davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Must Stand By Whiskers'

Colonel Henry Watterson, who
once expressed the opinion that
the Sherman whiskers would mlre
the Republican party, Is reported
now to have declared that the
Hughes whiskers will cost the
Republicans thousands of votes.
We make no effort to explain or
apologize for the Hughes whisk-
ers. We admit that be Is a man
of otherwise apparently blameless
aif. who deliberately elects to
xnaintain a faccid crop OF spinach
on his face and seems almost to
glory in the vegetation. But we
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05

the year 1887, when the Chippewa
Nation was still recognized by the
government.
Not less tA!:an thirty thousand
Chippewas still reside in the Uni
ted States who are the descend
ants of the members of the Chip
pewa Nation, and as the nation
was never dissolved by treaty
stipulations steps should be taken
to unite the different bands for
the purpose stated, of taking steps
to secure final and complete set
Element from the government.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05

This reservation has some adj
vantages over the other reserva-
ton and coded reservations IN this
state and should be able to get up
an unusually good Indian fair.
= A fair which could take place
here during the annual 18th of
June celebration might not have a
display of farm produce, but out
side of vegetable display, it
could get up a display of live
stock, Indian work, etc. which
would be- second to none on any
Indian reservation in the country.
White Earth Indians should fol-
low the progressive methods of
their Red Lake brethren by hold
ing annual fairs upon the White
Earth Reservation.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
indians Adopt White Girl

Kalispell, Mont. AT the kalis
pell roundup recently, before a
large crowd, Miss Florence Rog
ers, of Spokane, was adopted into
the Blackfeet tribe of Indians.
Curley Bear, nooed Blackfoo:
chief, performing the ceremony.
Miss Rogers is graduate of the
Lewis and Clark high school. The
Indians gave her the name of
Neatoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 2. Rogers,
parents of Miss Rogers, were here
to witness the ceremony.-EX.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05

doubt if the Hughes whiskers will
lose the Republicans thousands of
votes.
Did not Mr.. Fairbanks make a
successful vice presidential race
with the aid of virulent stand of
buttermilk cocktail strainers? Does
not Uncle Joe Cannon upholster
his cherubic countenance with a
set of Horace Greeleys of which
ne is unashamed? Even Colonel
Roosevelt in his callow youth wore
mouse olored sideboards in front
Of his ears, and once Mr.. Bryan
fondly caressed thin. line of mi
crobe traps over his expansive
mouth.
Speaking sentimentally and not
microscopically, there is a lot in
whiskers. While the Democrats
are chortling with glee over the
nomination of Republican presi-
dental candidate with ornate face
busters, they must not overlook
the fact that whiskers have played
al important part in American
politics. And the facial porch
climbers more often than not have
been on the winning side.
AS a matter of accommodation
Mr.. Hughes no doubt would glad
ly NOW his facial lawn and try to
forget that he ever wore whiskers,
but it is TOD late to please the
Democrats. Already the cam
paign banners are painted, the
campaign buttons struck and the
Autographs printed. Fate has
forced Mr.. Hughes to abide by
his whiskers, and he must rise or
fail despite the Democrats alIega-
ton of the indiscretion of his
thoughtless days. Pioneer Press.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Published in behalf of, and
to secure the welfare Of tho
Indians of the United States.
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL,

No. "a.

57a1 -pu. c1ssrdS whiskcy from
Fred Nice, of Tripp County, 5.
D., who was arrested for the
offence under warrant issued Ivy
the United States District Court
of South Dakota.
AS a defence Nice contended
that the Indian to whom, it was
charged, liquor had been sold, had
received an allotment OF lane and
was therefore citizen of the UNI
ted States with all the rights,
privileges m immunities Of such
citizenship.
The Nice case reached the Su-
preme Court of the Uuited States,
and that court decided that while
an Indian held tract of land as
an allotment under a trust patent
he remained ward of the govern
! ment and was a tribal Indian; that
this wardship terminated only
after the expiration of the trust
period, and that during this period
the United States could continue
to regulate the traffic of intoxica-
ting liquor to allottees; that the
locality of the Indian has nothing
to do with this power, and the
right to exercise it remained IN
the United States.
The court in it's decision specili-
cally includes linked bloods, "
In conclusion the court says OF
it's decision in the Heff case, that
it was not we'll grounded and it
therefore over-ruled.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Minnesota's Eight Hour
Law.

