davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
THE RECKLESS DRNER

The dumbest of human beings
is the reckless auto driver. Safe
tv campaigns have been tried on
him to no avail. Crossing gates
are built for his benefit; nice
large white signs are painted for
him; policeman, I, s stand ready to to
arrest him. Still he insists on
killing himself and others: =,
1t is proposed now to install
street curtains at a few danger
Gus crossings as an experiment
This ought to work, but some
thing tells us it won't. 1t sounds
too good to be true. When a
train is due, the curtain auto
matically lowers, thus saving
the strain on the drivers mental
machinery and his cars brakes
1t is thought that a few head
long plunges into this elastic
steel curtain will ultimately per
suade him that his neck is worth
saving. A better way would De
to deDrive him of his automobile.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
America Needs
Recognized
Farm Policy
President of American Farm
Bureau Federation
Talks Sense

Nashville, Tenn.-An agrlcul-
tural policy is Americas great
est need, Sam H. Thompson,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, said here IN
an address before the Tennessee
Farm Bureau Federation.
The speaker referred to the declin-
ing prices of farm land and products
and the increased price of goods the
farmer must buy.
"The United States has no we'll de-
fined and recognized national pohc%
for agriculture at the present time,
Nv. Thompson said. at has an eco,
nomic policy, an industrial policy and
a foreign policy, but no agricultural
policy in step with the present period
'What factors are involved in the
development of national policy fol
agriculture? Who knows what the
policy of the government shall be IN
it's relation to the agricultural, indus
trial and to rural life? Who has CIV
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
Wages Reduced
But Force Strike


Fairmont, W. Va.-Newspapels in
northern West Virginia that are com
mltted to the anti-union shop acknowl-
edge that the strike of coal miners in
this section has decreased production
The coal operators forced the strike.
They signed the Jacksonville agree
ment and then repudiated their
pledged word, and opened war on
the United Mine Workers.
Wages were cut to pre-war stan
dards and the machinery of strike
times installed. Injunction Judges
have eXcelled past records in the
issuance Of vicious orders. Public of
.ficials are enjoined from even per-
forming their duties, where such ac-
tion interferes with the coal owners
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

policy. Workers are elected from
company hol ses and thugs are every
where.
These intimidating tactics have
failed to produce coal. The operators
have also discovered that they can no
longer depend on many business men
whom they considered their allies.
These merchants have awakened to
the fact that low wages is no aid to
their purpose in life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
ATTACK PRIMARY

Agents of privilege in various
sections of the state are at
tempting to develop a public
oninion against the primary law,
The mob caucus plan is more de-
sirable to this gentry, who are
capitalizing primary scandals IN
Pennsylvania.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

There is an old saying that per-
son is "neyer older than he or she
feels" supplemented so often with
the statement that 81 feel like a two
year-old," while the latter doesn't
mean eggs, but horses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

en-, or is able to give, the final word
as to policies affecting agricultural
credit, or land economies, taxation,
transportation, marketing, farm ten
antry, rural education, local govern
ment and education 20
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

The Union Label has proved its
usefulness for nearly half century
It's growth has vanquished skepticism
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

Remember your opligatio.1, and de-
mand the Union Label.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK
$50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04
SOUOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
ren. Write r. +. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge Of
a 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., 1926-03-04
PIumner Man
Files For Congress,

Marius. Waldal, a farmer of
Plummer and for the last two
seasons a member of the Minneso-
ia house of representatives, filed
for the Republican nomination for
Congress in the Ninth district last
week. {
Mr.. Waldal is the second man
in the race for the Republicans
nomination. The other candidate
is Lewis Benshoff, editor of the
Detroit Record. =
The latest entrant was born in
the district on farm and has
lived there ever since. He is 81
years old and a graduate of the
University OF Minnesota school OF
agriculture. As a member of the
legislature, Mr.. Waldal was an
active supporter of the rural
credits bill, and initiated the bill
which provides that the board OF
regents of the University of Min
nesota shall consist of one member
from each congressional district.
He was a member Of the joint
house and senate investigating
committee at the 1925 session,
which investigated abuses of the
rural credits system. Mr. WaldaI
was q member of some of the mos,
important committees of the
house, including the committees
on appropriations, motor vehicle
tax, and markets and marketing
He was chairman of the commit
tee on immigration and state de-
velopment. \
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04
Action Demanded.

