davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

to decide in conference with your garageman.
The big thing to remember is that this group of
lubricants-the product of the worlds oldest
and largest lubricant manufacturers-is the
worst enemy the Friction Army ever lined up
against.
Atlantic Gasoline is the accepted standard
motor-fuel. Atlantic Motor Oils are just as
efficient and importantto to proper fabrication as
Atlantic Gasoline is to motive power.
This fabrication thing is serious-better give it
thought.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

Let's right at the that wherever there moving
ica and contact certain proportion of co
that ageod bugbeas unavoidable Your job and
that this proportion reduced lowest possible This
where Atlantic Motor Oils figure
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

power OF nuXated iron to re-
store strength and vitality
even in most complicated
chronic conditions"
Not long age a man came to
me who was nearly half a GEN.
tury old and asked me to give
him a preliminary examination
for life insurance. l was as
tonished to find him with the
blood pressure of a boy of 20
and as full of vigor. vim and
vitality as a young man: In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
SACRIFICES SELF
TO SAVE OTHERS

[Continued From First Page]
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-27
Turn The Indian Loose.
THIS SEEMS TO Be The SENTIMENT
OF CONGRESS.

In an address to the Indian COM
mittee of the House last week,
Edward Rogers, county attorney
of Cass County and one of tue best
known men in this state, who is a
member of this reservation, in
urging an appropriation of one
fourth of the Chippewa tribal
fund now in the United States
Treasury, stated that ninety per
cent of the members of this reser-
walton we're self supporting and if
given their distributive shares of
tribal funds and property and
turned loose upon their own re-
sources, it would be very much
better for their future welfare.
Mr.. Rogers did not exaggerate
in the least when he stated that
ninety per cent of the men,
bers of this reservation are
self supporting, and if he had
stated that all are self supporting
except a few very old persons, he
would have come nearer to the
mark.
But to what is the advanced con-
ditions Of the Indians upon this
reservation due? Every impartial
man of intelligence will unhesita-
tingly say that it is to the Clapp
Act, and the statement Of Com
missioner Luepp, while the act
was being considered by Congress-;
that the proposition was an ex-
pertinent justifies this experiment.
Commissioner Luepp did not
only favor the Clapp Act but
made report to Congress favor
able to it, and this alone showed
him to be- broad gagged man
who really desired to settle the In
dian question.
If the sentiment as it can be
gathered from the House Indian
committee of Congress is an indi-
cation. the Chippewas will receive
at least fourth of their tribal
fund under per capita payment
this year.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-27
The Carter Resolution
Aims To Prevent Tribal Funds From
Being Squandered.

Representative Carter of Okla
homa introduced a resolution in
CONGRESS- two weeks ago which
will have far reaching effect in
favor of preventing the tribal
funds of Indian tribes from being
suuandered by the Indian office at
Washington. The resolution is as
follows:
"Resolved by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
yress assembled, That from and
after the passage of this resolution
no payments shall be made from
tribal funds Of any Indian tribes
without specific appropriation by
Congress-. except per capita pay
ments in accordance with existing
laws.'
If Mr.. Carriers resolution should
become law, which no doubt
every tribe throughout this count
ry will hope for, it will be a long
step towards preventing Indian
moneys from being squandered as
they have been in the past.
Mr.. Carter is of Indian blood,
being of mixed blood Chactow orr
gin, and he is thoroughly in SYM
pathy with the Indians of the
country; he understands conditions
thoroughly as they exist among
Indians and the causes therefor.
Not only to the Indians of Okla
homa is he making himself useful
in Congress, but to Indians
throughout the country as the
foregoing resolution indicates.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-27