If Minnesota deemed it for the
best interests of mankind to pass
a law making eight hours the limit
of days manual labor, why
should any of its citizens find
fault because Congress passed a
law fixing eight hours as the limit
for days work of railroad en-
ployees?
If eight hours is long enough
for manual labor employees OF
Minnesota it should be long enough
for employees of railroad COM
panies.
Minnesota's law limits certain
class of it's employees to eight
hours day of work, and none of
it's EN- Employees in Offices work more
than eight hours a day, or from
nine O'Clock a. m. to five O'Clock
p. m.
The United States requires its
employees to work not to exceed
EIGHT hours per day, and this law
or rule mas been in force for many
years, so that when it is taken H.
to consideration that both the Uni
ted States and the State OF Mime
sofa have fixed for their own en-
ployees an eight hour law, an un-
preiudiced mind will not find any
fault with Congress for passing a
similar law to apply to the en-
pl<.yees of railroads. Congress
besides this, did only what the
legislature of Minnesota did sew
eral years ago, passed a law to
regulate the work of the employ
ees of railroad companies. For
tunately for Minnesota there were
no politics involved in the matter
when the legislature passed the
bill prescribing the limit for rail
road men to work, and 1t received
but very little attention.
In all the offices of the large
cities of this country eight hours
is the schedule fixed for office
work, or from nine a. m. to five
p. m.
The greatest objection that has
been made by President Wilson's
politica, opponents is that ne
urged Congress to pass the eight
hour law, but it must be borne If
mind that the exigencies OF the
situation caused Congress to &c
what it did more than the strong
recommendations of the PRESIDENT
and that a large majority Of repuo
lican congressman voted tor the
bill. .... .@
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
The Bad River Reserva'
ton Indian Fair.

The Chippewas of Bad River
Reservation in Wisconsin,, held a
fair last week commencing on
Wednesday and ending on Friday.
The loaded passenger trains
from Ashland we're met daily at
the railroad station at Odanah by
the Chippewa band there, and the
band rendered several selections
each time unusually we'll.
Among the players we're two
former members of the White
Earth band, namely; Henry and
William Mannypenny, members
of this reservation, who are at
present with their parents who
live at Odanah. ...
The main exhibition building on
the fair grounds contained an ex
hibit Of Indian handiwork, lace
work, vegetables and preserved
fruits which was credit to the
members of the Bad River Reser-
ration. If. t-ts $500:
The live stock exhibit was an
other fine feature of the fair, and
especially the draught horses,
which were better than those u.s.
ually exhibited at ordinary county
fairs.
The fair was we'll attended by
whites and Indians, and was ap-
parently success in every re-
spect.
Indian fairs each year are be-
coming a feature of the Bad River
Reservation, and Major P. S.
Everest, the superintendent of the
reservation, deserves much credit,
for by his activity and encourage
ment he has made the fairs what
they are.
During our visit at the fair we
met large number of mixed
blood Indians through the courtesy
of Rev. j. W. Martin, a minister
of the Presbyterian church, who
is a member of the Bad River
Reservation and located at Odanah.
Among the persons whom we met
we're Mr.. AS hmun, and his SOD
who is the publisher and editor of
The O.lanah Star; John Stodard;
Alex Rosseau, Robert Morrin, and
many others.
Among old friends and acquaint-
ances whom we formerly knew and
whom we also met were Rev. Louis
Mannypenny and the members of
his family, Chas. and Dan Morri-
son, who made many inquiries
about friends upon this reserva-
ton and at Red Lake, William
O'Bern, Joseph Neveaur and his
sons, Bazile Decoteau. who is now
married and has family of three
children, Mr.. Holmes, who is a
member of the Mile Lac band of
Chippewas but has for years been
living at Odanah where he is mar
RED to member of the Bad River
Reservation, and Antoine Maya
| nub and his family.
We had the good fortune of be-
ing one of a party of four persons
from here, namely; Rev. G. H.
Beaulieu, B. L. Fairbanks, Harry
Melrose, who has been i'll these
parts long enough to be entitled
to a residence, and ourself.
The utmost courtesy was ex-
tended to our party by the men,
bers of the Bad River Reservation
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
Chippewas of the Country
Should Organize.

The Chippewas of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North Dakota, Mon
tana, Michigan and Oklahoma
should organize into one council
to try and work unitedly in an
effort to compel the fulfillment of
all their treaties made with the
United States up to and including
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05
EGGS FOR SALE.

