davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg. 100
Grandma s Soap Powder, large pkg. .15c
Gold Dust, one moppet, large pkg. .25c
Sweetheart Soap, bar, Sc Jap Rose, 71%c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
BEST EVER SALAD

One cup diced boiled potatoes, one
half head Of lettuce, one cup diced
celery, one onion chopped, one cup
cooked peas. Dressing: One cup
bacon cut fine and fried a crisp
brown, two tablespoons sugar, one
half teaspoon mustard, onehalf cup
vinegar diluted to taste. Bring to
boiling point. Cool before pouring
over salad.
Mrs. G. ID. King, 1917 Sugar Grove
Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
POTATO SOUP

Pare nine medium sized potatoes,
quarter and boil until done. Drain
off the water and mash and beat
until white and creamy. Season
with salt and pepper and stir in one
and one-half pints Of whole milk. Re-
turn to the fire an heat after
adding one tablespoon Of butter.
Serve with crackers or buttered
toast.
Mrs. Arthur Davids, 2614 N.
Capitol Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
FRITIT AND NIT PUDDING

One pound English walnuts, one.
half pound dates cut up, two cups
granulated sugar, six eggs, whites
and yolks beaten separately, two
tablespoonfuls of cracker crumbs,
two teaspoons of baking powder.
Mix thoroughly and make slowly
one hour. or more. Serve with
whipped cream.
Mrs. Jack OrNeol, 815 N. Illinois
Sc. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
BAKED HALIBUT. GREEK STYLE

Place one and one-half pounds Of
halibut in a baking dish. Add six
medium sized onions, four large
mangoes and FIVE stalks Of celery
chopped fine. One small bottle Of
catsup, five tablespoons of olive oil
(or melted butter), one quart water.
Season with salt, pepper and dash
of paprika. Bake until mangoes and
onions are tender.
Mrs. John Lazaro, 1886 w. Thirty
Third ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
PINEAPPLE DELIGHT

One can Of pineapple cut fine, one
half pound Of marshmallows, is
cents worth of pecan meats, one box
Of dates and small glass of Ma
raschino cherries for decoration.
Chop ingredients and let set about
one hour, then add juice Of pine
apple. Whip one pint of cream and
add to the mixture. Chill and serve.
Stella Irvine, II. II. 6, Box So,
Rushville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
BANANA BREAD

One cup sugar, onehalf cup
shortening creamed together, four
tablespoons sour milk, one-half tea
spoon soda dissolve in milk, a pinch
of salt, three bananas crushed to c
pulp, add to the above ingredients.
Sift two and one-half cups Of -four
with one teaspoon Of baking powder.
Beat well and bake in a loaf. Frost
top If desired.
AIfreedie M. Wood, 7O2 N. Wal
lace ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Gold Seal Asparagus Tips, can. .15S
Del Monte Peaches, buffet size can 30. 100
New Rolled Oats or Corn Meal. 8 lbs u. Zoe
Gold Medal Pancake Flour, pkgs. .25S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
BAKED HAM WITH APPLES

Put in rooster or deep skillet a
slice OF ham two inches thick and
trim off all fat. Put a layer of
raisins on ham and one and one
half cups Of sugar on raisins. Cut
fat in strips and lay on sugar. Pare
apples for cooking and lay around
ham. Add two tablespoons cider.
Cover tightly and bake two hours.
Mrs. A. w. Warbiitton, 500 w.
Pike St, Charlottesville. Ind.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-03-18
Local Council Pass
Important Resolutions.

Pursuant to call the White Earth
Local Council met last Saturday
and passed at least two important
resolutions pertaining to Chippewa
matters now before Congress.
Among the most important of
which was . resolution declaring a
claim against the United Stae for
the loss of the swamp lands and if
possible, to have this claim incor.
porated in the jurisdictional bill
Another important resolution that
was passed by the council was one
protesting against the activities of
the notorious James l. Coffey, who
is at present in Washington claim.
ing to represent the Chippews.
He appeared before the Senate
Committee on Indian Affairs last
week when the jurisdictiohal bill
was under consideration by that
committee and secured a postpone
ment of the hearing until March
18th, stating that he represented
the Chippewa Indians The res
olution adopted at the local council
meeting, and which was forwarded
to Chairmen of the House and
Senate Indian Committees, made
it plain that Coffey did not repre-
sent the Chippewss or any part of
them. While there was some dis.
cussion regarding other matters,
the two resolutions referred to
above we're the only important
matters passed upon.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-03-18
White Sox Lead Wayin
Signing Indian Players,
Indian Athletes Return 10 Baseball, Cubs,
Braves Also Enlist Redskins 10 Shoot
At Records Of Er.MaIa Warriors.

