filing in the office of the Territorial Secretary. It was received by special delivery mail from Washington, D. C., by Secretary ThieIe and filed at once, says the Juneau Empire.
 It was made out in the usual form declaring the Delegates adherence to the National and Territorial Republi- can organizations and platforms and his intention of supporting and voting for Republican candidates in the gen. eral election next fall.
 The Delegates filing is the second to be made in this division and the first in the Secretary's office. The first filing made locally was that of W. L. Paul, who is seeking nomination on the Republican ticket to make the race for membership in the Territorial House of Representative for the 1927 session.
 Practically 30 days remain in which filings may be made, the law provid- ing that none can be made later than tha fret Trocdau in Fohr,,or1, TT, ; o the present time there has been little political activity, but it is generally believed that there will be at least a normal number of candidates for all offices insuring lots of competition. It is understood that no complete slates have been made up by ether faction of the Republicans or by the Demo. crats.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
MOTOR SEEDS ARE TESTED OUT IN
 DRIFTED SHOWS

SEATTLE, Jan. Is (P)-Major Thos. G Lanphier, commander of the Sel- fridge Field in Michigan, will accom- pany the Wilkins party as observer and air adviser, who with Sergeant c. N. Wisely of Cleveland, were re- leased from the army, sailed today. Wisely is an engine expert Palmer Hutchinson, of the Detroit News goes to cover the expedition for the North American Newspaper Alliance.
 Engineer Scott last week tested at Snoqualmie Passa number of snow motors like those being sent with the expedition. Scott said the ten sleds being built at Seward for the expedi- tion would cost $70O
 Each of the snow motors will travel four miles an hour in second gear, and ten miles an hour on high. In the tests the motors climbed steep drifts, turned in and out of deep depressions, traversed deep ravines and crusted snow with ease. The spinning drums looked startling, but propelled the machines with surprising speed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
TWO AND A HALF MILLION GIVEN
 FOR AVIATION

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (P)-Daniel Guggenheim, banker and mining man, donated two and half million for the advancement of aviation. Last year he gave S5OO,OOO for the establish ment of a school of aeronautics at the New York university.
 Guggenheim, announcing the dona- tion in a letter to Secretary Hoover, said the fund should be used to CO operate with Hoover and all agencies of the government and public in pro- noting aeronautics. He expressed a desire that the fund be restricted to civil activities and work which is properly governmental functions will be avoided. He said the donation in case Coolidge indorsed it, was to be used for the establishment of Blu reau of Air Navigation in the Depart ment of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
GRAZING LANDS OF ALASKA TO
 BE SURVEYED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan IS (P)- Representative Cotton. republican. of Utah, introduced bill today proposing the survey and establishment of graz ing district in Alaska. A presidential proclamation will determine the loca, tlons of settlers. The Secretary of In. terlor asked that grazing permits not be extended for longer period than ten years.
 Hundreds of thousands of acres of fine grazing lands with a temperate climate are to be found on the islands ana peninsula west of Seward, and these lands are rapidly becoming more valuable for sheep and cattle pur poses.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
MACHINE GUNS
 FOUND IN RAID SEATTLE HOME

SEATTLE, Jan. IS (P)-Twelve Lewis machine guns and eight cases of ammunition and spare parts were found in a raid on the pretentious residence occupied by Lee H. Waite, who is on bail awaiting an appeal on his sentence for an alleged hold-up. When the liquor squad entered look ing for liquor, c. Woods was also ar rested. He coughed up a handcuff key while going to jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
Head of Richardson Highway Auto Company
 Brief Seward Visitor

James L. Galen, president of the Richardson Highway Transportation Company, and head of the Alaska Transfer Co.,, of Cordova arrived in Seward Saturday from the Copper Gateway town, on his way to Fair banks, where he headed for this morning. MT. Galen will meet with his partner, Robert E. Sheldon of Fairbanks, with reference to the tour ist trade of next summer. He plans returning to Seward next Saturday en route to Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
Erskine Company, Kodiak
 Mail Handsome Calendar

