davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
LIFELONG PALS
BATTLE; ONE
IS SLAIN
Aged Cronies Fight Over
Affections Of 35-year.
old Woman.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. O.
William Bevans, rs, inmate Of the
Logansport infimary, is in Jail here
charged with the murder of Nelson
Anderson, "a, his friend of lifetime,
whom he stabbed to death for sesenad-
ing Miss Stella Shirley, 50, whom they
both loved and courted.
How the perfect friendship that ex-
listed between the broken and friend
less old men was sacrificed for love of
the woman was poured out by Bevans,
few hours after officers led HIM
away from the institution, where he
and his old crony had lived so long and
50 happily until the woman came.
ACCORDION is BLAMED.
According to Bevans, the years had
stripped neither of the men of his love
for romance. Perhaps sentiment was
kept alive by the soft love songs An
derson played on his accordion.
And it was the accordion that final
ly brought about the tragedy, for Nell
son, with his music, made more rapid
strides in his courtship of Miss Shir-
ley than the less gifted Bevans.
The end Of it all came when Bevans,
in a surly mood, retired to his room,
leaving Anderson ard Miss Shirley to-
gether in the psrlor. He tried to sleep,
but presently the strains Of the ac-
Gordon came to disturb him.
HE KILLS HIS FRIEND.
He got up, crept TO the head of the
stairway and cried out for Anderson
to stop playing. The aged musician
hobbled TO the foot of the stairway
and laughed in Bevans' face. he did
more. He threw an spple core at his
rival.
1t was too much. Bevans clamored
down, flourishing penknife. He was
met by a blow from q stick held BY
Anderson. They grappled and Beyans
stabbed and killed his friend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
YOUNG MAN, 80,
LAUDS NATURE
!: AS DOCTOR
, Perfect Health Comes by
Living Close to Her
% Precepts, He Says.

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-Do you want
ID live long past your allotted three
sscore and ten years! Then live close
no nature.
- This 10 the advice Of Alexander
-Smart, who celebrated his ninetieth
birthday at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Ida II. Conger.
Keen eyes, peering kindly from IN
ger heavy eyebrows an almost un-
wrinkled forehead, a remarkable long,
Ehite beard. his big. healthy body
seemingly untouched by age, Smart
appeared many years younger than
be 90 he has lived, as he sat az his
home, reading messages Of congratu-
1ations from friends in many parts Of
The country, with q changing circle
fm other friends surrounding him.
1 4 he attributes his long life and IN
milling health TO outdoor work in the
@Railroad business in his early years
and brisk walks and the exercise OF
car ring for his garden and flowers in
y rbe later years. 1t is the flowers in
y which his interest is centered. for the
u flowers, he said. are constant re-
saunders Of kindly God.
Y Last year the aged man brought
yjcy to q neighbours children by play
Ting Santa Claus, almost without
-makeup." And he expects to keep
,sun playing Santa each Christmas I'M
Wi he reaches the one hundred mark.
y Smart was born in kinard Castle,
q Scotland, and came to the United
Estates at the age of 20. He has been
"a Seattle resident for the last 20
xyears. One son, Charles, is a banker
sin Fort Smith, Ark. He is a mem
Scr Of the Knights Templar and Nile
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
EVERY LIVING MOOR
! COSTS SPANISH $50

= MADRID, Jan. 9.-The total OF
he budget, less the expenditure in
Morocco. works out at about 112 Pc
ietas-which may be taken as equiva-
ent TO s20-per head of inhabitant
% the Spanish zone in Morocco it is
lot probable that there are more than
4alf a million Moors. 1t is no exag-
eration to estimate the expenditure
esused by Morocco during the last few
pears at 500,000,000 pesetas (say
100000 per annum. Therefore,
bach Moor, man, woman or child, is
osting the Spanish taxpayer 1000
esetas tabout $3.50 per annum.
hat somewhat obscure phrase. ''the
burden of civilization in Morocco"
Invoked by Senior Cambo, and those
Clio, like him, would cut adrift alto
ether from the protectorate, takes
n an astounding significance from
he foregoing figures showing com
arstively, what is spent on the loyal
kpaniard and on the rebel Moor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Document That
Began Civil War
Found at Last