(Louis N re Klebba, in Mime.
sofa Daily starr
Editor Daily Star:-The article
10 Saturday evenings Star regard.
ing the suffering of Minnesota In
diaus should make the blood of
our state and national legislative
bodies run cold.
The writer visited the Indian
reservation on the island across
Leeeh Lake from Walker last
summer and secured first hand in
formation concerning living condi
Gons of these unfortunate people.
These pioneer Americans we're
driven from their lands by white
people, and the treatment they
are receiving today is somewhat
like the treatment a Christian
would receive from a Turk. Their
huts are poorly constructed-they
insufficient clothing and hall
enough to eat. The government's q
allowance in food to the Indians at
tLeech Lake is much less than is
necessary to sustain life.
II 1t is true that the Indians OF
Minnesota have q credit of close to
t&, 900, 600 but cannot secure j,
Fbecause of political red tape, why
can't this tape be discarded and
their living conditions improved
The Indian is an American obliga
tion, and it is about time W.
Americans live up to the humani
tartan boasts we make to Other
nations.
| A condition, snch as outlined ir
lSaturday's Star, needs drasti,
action. Brotherhood, charity
sympathy, Christianity where art
lyoul
| commend the Star. for its fear.
fessness in giving US facts, no
political distortion.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04
: Still Kicking

Some narrow minded saphead
in Mahnomen county who signs
himself "A Subscriber" he. evi.
IDENTIFY not having enough quits to
sign his name, is quoted in the
Minnesota Daily Star as being
very much opposed TO the Chip
pewas receiving any aid in the way
of per capita payment from their
own tribal funds, and states,
among other things. THAT it was
probably true that some OF the
Indians were compelled to eat
horse meat, but that they were
used to it and that they would eat
it anyway" 1t is to be derlored
that there are such narrow minded,
bigoted mortals still existing in
this advanced age of civilization,
but they do crop up now and then.
Such person as is quoted in the
Daily Star should be put on a diet
| of dead horse for the rest of bis
existence, he would then probably
appreciate the condition in which
the unfortunate original Ameri
cans are compelled to live.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04
Indians vs..
Dollar Hunters.
Carl Berg, Erskjue, MINI,
n Minpoontu no;lv Storl

Carl Berg, Erskjue, MINI,
in Minnesota Daily Star
Persistent reports are circulated
that large part of the Indians on
the Reservation are actually starv
ing to death. That these condi-
tions are permitted to exist is
outrageous after we have beaten
them into submission, destroyed
their hunting grounds, their fisher,
les and appropriated their means
of making a living.
True enough there is yet fund
left from the forced sale of their
last domain but we have it from
trustworthy authorities that sixty
per cent of the few scanty dollars
which the Indians are supposed to
receive goes to the bureaucrats or
those handling the funds.
If these are facts. why are such
things permitted9 Why do we
not attempt to correct an evil so
apparent. II not, why do we
prattle of being q great civilized
and even a christian nation if there
is no aim to do what is right but
merely an empty display. If our
churches, leaders, and followers
in His Steps" who should make
their influence felt, have only a
passive interest but raise no OBJ
jections what may be expected Of
the rest2 What are we then as a
nation headed fort Are we not
fast becoming a people of depraved
dollar hunting knaves9 Never
theless if our aim in life is only
sordid wealth, display of per
sonal and property gandeur, Il
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04
Indian Bureau Propaganda
(The North American Indian)

