davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
Joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price S1.25
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23

Charming Suits and Coats for Iado
Goats ard Wash Dresses FIR children
C. T Shugart
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23

Buy Shotgun Shells of Mllers
Pharmacy.
Buy your Candy of Millers
Pharmacy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23
Walter II. Glaize,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

RANSOM, v EST VA.
Am prepared to contract lot all kind CT
sSnilding and repair work. at reasonable
prices S. Satisfaction guaranteed. A liberal
share OF patronage solicited.
Oct 26-6m
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23

Adrian G. Wynkoop, Jr., who went
to Camp Lee among the. first contln.
gent from this county, being one OF
the three first selected men to go has
been promoted. He is now Sergeant
Major of the 313 regiment of field ar
tillery, the organization to which prac-
tically all the Jefferson County boys
were assigned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23
FOR Sale.

One Rubber Tire Runabout. Thrush
& Slough make; 1set of Driving Har-
ness; l set of Heavy Wagon Harness
all in good condition.
o. K. PHILLIPS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23

NICE IOt OF french anu T1o-duu
Blu BIS for sale by z. M Jones, Flor:s,
DR.. Lewis M. Allen, formerly of
Winchester, but now of Clarke county;
DR.. Ferguson, of Plains, Va, and two
other physicians, one from Upperville
and one from Paris, Va, have offered
their services in the merical reserve
corps. 1t is expected they will be as
signed to duty in the very near future.
Marshall Mcdonald who was given
a commission as a lieutenant in the
corps of engineers at the completion
of his training at Fort Meyer, has
gone to France. He is believed
to have left from an American port
last Sunday. May good fortune at
tend him.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23

Suppose your property should burn
tonight? Conditions under which YOU
took out insurance say two or three
years ago no longer prevail; are you
fully protected at pres ent prices?
short term policy for an additional
amount over the winter months would
cost but few dollars See
Wa. ngton, Alex lnder & Cooke
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23

Nice lot of French and Holland
Blu BIS for sale by E. M Jones, Flor:s,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23
AppeIs
Wanted.

Highest market prices pad for
hand picked bulk Apples and drop
Apples, Let me know what you have
F. b. ROBINSON,
AT Zee Plant,
Charles Town, West Virginia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23

Died, at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Buckles, one mile north of Halltown,
on Wednesday, October II, Miss Mary
Y. X. Beall, lifelong resident of this
county. She was a daughter of the
late George Beall of near Flowing
Spring. Her death leaves only one
member of her fathers family surviv-
ing-a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hender-
son, of this county. Miss Beall was
born January 2, 1929. The funeral
was held Friday afternoon with servi-
ces by Rev. Jno. S. Alfriend, in Zion
Episcopal Church, Charles Town, at
3 o'clock The interment was in the
family lot in Zion churchyard.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23

The undersigned will sell at Public
sale on the Blue. Ridge Lime & Stone
Company Farm at Keyes' Ferry
known as the Reyes Ferry Farm, on
he Shenandoah River, miles Eas; OF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-10-23
Speaking During Fall Festival.

I. {. Armstrong,
Chaplain U. S. Army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
AMERICAN CORN GOES
TO STARVING Firms
u. S. Wants Assurance 1t
Will Not Fall to Huns.

Washington, Dec. 2l.--Iermission for
the shipment Of about 10000 tons of
corn ana oats ID Finland ny way OF
Sweden has been granted by the food
administration and the war trade
board, upon evidence that thousands of
the Finnish people are starving.
An agent Of the war trade board
would be sent into Finland from Swe-
den II Investigate conditions and
make certain that Germany viii not
benefit by the American shipments.
IN negotiating for the export per-
mtts, Or, lgnatiuS, commissioner of
Finland, todd the American officials
that his people We're in Il pitiahle
plight a frost killed their crops last
summer, ANA TN" situation i'll Russia
has made il Impossible for hem to i'm
port food from that country, ON which
they ordinarily depended for half their
supply. Twelve million dollars has
been paid for food in Russia, which
never was delivered, Or Ignatius said
because starving Russians looted The
trains before they could reach the
Finnish border.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
War Like Horrible Dream
Declares Wounded Soldier

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
MARINES TO CLOSE II
OFFICE NEXT WEEK
Station Here to Have Rest
During Holidays.

