davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-13
pred StO lett.

DanaSnja svetovna borba narodov spominja
V marsitem ma borbo narodov pred sto lett. Po-
sebno zaniihiva pa jc V svoji pOdobnoSti blokada
Tudi pred sto lett oziroma sedaj re 12O lett
Je bila Anglia, XII je znala splesti okoli Franciic
zelezen obroc sovraznikov. Sauna pa jc prevzcla
vodstvo borbe ma morju 5 p~osebnim Sredstvam
svoJe/vrStc: Z izstradanjcm. SkuSala je prepre-
citi vsak dovoz ziveza V Francijo in ma ia nacin
dezeio lzStradati in omehcati do kapitulaciie. Vo-
ditelja a~ngleske politike V TEN casu sta bila Pitt
in Burke.
Fsled tcga i'll ker so divjali po Franciii dol
golctni in krvavi boil z notranjimi in zumanjimi
sovraIniki, je naSiala ma Franciscan obcutna la
kota. Povzrocila jc wee uporov proii takrat VIA
daJoccmu dircktoriju. Ne samo civilno prebival-
stvo, .tudi ~vojaStvo je bio silno zstradano. 10 ie
Napoleon prcvzcl vodstvo francoske armade V
ltaliJi, je naSel vojake Svoje armada V naravnost
%obnpncm staniu re dolgo MISC videli ne mesa ne
AngIije pred 100 lett.
kruha zaviti SO bill V cunie in Gevlie so imeli
zyezane Z vrvjo; konji So bill tako izstradani. da
MISC mogli vlcGi kanonov.
Napoleon ie nagovoril tie vojake: ''Voiaki.
goIi ste in latni; veliko Sc VAN imamo zahvaliti.
pa nlctSar VAN ne moreno DAFT Jazz vas pa
hocem popeljati v najbolj rodovitne ravnine sve-
ia. Bogatc pokrajinc in velika mesta bodo padla
V naSe Iokc; lam pridete do casti, slave i'm boga-
silva! ..."
DaSi so imeli Francozi napram scbi veliko
pFemct dobro rrcskrbljenc voiske, so vendar
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-13
Pc usmrtitvi.

Neki anglcski morilcc ic bill obsoicn
ma %vislicc, nakar maj hi Sc bilO niegovo
truplo takoj izrocilo nekcmu v~scuGi!i.
skemu profesorju, DIT ga secira. Sodbn
sc je izvrSila v hlizini Londona in
truplo izrocilo kirurgu. XII ga jc takoi
polozil ma opcraeijsko mizo vpri6o svo-
jih slusateljcv. Pri scciranju so bill
navzofi M lie diiaki. tcmveG tudi nckaj
oseb $ sodnije. Kirurg je truplo ma
tancno prciskal ter pr;Gcl nato govo-
RITZ pred zbranimi posluSalci: Gospod-
ie, Tukai viditc hudodclca, o katcrcm
sem prcprifan, ia So zivi. Prolnost
sklcpov ter gorkota tclcsa mi daicta
gotovost, In "a lahko V par minutah
obudim ' zivlicnjc. Co pa pomislimo.
kako okruten morilec ic bill Ia Glovck
prejc, Sc moramo tudi bait, da hi 2lo.
rabbi to svoic drugo zivlicnic V move
zlocinskc svrhc. Nslcd tcga jc naiboIie.
da dopolnim sodbo Sc cnkrat ter IL
vrsim %seciranjc.
Pri tch bcsedah in prcden ga jc mo.
gel kdo ustaviti. jc porinil obsoicncmu
v prsi oster noi. Edini. XII ic dobil pri
cell stvari ostcr ukor, ie bill rabcli,
namret radi malomarncga postoianju
pri obeSeniu. &c ic bila 10 naIoga
zdravnika, jc paG drugo, zelo veliko
vprasanjc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-13
JAPONSKI SPORT.