-
In many news dispatches we note
the invisible hand of the govern
ment Indian Bureau. For in
stance. a news service flashes the
fact that an Usage bride spends
$4,000 oil money like water.
Then the news item itemizes in
detail how the Indian girl spent
her money ''like water" A fur
coat, an automobile, furniture, re-
payment of loans, payment on a
home and lot, and an investment
in real estate.
If that is spending money like
water" then the whole civilized
population of this planet spends
mopey like water"
Any human being, red, white or
black. who can afford to buy the
better necessities of life, is going
to do it.. For it is cheaper in the
eud to buy high. grade articles.
We are told it is cheaper TO buy
| a Packard which will last a life
time, than 10 Fords, and that
hollis with everything else.
We Indians of the Puget Sound
tribes, take off our hat to the
Usage bride for spending her
money like water" on the neces-
sites of life. These things she
purchased will no doubt last
throughout her life.
Now we wonder why certain
''booze prrty" one of our rich and
civilized young chiefs attended al
Hollywood was not broadcasted
especially whep the amouht spent
in the orgie was we'll over $4,000
The party spent their money like
sire water" and all they got out
of it were diseased bodies ane
headaches. l..
Analyzed the news dispatch re
/ garding the Usage bride spending
her money like water" is pure
propaganda from the Indian Blu
reau. They are trying to show
the public that the Indians canno
get along without their guardian
thip They are jealous of am
money that the Indian spenc
sensibly upon himself. They wan
that money for themselves. Th, re
fore this propaganda in the form
of news dispatches which the!
fondly believe will be swallowe'
by the public.
The Indian Bureau is NOR
} strous vampire and its employee
, are vultures feeding upon
defenseless race.
There is still time to save tn
> Indian from becoming extinct,
e. the Indian Bureau is abolished.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04
OF Deep Historic interest.

When Jacob died in Egypt ..oseph
commanded his servants, the physi.
clans, to embalm his father; and the
physicians embalnied Israel" This
passage from Genesis has now on add.
ed interest. II the body Of ia
cob was embalmed in the Egyptian
manner, It ought Iow, when Hebron
with the cave Machpelah, where Ja.
cob was burfed) Is In British hands,
to be found possibly with Joseph's In.
scriptions.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04

In e cry young
mans heart and
every girls, cate
CORY Of acco m
plishments. G o.
e ds sw ar by
fudge and fudge
shines" in soror-
ity parlors are
the very latest
wrinkle In collie
giate circles.
There's a BID
wallop In a plat.
ter Of fudge, the
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04

because it's one of the greatest sources
of energy, containing both milk, the
perfect food" and sugar.
If you've any doubt Of the place
fudge occupies in the young male
heart, try these recipes on him and
hear his own answer. Each Of the ap-
pended dishes was prepared by Miss
Meta Given, doing research work In
the home economics department Of the
University of Chicago, and they are
the result of much experimentation.
Chocolate Fudge.
( cups cups sSsae eVsporated 2 faesre' iaes eA0'0-
milk Few grains Of salt
tSsp' cup oorn wases sirup tsp TSP. SsIdf Ssniii.
Shave the chocolate so that 1t will
melt more easily. Add the sugar, salt,
milk, water and corn sirup. Cook, STIR
ring until chocolate and sugar are
melted, and then only occasionally to
prevent burning, until the soft ball
stage is reached, or temperature Of
234 degrees Fahrenheit. Remove from
fire and add the butter. Cool until
almost lukewarm, 40 degrees, add fin.
voring and beat vigorously until when
a little Is dropped from the spoon It
will hold its shape. Pour into oiled
tins and mark in squares.
cocoanut- Candy. ~.
" cup cup ssSuaSpora suSsa IL s'e Cup ou;s:a us;ss:ssaa.4
milk '... cocoanut
u cup water u tsp. vanilla
Put butter into granite saucepan !;
when melted, add sugar, milk and wa
ter, and stir until sugar is dissolved.
Heat to boiling, and cook to the soft
ball stage. Remove from fire, add
cocoanut and vanilla, cool to 10 de-
grees Fahrenheit and beat until
creamy and mixture begins to sugar
slightly around edge Of pan. Pour in
to buttered pan and when cool mark
| In squares. ~
| Penoche.
SIps ;pSle erUwa sugar q tsp. tspp' vanilla SnH
y % cup %evaporated cups chopped
II milk nuts
| u cup water
Boil sugar, milk and water to the
soft ball stage. Remove from the IRE ;
add butter, favoring and nuts. Cool
| to 11O degrees Fahrenheit, then beat
until creamy and thlckened; pour into
| q creased tin and when firm cut.
Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
i
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04
Action Needed Against
Commissioner Burke,