The marine recruiting office In the
Higgins block will he temporarily
closed for the Christmas holidays. To-
day will be the last opportunity to en-
Hist before Wednesday of next week.
when the office will be. opened again.
Lieutenant John Brown announced
yesterday that on January 26, navy
recruiting office will he opened in the
chamber of commerce building.
Less than 100 of the handsome Ma
rine calendars are left. They Will be
given to those who apply for them.
"They have been going fast" said
Lieutenant Brown, and | hope that
the few which are left will go in like
manner. They will be given out In a
first come, first served order"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
PACRERS REFUSE
TO GIVE RECORDS
Demand Federal Trade Com
mission Investigators
Turned Down.
MAY USE CONFUSION
Witness Admits Armour and
Prince Own Chicago
Terminals.

Washington, Dec al.--Swift and
company Of Chicago refused to de-
liver 10 the federal trade commission
sion in the investigation Of the pack
ing industry.
Drastic action viii be taken in
court to force their production,
Francis j. Hener announced at the
RESUMPTION Of the commissions in
quiry here today
1t is said that when the commits
sion's Investigators went 10 Chicago
they received only cvasive replies
from the officers Of Swift and COM
pany ana that direct demand for
the records had been refused. To Oh
tain the Papers which relate to the
ownership cf the Chicago stockyards
and to other details ~ the meat pack
ing intil,> try the commission viii 50
into the federal court and ask an or
der Compelling the company to pro-
duee them.
Mr. Hcncy announced the receipt Of
"a telegram saving that c. e Chase,
auditar of the Chicago yards, is i'll and
could not answer the commissions
subpoena. The telegram said Chase
had heen ordered south for an indefi-
mite period.
4 desire TO inform the commission"
added Mr.. ITenoy, that We have
enough evidence without Mr. Chase's
testimony II make 4 prina facie case.
Then the packers can do what OK
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
Ground Glass Discovered
in Soldiers Tomatoes

Chicago. Dee 21.-Maior General
William II. Garter. commander of the
central department tonight tcle-
eraphed commanders of environments
in his division warning them that
ground glass has been found in con-
signmcnts of canned tomatoes and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22
PROBLEM OF SHIPPING,

London, Dec. 21.-Premier Lloyd
George today, in addressing a deputa-
ito nof agriculturists in regard to the
ton of agriculturists in regard to the
problem of Shipping the magnificent
fighting material Of the United States
to f.llrope.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-22

breakfast food, which We're being held
here pending shipment to the canton-
ments. An investigation will be
started at once
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-21

expenses for the entire time, only
extended to the LIST Of March, and
in order to pay the hotel bill from
that time on it was necessary to
get additional authority. Had 1t
been thought earlier that Con-
gress would run longer than the
1st of March, that limitation would
not have been put in the bill. So
it stands precisely like the other,
only there is no provision for pay
ing it,
page $50 of Hearings on Indian
Appropriation Bill 1919
Every person who was dele
gate to the General Council at
Bemidji knows that Jim Coffey did
not tell the Senate Indian Com
mittee the truth when he made the
statement that any referance what
ever was made in the council re-
garding the subject Of his discus
sion. to the committee. Neither
the expenses of the publisher nor
of Mr.. Madison while a: Washing
ton representing the Chippewas of
Minnesota were discussed or in
any way referred to, and not a
delegate VINO WAS there would take
the responsibility of contradicting
this.
No delegate can visit Washing
ton and make statements that are
not true without having to meet
them some time before the very
body before which he made his
Misrepresentation, so that for the
interests of the Chippewas it is
always better that their delegates
should be compelled to keep with
in the bounds Of truth, and to send
as delegates Only those who will
do so.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-21
Is This A Free Country?