One of the finest and most practi- cal of the New Years calendars re- ceived by the Gateway office this month was that of w. J. Erskine Co.,, Inc, progressive mercantile establish ment at Kodiak.
 There is beautiful half toned pho tograph of the town of Kodiak, under which is the caption, Settled by the Russians in 1793." On the back of the calendar is profile map of the entire Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
WORLDS RECORD IN DOG RACING
 MADE IN MAINE

POLAND SPRINGS, Maine, Jan IS is believed to be the worlds record 40-mile dog race was establish ed by Arthur Waldon's team, headed by Chinook, his leader, which won the dog Derby of the New England Sled Club in four hours, one minute and 'fifty-five seconds. The previous re- cord was four hours and six minutes
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
NORTHWESTERN ON WAY SEWARD
 WITH FAIR LIST

SEATTLE, Jan IS (P)-The steam ship Northwestern sailed Saturday at o'clock, with sixteen messengers as follows: Robert w. Taylor, clerk of court at Fairbanks; N. Kitzmiller, former chief of police in Anchorage; Sandy Smith, Earl Rossman, H. G. Ma son, Gordon Scott, Mrs. F. E. Stone and son, wife of mining operator in Fairbanks; Edith Mcintosh, former employe of Gateway; G. Kaasen and wife, of Nome; Corporal A. Pepisto, of Anchorage; four steerage.
 Council meeting tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
REFUSED LIQUOR AT NINETY
 SHE NOW IMBIBEs FOR SPITE

COPENHAGEN, Jan. IS (P-Ma- dame Caroline Bjoernson, the grand old woman of Norway" who has just celebrated her ninetieth birthday, a teetotaler for many years, has an nounced that she is going to have a drink of liquor now and then "just to show here disapproval of prohibition. 9
 She is the widow of Norway's great est national poet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
NINETY MILE GALE
 COLUMBIA RIVER

ASTORIA, Or, Jan. IS (P-A 90- mile gale halted shipping in and out the Columbia River, put the Youngs' Bay naval radio station out of com mission for five hours, flooded the low lands in the vicinity of Warrenton, blew down a 70-foot chimney of the Warrenton Clay Products Company and uprooted numerous trees
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
Veteran Alaskan Says Be Failure

Veteran Alaskan Says Be Failure
 SEATTLE, Jan. IS P)-Capt. E. T. Mcintyre, veteran Alaskan trader and engineer, predicted the failure of the Wilkins flight from Point Barrow. He said: There are hundreds of old Alaskans who could reach the North Pole quietly if somebody told them gold was at the Pole, but Wilkins will not get there this spring. Assuming that they will be able to haul gaso- line to Point Barrow from Fairbanks they will never cross the Endicott range where they will find no trail. but great hummocks of snow and ice that their tractors cannot crawl over or go around. Even dogs could not haul gasoline across the mountains at this time of year, and dogs would come nearer doing it than tractors"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
KANSAS HAS RIGHT TO
 FORBID SALE CIGARETTES

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Is (R-The Federal court upheld the rights of the State of Kansas to forbid the sale of cigarettes within the State. A test case was brought by the Self-Servers Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
TORNADO HITS
 BELGRADE TOWN

BELGRADE, Jan. IS (P-Many persons were killed in tornado which swept a number of towns in the country yesterday and Saturday Much property damage is reported and communications and public utilities are disorganized. The storm was still raging last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
.NACHES PASS ROAD BE BUILT

SEATTLE, Jan. IS P)-The Rain fer Park advisory board has decided to ask the State legislature for an ap- propriation of $1,3OO,OOO for the Naches Pass high way to be complet- ed by 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
CHICAGO BEARS
 BEATL0S TIGERS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS (P)-Red Grange's Chicago Bears defeated Geo. Wilson's Los Angeles Tigers, 17 to 7, but Wilson outplayed and outshone Grange. Wilson smashed through the bears three-fourths of the length of the field but fumbled on the three yard line.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
TONS OF PEARLs-oF A SORT