Theo. Thoannas, of Ogema, was
a White Earth visitor the latter
part of last week.
Miss Pendergast, of Bemidji,
| Mimi, has been appointed to the
position of seamstress at the gov
eminent boarding school here.
DR.. w. A. Thomas, formerly
agency physician at Elbow Lake,
has been transferred to the Stand
ing Rock Agency, North Dakota.
Cab bay-gesbig go:quay, or Mrs.
Potter, mother of Joseph Potter,
has been seriously i'll for the past
two weeks at the home of the lat
Mabel D. Parker, formerly en-
ployed in medical field service at
the Rosebud Agency, S. D., has
been appointed as nurse at the
White Earth hospital. Miss Par
ker arrived here last Saturday.
The masquerade ball given at
the White Earth Hall last Thurs
day night was we'll attended and
all report a good time. Robt. Roy
and Geo. J. Bellanger won the
prize for acting the part they
dressed of any present.
Mr.. L. G. Perry. formerly sup
erintendent of agency day schools
here, has been transferred to
position at the Fl. Mohava agency
in Nevada. Mr.. Perry and family
will probably leave for their fu-
ture home during the fore part OF
February.
DR.. Virgil Guitard, for the past
three years in charge of the agency
hospital here, will leave on Febru-
airy 1st. for Fond du Lac reserva
ton to take charge of the Indian
hospital near Cloquet, MIMI, and
Mrs. Guitard will assume the du-
ties of nurse of the hospital.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-27

G. A. Wage was a Detroit visit
or the latter part of last week.
A young son of Tom Smith died
at the hospital here on Monday.
Miss Rugroden, of Lake Park,
is here as additional teacher in the
district schools.
1t is rumored that the compul-
sorry educational law is to be en-
forced here.
Don't forget to attend the Mo-
ton Picture Show at the White
Earth Hall next Saturday night.
Miss Parr, one of the clerks at
the Agency Office here, has been
transferred to the Rosebud Agency
in South Dakota.
G. Kylne, representing the
Gamble Robinson Cos branch
house at Alexandria, called on our
merchants on Monday.
Antoine Charlotte, a member of
this reservation, was committed to
the asylum for the insane at Fer
gus Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Martin lief,
Monday morning to attend a hear
ing at Fergus Falls involving
tract of land in which they are in
terested.
A masquerade ball is scheduled
to take place at the White Earth
Hall on Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary 1st. Music will be furnished
by the Bemidji international Rag
gers. Prizes will be awarded.
FOR SALE-I wish to announce
that my property in White Earth,
consisting of the lot and building
which was formerly the Chippewa
State Bank, is for sale. Address,
Mrs. Mary Perrault, White Earth,
MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-27

NOW is the time to pay your
subscription.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-27
A Commission May Be
Appointed,
CONTINUED from 1st Page.)

ed for not exceeding one year.
Furthermore, the Chippewas
should be allowed, under the pro-
visions of the proposed bill, the
light to select one of the commits
,sioners which should consist of
three persons. The selection of
one of the commissioners by the
Indians should be in lieu of the
superintendents of the reserva-
lions whom Mr.. Heyden suggested
should form member Of the COM
mission on each of the several
Chippewa reservations.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-27
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. FAIRS
Cheney &. Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hairs
inc. It is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price Use per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-27
NOTICE.

YOU CAN RIDE TO 0GEMA NOW AND
be warm and comfortable i'm my
new covered bus with a stove in it..
Leave your name on book which
/ have at B. L. Fairbanks Com
pany's store and the bus will call
for you.
Theo. B. Beaulieu.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-27

Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration
State of Minnesota, &C
County of Becker. %
in Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Mar
garet Fairbanks, decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to Is. l..
Fairbanks, Robert Fairbanks, George
Fairbanks, Maggie Fairbanks Decora.
Dudley Fairbanks. Alice Nee, Ed
ward Fairbanks and all persons inter-
ested in the granting Of administra-
ton of said decedent: The petition OF
B. l.. Fairbanks having been duly filed
in this court representing that
Margaret Fairbanks, then a resi-
dent of the County of Becker,
State of Minnesota died in
testate on the 18th day OF
December, 1915; and praying that
letters of administration on her estate
be granted to B. S. Fairbanks,
and the court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition.
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have before
this court at the Probate Court
Rooms, in the Court House
in the City of Detroit, in the
County of Becker. State of Mime
sofa, on the 2lst day of February
| 1916, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said
Court and the Seal of said Court
this 18th day OF January 1916.
E. O. Hanson,
(sEAL) Judge of Probate.
| W. 3. Carman,
Attorney for petitioner.
The Tomahawk., 1916-01-27

Advertise in THE TOMAHAWK,
it brings results.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
NATIONAL DRY BILL
GIVEN A BOOST