The wholesale arrests that are
being made by federal authorities,
according to the large daily news
papers which, are accused Of being
subsidized by Wall Street, because
the persons arrested have express
ed themselves as being opposed to
war, or joining in the European
war, are creating such a bitter
feeling that internal strife is be-
coming more dangerous than the
war now is.
Timid persons fear to express
their opinions against the war,
while the fearless ones are becom-
inc rebellious over the efforts to
restrain any expressions against
joining the allies.
The daily newspapers of large
circulation are doing all they can
TO intimidate the public. The
president of the Farmers Non
partisan League, A. &. Townley,
is being abused by the daily news
papers because he does not fear to
tell the truth. Among the papers
which make threats against Mr..
Townley is the Fargo Forum.
If violence should be done to
Mr.. Townley the Forum would to
a great extent be responsible for
this.
The war question is one which
hoth sides to the question should
be allowed to discuss freely, for ii
will surely be the most prominent
factor in next years general cleo
ton. and one which will without
doubt sweep the country IN favor
of o2position to the war.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-21
JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES.

Inasmuch as the publisher OF
THE ToMAHAwK has declined the
appointment of delegate to the BE.
midi council in July and therefore
will not be present to submit to the
Council part of Jim Coffey's
statement made to the committee
on Indian affairs Of the United
States Senate last January, he
takes this method of making
known to the Chippewas of Min
nesota the manner in which irres.
ponsible persons sometimes pre-
sent matters to the authorities at
Washington whenever they have
an opportunity to do so.
Last year while the Indian APP
preparation bill was pending in
congress the Chippewa delegation,
except the publisher who was left
to look after the bill, returned to
their respective homes. Before
they left, however, William Madi-
son arrived at Washington and
was appointed a delegate by j. G..
Morrison, president of the Gener-
al Council, to assist the publisher
in looking after Chippewa matters.
Although the bill for the ex-
penses of the delegation was
drawn by the publisher, he con-
fined it to January, February and
March, so that the expenses in
CURED after the latter named
month were cut out. The Indian
office allowed the account, but the
Treasury Department disallowed
it on technicality. The publish
er paid both his own and Madi-
sons bill as the office stated it
WoaId. recommend an appropria-
ton to be made at the following
session of congress to reimburse
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-21
Wea|thieSt Indian Sub
sCribes S640,000 To
Liberty Bonds.

Washington, D. C.,--Jackson
Barnett, reputed to be the wealth.
lest Indian in the United States,
has subscribed $64O, 900 to Liberty
loan bonds through his guardian,
Cal J. O'Hornett of Henryetta,
Okla. Secretary LINES ruling
that Barnett, who is a ward of tue
government, might do this, opens
the way to many Indian subscrip-
tons.
Barnett, fulI-blood son of a
Creek chieftain, derived MS wealth
from oil lands near Tulsa, Okla,
which he at first indignately re-
jected, declaring the tract fit only
for coyote and jackrabbits, and in
no wise suited to an Indian who
merely wanted to fish and hunt as
he pleased.
The discovery of oil and the
lease of Barnett's land made the
Indian millionaire, but he was
unable to handle his financial
affairs and guardian was appoint
ed for him. BarnetUe shows little
interest in the size of his fortune.
Last year he paid an income tax
estimated at $4,000.
Archbishop Mundelein Of Chica-
90 has subscribed $4,000 to Lib
erty bonds personally and issued a
statement in which he declares
the church considers it positive
duty to assist this cation in every
way possible in gratitude for the
peace and liberty which the church
has enjoyed in the United States"
He has recommended every con-
gregation in his diocese to take at
least 500 of the bonds.
IF you have not the money in
your treasury reads the state
ment, borrow it,"
Mayor Hosey of Fort Wayne,
Ind, has decided to invest $3.50, 900
of municipal funds in Liberty
bonds. ST.. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-21
Can Speak For Itself
Only.

In an editorial the Minneapolis
Tribune criticlscs Congressman
Lundeen in the following man
ner:
''Secretary Lansing insists for
the benefit of Ernest Lundeen and
the pro German Socialists that no
private person has the right to
attempt TO negotiate a peace for a
government. At that, however,
Minneapolis would like to see Sec.
rotary Lansing give Lundeen a
passport to the Stockholm confer
ence or to any other point outside
the United States, without prive
lege Of return"
Is the Tribune the mouth piece
for Minneapolis, and when was
that authority delegated to it?
1t needs a conversation with
only any fifteen or twenty persons
in Minneapolis to convince the
most skeptical that an0overwhelm-
ing majority of the public there
approve Of Mr.. Lunocen's posi-
ton.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-21
the amount paid.