SANDUSKY, Ohio, Jan. g.
What authorities considered the
original ordinance Of secession
Of South Carolina, the docu.
ment which historians say start.
ed the Civil War, is in posses
sion Of Common Pleas Judge
William Feisinger.
Except to say it came to him
Unexpectedly so he might pass
upon its genuineness, Judge Fei.
singer will not discuss the paper.
which however, he admits he
believes is what 1t is purported
to be.
The South Carolina ordinance
has been missing since Deem.
Der 20, 1860, the day it was
signed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
DROPS GIRL TO DEATH
FROM HIGH BRIDGE

WESTMINSTER, England, Jan. 8
Having surrendered, Sydney Allei
Pepper, private in the r. A. u
c., was charged with the murder Ol
an unknown young woman by throw
ing her into the Thames near towering
Lambeth bridge.
Detective Inspector Dennison sal!
Pepper told him that he threw tn
woman into the river at midnight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

January clearance sale Of pairs
sons late styles right Of that have
ney sold at much higher prices Impossible elaborate
the the beauty, the quality ~ the styles offered Suf
flee TO will find styles for every occasion No
ca woman who is in the habit Of wearing quality shoes
afford overlook this great event
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
APART IS YEARS,
/ SINGERS REUNITED

Z HICKSVILLE, Ohio. Jan. g.
fhirty-siI years after George Longs
0orth and Harry Montgomery parted
company as members Of the Presby-
nerian choir here they again became
Members of a quartet In the Presby-
ferian church at Albion, Mich.
: Mr.. Longsworth IL first tenor and
Mr.. Montgomery sings second bass,
nbe same parts they had here for
9ine years before both moved from
4IicksviIle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

It's bound to be what we claim, after going
through the tests of the following institutions and
laboratories and coming out victorious.
Tested, accepted and approved by Good House
keeping Institute, Priscilla Proving Plant Forecast
Experimental Laboratory, New York Tribune In
stltute, used In leading Schools and Universities
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
| ITCHY P|MP[ES |
FOR 3 MONTHS
Large and Red. Lost Rest.
Healed by Cuticura.

az was troubled with pimpies
for about three months. They @sre
large, red pimples tina, festerec AID
scaled over. They itched and
burned and I lost lot Of sleep on
account of the irritation. I used
several different remedies but moth
ling gave relief. read an adver-
ltisemens for Cuticura Soap and
Ointmen, so purchased some and
| In two or three weeks I was healed"
Signed) L. z. Newsom, r. 4,
Plano, Texas.
Use Cutieura Soap, Ointment and
Tslcum to promote and maintain
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
heath; the Soap to cleanse and pu-
Irify, Ointment to soothe and heal,
land Taleum to powder and refresh.
Iso.p Ne. Ointment o and Soc. Tsleuns.; God
tsysryvhers. Sample each free, ADDRESS /:
l@ca-eurz Lsecrstoriss Dept e. KAes-L k,st'
i~ cutierre Shaving Stick Use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
PROVE
BENEFIT TO POST
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part p


Is the association continues its plan
for furnishing the soldiers with
Aealthy amusement spread over the
Entire month instead Of during the
Few days Immediately following pay
Jay.
Work Il now being rushed on the
6ew athletic building for basketball
ind other indoor games Just west Of
4he stadium with intention Of having
"a ready for use b. the latter part Of
Tebruary.
z The building h being constructed
by the Second Engineers oot Of lum-
Der salvaged by other soldiers Of the
division from barracks that are being
3prn down. ~
: A baseball psrt with covered
8randstand win be built south of the
ftadium before the baseball season
opens. and q division team will be
organized TO play semi-pro teams Of
he Southwest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
PARIS.LONDON RECORD.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-F. Dismore ere.
ated record by flying from London
10 Paris in 100 minutes with seven
passengers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
We Will Also Seroe

