davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

long for the return % the good old
eays. New York in FAC, rather eloric'
In It, badness. and tn have a man
in the MAYORS office who insists thai,
the people act like human beings was
regarded as an insult 10 the alleged
intelligence OF those who insist that
there be "a sound 81 r%evelry by night
Mayor Mitchell. for instance. won
the undyine enmlty % many Gotham
ties last New Years eve when he IN
sisted hat. because Il fell on sunday.
there be no drinking or rough stuff
nn,l after midnight. New York did
not want a clean ADMINISTRATION. o
seaentiy he was defeated when he
ran In tho primaries, also when as
an Independent candidate, ne ran for
the mayoraity job.
Judge Hyiand. according to ms VIII,
has sized mp the situation, IL tho
worst nonen,ity that, ever ran for
mayor as a major candidate" Tie was
backed by Tammany aud William
Randolph Hearst-ihe iattor's news
papers being the oniy ones that sur.
ported him during his campaign. u
was no secret in newspaper circles
that his speeches were written for
him He cad them and often shove !
his unftmiiiarity with them In doing
50. But Hylan. II was alleged. could
be managed easily. hence his popular
ity with Tammany and Bli Hearst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

guns anch and three NJ these groups
80 q rule work together There are
altogether over two hundred nf these
groups and their number Is rapidly
increasing They came firs, into ac-
ton during the battle OF the somme
aad They were cnaged also In the bat
ties round Ncrdun.
An the efforts Of the Germans To
find an effective portable machine
gun or automatic rifle such IA that
possessed hy the French aud British
troops appear tu have been unsuccesS-
tul. b although such weapons have
been brought into action ON several
occasions they have quickly Gisap.
peHrcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
The Scrap Book


10y Ghthi y. RhfNAFf
I aE not bound to win nfe's fame.
am No; charged to reach u goal;
It is not told that victory alone shall
-consecrate the soul.
Not All the great men come To wealth.
Not an the noble men succeed,
The glory OF q Ike II not the record
OF one daring dccd;
Aud II serve IL purpose u and
keep my curse. though tempest
tossed.
Il shall not matter In the end, wheth-
cr { won my fight or lost.
was not ordered at my birth to
come to death possessing gold.
No stern command was eiven me that
riches must he mite Is hold
The reason Tor MS life is hid. ! shall
not solve the mystery here.
And even what " victory for ntortal
man is Gar from clear
but this : know. when comes the end
and al my toiling here is done,
The way ! fought viii count Tor more
than an the goals J may have won
II only victory were good. and only
riches proved men's worth.
Then only men Of strength would live
and hrutes alone would rule the
earth.
Then striving fbr q lofty goal and
failing 10 succeed were sin.
And men would lie and cheat and
steal and stoop To anything 90 win
Hut there are greater goals than gold
~ finer virtues than success,
And how I've fought shall count foi
more thai what I've managed q
IOsSeSS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
NMoSr T,IE sppErp LIMIT.

"At Chattanooga said t veteran ~
th" civil wtr Zone ~ the men uu my
company l,ft earl, boz the action. and
n" % saw him tll after th, battle
Diem hr appeared iu camp |uuwouud-
ri and uuahashod Some of the bows
accused hun 81 running away. hui be
wouldn't admit g.
only rotrotted In good ORDER
hc declared
~ heard ~ the matter and few
'Iys later I pskod him ~ hc had au,.
idoa how fast he had reiterated.
Well IN ten you clp'uH boo saia
% had been 40 home" tuI going after
the doctor folks that .or rls ll.4Ir
would have thought ml wife $780,. rI.t,
sick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

a pan-o. Even the so-caiied evergreen
are not IN an active state during the
int As we'll All trees secure q ms-
chani,ai ADVANTAGE from the loss u
their FOLIAGE in the autoumn. The
coming winter brings rough weather
aud the resistance Of a tree in fun icul
to the wind would be quite fourfo'd
To- that which would be present when
the branches were bare. Now and
again. whom a hurricane does occur IN
the summer. The damage 90 trees Is
terrific.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
ENGLAND's KING SETS
ASIDE SUNDAY, JANUARY
6, AS DAY AS PRAYER