This matter never came up at
the Bemidji General Council meet
ing last year, but Jim Coffey went
before the senate committee one
day when the publisher was absent
and made the following statement:
II find an item here on the In
dian appropriation bill that was
submitted to the General Council
of the Chippewas of Minnesota
last July by Mr.. Beaulieu, and it
was rejected ut that council. That
is the paying to William Madison
certain snm of money for some
services that he is alleged to have
performed here in the city Of
Washington for the Chippewas of
Minnesota. That was thrashed
out there last summer, and Mr..
Madison-it was introduced by
Mr.. Beauliel,-and Mr.. Beaulieu
and Mr.. Madison both were asked
to explain what services it was
they performed here for the Chip
pev,as of Minnesota, and they were
unable to offer any explanation or
anything that would satisfy the
council, and 50 it was voted on and
rejected at the council"
''The Acting Chairman. l will
tell you about that. There was a
provision put in the bill last year
to pay the expenses of the delegu-
ton.
1--WE expected at that time that
congress would adjourn in March.
The services of these two men was
simply the general services of a
delegation and did not differ from
any other, but congress did not
adjourn until long after the 4th of
March. The consequence was that
the Auditor held that the author
ity to pay their expenses, which
was intended originally to be the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-21
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Interior Department Holds
Chippewa Funds Can
Be Used For Salaries.
AS anticipated the Interior De.

AS anticipated the Interior De.
partment has held that Chippewa
tribal funds can be used legally i'm
the payment of salaries of employ
ees in the Chippewa Indian SER
vice.
In a letter Ito Attorney Balm
ger the Secretary of the Interior
says:
II am in receipt of your memo
randum in support of objections to
\ the use of Chippewa trust funds of
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota
for the payment of employees at
various Chippewa Indian Reserva-
tons IN Minnesota.
II have carefully considered
this matter, and have reached the
conclusion that the use of these
funds for the payment of employ
66S at CllC hUOVc ICSCA SooiO''o ~
fully justified by law, and l am In
able to agree with your contention
and the Act of May IS, 1916 (39
Stats. 134). requires the dismissal
of regularly appointed employees
and the employment of Chippewa
Indians where the present incumb-
ents are not Chippewa Indians
without regard to Civil Service. "
Following the Departments de-
cision Mr.. Ballinger Immediately
commenced the preparation OF a
hill to be filed in the United States
Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia to afford the Chlppewas
the relief and protection relative
to their tribal fumes which they
have so long sought.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-21
Now A Minnesota Al.
tO1ney,

Chester c Beaulieu, who gra1u-
ated from Stetson's University in
Florida, and was admitted to the
bar of that state and the United
States courts, also graduated from
the Minnesota College of Law last
week, and was admitted to practice
in the state courts of Minnesota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-06-21
THE T0MAHAWK.
GUS ii. BEAULIEU, Publisher
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.

Entered at The POstoffice at White
Earth, Mimi. as mail matter OF the
second class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-07
GOOD PICTURES COMING

Manager Stephenson of the Thea
forum and Grand theatres has con
tracted for the following pictures to
be run in Pullman in the near
future: Panthea, September Al 5 ;
Womanhood, September 1928; Idle
Wives, October Sc; The Barrier, Oc-
tober, 11-12-13; Intolerance, Octob-
er 1920; Call of Her People, October
26-27 The Whip, November 2-3;
Boots and Saddles, November 80;
Hands of the Law, November 80 and
December /; Battle of Somme, De-
cember rs.
These pictures make one of the
best selected programs that has ever
been run in Pullman. Watch for
future comments on these pictures in
this paper in the near future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-07
FOOTBALL RULES FOR 1917
PROVIDE NEW PENALTIES