Pri Japoncih je re od Starih Ca
SOY V navadi, da Sc rabi pri sport
nih igrah nee IL banbusa. kakor V
Ameriki in ma AngleSkem roko-
bOrci, tako imajo ma Japonskem
nekateri cudovito iZurjcnoSt pri
teh borbah. Y Starih caSih .je stu
lilo orozje IL bambuSa Japoncem
kot oroaje, ko Sc MISC poznali ze-
lea. Pozneje pa so obdrzali bam-
busove niece IA Sportne igre. Ako-
ravno izgleda TAX NEE, kakor da
III nevarno orozje, vender pa ie V
rokah i%zurjenega borilca lahko re
10 nevarno. Y rusko-japonSki vol
nj so incl vojaki mnogokrat pri-
loznost, da SO pokazali svojo IL
metnoSt S ten OrOZjem. kronika
lie vojne pripovedule, da je bill ne
ko noe napaden gorovju Jau
Tsu Llu vojak pc imenu IoSsii
cd veGjega Stevila RuSov ter da Sc
je 18TH ubranil z bombasovim me-
ZEN in je vSe napadalce pCbil. V
novejSem casu ucijo V Solah otro-
Ike rabbit tax NEE. Tudi policisti
sc p~osluzujejo mnogokrat tega o.
rozja. ,l t....r ..,.
Pred tri sto lett, ko je bilo lie Sc
malo sledu o civilizaciji V ii dezc-
II, so Sc pri vSeh slavnoSti vrSile
borbe Z mecem IL bambusa. kdor
Je bil premagan, je bill dan ma po-
polno milost zmagovalca, kateri
mu je pc navadi odrezal glavo )
kratkim noZem. Teh igcr so Sc re
di vdelezevali plemenitaSi in tudi
cesar sam. TIE vrSte nee, XII sluzi
"a borbe, je dolg, mocan, da Sc
mora borilec pOsluziti obeh rok
pri borbi. Rocaj MEGA .je ovit 4
usnjem in tudi roCaj SGita .je il us
MIA. Pri borbah nosita borilca us
Mate Settle ma prsih in maske ma
ObraZu. Borilca skuSata Zadeti G.
den druzega V vrat ali V ude. Su-
mex vrat konca ~najveGkrat $
smrtjo borilca; vendar pa so ia
Xxi slucaji lie redki. Igre Sc konGa-
10 vselej skorO s TEN, da zadobi G.
den izmed boriteljev ranc ma ro-
kah ali nogah, ma kar Sc proglasi
drugi "a zmagovalca. Japonci l.ju-
blJo tie igre kOt ma primer Spanci
bikObOrbe ali Amerikanci roko-
borbe. Japonska vlada podpira in
r~azsirja tie igre povsod, cato Jill
je vpeljala tudi V Solah in ina pri
tenn namen, da naredi IL mladine
dobre vojake.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-13

Nov narocnik ma Proletarca po-
stane nov bojevnik "a osvoboditev
d~elavstva.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21
The EirsIsss cooksr.

The f1reless cooker has come to stay.
Its usefulness Is no longer a question,
but a fact 1t Is one Of the modern con-
veniences and, unlike many Of them, IT
does not keep running up bills after II
Is installed. Buy it, and the cost is
ended 1t does not get out Of repair un-
less greatly abused 1t does save fuel
bills and labor. 1t cooks many things
better than they can be cooked In any
other way.
There are many kinds Of f1reless cook
ers on the market. In choosing among
them one may select the kind best
adapted for the particular conditions it
is to meet, and the space in the kitchen
which it is to occupy. OF course fac
tory made cooker Is best, but any one
who cannot afford to buy one will find
1t worth while to use home made one
A person with only little mechanical
skill, by following the directions
which can be procured from the depart
ment Of agriculture at Washington, can
make a cooker that win fulfill most Of
the needs.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21

Stefansson Left Alone In. North
Since MacMiIIan's Return.
TRIES NORTHWEST PASSAGE.