CULVER CITY, Cal, Jan. IS (P)- Two tons of imitation pearls were used here to fashion costumes for girls
 appearing before a moving picture camera in a huge pearl ballet" dance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
CIGAR IGNITES
 TANK GASOLINE

BERLIN, Jan. IS (P)-A workman's cigar lgnited tank of gasoline in the Moablt district, the explosion killing nine, injuring 30, and doing great damage to property.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
ARMY OFFICER BE ATTACHED TO
 WILKINS PARTY

NEW YORK, Jan. IS P)-Major Thomas Lanphier, commandant of the Selfridge Field (Michigan) pursuit squadron, has been granted four months leave of absence and will join the Wilkins expedition. Lanphier will act as official adviser at Point Bar row, starting from the Point in case land is discovered. He will claim all discoveries for the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the common council will be held tonight in the firehall. It is expected the tax roll will come up, and other matters of importance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
Provisions Leave Nome for Point

NOME, Jan. IS (P)-Aarnout Castle, dog musher and guide, left Nome yes terday en route to Point Barrow with large string of dogs, taking more than quarter of ton of provisions which Amundsen's ship Maud left here and which are suitable for use by the Wilkins party. Castle will join Will kins at Point Barrow He does not Know whether he will be selected to participate in the flight, but is anx- lous to do because he and Wilkins worked together in other Arctic ex- ploratlons. An Eskimo is accompany ing Castle on the trip which will take about month.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
Seattle Photoorapher Secured

SEATTLE, Jan. IS (P)-At the last minute the party which sailed for Seward under head of E. Malcolm Smith secured the services of Howard F. Mason, of Seattle, as photographer. Mason is but "A years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

The speed of your car depends on whether you are Dragging to friend or explaining to the judge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

A good name for the flivver is Boost CT, says Bill, because it knocks so much.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

How many Sunday automobile acci- dents are due to people hurrying to church?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23
POINCARE OFFERS
RADICALS TERMS
Willing to Give Faction Several
Seats in Cabinet

Paris, July 20 Up - Raymond
Poincare this morning had made
considerable Roadway in his task of
arranging a cabinet. He had long
conferences with Aristide BRAND,
M. Barthou and Senator Albert
Sarraut last night, and these were
resumed today. Senator Sarraut is
part owner of the radical organ.
which has declared the radicals
could not accept NJ. Poincare as
head of the government.
M. Poincare all along recognized
that in view of numerical strength
pr the radicals they should be ade-
huately represented in his cabinet,
hnd intimated that he was willing
% give them four or five portfolios.
including the important ministry OF
he interior to NJ. Sarraut. The
barty has decided on the question
pr joining what the extremer section
designated IAN unnatural carp and
abbit combination, however, and
much depended this morning on
he meeting of the radical party
which is to make its final decision
pm acceptance or rejection of M.
Poincare's offer.
The probability seemed to be
hat it would accept, and in that
ase new ministry, running from
light and center to socialists and
adicals, with NJ. Poincare, Aristide
BRAND and NJ. Serraut in the prin-
ipal roles, could be announced to-
light and make its bow to parlia-
nent on Tuesday.
NJ Poincare is heartened by the
ublics confidence in him as at
ested yesterday by the rise in the
alue of the franc. One of his
rincipal cares if he becomes
remier win be what he regards an
onest and practicable settlement
{ inter-allied debts. Both NJ. Her.
lot, the retiring premier, and NJ.
be Monte, his minister of finance,
inted in the chamber of deputies
hat their intention was to realize
b Frances national wealth, nota-
ly, as M. De Monte specified, on
he Alsatian potash mines. 1t is I'M
|erstood M. Poincare shares this
lew.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23
[ELD FOR STREET WALKING
|yo Married Women Alleged to
Have Encouraged Mems Atten-
tions Out On Bonds of 500.