There have been revelations of
bribery in the different Indian
cases, and especially in the Quin-
ault Indian cases, when two In
dians were bribed recently to sign,
a contract which would have been
very detrimental to the Quinault
Indians. 4
Any person can go out and 10
cate different places that have been
corrupted by the Indian Bureau.
But they are only discovering
what all Indians know, that there
are scores of shady operations
that are being INDUCED in By the
Bureau. 1t is an evil condition
which is common when large sums
of money are involved. But it is
the added and a graver charge that
these shady operations are being
A
made by the Indian Bureau itself.
Recently the Montana Indians
made thirteen charges against
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Burke and asked President Cool
idge's permission to prove these
charges against the Commissioner,
1t is not a new charge. Ever
since the Indian Bureau was ere
ated, 100 years ago, these evil
conditions and shady operations
have existed However, it is only
recently that the Indians have
awakened to the fact through their
different publicans and are' begin
ming to express their dissatisfac-
tion toward the Indian Bureau and
it's official head, Mr.. Burke:
Not long ago charges+were made
against Commissioners Burke that
he had misappropriated the for
tunes of some of his wards, bul
the charges did not hold in court
and the consequence was thai
Commissioner Burke was white
washed. --~
Official corruption is a difficult
charge to prove. If there is nc
corruption in the Indian Bureau
then there should be no serious
difficulty in adjusting the many
different Indian claims of th'
American Indians. -
And if there is a corrupt Indial
Bureau system of official assess
ment and licensing Of shady oper
ations by bribery the truth shoult
be dug out. The Indians shoul'
have q tribunal and the Indian
should have the money that the.
need to carry on their crusade
throughout the United States
This tribunal or jury of Indian
should investigate charges mad
against Commissioner Burke an
the Indian Bureau aid cperat
upon the same plan that the jur,
of any metropolitan city follows
However, since the Indians hav
no jury of investigators, the lr
dians should insist that their pub
lications should rigidly do thei
duty in exposing the differer
crimes committed upon the Indiar
Competent evidence and relentle;
persecution cannot be beaten j
the end.
If there are grafters in the In
dian Bureau send them to ia
along with the other crooks. 3
These United States will the
be better place to live in and i
people more fit to build bett'
things and you will fad that Il
Indian will progress and become
better citizen.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04
Catarrhal Deafness

Is often caused by an infiamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 20 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College.
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04

THE ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $l.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04
Fudge Making Finds
Favor With Co-Eds

fudge may be classed with pie as q
typical American dish. 1t has place
The Tomahawk., 1926-03-04

Subscribe for The TomahGwk-
$1.5O per year in advance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
Valley News

ing will be held the fourth Wednes-
day in April at the home of Mrs. O..
c. Arnold, who is now residing in
Bisbee.
Mrs. M. o. Rundell and sons have
planted a large acreage in onions
during the absence of Mr.. Rundell
who was called to Texas by the Sc
rious illness and death of his father
Mrs. Helen Williams. was business
visitor in Douglas Thursday.
G. M. Arsher was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Schupbach Thursday
evening.
B. H. McLain of Phoenix visited
number of the farmers in the valley
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ B. williams were
the guests of Mrs. e. D. Harris Friday
evening.
Mrs. A. w. Bouldin, who is teaching
at Fort Huachuca, spent the weekend
at her shome in Whitewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carnelli made
their regular weekly trip to Bisbee
Saturday.
Mrs. e. D. Harris, justice of the
peace, motored to <Gleeson Sunday to
perform marriage service when Juan
Sorilla and Luz Lopez were quietly
married. Only members of the imme-
diate families were present
Henry Grizzle and son, Lewis, were
business visitors in McNeal Monday.
Mrs P. A. Dillman received word
of the death of her son, James Will
liams, on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
A. Dillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Guth-
rie ndIRalph Dil1man motored over to
Cananea Monday to view the remains.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Fish
er, mother of Mrs. williams.
Edward Wells of Lee Station is
spending few days in the valley and
is the guest of A. w. Bouldin.
The funeral of James Williams, who
was killed in a mine cave-in in Cana
nea last Sunday, was held at the
Whitewater branch of the L. D. S.
church at Webb Thursday morning at
II o'clock. Mr. Sears of Douglas and
Elder e. w. Rowe of the California
Mission conducted the services. Miss
Shank sang a solo and there was
quartet by Messrs. Rowe, Davis Corn
wall and Miss Shank The funeral
was largely attended by friends and
relatives from Douglas, Miami, Bis
bee, Cananea and 1Naco. The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful.
Mrs. Williams will return to Cananea
and remain there until Mr.. Williams
affairs are settled,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
HTLLTOP--EL DORADO