London Nov The King hns al
dressed u letter to- my people" 1p-
pointing sunday. January g. a. q spc-
cial daS "f PRAYER aud Thanksgiving IN
all Tho churches throughout m, do
minions The king says
The Worldwide struggle FOR the
triumph ~ right AND liberty is enter
ing upo IT, last and most difficult
phase The enemy is striving hy de-
persto assault aud subtle intrigue Coz
perpctuttc the wrongs already COM
mitted und Co stem the tide ~ % fr"c
civilization
We have Vcl Co complete the great
task to which more than three years
ago Ne dedicated ourselves.
AZ such ct time ! would call upon
you &C. devote . special day to praNe"
that "" ma, have Do clear-sighte'i-
ness and strength necessary TO the 81
tor Nuf uur Cuus".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
GnoMNG runnlLrN n,>n,rs

me average person who has ever
Thought at 900 about th, matter prob
"hy mas supposed that the artstic,llv
curved o. bent handles Of umbrellas
'i'n's 'h'' rldiuF whips "Ju-t happeu D.,
nat uao' grow that way ]n.turalIv
IhiN Is not tine ease however they
result from careful uain.ur ana ,uI.
''''l'h in France there is q large
I''h''i'"n devoted exclusively To- tho
production "i such handles. Tree.
IRE '"' 'ii near the ground level ana
u' -nf"uir which come up from tho
roots ar" trained aud bent in tbs
FORM" desired Two or threo yoar.
are required for u crop II this Kind "a
mature. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08
the ~
AUTUMN.

Although some at MS may feel regret
when the summer goes We are reallv
faced by the most splendid time ot
the year. During the fall months the
caaintry will undergo q wonderful
transformation. for that greatest
painter Of an-the autumn-is about
to spread a feast u color over The
Landscape. writes leonard Bastin IN
the Scientific American.
The bright tints % the fan are close
ny associated with the death Of the
leaf The working DAYS ~ the foliase
are passed and the zap. which has
been flowing through the leaves, is
Withdrawing to the lower parts of the
tree. Nature Is far too good an ecoro-
mist to allow anything Of value which
can he saved TO remain In the leaves
The carbohydrates and the albumin
Gus matter which have been manptn,
tured with the aid of the sun aud air
must on no be wasted and
these flow. with the sap, to the woody
branches and the underground roo.
stock. The leaf hat Is left behind is
"a dead thlng. its cell chambers quite
empty save for certain yellow rrua-
ules. Now these may be regarded Us
1.-The direct cause ~ the tints,
and. where they undergo no further
~lchange. the foliage Is Of "A clear yellow
colo. Now and again In the process n
decomposition there appears a special
product which %botanists q ~ called
antho-cyanin. This may stain the
leaves q brilliant scarlet. pr when in
conjunction with certain acid, whoa
are present in some leaves, BE- VIII pro-
duce q BLUSH purple.
In the break-ur rf tire wonderful
system which l. present ben the living
leaf there seems 60 be no limit CO. tho
variety 81 coloring that may be- evolve
ed.
or course the actual fan 20 the 'fdt
Is a much more wonderful happening
than a good many foik mHsiu' Most
people, have an idea Int the cirrum-
stance Is caused by ne winds ~ Iui-
,mn OF Is due .o the action ~ early
fro.,s Actually the leaf s. hardly
,ormed ere preparations are made Tor
Us detachmen from the stein EIgh;
across the base 81 tho leaf ~talk there
is formed a special layer of cells This
ia a definite dividing line tuI has
heen well called the layer ~ -'tar"-
ton Now A. the summer season adj
l,,,ces these cells become increasingly
%sponry go that by the time AN the
good ,hings have been Withdrawn from
the leaf q sprlngy cushion has boon
formed. The attachment ~ the leaf p
now so slight that it may fan OF sim
ply D., its owu weight even Il "a Fn-'
of wind does not complete b sewer
anne There is %" "pen wound l't'
behind when fhr lept fails mature l'
A. Ear too good a. surgeon fut 'hat The
, very LAYER - separation th1t 'ii"-'
r about the Fam ~ b leaf prepare 70
healed scar n advance Even ''"
D.. Ian it's wonders modern surgery ''h
, NOT amputatc e mau's icr ana '''''
/, behind q scar that r. airend> healed
\ somewhat puzziins point u com
]nection with the fall ~ tho leaf s '"'
fact that certain trees always r'''
with their foliage in 30 particular "l'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

There Is no such thing as a white
lie. a lie Il a. black ~ . coai-pit and
twice as foui.-Hs W. Beecher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

find ne great thing in this world
is not 80 much where we stand as n
what direction We are moving.-o. w.
Hoimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

Let us have faith that right make
might: n In shai faith. let hs to the
end dare to do our duty.--A. Lin
coin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

Duty il a power which rises with
Us in h morning and Toes 10 rest
with ~ al night. II is h shadow
that cIcaves I Us, go where we will,
and which leaves vs. only when we
leave the light Of nfe.-w. f. Glad
stone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

Truth il the property Of no indi-
viduai but II is the treasure Of all
men.-Re w. Emerson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

Without courage there mi De
truth and without truth there can be
ma other virtne-Sir W. scott.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

In every place as II you meant to spend
your time there, never emitting an
opportunity OF doing a kindness or
speaking a true word or making a
fricnd-John Ruskin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

Colonel Roosevelt recent ~ rcf-
creed two boxing bouts at the Great
Lakes Training school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

Tie that does good tor goods sake
sure o. both al last-wniiam mi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

Charity " a virtue Of the heart and
not % the hands.-Joseph Addison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

An investmen; in knowledge always
pays the best Interest. benjamin
Franklin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-08

Providence has given Us hope and
sleep a. a compensation for the mans
cares Of Iife-Voltaire.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-05
Chippewa Matters Being
Considered.