The Indian war whoop, which
has echoed with less frequency
from the major leagues since the
heydsy of Chief Bender, Chief
Meyers and Jim Thorpe, threatens
to return next summer with q half
dozen tribesmen seeking places
under the big baseball tents.
The Chicago White Sox nave on
their training camp list several
players claiming tribal connec
tons, including Cnief Najo, q
Pawnee who played shortstop for
Okmulgee. Western association
and Chief Bender, famous old
Athletics pitcher, who has been
secured by Manager Collins as
coach, Billy Carney, Muskogee
in6elder, and Bill McPhee of
Little Rock, are included in the
Indians contingent for which Col.
Inns has made temporary provis-
ion.
The Chicago Cubs may show an
ex-C Carlisle Indian star in their
outfield, Joe Guyon having been
brought from Louisville by Man
seer Mccarthy. !
The Boston Braves join the list
with an Indian pitcher-Archie
Kelsey, a Cherokee southpaw, who
was with Waterloo in the Missis-
sippi league last season. Bender
and Meyers have left behind brill.
liant records for the new contin
gent to aim at, but there have
been several other famous Indian
stars, including Sockalexis, the
ex. Holy Cross and Cleveland play
Per; Thorpe, who played in the
Giant out6eld for a brief period;
Chief Yellowhorse of the Pitts
burg Pirates, Ben lineup of the
! Phillie, and Mike Balenti, ex-C'in.
cinnati Red.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-03-18
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

| g. D. Wilkinson was a Detroit
caller on Saturday.
Mrs. M. LaChappelle has been
on the sick list during the past
week.
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu was in
attendance at district court in De-
troit several during the past week.
John B. Fairbanks was a bust
ness visitor in Detroit last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beaupre and
son Paul, we're among the White
Earth shoppers at Detroit on Sat.
urday last.
Rev. w. X. Boyle, formerly of
White Earth but now located at
Cass Lake, was q White Earth
caller the latter part of last week.
Expert EYE Examination.
GLASSES fitted, DR.. Page Stire,
Eyesighr Specialist, Detroit,
MINI. ADV Al
Joseph Potter journeyed to
Onigum last week and returned
with bis ten year old SOD John,
who has been a patient at the
hospital at Onigum for some time
past The young man has now
completely recovered.
Mr.. Dudley Fairbanks was
granted a decree of absolute
divorce from his wife, formerly
Miss Matte Berry, by Judge John
A. Roeser in district court at De.
troit last Saturday. Mr.. Fairbanks
is now a resident of St. Paul.
If your subscription to The
ToMAHAwK has expired you have
received notice to that effect. Now
that all are in funds, owing to the
per capita payment just received,
We urge all who are in arrears to
call and pay their subscription,
otherwise this is the last issue
they will receive.
Eddie Wadena, aged 48 years,
passed away at his home at Gull
Lake settlement last week We'd
nesday, victim of pneumonia. He
leaves a wife and FIVE children to
mourn his loss. The remains were
brought to White Earth for burial
and the funeral was held last Fri
day afternoon from St. Columba's
Episcopal church, interment was
made in the church cemetery.
The usual gloomy atmosphere
surrounding the Office of A. e.
Beaulieu, Justice of the Peace,
was dispelled last week by the
merry peal Of wedding bells
accompanied by the vicious thud
of Cupid's darts when Peter Beau,
champ and Mrs. Mary Brunette,
and George Jackson and Miss
Pauline Chesley plighted their
troth aud agreed to travel the
balance of life's journey in double
harness.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-03-18
CLASSIFIED -ADVERTlSEAnTs
SALESMAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

Reliable, steady, intelligent,
well.recommended man, from Is
to 60 years of age, TO sell to farm
ers in this State. knowledge of
farming desirable. Selling ex
perience not necessary, personal
training under local manager.
Must be willing to work six days a
week. Big pay. All year work.
Permanent position. Advance
ment. Must have car or be able
to get one. State age and If em
ployed. Address Sales Manager,
Box 1882, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-03-18
Dairy Cow Good Feed Market,
Survey of Costs Discloses

the dairy COW has been good market the
The dairy for the y months ending 1925
aged 255 than the
This conclusion
converting
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-03-18
Public Schools and the
Rights to Citizenship,