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
for halching, Is cents per 10, "a 90
per hundred. Also day old chicks.
Max Blacknik, Waubun, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05

Entered at the POstotfice at White
Earth, Minn., as mail matter of the
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05

and tor this reason the visit was a
most agreeable and pleasant one.
The Tomahawk., 1916-10-05

Now is the time to pay that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
"Going Through Bisbee
 Shops I Noticed That '"

A pretty color combination is pale orchid, with little touches of spring green and pink silk roses.
 The price of shoes is steadily ad- yancing and kid or leather boot will be worth from fifteen to twenty dol lars by spring. it is said The mer- chants. consequently. are preparing to carry silk slippers and boots of deli cate shades that are unobtainable. but with careful handling will serve the wearer we'll
 A small dancing hat of silver lace has a gold plume curling ro the front, with small velvet flowers of black.
 A charming hat for evening wear for the matron is a large shape of metallic net. irridescent net. Or lace. and in place of a crown the same held in place by tulle or ribbon bands crossing the head. Irridescent flowers with fur foliage trims the brim
 Sheer chiffon and crepe combine with fur for afternoon gowns
 Such beautiful new ribbons are be- ing shown at the shops. and these make the smartest Christmas pres ents. A eamisole is made of dresden ribbon and trimmed with small silk tiowers-a vanity bag. such a useful gift. is of metallic brocaded in rob lon, with lace about the top. and lined so pretty with contrasting shade of silk. rit
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
Plaited Skirtso Striped Materials are Smart
By May Manton

Unuucstionahlv. 2 rrcat ranv three street wear that is to sav Downs and coats of one r,aterial althou-h n, Pown usually will consist of The st'rt srd hlorss 'rimuriac of 2 heavier fabric with 'he blouse itsel! of n, Ceorpette ~-a0e that serves so rarv uses nf tuile or of some ot'er 'hi1 material Eo- af'arnoon occasions
 thr neck 6nisl rms to tho rvtre~,a. either ir consist of 2 very hiTh cOVa- which in sorlo way sup~ests the necessity fo- oiraffc-';',e neck or # '' cut well below the coi'ar Tine ir th, half low style that while it is nre''v when it is heco ninp. it Is so ant to '. trvin0 that it does not often rneet w'-N 2 very marked success. \ ro1lv beautiful gown which elves eviden~' Of this latter feature is adarted to the afternoon dance. to the hotel dinner or to the theatre. It comes from the distinguished house of Martial X Armand. It is made of chameleon taffeta showin0 wonderful com bination of red. blue and lavender and it Is combined with buroundy red tu'le in a most marvellous way. The skirt proper is of the tulIA finished with a hox niaitins of the silk at the lower edqe and there is rannier like dranerv of taffeta whe-h allows a long plain iirr at tho front hut provides much dis+ended hips. The bodice is of the taffeta to the line of the low neck. it covers the bu.t line and is extended straieht over the arms .n the old time wav Above this bodice is a yoke ot tulIe that comes within a few inches of the collar line md this yoke is softly fuIi over hand of hlre ribbon approximately half its width. Tho ruffed sleeves terminate just abovs the elbows IL is charrnirr costrr'" for the woman with nerfect thrNa' and neck hut the rne is one to be 'oot"d rron with i,,dce-rent hv anvnne N'ss
 4 cnwn fro-n tho house of Pa7au which
 ;s made of soft brown r0~lin with tuiic hodice shows th- neck ru- 'Ist 2 little hollow the ~ol'ar and with ! flat nIaited r,,cha lying down o~"r t's hodicr as a frish. Tu various s''nil1r ways the -endencv ;s c1nstantlv cV- rloited. This last r~ct line ra1 scarcely hc called half low ior t '"r- minatre ius. trifc below rho Hoila- bnt it is irving to thr averapc woo'an nevertheless and t marks a tendency that cannot be overlooked. The lineis rrettv only when hecomi1S. Small dresses wearing high collar. The hirh collars are many of them. buttoned right up the front as high as it IS rossibic to wear. They arc ot course shown upon the costumes designed for somewhat simpler afternoon occasions but the tendency toward the high neck is apparent nevertheless. While they will not be exploited to any considerable extent on this side ct the sea during the summer atlcast. they make a feature which cannot be over looked. A very new blouse designel for wear with tailored suit is made of lace and Georgettc crepe and i' exceedingly dainty and attractive with a collar that is straigh. at the t-ont extending up quite to the chin and he- coming circular at each side 10 widen out into a frill at the back which ex- tends well up over the hair ana this
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