If advices can be relied upon,
Chippewa matters will soon receive
the attention of Congress.
Conditions upon this reservation
have not been improved any by
Superintendent Hinton: who is one
of the old Burch gang, since How
ard ceaced to be superintendent,
and it is charged that the latter and
clerk Six are the power behind the
throne, and that Hinton, who is a
very weak sister. is only nominally
the superintendent.
It's possible that the Indian com
mittee, which is going to Montana
to investigate Crow Indian matters,
may be induced to stop off long
enough h ere to look into " bite
Earth agency matters.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-05
Commissioner Sells SAYS,
Show Me.

Last week a member of this re
servation called upon the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs and urged
him to make changes here in the
personnel of some of the agency
employees. but the latter stated his
hands we're tied He suggested how
ever, j there we're any good reasons
why an employe should be removed
these reasons would receive prompt
attention.
The commissioner was then in
formed Of the manner in which In
spector Knight conducted his in
yestigation, and that it was by nc
means a fair one. He replied that
the office had to accept the reports
af its field employees unless it was
shown conclusively that they were
wrong.
The commissioner was apparent
" sincere in his statements that he
wished to see Justice prevail, but
from this end of the line it woulC
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-05
PAYMENT Of Salaries From
Tribal Funds Suspended.

Attorney Ballinger, Of Washing-'
ton, made another score for the
Chippewas of Minnesota last week
~ the officials agreeing to suspend
the payment of salaries from Chip
pawa tribal funds until final deci-
sion is made by the courts in the
suit on behalf of the tribe that is
now pending.
If Mr.. BaIIinger wins the suit,
which in all probability he will, he
will save several million dollars to
he Chippcwas of Minnesota that
has been and IS being squandcred.
Arguments will be made tomor-
row by Mr.. BalIinger in support
If the Chippewa contention that
Chippewa funds cannot be used to
pay civil service employees.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-05
S|O,o00,o0o. CLAIMED
BY CHIPPEWA INDIANS
FOR LANDS AND timber,

The Minnesota Council of Chip
pewas will hold its annual meeting
here July 10. The sessions will con-
tinue for several days. One of the
business matters to come before the
council is the claim of 10000, 900
for lands and timber sold TO the gov
eminent for which the 1n1ians say
they have never received pay.
About 120 delegates are expected
to attend from the Red Lake, Leech
Lake, White Earth, White Oak
Point, Fond du Lac, Cass, Grand
Portage and Nett Lake reserva-
tions. John Morrison of Red Lake
chief Of the Minnesota Chippewas
will preside.
Each of the reservations, with
the exception of White Earth, are
represented by one member of the
executive committee. The White
Earth reservation because of its
large area, is represented by two
delegates.
T. Discussion will occur on the bill
before congress providing for juris-
diction so that the Indians may
bring their cases against the gov
eminent to obtain the money which
they claim is due them for lands
and timber.
Officers of the Chippewas are:
President, John G. Morrison, Jr.,
of Red Lake; vice president, John
w. Carl of mahnomen; secretary,
Paul II. Beaulieu of Red Lake;
treasurer, 0. II. Gravelle Of Rcd
Lake.
The Bemidje Pioneer.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-05
Opposes Increase OF
Postage On Second
Glass Matter.

Representative Knutscn made a
strong protest in Congress against
increasing the rates on second class
mail matter and inauguratiIlg 2
zone system.
Mr.. Knutson is familiar witt
the subject which he discussed il
Congress and he showed conclu
siveIy that an increase in the rat
OF postage would effect many pub
fishers of small newspapers ser
iously, for he is publisher him
self.
Mr.. knutson stated in part this
in his speech in Congress:
II do not want to tax education.
and that is what this bill proposes
to do.
''This is unwisc public policy
for the reason that we need il
these times strong nationalSm
The successful prosecution or this
war and the welfare of the country
in the future demand that our
people be enabled through tho
wide circulation of newspa per'
and periodicals to fami|mr'z'
themselves with the thought and
progress of all parts of their com
mon country. From my expert.
ence of many years in the publish
ing business l am convinced thai
such prohlbitive rates as are pro-
posed in this bill will destroy
publications whose publishers are
unable to pass their tax on to
the public, and that the tonnage
thus driven from the mails will re-
suit in a net loss Of postal revenu.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-05
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
PUBLIC OPINION AND
OUR SENTIMENTS.