Hopes to Sail Up the st. Lawrence Riv-
or by November, Completing Four
Year Journey From vaneouver-ship
karIuk Wreeked-Fourteen Members
of Party Have Perishsd.
Seattle, Wash.-The arrival In Green
land Of the Macmillan expedition,
which left New York in July, 1913, to
explore Croker Land and which report
ed that this supposed continent, whose
mountain tops Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary believed he had seen in 1905,
did not exist leaves Vilhjalmur Ste;
fansson the only explorer In the Arctie
seas. It is believed that Stefansson
and bis twenty-four white men and
eighteen Eskimos already are or soon
will be heading eastward for Melville
island on board the motor vessel Polar
Bear in an attempt to make the North
west passage from the Pacific to the
Atlantic ocean.
Stefansson and his expedition left
Victoria. B. c.. on June II, 1913, over
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21
kissing the Black Stone.

As well die Jew or Christian as
not make the pilgrimage to Mecca, said
Mohammed, and no obligation Of Islam
is more piously discharged. 1t is be-
heved that the ritual connected with
the visit to the Ka'aba-the square
building'-and the kissing Of the black
stone go back to days Of idolatry, the
''time Of ignorance" before the new
faith bloomed
The black stone, which measures
about six inches by eight, Is believed to
have fallen from paradise, to have
been guarded during the deluge and
handed to Abraham by Gabriel when
the Ka'aba was built Certain parts Of
the ceremonialthe throwing of stones
at the devil and the imitation Of Ha-
gars distracted wanderings In the des-
ert-are supposed to have had signifi-
canoe for the pre-Mohammedan times
as well as for Islam.-London Chron-
icle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21
Tired Tropical Trees,

The condition of life in a tropical for
est is sunlight, and to get to the top.
where alone there is sunlight, is the
constant aim of every tree. They have
no winters rest in the tropics, and they
are so hard at work all day long that
at night the trees seem quite tired out.
From dawn to sunset the trees are
hard at work. You can almost see
some Of them growing. and, as may
naturally be supposed, they must have
little rest at night. The tree is thor
oughly exhausted, its branches lose
their stiffness, while the leaves droop
and fold themselves together. Unlike
those Of temperate climates, the trees
Of the tropics all, more or less, show
signs Of exhaustion toward sunset.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21
Sailors Signs.

Strange signs frequently hang from
ships which puzzle even jewellers In
seaport towns. A basket slung from
the mainmast head Is a sailors sign to
notify that the cargo has been loaded
or discharged, as the case may be, and
that the ship Is ready to start on her
next trip.
A generally mysterious emblem is a
broom dashed to a mainmast or bridge
railing. This is to signify that the YES
sci is for sale.
Occasionally dark blue stripe may
be seen running fore and aft on a YES
sci As a matter Of fact, this is sign
Of recent bereavement. Blue Is the
sailors mourning, and the stripe Of
this color takes the place Of the black
margin or band used by the landsman
as notification Of death.-Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21
Tho Sundial.

The sundial is an instrument Of great
antiquity, for it is referred to In the
Bible isaiah xxxviii, s., and it has
been estimated that the date Of this
sundial would be about 100 years be-
fore the beginning Of the Christian era.
The first sundial of which history dis
tinctly tells us is that Of the Chaldean
astronomer Berossus, who probably
lived about 800 B. G.
! Then and for many years afterward
the art of constructing sundials to suit
any place and situation was an impor-
tant branch of mathematical study.
The sundial as invented by this Be
rossus remained in use for many centu-
ries, four Of these having been found In
Italy in modern times. One which was
discovered at TivoH In 1746 is believed
by some to have belonged to Cicero.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21