H and H Coffee with Mistletoe
cream. Hot Biscuits with Mis-
tietoe butter.
Angel Food Cake served every
minute in the day.
Drop in any time from s a. m.
to p. m. Have a "sip and a
nip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

college graduates or have attended a
college.
Nearly two-thirds of the House are
college graduates or have ATTENDED
college.
The President Of the United States.
Vice President, eight out OF ten cao-
met officers, the Speaker of the House,
and all the members of the supreme
Court are college graduates.
$50 much for the influence or col.
leges on our political leaders," said
Senator Depew, as he closed the DOCK
Then suddenly he switched positions
with me. He became interrogator'
while l did the answering.
Whom do you think is our greatest
banker?" he asked.
"Pierpont Morgan. undoubtedly, 1
answered.
well, he is a college graduate"
the Senator replied.
Whom do you think Is our great
est dramatist?'
eugene O'Neil," answered.
He is q college graduate, too.
Whom do you think are our fore
most lawyers"
Charles Evans Hughes. John w.
Davis, Elihu Root, Senator Borah,
Senator Reed of Missouri and George
w. Wickersham," answered.
"They are college graduates, all OF
them" said the Senator.
Whom do you think are our lead
ing minister's"
"F'osdick, Cadman or Coffin"
college graduates, too," smiled the
Senator.
You see," said the Senator, "col-
leges are turning out leaders. Those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

who attack our colleges today are not
looking at results which are visible
all about us.
"A great many people are still won
dering If n college education greatly
helps a man to attain high position
in the world of business. Some time
ago clipped out of the paper an ar
ticle on this very query. Does Col
lege Education Pay? He concluded
that q college man had 500 times the
chance Of distinguishing himself that
one with only an elementary education
has.
"fIe pointed out that in the last four
years no fewer than Is railroads have
elected new presidents. OF the out
going president only two were college
men. OF tho incoming. seven were col
lege graduates.
1.-THE Railway Age commented on
this:
1.-The chances OF non-college men
to come to the top in railroading are
declining
"One writer said that less than one
been college graduates. Yet this
small percentage has supplied
$50 of our Presidents.
$3.50 of the members of Congress.
473o of the Speakers of the House.
An investigation by Boston Univer-
sity Business School placed the cash
value of college education at
$72 900; the average yearly income of
the unframed man at $1,000 per
annum. that of the high school grad
uate at $4,000, while that of the
college graduate was put at $4,000.
Princeton University analysed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Bic Increase i'm Use of Pulverized Coal
By American Industries Predicted

A great increase in the use OF pull
verified coal by American industries
is predicted by III. A. Schaffer. con-
servation engineer OF the Portland
Cement Association. Mr.. Schaffer
bases his statement on the develop
ment Of new method of conveying
which permits the carrying of pow
dered coal about the manufacturing
plant almost as though 1t were a
liquid.
The use Of the easily ignited pulver-
lied coal is not a new thing, but its
success in the past has been limited
by the rather clumsy machinery for
carrying it from the grinding mills to
the place of burning. Mr.. Schaffer
points out. Screw conveyor. and ele-
vator systems have been proved more
or less inefficient because of the null
tiplicity of drives required to operate
the various sections, which are of a
limited length.
by means of the new method pow.
dered coal may be easily introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
What Is College Education Worth?

tcostso the $4,000 a college diploma
boyca get onef
ecashv value of investment $4,000.
profit is $4,000. am
$1,000
of Motors-argest
Of worlds
Judge Of Corporation is another.
seven
Our es
House nd
soft the
college graduates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
BY HENRY w. BUM.