Mrs. Gunderson entertained the Needlecraft club at her home in Bis bee Friday. The guests enjoyed sew ing, and were served with delicious cake and coffee. Those present were Mesdames Vanderwalker. Hubbard, Webb, Anderson. Griffith, Wickrem, BerQuist and Gray. The next hostess will be Mrs. Vanderwalker, Dec. s.
 The Monday Musicale club met at the Y. w. C. A. Monday. with a large attendance. The program was under direction of Mrs. John V. Petty, and the subject Madame Cecelie Cham inade". Several solos and piano selec- tions were given. all of them Madame Chaminade's composition. A brief biography of Madame Chaninade also was given. After the fprogram the choruses rehearsed. The next meet ing will be at 2:30. Dec A.
 On Wednesday afternoon at the '. w. c. A, Mrs. C. w. Ruth entertained the Round Dozen club. The guests
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

enjoyed sewing, and were served with fruit salad. sandwiches. ice cream and cake. The guest of honor was Mrs. Baily. guest of her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Bailey. Others present were Mesdames Butler. Duyal. Allen. Bailey. L. F. Hawes and Mrs. Chas. Bear Mrs. c. W. Allen will be the next hostess, Dec. F.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maro Reed Thompson announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Katherine Mclean, to MT. Ernest Allen Crocker, Wednesday, November Sth. 1916. MT. and Mrs. Crocker will be at home after December lst. at Warren
 Catherine Finetti. past guardian of the Woodman's Circle. was the guest of honor at a surprise party given Friday evening by members of the Woodmen's Circle at the Medigovich hall. She was also presented with a Past Guardian pin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

THE brioht davs tha. VT ---
 havine just now. or the ''-'~h-
 days that are allowed us betwca1 the grey ones. are SO det~htfullv suggestive of the warm weather an1 of outdoor life. it is not surnrisino that the spo-ts costumes should he lar~elv exploited and largely discussed. In doubtedly. thev are of rxcentiona' importance this year and of excenti"ra' charm A great many very heaut'fu' materials are used for their maki1o and the winter resorts have set the example of, sports costumes that "-A at once rractica' vet essentially feminine and attractive n effect v onlv~ we ravhe snared the exhibition of the sports costur,c worn unnr tho ftreet. to the rnatinS. and for similar nrcasions. al' will he welLbut here in New Yo-ie. at east we have . Nig rrh'ic who adn;res sports clothes without belongina 10 the circle that ia st home in the country clubs and unon the rolf links. consequently the sports costume is worn ont of plarn since :. cannot he worn in place TfNew York 'e to stand as an exampic for the rest of the Country the word of warning cannot he sroken too rarr"stlv. The snorts costume is desirable only for r,orninr wrar at th. summer resorts wh~re spor+s will he endowed as 'ookcr-on ;f not as -articirart ard fo- tho sctu,I ;,drlrence thereof Vh;ic ;r ~o-id l,arilv soon, nrccsssrv tr rrai-" surr n utte'anc~. cv~cricnc~ rocs n show that costumes worn out of -Iaoe have y-uloarized many fashion and the eoorts costumes are tc~ at.ractivr and -oo desirable to be au-~.rd n meet with srch fate.
 Tt~-c h>e hcc, snrne 'i..ie talk to fln cfFc~. that the ;rrsev elk was not al.o~cthor nra~t;~ai Tor si-irts but |. sr@-,s of 'oo Erht wcicht to stretch ser:orslv and rI-rssr,aters are learning t~ ovo-corrs tho terdan~v. An cx- rr~i;--''' hcautifri cos.r--. seen rr- oent',- is made with si-;-t of s.r;,cd ~r~~n and white six and coat of r'1in crcer .-irrured u;.h white The st;-. is ,laifed to hring the crrrr s.-iDes al' on tor hut Tor the depth of 'hA voi,r .hesc nlaits are reversed so 'ha' at r'ancc one pets f',~ effect os white yoke with green below.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