Last week our attention was call
ed by Commissioner Sells to a
marked copy of The ToMAHAwK
which contained an article CRITICS.
ing the lndescriminate arrests Of
persons who are opposed to joining
the European War, and he stated
that we had used some very strong
language. We replied that mas
much as we were decidedly against
joining in the European War we
felt justified in expressing our SEN
tlments without reserve, and that
the West was undoubtedly W tn us.
We further informed Commits
sloner Sells that the political issue
next year in our opinion, would not
be SO much between the Republi-
cans and the Democrats as between
those vino favored war or we're
against it.
The sentiment in the East does
not seem to be any more in favor
of war than it is in the West not
outstanding the efforts of the daily
newspapers of the cities to create
the sentiment.
One congressman said rece ltly,
What a predicamont the United
States would be in if one or more
of the allies should make separate
peace treaty with Germany.
1t is true that that the United
States, with unlimited resources
would undoubtedly beat Germany,
which is now impoverished, yet it
would cost the lives of hundreds Of
thousands of young men to do SO
who are now happy in the joys OF
young manhood.
There is no Argument that could
change the existing t i m n t
against war, and it would be great
w to the credit of the United States
to withdraw even now even IT 1t
had to make some concessions.
President Monroe declared in a
message to Congress that the Unit
ed States should not JOIN in Eu'
ropean wars when he promulgated
the Monroe Doctri e, and this
should be the basis Of the Ameri
can position with regard to Europe
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-05

to the Government, and thus de-
stroy at one blow the very object
of this new taxation. You not a.
lone propose to pick the fruit, but
with one mighty swing Of the ak
YOU would cut down the tree that
bears the fruit. The publishers
will not object to your helping your
self to the fruit, but they object
most strenously to your cutting
lown the tree and that is practical
Iy what this bill proposes.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-05

seem though the field service is
most thoroughly irresponsible. In
view of this, the only recourse is
to appeal to Representative Chas.
Carter, chairman of the committee
on Indian affairs of the House of
Representatives. Mr.. Carter under.
stands the situation thoroughly,
and his sympathies are with his red
brethern.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-05
A POSSIBLE MERRY
Time.

The fullblOOds who are cOntrOll-
ed by the agency warehouses, and
others, it is rumored are going to
cross swords with their late allies,
and will try aud elect Ben Caswell
as president of the General Coun-
Gil as against John &. Morrison,
who is a candidate for re election.
One faction of the allies wish to
CONTROL the selection of attorneys
for the tribe, the faction now re-
presented by Mr.. Morrison, which
includes Henry Warren, while the
Caswell faction favors agency Off
Gals, it is charged by our infor
menu.
Two years ago Mr.. Warren in
sinuated, in the council at Bemidji
that the publisher of The ToMA.
HAWK was seeking to control the
selection of attorneys.
While he did not say this openly
in the council, he and his folio Sers
made this the subject Of their con-
versations outside of the council,
bnt in a speech in the council he
made insinuatluns against the pub
Usher which every one understood
to be what Twas openly talked about
outside the council.
The chairman of the meeting,
Ed, Rogers, allowed Mr.. Warren
to make statements which were out
of order, but when the publisher
arose to make reply, the chair
ruled that he was out of order.
Mr.. Warren is now guilty Of the
things he charged the publisher
with, or which he insinuated the
publisher was guilty of. He is not
consistent in his position, neither
are those who support him. If he
were CONSTANT he would not hesit-
ate to come out openly and say he
joined the agency crowd and ware
housers in order to control the Sc
lection of attorneys, and say he ex
poets employment and financial as
sistance, as do his associates, from
the attorneys they intend to select.
The publisher of The ToMAnAwK
does not hesitate to say that he ia,
vors the employment of certain at
torneys to represent the Chippewas
but so far as he is personally con
cerned his own interests are only
those of any other member OF the
! tribe, and he has offered to render
information and assistance if this
does not interfere with his person
al business. Can his sccusers Messrs
Warren and Coffey say as much
If they can, the columns of THF
ToMAHAwK are open to them.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-05
Drawbacks In Politics.

do you advise HE to take ur di.
plomacy as a carccr?" asked lhe
young man who is politically ambi.
uOus.
II don't believe SHOULD" answered
Senator Sorghum; the silence i'm.
posed is likely to spoil the statesmap'a
torn az q ConI!ar loctnra-