% HE following is a brief sum
mary of the most important Of
the world for the seven days
ended December Is.
INV digest, in last Sundays
issue. of the Presidents message to
Congress having crowded out notice
of several matters of Importance.
some Of those matters receive belated
notice hereinafter.)
x \ X y
Great Britain.-Two British medical
professors have accomplished won
derful feat Of organic chemistry by
alphabetically producing thyroxin, the
hormone produced by the thyroid
gland. Absence or imperfect func-
tioning of the thyroid is responsible
for stunted growth and cretinism. and
feeding with the gland itself Or the
thyroxin extracted therefrom has been
the standard treatment since the func-
ton Of the gland was ascertained.
But the available natural supply Of
the sovereign remedy being obviously
extremely limited, the treatment was
applicable in only a small minority Of
cases. There should from now on be
no more cretins or Tom Thumbs.
X x X y
about Claude Monet, whose death I
recorded badly last week. To speak
of him as 1.-THE father Of impression
ism" is but a crude Characterization.
He was, rather the apostle Of light.
He studied as none before him had
done the variations in the aspects of
things under varying conditions of
light, and exquisitely conveyed to
canvas the results Of his marvellous
powers Of observation. He added a
great new domain to the Kingdom Of
Painting. You might say he multi
piled by teaching that new use of the
eyes.
On December the entire popu-
lation of the little seaport town of
Auray, in Brittany, turned out to
celebrate the landing there $50 years
before, of Benjamin Franklin en- route
to Paris as commissioner from our
confederation Of thirteen States. It
is probably true that Franklin is a
greater name to conjure within
France than among us. Franklin
arrived in Paris December %.
X i: X
Germany.-On Friday the Little
Coalition" government (Peoples par
ty, Democrats, Centrists), headed by
Chancellor Marx, was defeated, 249
to III, on a lack of confidence motion
offered by the Socialists. For some
time the Socialists, under the leader
ship Of DIR. Schneidemann. one-time
chancellor, had been violently attack
ing the government, chiefly on ac-
count of the minister of defense, DIR.
Gessler, whom they charged with
making the Reichswehr an instrument
of reaction. The Nationalists sup
ported the motion on quite different
grounds, hoping for a Right govern
ment. The Marx government, of
course, resigned. and the resignation
has been accepted, but 1t will carry
on pending formation of new gov
eminent, which is not likely to take
place for some weeks. Having over
thrown the government, the Reichs-
tag adjourned to January 10. Here
is a situation of very great interest
and Importance. Suppose Right gov
eminent; would that mean prejudice
to the recent agreements struck at
Geneva, to development pursuant to
Thoiry?
X y X
Ttaly.-December IL was the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of the day that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

into any existing plants where high
heats are required" said MIR. Schaffer.
"A screw pump equipped with a com
pressed-air shaft forces the coal along
The pipe line. which may be curved
around the plant at will. Changes in
the height of the pipe line do not
lessen the efficiency. The internal
friction of the pulverized coal amounts
to almost nothing, since each little
grain is inclosed in an envelope of
air. Consequently the black powder
flows smoothly along for distances
even greater than those required by
the enormous industries of today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Ire1and's Saorstat is busy with it's
arrangements for paying off its debt
to the United States. In 1920 the
Irish Republican party fioated in
America loan in aid of it's movement,
repayable when a republic was estab-
lished. 1t issued a second loan at the
end of the following year.
The Legislature has authorized the
finance minister to pay off these loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
THREE INDUSTRIES HERE
AMONG GREATEST in u. S.
Engraving and Printing Bureau, Govern
ment Printing Office and Naval Gun
Factory Rank With Biggest.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

w YHEN industries are mention
ed the minds OF men auto
w mat bst,y,. vision Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
BY WILLIS j. BALLINGER.

7 + higher education in America is
breaking down, why is 1t that OF
the last five Presidents of the
United States four were college
graduates and the other attended
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
SOUOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes" "

A Camp for little Indian Child.
rem. Write r. F. D. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge Of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t Is in charge of
q college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the MASSACHUSETTS, Agricultural
College, aud a term at the Uni.
versity of Chicago.
She has as an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11

up butter fat In evaporated milk into
tiny particles so they blend evenly
with i, the solids. Homogenization
causes the butter fat globules to ad-
here to the albumin and the casein
Of the milk. In the process, milk Is
forced through countless numbers Of
openings at pressure Of around g.
500 pounds.
I'm addition to preventing a cream
and skim milk line, this breaking up
Of fat contributes to smoothness and
perfect blending Of foods such as
cream sauces, soups, ice cream and
In baked products.
1T also has a digestive advantage
for those who have difficulty In as
,similating milk. Many pediatricians
recommend evaporated milk as a baby
food, although, like other substitutes
for the natural supply, 1t should not
be considered as food complete in
itself. Addition of orange or tomato
juice, barley water or lime water are
important in providing adequate diet
for the infant. r.
"All authorities recognize that
normal mothers milk is the best food
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
Justice for the indian,