Few changes of Importance are
announced in the 1917 Spalding foot
ball guide which was received in
Spokane yesterday by Ware Brothers.
The rule makers apparently figured
the code of 1916 met all the require
ments as none of the alterations
made are drastic and consist mostly
of changes in penalties.
Probably the most important devil
alton from the 1916 rules, is the
change of penalty for interference by
the defensive side with the player at
tempting to catch forward pass.
The new penalty is less of ball to the
team committing the foul and the
penalty is to be inflicted from the
spot of the foul.
In the event of the interference be-
ing committed when the catcher is
trying to receive a pass behind his
opponents goal line, the ball goes to
the offended side on the vineyard
line. This change of rules will rem
edy one of the most glaring defects
in the old rules and will eliminate
the possibility of a team committing
foul and having the distance pen
atty registered against it, to prevent
a big gain via the forward pass route.
Under the old rules the penalty for
interference by the defense with the
catcher of forward pass was a IT,
yard penalty from the spot where the
ball was put into play. In the event
of long forward pass down the field
which was likely to be caught before
becoming incompleted, the defensive
team could foul and lose Is yards
and save distance rather than allow
the ball to be caught and face the
chance of a player getting away for
long run or maybe a touchdown.
Must Net Consult Mates
Another change has been made in
the rule covering the substitution of
a player. During the coming season
an incoming substitute may not COM
municate with team mate until
after the ball has been put in play.
In the event of the substitute relev-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-07
DENTISTS DISCUSS
PROFESSIONAL SUBJECTS
Many Tooth Pullers Attend Regular
Meeting of Two-County Society
Held in Pullman Tuesday

A bakers dozen of dentists from
outside points attended the regular
meeting of the Whitman and Latah
County Dental association held last
Tuesday in Pullman, ana many sub
iects of interest to the profession
were discussed during the day. In
the evening banquet was served at
the Palace hotel. The application of
the X-ray in root canal work was the
principal subject considered by the
dentists and many salient points were
brought out. An instructive inlay
clinic was conducted by DR.. A. A..
Rounds of Pullman, while DR.. A. f.
Shaw had charge of metal plate
clinic. DR.. A. e. Hudson conducted
table clinic on inlay work.
Among the dentists who partici
pated in the various sessions of the
association were Drs. Tiff, Watrus
and Truttler of Colfax, Drs. Phillips
and Mcbride of Moscow, Dr. Sew
erance of Troy, DR.. Severance of Cen
esee, Drs. Kuhn, Lewis and Gilbert
of Lewiston, DR.. Naples of Ilo, Ida,
DR.. Couplin of Palouse, DR.. Bentley
of Garfield, and Drs. Hudson, Shaw,
and Rounds of Pullman.
The dentists paid their farewell
respects to DR.. c. A. Couplin of Pa
bers of the association, who has been
granted first lieutenancy in the
dental corps of the United States
army and expects to be called to
headquarters at any time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-07

ing the player who regularly calls
signals, he may call the play, but
may not consult with his team m ates
previous to giving the signal. The
penalty for communicating has not
been changed, being left at Is yards.
The new rules also say that a
place kicker may not use artificial
tees. On scrimmage the players
may be in motion in any direction,
but must be onside when the ball is
kicked.
The penalties for running into or
roughing the kicker have been
changed to be inflicted from the spot
where the ball was put into play and
not from the spot of the foul, as was
the case last year. The yard penalty
for running into the kicker has been
reduced from Is yards last year, to
five this year. The penalty for
roughing the kicker is the same this
year as last
Provision also has been made in
the rules that an incompleted for
ward pass does not constitute a foul
and hence it is possible under the
new code to decline any penalty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-07
GOOD APPLE BUTTER
FROM wINnp,

Wash your glass jars; w..,
bers' test rubbers for oua,i,~ '1 rub
Or wash well-glazed stonam
and covers. s"afe ian
Boil empty jars for IL m,....
Measure the apples.
wash and slice into small ~,
Add four gallons of wata. pieces
bushel of apples. vi each
Boil until fruit is soft
1ub through screen or siar.
To the pulp from each hms,
apples add two gallons Of ~ q
trated cider. 'Oncen.
Bring to a boil.
Add II pounds of sugar.
Cook until proper consistaron
Add spices, cinnamon ana
to taste. e'OSes'
When butter is as thick az do.,
pour it at once into hot iars ''eu
Immediately. N seal
Do;2T MISS ANY STEP