vnHJALMUR sTEFANSSoN.
four years ago, in the steam whaler
Karluk. At Nome, Alaska, the expedi-
ton was divided into northern and
southern parties, Stefansson, on the
Karluk, taking command Of the for
mer, which was to seek new land north
Of the mouth of the Mackenzie river,
and DR.. Rudolph NJ. Anderson, with
two small vessels, proceeding toward
the Coronation gulf country, east Of
the Mackenzie delta. to make a geo.
logical, botanical and biological survey
Of the country, besides charting chan
nels and studying the Eskimos, some
Of which are blue eyed, it is supposed,
from an admixture of blood from the
lost Scandinavian colony Of Greenland.
DR.. Anderson. who returned from the
arctic in 1916, brought news that Ste
fansson purposed to pass the winter
Of 1867 at Winter Harbor, Melville
island. 1t was his purpose as soon as
the ice broke to head eastward with
the Polar Bear in an effort to accom-
plish the northeast passage and end
his adventures with an ascent Of the
st. Lawrence river to Montreal. Ste
fansson at last accounts had a large
number of dogs and was In the best
Of health.
In q letter to Rear Admiral Peary
dated Cape Kellett, Banks island, Jan.
II, 1916, Stefansson said: SHOULD you
not hear from us by November, 1917,
it is to be presumed that something be-
yond our control has delayed US. am
Of the opinion that in the spring Of 1918
ship or ships should be sent north
from the Atlantic to look for US If we
have not been heard from then" In
this letter Stefansson expressed hope
Of cooperating with the Macmillan par
ty in demonstrating the existence or
nonexistence of Croker Land.
Fourteen men Of the Canadian expe-
dition have died from exposure, suicide
and disease, twelve having persisted on
the ice on Wrangell island after the
wreck Of the Karluk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21

New South Wales devotes 5,13S,OOO
acres to wheat growing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21
Very Funny.

Tommy-Do you go to bed very
early, Mrs. Peck?
/ Mrs. Peck-Yes. Tommy, sometimes
when feel tired.
"You wouldn't go so early If you
were married to my father, would
you"
"Oh, Tommy. you funny boy! Why
notY
"'Cause my father told mother that
df he were your husband he'd make
you sit upr'-Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Proper Posture.

. A proper position Of the body
. Is a greater factor In maintain
q ing good health than Is general
= ~ realized. A simple test sug-
. gested for discovering whether
= the carriage Of a child Is correct
q is the passing Of ones hand over
= its back when 1t happens to be
. standing naturally and easily.
. If the ends of the shoulder
q blades can be felt 1t is proof that
. the child is not standing correct
= ~. The habit of standing ON
. one foot should be corrected at
= once, as 1t causes one hip to
= grow out more than the other,
. while q common fault In walking
= Is that Of carrying the head q
q little to one side. When sitting
. the head and back should al
. ways be drawn up and the body
. never allowed to loll
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21
AS Near AsYour Telepbo,.
DISTANCE IMMATERIA

IN METROPOLITAN City Of this SIZE, death knock, .,.-
thirty minutes at some door. Too often tia, 10y
not only brings sorrow. but misfortune as well s a
plce you pay for funeral be business propos6oO ,s
you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost 10
IN dollars and cents. The result of my campaign I ~
built for me one Of the largest and most masn6c.s s
establishments in the world. .~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21
ONE MORE MONGOLIA VICTIM.
New South Wales Legislator Dies In
Bombay Hospital.

Bombay, India.-A New South Wales
legislator named Winchcombe, who
was a passenger on the Peninsular
and Oriental line steamship Mongolia,
which sank with the loss Of twenty
three passengers after striking a mine
on June % of Bombay, died in a hos
pital here.
He suffered from exposure and over
strain In rowing toward shore.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21
Mean Comment.

Grace-Don't tell anybody for the
world. See this ring? George slipped
It on my finger last night Ethel
Yes, it's nice looking, but it will make
q black circle round your finger before
you've worn it q week. 1t did on
mine.-London Tit-Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21
Tho Jury.