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house jul
dietary committee today voted to
recommend adoption of the resolution
to submit a constitutional amendment
forbidding the manufacture and sale of
liquor for beverage purposes in tha
United States. Even the most enthus-
tic champions of the amendment have
not expected favorable action so soon
from the committee which last session
voted to postpone the matter indefinite
ly. Administration leaders doubt if it
will reach the senate in time for action
at this session.
Prohibition advocates were jubi1ant
and predict ultimate adoption of the
resolution. A two-third majority of
both houses is necessary to place the
amendment on the ballot. The senate
made the Shepard bill, forbidding man
ufacture and sale of liquor in the Dis
trict of Columbia the unfinished bus
iness before that body. Sentiment in
the senate is about evenly divided on
the bill.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
VIOLATING THE GAME LAWS

Last Tuesday James NJ. Stout of the
Sweetwater country was brought be-
fore Justice Rice of this city, charged
with violating the game laws by having
venison Or other wild meat in his pos
session.
A sample of the meat was brought
down by Wardens Moser and Lake for
use as evidence and when confronted
with this the defendant entered a plea
of guilty, at the same time declaring
that he had not killed the animal and
saying he admonished the guilty party
not to leave the meat in his milk house
as he feared it would get him into
trouble.
Upon being questioned by the Off
GERS, however, Mr.. Stout declined to
give the name Of the party he referred
to and as he had entered a plea Of
guilty as to having the meat in his
possession he was given the minimum
fine of 800 and costs. He pleaded n
lack of funds and said he would have
to serve out his sentence in Jail, but
finally gave bonds to raise the amount
of fine and costs within thirty days.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
PIONEER LADY
-" RETURNS FOR VISIT

Mrs. Queenie Shaw and daughter,
Alice, of Twin Falls, Ida, friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Knowles and fami.
ly, are here on visit. It was Mrs.
Shaw, who was little Queenie Glover,
who was carried away by mountain
lion, near the town then called Para.
chute, in 1884, now called Grand Val.
ley. ~
This carries an interesting story. The
little girl, "Queenie," was seized by a
mountain lion which had wandered close
to the Glover home and the lion was
making of with the baby girl when
Mr. Glover and Charles C. Knowles
attacked the lion and recovered the
child after she had been carried some
rs feet. Knowles sank hatchet in
the animals back and the great cat
rnced into tho distance with the weap.
On still sticking to its back and neith'
or the animal nor the hatchst was ever
sec, again.-Grsnd Junction Nsws.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
aLENWooD COUPLE
MARRIED IN ASPEN

Mr.. Julius A. DeMerschman and Miss
Aura C. Smith stole march on their
friends Sunday evening and the Aspen
Times gives the following account OF
their nuptials in that city:
A wedding of interest took place at
the NJ. E. parsonage Sunday evening at
5 O'Clock, where DR.. J. Albert Dean,
pastor of the First M. E. church united
in marriage Julius A. DeMerschman of
Glenwood Springs and Miss Aura G.
Smith of Glenwood Springs but former.
ly of this city. The beautiful ring
service was used. Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.
Green and son, Jesse willard, Of this
city witnessed the ceremony.
The bride, = sister of Mrs. Norvin
Green, was gowned in blue silk. The
groom was dressed in conventional
black. o.. ...
Mr.. DeMerschman is = prominent
dairyman residing near Glenwood.
Both young people have many friends
in this city and at Glenwood who wish
them long and happy future.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
INJUNCTION AaA1NsT RICE

Frank D. Rice is in trouble again
over his alleged conduct in connection
with the convict road camp up the
river. A short time ago Mr.. Rice was
tried in the district court on q charge
Of passing gun to one Of the con
victs. The evidence was not clear
against him and he was set free by
the jury. n
Since then it is claimed that he has
approached some of the convicts and
talked rather freely with them, in vio-
lation Of the law and the rules Of the
camp.
Such conduct is very displeasing TO
the authorities and this week a perma.
nent injunction was issued out Of the
district court restraining Rice from
approaching any of the men or enter.
ing into conversation with them. Tt
is claimed that this action is all the
more necessary since Warden lyman
expressed his displeasure at the lack
Of cooperation Of our people with his
employees In charge Of the camp. The
rule against familiarity or conversa
tior with the convicts win be strictly
enforced in the future.
q 4
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
SERVICES AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Francis Griffith Of st. Louis
preached in the Presbyterian church
last Sunday and will occupy the pulpit
at both morning and evening services
tomorrow.
A cottage prayer meeting was hol
at DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Clark's Wednes-
day evening, led by Rev. Griffith with
remarks appropriate to the occasion.
Az the conclusion of the service Mrs.
Clark attended to the material side by
supplying those present with coffee
land doughnn.s.
Thore is touch Of the unusual in
the visit Of Rev. Griffith to 0lsnwood.
Ho was en- route 70 San Diego where
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
LYLE FISHER MEETS
SUDDEN DEATH