Reports of distress among the
Chippewa Indians of Northern
Minnesota are again current, and
the government is being urged to
do something"
There is just one thing the gov.
ernment should do, and that is to
make up it's mind that the Indian
Bureau is not to, be operated in
the future to perpetuate jobs for
white men, and to turn over to
the Indians what is coming to
them and liquidate their affairs as
rapidly as possible.
1t isn't government money the
Indians are asking when the pre-
sent their demands for aid. 1t is
their own money which the Indian
Bureau is holding ''in trust. -
The Indians are not begging for
charity from the government.
They are simply asking for their
own property. This money is
theirs. 1t comes from the sale of
Indian lands and timber, and it is
doled out to them as the Indian
Bureau thinks they need it.
The whole system of handling
the affairs of the Indians is wrong.
They are being maintained IS
wards when they should be forced,
or at least encouraged to become
full fiedged citizens. Surely the
Indians of the younger generation
at least, are just as we'll qualified
for full citizenship as the foreign
immigrants who come to these
shores. The government should
quit it's policy of doing out funds.
1t should proceed with classified
tion of the Indians with a view to
liquidating the whole Indian
Bureau at the earliest possible
moment. In short it should get
out of the Indian business"
entirely, not ten years from now
but at once, turn over to the In,
dians what is theirs as soon as it
can be done, and then treat the
Indian as a self respecting citizen.
instead of ward or an object of
charity which he certainly is not
That is what the Indian wants,
and it is what the white men who
know conditions, want. In short
everyone wants it but those whose
livelihood depends on administer
ing" the estate of the Indians.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11

this project and other organiza-
tions of Bemidji and this territory
are doing what they can to bring
about establishment of such a
park, which it is felt would be one
of the greatest attractions of
Northern Minnesota. The county
board at its annual meeting here
early this month passed a resolu-
ton calling upon Congressman
Knutson to do all in his power to
have the east peninsula, between
Ponemah point, set aside for park
park purposes.
A letter received by the Pioneer
from Mr.. Knutson outlines the
present situation as follows:
"A day or two ago County
Auditor A. D. johnson transmit
ted to this Office a resolution pass
ed by the county board of Beltrami
county requesting me to make q
strong effort to have the east
peninsula between upper and
lower Red Lake set aside as q ma
tionsl park.
Yesterday morning l went
down to the Indian Bureau and
had a long talk with Commissioner
Burke. He has presumably visited
Ponemah and knows something OF
its scenic beauty. The commits
sioner promised to take the matter
under consideration and write me,
which ne has done. am sending
you his sletter thinking it may
prove of interest to your readers.
II cannot do anything in this
matter without first receiving the
assent of the Indians themselves,
and therefore, the first step is up
TO you folks in Bemidii. If you
will start the ball rolling, and ge,
the Red Lake Indians together
and ratify a program of tais kind,
l will be very glad to introduce
Continued on 4th pagel
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
khutson Tells Of Conference with indian
Commissioner on Park Proposition.
BURKE SUGGESTS STATE
a nIeHI FINANCE PROJECT.
Considers II Doubtful Whether Fsdsi
6csrameni Would Make Avpfs.
} prlatIons.
(Bemidji Pioneer)


Establishment of a national park
on the east peninsula between up.
per and lower Red Lakes first OF
all depends upor ratification of a
this kind by the Chippewa Indians
who own the Red Lake reserva
tion, according to word received
here from Representative Harold
Knutson WHO is attending the
congress session at Washington.
Mr.. Knutson conferred with
Charles H. Burke, commissioner
of Indian affairs, at Washington a
few days ago with reference to the
resolution sent to him by the board
of commissioners of Beltrami
county.
Much interest has been occa.
stoned through the efforts being
made to set aside . portion of the
Red Lake reservation as q national
park in the event that the reserva.
tion is opened up for allotments
as is planned by the Indian Bureau
in the near future.
The Bemidji Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League of America
is enIisting the. support Of the
state and national organizations in
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
BILL FOR PER CAPITA PAYMENT OF
$50 TO Be RUSHED THROUGH CONGRESS.
ChippeWas Will Probably Receive Much
Needed Relief By The 18th Of Next Month

Congress, has, without single
exception, cooperated to the fullest
extent in composing all contro.
versial differences, Each member
of the delegation has done his full
part. The indications are that
within the next two weeks all
important legislation pertaining to
Chippewa matters will have as
sumed definite form satisfactory
to Doth the Department and the
Indians. e..