Gtizen-What possible excuse did
you fellows have for acquitting that
murderer? Juryman-Insanity. Citi-
xen-What! The whole twelve Of you?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-21
DEAD COW BRINGS
HIM NICE PROFIT

Topeka.-A cow that more than
} paid for itself was recently the
) possession Of Dave johnson Of
) Republic, Kan. Johnson bought
the animal, a 100 pound speci-
men, in 1895 for SIS. The other
) day he sold the hide for 1857,
) making 81 cents on his invest
ment, besides having had the use
Of the COW for twenty-five years.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-12
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One month s
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Fargo, Nd.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-12
The General Council.

The meeting Of the General
Council of Minnesota, is being held
at Bemidje this week.
A representative of The ToMA-
HAWK is attending the meeting of
Council, and in the next issue of
this paper all account will be given
of the meeting.
Very important matters may be
considered by the council, and
those who are personally interest.
ed in attorneys for the tribe should
not waste much time over this, for
that cannot be settled until a juris
dictional bill has been passed which
may give the Chippewas the right
to sue IN the Court of Claims.
Persons, who are not attorneys,
cannot now hope to profit by work
ing for their tribe, because condi-
lions now are not the same form
er)y.
The welfare of the Chippewas of
Minnesota in general should be
placed ahead of all other consider
ations, and The TOMAHAwK does
not hesitate to advise members Of
this reservation especially to o.
serve this rule.
From experience we are in a
position to advise those who
wish to make specially of prose-
cutting Chippewa claims for their
tribe, that it will require not only
much money but many years to &C
complish any thing.
An attorney, or attorneys. of
good standing, who will work for
the interests of their clients cannot
be found at every street corner,
men who could reach the ears of
Congress, and who have sufficient
amount of capital to put through a
claim, and for this reason no time
should now be wasted until the
tribe is informed who the men to
be employed are.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-12

MERRY-GO-ROUND For Sale.
This outfit is in very good condi-
ton. Only $500 complete. Always
been housed and is not old. A
great money maker at the proper
time. On easy payments with good
security, or will trade for small
house and lot not lncum berd in
good town. For information write
w. N. King, Waverly, MINI.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-12
Notice Of Application for
Approval Status Roll Of
White Earth A||Ottees.

Notice is hereby given that the
Status Roll of White Earth Reser-
vation AIlottees will be presented
to the Senior Judge of the United
States District Court for partial
approval at the Court Room of said
Court in the Federal Building in
the City of Duluth, Minnesota, on
Saturday, the Dist day of July,
1917, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon. Copies Of the Roll are now
posted in the Agency Offices at
White Earth and Pine Point, and
in the Post Offices at Beaulieu,
Mahnomen, Waubun, Ogema and
Galloway. Only such cases will
be considered as are shown to be
finally fixed by the Commission on
the copies of the Roll now posted.
ROBERT G. BELL.
r. j. POWELL.
7--12 Commissioners.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-12
A NEW PRAIRIE TOWN.
IT'S PROPRIETOR Was Proud of 1t and Wan
to Get a Railroad.


We were running Il preliminary line
for branch of the Santa Fe railroad
through Morton, one of the extreme
western counties in the State, wheE
one day about noon, after we had trav.
eled across the country for what ]
should Judge to have been eight or ten
miles without meeting. a living soul, a
man with long, matted hair and with
nothing on but pants, shirt and b
broad-brimmed hat, rode up astride a
mule. He looked quite seedy, as you
Eastern people say. His face and
hands were almost black with dirt,
which had evidently not been disturbed
Tor many days.
"After dismounting and saying good
morning he asked me what we were
doing.
Running a line for a railroad:
said 1.
"'Ther you are going TOO far to tbs
north
"'Why SOP
"'If you continue on your present
line you will miss Prairie City by about
two miles, and, of course, you don't
want to do that
Il told him I had not been aware
that we were so close to city. How
large is it?' I asked.
"'Well, it isn't so very large yet,
but it is growing fast. Then, as you
would be the first company to build a
road to it you would have monopoly
Of the freight and passenger business.
which isn't to be sneczed at
"'uow many dwellings,. man'lfac-
tories, mills, etc., has Prairie City,? J
asked.
":Wall, it hasn't any of them things
yet, but she's growin'.'
"'What the deuce have you in thai
city, if you haven't any buildings?'
"'Wall, SIR drawing himself up to
his full height, Il have Famed the
town and have begun to dig IL well.
nain't tina, >nutI2' Neers
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-12
Within the Car.