Word reached Glenwood Wednesday
that Lyle Fisher, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A.. Fisher, former resi-
dents of this city, met with fatal ac-
cident last week at his home in Nc
Cook, Nebraska.
The news was meager, but to the ef-
feet that young Fisher climbed a pole
at a wireless station at the school
grounds and was making some repairs
when the pole broke and the young
man fell to the ground, distance of
thirty feet, being badly bruised and
internally injured by the fall. He new
er regained consciousness afterwards
and died before the day was over.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and their two
children were residents of Glenwood
for many years and have many friends
in the city who will regret the untime-
lyt taking away of this splendid young
man just as he was looking out upon
the field of life's activities and plan,
ming a career Of usefulness.
The fanny left Glenwood ten years
ago and have since resided at McCook
Nebraska. They visited Glenwood last
fall, driving across the country with
some friends by automobile. The news
of Lyle g tragic demise came to Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Graham with whom the
family visited while here.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
5000 o o o o o o o Q 9 o O Q
90 y Q
O LOCAL NEWS g
90 Q .
o o 90 o 20 o o o o o o o o g

Carbondale now has community
organization headed by good live men.
Mr.. Alfred was there Tuesday and per-
fected the organization, with Frank
Sweet, president; Ed. Claussen, vice
president and Frank Dyer secretary
and treasurer.
Are you encouraging the community
spirit which Mr.. Alfred is pushing :?
much of great value to the county may
be accomplished by means of community
effort, and those who have entered into
this movement feel confident of very
satisfactory results.
y .& y
Prof. w. E. Vaplon of the Agricul-
tural college at Fort Collins addressed
a few people last Saturday evening at
the grade school gymnasium on boys
and girls club work. Mr.. Vaplon and
Mr.. Alfred were disappointed that more
of our peope did not come out to hear
this question discussed. True, the
weather was somewhat inclement, but
nevertheless there were plenty of our
people on the streets and it caused the
speaker to inquire if our people were
more interested in other things than in
the welfare of their boys and girls.
y y -
The Glenwood Springs Commandery,
No. 20, met at the Knights Templar
hall Tuesday evening and elected the
following officers: Dr. E. J. Horan,
eminent commander; R. H. Tucker,
generalissimo; J. R. Weir, captain gen
eral; c. W. Taylor, excellent prelate;
G. W. Wykes of Rifle, senior warden;
E. E. Fordham, junior warden; Louis
Schwarz, treasurer; Levi W. Ward,
recorder; o. L. Mccartney, standard
bearer; N. J. Darrow, sword bearer;
W. H. Buckets, warder; A. G. Sommers,
sentinel. The finance committee, c. W.
Taylor, E. E. Fordham and VIM. Rohr
House committee, J. C. Schwarz.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
DEATH OF MRS. TROUT

Wednesday night at the Sharp ranch
at Crystal Springs near Carbondale
Mrs Jesse Trout passed away from
septicaemia, following the birth of a
little daughter about ten days ago.
The lady had many friends in the
Carbondale country and her death has
cast a shadow over the whole commu-
nifty. Besides her husband and little
son and infant daughter, deceased is
survived by father, mother, two sis-
ters and brother, all residing in Cali
fornia.
The body was prepared by Mortician
echwarz and will be shipped this even
ing to the former home in California
for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16

he Was to assume charge and intend
ed but a brief stop here. Having
heard of Mrs. Clark he called upon hcr
and learning Of the vacancy in the
church he acceded to the request to
remain over Sunday and again COM
piled to the urgent desire that he ro-
main another Sunday. All who heard
the young divine were greatly pleased
with his personality and address and
will regret his departure.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
IN THE COUNTY COURT