A. B. Robertson motored to Elfrida
Tuesday and returned home Thurs
day.
The road camp has moved to the
lower end of the road.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Stephens were
visitors at the j. L. Hudson ranch
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Riggs motored
to Wilcox Thursday
The Chiricahua mountains are white
with snow and it has been raining
for several days in the valley.
Ed 1;iggs visited his family at
Faraway ranch Saturday and Sun
day.
The Ell Dorado school held an as
SCI A5ly on Friday, at which two read
ings were given and a debate staged
between Paul Riggs and Lee Riggs
on whether local civics and indus.
tries should be part of the high
school curriculum.
Miss Rhoda Riggs spent a day last
week with her mother Mrs. Mary
Riggs, at Home ranch.
John Thompson, his mother and
small daughter visited the road camp
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stidham and
son, Ben, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stephens Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riggs motored
to Wilcox Thursday.
J. J. Bartlett and family motored
to Bowie recently.
B. X. Riggs has taken some cattle
to Wilcox for shipment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
Monthly Average Fire
Loss In 1925 Is Down

Interesting figures on the fire loss
in the country are pointed to with
interest by Chief w. J. Nemeck of
the local department due to the fact
that the 1925 monthly average loss
from fire was but $31,125, ,OOO--the
lowest figure established in four
years.
The brief but pertinent clipping
seen by the local chief in the Los
Angeles paper states that in 1926 the
average monthly losses through fires
was S1125, 900. the lowest point in
four years. In 1924 the monthly
average was $31, ,461, 900, in 1928 it
was $S2,4S3, 900 and in 1922 it was
$S4,241 900.
Even athe low average of losses in
1925 was equal to about SO for each
lnhabitant of the United States. In
an Indirect way each one pays his
share of this loss so that reduce
tion in fire damage means an eco~
nomic gain for ALL Fireproof con-
structfon and better methods of fire
fighting apparently are causing a
gradual decrease in the yearly losses
by fire in the United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-03
McNEAL

The Home Dramatic club gave a
three-act play entitled go seow,
Mary" on Friday evening. The at
tendance was good, considering the
bad weather and roads. Those TAX
ing part in the performance were
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Hopper, Miss Mildred
Long, Miss Jeff Young, Mr.. Maddox,
Carmen Hand Floyd Maddox, Lewis
Burton and Elmo Siltila. r. l. Bur
ton directed the cast.
Among those from Douglas who
attended the play last Friday even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Long, Mrs. Carmen Good and daugh7
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Les
ter Burton, R,~lph Cutler and Roy
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Taylor and
family arrived last week from Cal
ifornia to visit their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. G.. Taylor, and brother,
e. H. Taylor. They are former resi-
dents of Idaho but have been spend
ing the winter in California.
The Misses Mildred Long and Jeff
Young were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Hopper Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haas, Miss Ber-
tha Riley, Mrs. George Haas, Ted
and Katharine Haas of Douglas pass
ed Wednesday at the Stolp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Leeson and
Mrs. Fl. C. Stolp were shopping in
Douglas Thursday.
"A. j. McKinnon was a business
visitor here Saturday.
The state highway road crew was
camped here for several days, mov-
ing about eight miles below Nc
Neal on Thursday. They expect to
have a permanent camp there.