collar is w;-~i to r-sirtair ifs -erie-s share IL is clever idea and an idea worth hcoding Tor gives the high effect without discomfort inasruch as the collar is c,t down al the froat ard rasSes cOrrfo-tahlv under iths ohin very lovely po'vu arsin d"sioned for afterroon wear is.oC white Geor~e'te crtne with Tec- bordet oi cut work n dark blue. The skic iS made s'raipht and very full 1bout 0ns or two ;nches shorter than the fo,ise- at;or which is nf soft white silk i,ced with blue to match the ernrroiusry this blue extendinp just lrttie aDss 'hr der.h of the border ou the >isr itself The bodice shows the horuets. , waterfall rsed with exceeding city'si- ress and the half low necF rsIerreo sa ahove makes a feature. The sieevss arc m thrre-ouarter 'eneth Us- douhtediv. the stvle is an ioe.siiS comfortable one for nrid-summer Wear and for the woman who can adsotit with safety. it has advantages ~Irhogt number. .
 Russian biouses of thin materials were mentioned some weeks szo but thev are growing in number and ,sD- nearing In so many different forms that they seem to demand fursner exploitation. A verv cnarurn0 oOs- tune seen at a display os tteHch models consisted of an elaborate sSitt of hlack taffets with deep white voS. end a beited blouse of Geor-r-te crSDs ir Russian style that finished just be- lcw the ed-e of the yoke Sensras- blouses of the crere of roneee ani Gf various silks are being very seUegai'V evrioit~d and are pretty to wear i's rlace of the rnore couveniicns' 7iouss- Sorre few of them are ruiShsd 's -~rrire pnssian stvi~ cio--0 Co t'is Ief. shoulder sri with high co'lS hrt in compliment "a tho coruis7 es-son of war-n -veather rioiihcstofss pro renrr1l and ~rrv lovely h'n'iss' of Ceorrettc are seen with niS r,itiug c~ii~rs that rive the onfn HScN Dairev and attractive ones sre W.Gs cf white with rCnars anG ~ufts ot ,o.Gf suI are worn with Tird'es ti,ss ..,s -i~hlv embroidered with uss4s HiorScs of ronree are much eNploioe5 trc and a-e ~-ettv tor morrin-s ,rSr ard practical women are aiv,N- o.-.-> tc rec0qnize the advantsgs us t..s,.i1..i cf such sort. Tn one Of its istes, .,..n.l. 'hc Mouse has aDnssreo iG 6-nuAtl- rhies Then in dainty ooioss sGS,,s,is. oi the snrinS flowers aud ti41 E-er blouse will find thousand Gses
 For the street there are all Sinds 7i fascinating little coliarettes Q. tuiss and of lace and ostrich trimming sfs being generously used. They ulsks a really ideal finish for the spring costume. they are generally becomiG< end they are offered ip such wide variety that something should bi found to suit each lace. There ara the simple ruches that 1t closely abou, the neck. there arc cape collars ani there are collarettes of numberiesi kinds. The combination oi oss.ict with soft crepe or with ribbon is vciy charming and exceedingly bocoa,;r- Tor the ostrich has softening eGc-s and suits almost every isce
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
CARD CALENDAR

Bal Masque, Country Club. Nov. 29 Monday Musicals, Y. w. C. A., Dec Ladies of Elkdom dance. Nov 90. Womans Club, Dec. l. .+ Womans League, Dec 6.
 Arizona. Children's Home Assn Dec. $.
 Christian Aid, Mrs. Winsted. Dec. [ Twentieth Century, Y M C. A, Nov 2S.
 Ladies of Elkdom, Dec. 6.
 Anona Club, Miss Jacobs, Dec. f. Round Dozen Club, Mrs. c. W. Al len, Dec. 13.
 Needlecraft Club, Mrs. vanderwal- ker. Dec. s.
 NJ. E. Aid, Dec T.
 Baptist Bazaar. Dec. z
 St. Johns Guild, Mrs. Ernest Fruif, Dec. 2.
 Baptist Aid. Mrs. Knowles, Dec. l. Dorcas Club. Dec. 2.
 Mrs. Ralph Herendeen entertained with a tea at her home on Quality Hin Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Bond of Little Rock, Ark is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Hollis of Warren Mrs Bond will remain throughout the winter. Mrs. John Y. Dymock was hostess at a tea at her home in Warren Tues day afternoon. Her sister, Mrs. Vivi- an of Michigan, was the guest of hon. or. The table was beautifully decorat ed in cut flowers and ferns Mes danes John Mason Ross and A. V. Dye presided. The hostess, assisted by a number of her friends, served the guests with sandwiches, olives, cake. coffee, tea. candies. nuts and hints. ~
 Mrs P. M Buckwalter is enjoying visit from her sister who arrived Saturday morning from California.
 rfs% Mrs. F. l.. Williams entertained a few of her friends at her home on Clawson Hill Tuesday. afternoon. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served to fourteen guests.
 The Twentieth Century club net at the home of Mrs. Teufert Tuesday afternoon. The English and diction classes had their study after the class in literature met. The subject was Harold Bell Wright Reviews of his book and 8 biography of his life were read. Refreshments were served to the members.