Before Judge Smith of the county
court asst Tuesday was heard the case
of Mrs. Annie Davis versus Edward G.
Loesch, being an action against the
young man for violating the terms of
lease and for Judgment for the rental
for the Davis ranch on Dry Hollow in
the Divide creek country. The plain
tiff secured judgment against Loesch
for $128.40 and costs.
Mrs. Davis was represented by J. W.
Bell and lLoesch by P. NJ. Wall of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
FAMOUS BREWER
MAKES ADMISSION
CONTINUED from first psge)

tains. There is per cent of alcohol
in beer, and less than one fourth Of l
per cent in bevo. / think the real
remedy for the drink question is educa-
ton. By education all the evils Of
drinking will be gradually eliminated.
If 1 forbade my children from drink
ing, they probably would develop
strong desire for it and get it anyway.
"My father was very strict with me
about smoking. Every time he met me
he would smell my breath to see wheth-
er had been smoking. The result was
that used to take his cigars and hide
myself away and smoke until 1 was
satisfied. Now my family can have
anything in the world it wants in the
drink line, and I do not think there is
family in America where there IS
less drinking"
elf any saloons who are customers
of this brewery are violating or evad-
ing the law we do not know it. If any
committee of citizens interested in the
enforcement of the law will point out
to me any saloon that is not obeying
the law, I will do everything I can do
to close it. I want this business in
which I am interested to stand for
morality"
"Have you ever considered what use
will be made of your properties if n
prohibitory amendment should be voted
or law enacted in this state?'
GAS time goes on the sentiment of
the people changes. 1 want to say that
if this organization with which I am
connected is forced to 60 out of the
brewing business in st. Louis, it will
be here as a factor in something else.
Of course I think it would be sad
world where such harmless stimulants
as beer and bevo could not be sold, bu.
our great plant here. in which about
$70,OOO,OOO has been invested, would be
wonderfully we'll suited for an amuni-
tion factory, such as the United States
will have need of in carrying out its
plan of preparedness, or it could be
converted into the greatest meat pack.
ing plant in the world.'
"Do you think, Mr.. Busch, that there
will come a time when the people will
tire of prohibition and permit the sale
of beverages for consumption in the
home, but not in the saloon?'
"I do not expect such conditions, ~
he said. "As I said before, I thinR
the saloon, with the bar eliminated and
the sale of stronger drinks prohibited
will not be Objectionable. I think tha,
is the solution of the question. d:
not think the middleman 8 club should
be taken away from him. There ough;
to be place where people can meet
exchange views and be served with
light beverages. People would not care
to transfer this sort of pleasures tc
their homes. There ought to be an in
stitution peculiarly for such purposes
"And now,' added Busch, in con
clusion of the interview, "if had be
iGre me convention of brewers of the
United States, | should say 20 thor
that if they wanted to render the
greatest possible service to their OWE
interests they would insist upon the
strict enforcement of the dramshol
laws and cooperate with the proper au
thorities in closing every saloon that
has not been conducted strictly accord.
ing to these laws.'
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
CONTRACT AWARDED

The county commissioners awarded
the contract for the Spring Valley road
to Richard Prendergast Jr. at their
Thursday afternoon session.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
EMMA COUPLE MARRIED
'' IN aLENwooD
Mr.. Peter Glassier and Miss Marie

Mr.. Peter Glassier and Miss Marie
Perry, both of Emma, Colorado, were
married Thursday, December 14th, the
ceremony being performed by Judge
Rice in the presence of J. W. Bell and
Ray Hesler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glassier returned to
Emma, where they will make their
hsme. Many friends in their locality
will wish them Joy.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
LUMP COAL

now have on hand liberal ship
ment of Rifle Gap and Vulcan lump
coal and will be glad to supply the
citizens of Glenwood. The coal market
Ii uncertain and it will pay you to lay
In supply while there is coal in
stock. These are excellent varieties
of domestic coal and the price b
right. v. DeMeRSCHMAN.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16

With high prices on all farm pro-
ducts and two feet Of snow the farmers
arc. al wearing smiles. Y ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16

o'A Sasss. - - = - 60
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
@2AM$
'TrE WORLDS RECORD"

eootsibutes to Paths greatness
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London Berlin. Paris. New York;
Played % the wonderful Pathephone
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