II
rem is ir the public Schools" said
Frank M. Goodwin, former As.
sistant Secretary of the Interior,
who delivered the principal ad-
dress at the closing session of the
first northwest Indian congress,
In making this statement Mr..
Goodwin followed the trend of
thought expressed by Harvey B.
Peairs, superintendent of Haskell
Institute. Both speakers were
endeavoring to give what they
considered one of the important
phases entering into the solution
of the present Indian problem.
There are IS, 900 Indian child
rem in school today; of this mum
Der $4,000 are in the public
schools. Over so per cent are
growing up with white children to
take their place in the citizsnihip
of America" said Mr.. Goodwin.
the Indian problem began when
America was discovered. Presi-
Jefferson was the first to propose
a definite Indian policy. In his
message to the Congress he said
there was but one solution and
that was the ultimate citizenship
of every Indian. In June, 1924,
the Congress of the United States
gave to every Indian born. within
the United States citizenship
rights. But of the 347,060 In
dams in this country, 100000 are
restricted in some way and 107,-
900 are free from all restrictions.
In tracing the steps taken by
the Government in promoting In
dian welfare, Mr.. Goodwin cited
the following facts:
Zone hundred years ago Indian
business then in the hands of the
War Department, was transferred
to the Interior Department. The
first step was to place the Indians
The second was to ration them.
This broke the spirit of the PEG.
pie and served to pauperize them.
Individual allotments were then
given within the reservations.
The fourth step was to educate
the Indians, the fifth to establish
Indian hospitals and the sixth to
extend the rights of citizenship. u
Mr.. Goodwin referred to the
need for greater public school
facilities. Indian property is not
taxed and the support of addition.
al public schools would probably
have to come through federal aid,
be said. He stated that 1000 out
of 5000 employees of the Indian
Bureau are Indians, and that there
had never been q single charge of
misfeasance proved against them.
I'VE cannot take the old animos-
ity and build for future citizen.
ship" he said.
Joseph Black Eagle, of the Nez
Perez tribe of Indians, recon-
mended that the Northwest Indian
Congress. which was held in
Seattle, WASH, last summer, be-
come permanent National Indian
Congress to meet annually in Spo-
kane. This recommendation was
adopted. With this in view q 30
acre site mas been selected in one
of :be finest residence sections in
Spokane and a $50, 200 memorial
building proposed to be dedicated
to the Indians. ..-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-03-18

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
$1.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-03-18

Two young fswns and two
young racoons wanted. Will pay
liberal price for these animals.
Have authority from State Game
and Fish Department to keep
same. Address this Office, or DIR.
L. NJ. Muedeking, Ogema, Mime
sofa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
INDUSTRIES URGED
TO STUDY SAFETY
Co Operation With Colleges
in Reducing Accidents
Cited by Speaker.

Scientific study of the frequency of
accidents in industry, their causes
and results should be undertaken by
cooperating agencies OF colleges and
Industrial institutions, Prof Stewart
Robertson OF North Carolina State
College told the second days session
OF the Industrial Accident Prevention
Conference at the Mayfiower Hotel
today. Declaring that the experiences
OF certain Industrial organisations
show in q general way that accident
prevention and safety pay. Prof
Robertson said the complete co-opera-
ton OF the management of the various
industries can be expected only when
the gain from the safety movement
becomes a demonstrate fact.
Safety campaigns inaugurated at
the request OF the National Safety
Council have had their effect in de-
creasing the number and severity of
injuries in avOidable accidents w. III.
Cameron. managing director of the
council, said. While the companies
in the autoniotive group showed an
average increase Of 20 per cent In
the accident frequency rate and an
average increase OF 1877 per cent In
the severity rate for the years 1928
1924, companies in the chemical in
dustry reported for the same years de-
creases of 90 per cent in frequency
and 81 per cent In severity, while
construction companies showed e de-
crease Of 23 per cent In frequency but
an increase Of % per cent In severity
Statistical records, he said, aid
greatly In laying q foundation for en-
larged safety work In industry.
1T lis becoming clearer to the man
ayers Of industry, Mr.. Cameron said,
that statistical charts, fluctuations,
curves, etc, are invaluable IN showing
up the experience and leading to con-
structive effort" ss
Others who spoke today included
Andrew r. Mcbride, commissioner Of
labor Of New Jersey: D. r. Meany, L.
i. Hall. Carl G. Beasor, Lewis A. De
Blois, j. r. Hannurn and r. b. Nor
ley. The conference win close tomor-
row with committee reports and a
summing up Of the work Of the Blu
reali Of Labor Statistics by Ethelbert
Stewart. commissioners Of labor statis-
tics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
.NORWAY PREMlERS
ASS Ed FOR LOAN
Former 0ficial's imp chment
Voted for Aid to Bank Pres
ent One Is Ccnsured
b. he Associate,d Press