Mrs. Mary Niski. aged 25, of 212
'hin street, and Mrs. Semon Clon7
lr, alias Mrs. Semon Herbert, aged
of PA Main street, pleaded not
lily to the charge of street walk
E, in police court this morning and
ter a conference between Judge
ling and Probation Officer E. C.
nnolly and Miss Ruth BRISTOL,
eir cases were continued until
pnday morning in bonds of 500.
ey will be given a medical exam
ation in the meantime.
Sergeant P. A. McAvay testified
bit he and Officer Peter McEvoy
We been watching the women of
e and have seen them talking to
En in automobile and encouraging
attentions of other men. Both
men have children. Their hus-
nds are not employed, they said.
IS. Nislli said she recently sold
of her husbands suits of cloth
for $40 and that is all the
|ney she has. She denied being a
eet walker but admitted she at
ds dances and enjoys" herself.
Her companion said she came to
city from Chicopee, Mass, two
nths ago and is not acquainted
ally. She admitted having talked
men, but they were acquaintances
Mrs. Niski, she said. She denied
bng doing.
Theodore Meskowsky aged 16, of
Beaver street, is geable,
mother testified. He sleeps out
hts often and will neither work
attend school. He was in court
Tut a year ago and the complaint
n was the same.
sked to make a statement rela-
to the yagrancy charge on
CHI he was arrested by Officer
nford Dart yesterday, the young
said he has been unable to OBJ
employment and he was afraid
10 home because he would get "a
ting"
You go home and We'll see about
gives you a beating" Judge
ne said and he continued the
until July 81.
NY Hawkins of 175 Main street
rged with driving without a IL
BE, did not appear in court and
recommendation of Prosecuting
brney ]. G. Woods that he be
Ested and put under 800 bonds
adopted by Judge Alling.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23
bral Turpitude to
Take Test in Court

Washington, July % P - The
|artment OF justice has decided
beck a supreme court ruling on
Their moral turpitude is grounds
deportation.
ecalling the case of the Coun-
Cathcart. who defeated efforts
the government to exclude her
these grounds. a new case has
eloped in Michigan on which
brney General Sargent will seek
acision. 1t involves the LABOR de-
ments effort to deport Rosa
mn, of DETROIT, because of moral
Situde. The courts, however,
nted her a writ of habeas cor
Immigration authorities declared
woman has admitted being
ried to an Englishman and an
erican at the same time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23

he of the most famous achieve
is in memorizing musical crea-
is accredited to Mozart, who
first hearing the renowned Mis-
of Allegri, In Rome in 1910
United it perfectly to memory.
vas only II then.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-23

hlelIleII 5 L eIlIe DIeSS
Shields .19c
Carnation Jap Silk Shields,
regular or crescent
shape ..............35c
Elastic Sanitary Belts. 25c
Velvet Grip Sanitary Belts,
elastic or sateen. .39c
ONO Gum Rubber SAM
tary Aprons, .39c
ONO Gum Rubber Step
ms ...............49 c
Gum Rubber Sanitary
Aprons .25c
Hickory Sateen Sanitary
Belt with Secura clasp Acc
Evening star., 1926-11-02
M|STR|AL NOTED
FOR CO-DEFENDANT
G. S. Foster, Alleged Accom-
compIice in Morse Case,
Becomes III Suddenly.

NEW YORK, November 2.--The
humber of defendants in the Morse
stock fraud trial dropped from II to
is yesterday, when a mistrial was de-
clared as far as Glenbard S. Foster is
concerned. and his trial was ordered
severed from the rest.
Foster, who, with sons of Charles
W. Morse and 13 other men, had been
on trial three weeks for sending false
financial statements Of the Morse
steamship companies through the
malls to prospective stock purchasers,
collapsed in a taxicab Friday while on
his way to court from his home in
East Orange, N. J.
Because Of his illness the trial was
adjourned until today, and this morn
ing another adjournment was taken
20 permit medical examination of
Foster. When physicians reported
that his condition was such as to
make his further attendance at the
trial dangerous to him the court
granted a motion for severance.
Foster is the second defendant to be
severed from the main trial. Charles
w. Morse. aged shipping man, was
scheduled to be a defendant in the
present trial, but his case was put off
on account Of his failing health.
Morse has been in poor health for
many years, having been pardoned
from Atlanta Penitentiary by Presi-
dent Taft when it was said continued
incarceration would cost him his life.