Fare.
The passenger gave no heed.
Fare, please"
Still was the passenger oblivious.
by the ejaculatory term 'fare,'"
said the conductor. 81 imply no ref.
erence to the state of the weather,
the complexion of the admirable
blonde you observe in the contiguous
xeat, nor even to the quality of serv.
ice vouchsafed by this ph1lanthropic
corporation. I merely a!iuds, in a
manner perhaps lacking il eeIicacy,
but not in conciseness, to the monetary
obligation set up by your presence in
this car and suggest that without con
tempering your celebrity with enuncj
alton you liquidate."
At this point the passe lger emerged
from his trance Tit Bits.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-12

Mrs. Lillian Nc. Lean was taken
to the Detroit hospital last Tues
day.
Jerry Selkirk and family, auto
ed to Detroit Wednesday.
Miss Hull favored the Movie
patrons with vocal solo last Tues
day, Miss Hull has fine voice and
the solo was we'll rendered.
The delegates for the General
Council of Minnesota Chippewas
now being held at Bemidje MINI.
left last monday.
Willie Heisler was our chief
musician at the "Movies'' last
Tuesday. You are doing we'll Bill,
keep it up,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-12
Grand Council
OfAnleriCan
Indians.
AN ASSOCIATION ESTAB.
LlSHED FOR THE BETTER
MENT OF INDIAN
INTERESTS.

All those who wish to join the
Grand Council of American In.
dians, recently orgap,zedsat Wash.
ington, D. c., should apply to
George Tinker, secretary, Paw
hauska, Oklahoma, and enclose one
dollar as a fee for membership.
Mr.. Tinker will, upon application,
furnish full information to any
person who may wish to join the
ASSOCIATION.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-12

"Do We moind tn tonne, Moike, ;:
Mr.. Dooly would say: ''Whin yer
Uncle Samuel r-roll up his shleeves,
TUX a hi.ch in his britches, and
whit FORT wild Big Shtick t. be-
labor tn king iv Shpain?"
Do you remember the day in
April, Ninety eight, W h e n the
drums were thrumming up and
down the land? The excitement?
The rush of young men to volun-
teer?
Perhaps you went off to war. If
not yourself, some of your friends
in the old home town.
And some of those boys didn't
return home at the close of hostll-
tiles with Spain, but joined the Re-
gulars and spent two or three years
in the islands the Philippines. \
few of them were il the interna-
tional army which quelled the
Boxer rebellion in 1900.
But when the veterans returned
home, three or four years later,
weren't they interesting though
with their tales of adventure in
strange lands and among strange
people? You could sit up all night
and listen to them spin yarns.
Just as far removed from hum
drum surroundings and colorless,
everyday life at home as these tales
we're, are most of the sketches
which compose The TOMAHAwK's
Illustrated Travel Stories. That is
the why of these stories, in fact.
Soldiers Of fortune, big game
hunters, construction engineers,
missionaries, explorers, newspaper
correspondents. plain travellers, are
the authors of this excellent feature
7 of THE TOMAHAwK's service. They
give you informal, intimate de-
scriptions of people and places far
away-like letters home. 1t is his
tory, geography and biography re-
lated in manner you would never
find in the books, it is so much
more human.
Perhaps you are one of those who
are in the habit of just looking at
the pictures. If you are, l Want to
call your special attention to the
article in this issue of The IONA
HAWK, Read it through and l be-
lieve you will bea regular Travel
Story Fan"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-12

Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-12

Read The TOMAHAwK, 50 issues
81. so.