BY the AssociAted Press &c. IS
OSLO, Norway, July is. BY vote
or So to 80 yesterday. the Odelsting,
one 0f the sections Of the Storting,
decided to fmpeacla Former Premier
"a. Berge, who held that Office In 1928.
on the charge Of placing rs; 900 900
kroner at the disposal Of the Norsike
Handelsbai1 the Norwegian Bank
Of Commerce without the knowledge
of the Storting. The House also voted,
SIS to ~, to impeach most Of the mem
bers of Eergess ministry for com
piicity The ma nriky consisted 81
Radicals. Laborites and some grail
ans. 3s
Premier Lykke. head of the pres
ent government. also was charged
with being aware OF the loans, and &
vote Of censnre against him was sub
mitted III the House, but was rejected
66 fo 17. The majority I'll this
case was composed Of Conservatives,
Liberals and some AgrarfAns.
IT ID not known what effect the
resolutions win have on the Lyhke
government, two members of which
were also members of Premier Berge's
ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
LIFE TERM GIVEN
TO ROBERT SCOTT
Court Saves Brother, Plead
ing Guilty. From Moose,
But Scores Atrocity.
Photo BY. Acme.
b. DE A.soeiattd .pre...

80 49, < &. = ~ -
CHICAGO. July 15.--Robert Scott
today stood just without the shadow
Of the moose by which the State viii
take the life OF his elder brother, Rus
sen, In atonement for that Of young
clerk shot and killed while they were
robbing q loop drug store here two
years ago.
a sentence of life Imprisonment was
pronounced on Robert late yesterday
by Judge William ". Gemnill, before
whom Robert had pleaded guilty, at
the same time denying that he had
Mauer on April 2. 1924.
In the sentence he heard his brother.
awaiting execution on October is, as
sailed by Judge Gemmill as the actual
slayer Of Mauer. He heard himself
referred to as q murderer also. but
one with no murder In his heart.
Two factors Judge Gemmill indi-
Gated. Influenced him in imposing a
life sentence, rather than death PEN
atty. for the crime. which he char
acterized as B. Cold -blooded murder,
the like Of which have not heard in
my experience
These factors were Roherf SCOTS
plea Of guilty and his testimony from
the stand, together with other cor.
rohOrafing evidence. that he did not
do the actual killing.
tsWhile Robert Is in q sense a.
guilty as his brother" the Judge said,
The is not by any means as much to
blame as Russell, who. the evidence
now shows, was the actual murderer
Of Mauer.
TT appears that Russell took the
Initiative tilrotghoilt the entire AFFAIR.
According to Athe evidence It seems
to me thar Robert did not intend TO
kill when he entered the place. Il
Robert had been bloodthirsty he could
have killed Joe Mauer at any time
when they were scuffiings together
and he had pistol In his hand. The
evidences shows that IL was Russell
who came up from behind and killed
him.
II do not think the death penalty
Ii wrong; yet have q feeling that q
plea OF guilty ought to always be
given some tiOn--until the
crime Is 90 revolving that there Is q
universal demand Tor the extreme
penalty do not believe that such
demand exists fl the case Of Rob
ert Scott
The 26.year-old Robert. brought
here after he was found IN Cali
fornia prison under an alias. stead
lastly refused to give testimony which
would react against his brother. In
HIS brief appearance on the stand
yesterday he replied 70 q direct ques-
ton, aS to whether he fired the fatal
shot with Arm "a did not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
SIX MIS- G IN BOAT
OFF FL RlDA co Asst
Fishing Party, Including Two
Women, Last seen ~ Lighthouse
Keeper Sunday.
copyrisht by r "A. photos.
Bz lhe Asapciafnd &C..

BX the Aes0ctated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. July IS tltp six per-.
sons ar missing here. following dis.
appearance of the small boat ii which
they lefU Cocoanut Grove Sunday
morning Tor 4 one-day fishing trip
among the lower Florida keys
The men include Ray Kaufman IL
sDes Moines, Iowa, owner Or extensive
Cocoanut Grove properties; william
Ruelxer Of Miami and four unidentified.
persons Including two men and two
women.
Z The party anchored At the F0weyl
Rock lighthouse, rs miles southeast
of Miami, about noon Sunday III re-
pair the boats engine ana soon af.
kerWard departed FOR Cocoanut
Grove. Informing ]. "A. Irwin. the.
lighthouse keeper that they would
communicate With him On their re-.
turn.
railing "a receive any word. Irwin.
told police, who have notified Coast
'Gnardsnsn II the Fort Ianderdaie
base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
SEA. EPIC RECALLED
IN SAILORS DEATH.
!. Capt. ]" Fred Cough Drifted
IS Days Without Food,
Landing il HAWAII.
wide word Photo.
~ the Associatei PRESS. {

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.---
Capt. Fred Clqugh, so, died yester-
day In a humble lodging house on
Kearny street, and his passing re-
called another gripping epic Of the
sea- = ~ 49, II sis s.3ss n
Sixty years ago the captain was .
sailor on board the good old clipper
ship Hornet, In the California gold
trade. On the ship was Henry Fergu-
son. Bible student. The Hornet
caught IRE in the Souths Pacific dol
drums and burned to the water edge.
All were lost but the 16- who were In
Clough,s boat Ferguson was among
the saved.
~ For 4s days they drifted, alternately
storm belabofed and becalmed. Their
food and water gave out In a few
DAYS. Some Of them died, half-mad,
and their boots were eaten by the sur.
yiVors. Al sail was spread to catch
the water from the sudden tropic
storms.
ferguson sickensd ana sank rapidly.
Clough, horny.lxnuclxied sailor man,
piIlowed the dying man head In his
lap ana sat With him there through
the long days and nights, giving him
the bits OF food that he had saved
from his own pitiful dole and catching
the storm water for drinking
3 ClOugh brought ferguson Through
while the others died about them.
They finally drifted onto an island
In the Hawaiian. group. Mark Twain,
who was visiting on the islands at
the time, heard OF them and sought
out Clousht To- hear Of his experience.
From IT Twain made one Of his
famous stories.
Ferguson died q few days later as
q result of exposure but q brother Of
Maine. heard or Ciougll's sacrifice and
made out an annity OF 800 to him,
which ne received To the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
GIRL, 10, Injured
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Miss lane Dunbar Hurt in
Mishap at Night chhd's
Arm Broken.

Miss Jane Dunbar, 10 years old,
3229 Klingie road, received cuts to.
her forehead and hands about IL
o'clock last night when thrown
against the windshield Of an auto
mobile in which she was riding when
the car ran of the roadway near
Massachusetts avenue and Naval
Observatory road and crashed into
o bank of dirt. 4
old. 2734 Thirty fourth street. driver
OF the car, suffered from shock.
They were taken to Emergency Hos
pital I'm a passing taxicab. treated by
DR.. E. A.. Krause and sent to their
homes.
Child Injured By Auto.
six-year-old Ruth Kari. IL j street.
while running across the street In
front Of her home late yesterday
afternoon, was knocked down by q,
car driven BY John Gleason. 1862
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Her
! left arm was fractured and her head
injured. She was treated at Casualty
Hospital.
Dresden Apartments. was knocked
down at Seventeenth and i streets
about 6 o'clock yesterday. afternoon
by an automobile driven by an
unidentified white man. He refused
hospital treatment for injuries TO his
knees. 8 -
4 James Downs. u years old, l11s
sixth street southwest. alighted from
q street car at Seventh and z streets
southwest last night. passed behind
the car and was injured by the auto
mobile of Daniel j. Curtain. GIG II
street southwest. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital by DR.
Krause, who reported HIS injury
slight.
Colored Man Is Hurt.
DisIocation OF the right shoulder
and fracture Of the right ankle were
injuries received by James SimMs,
colored. SIS years, 2611 Virginia ave-
nue.. about $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon when knocked down In
front of 1850 pennsylvania avenue
by an automobile driven by John
r. Stubs, 1861 Potomac street. He,
was given surgical aid at emergency
Hospital by DR.. Trlidea,i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Cholera Kills Two on ship.

SINGAPORE. July is TIC. III.
Kiser. traveller Tor an American
hardware firm. died on the British
steamer Erinpufa, which arrived
from RanRo0n with cholera aboard
The wife 81 British resident also
.Iied ana the ships engineer was
taken b q hospital.
The vessel proceeded After bo1nE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Army 9 Commended fOr Economy,

Maj. Gen. Cheathani has received b
letter from President Coolidge com,
iaending him tor savings accOinplis
under the adinlnistr tons economy
program. Gen Cheat hafa as Quar-.
ferInaster General O4 the Army, saved
& mi1iion dollars by ifnpr0yank Amy
fxD IlF tlzf M I