davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-24

President wilson is back in Wash lngton.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-12-05

December list to 7th, has been
set aside by the United States
Food Administration as Conserva-
ton Week for World Relief. The
war is over but there are millions
of people who are actually DE-
pendent on the bounty OF the peo-
Die of this great Republic for their
means Of subsistence until such
time as conditions will again as
sumo normal proportions. Don't
forget the hungry and starving, q
small denial on your part may
serve to relieve their suffering,
especially during the winter
months. -
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-12-05

Before it's initial number was put
on the press, the servile henchman
|of the Indian bureau the u. S.
Indian agent, forcibly took possess
sion IF the plant, secured orders
of eviction against the publisher
and editor and ''smothered the
voice of Justice'' for the period of
sAyeral months and until the auto
craticsagent was forced to appear
esfore the District Court at St.
Paul and show cause for his ar
roQant attempt of ''muzzleing the
press 1t took an intelligent jury
just fifteen minutes to bring in a
verdict in favor of the pugnacious
publisher and editor of The Pro-
gress and the court rendered q
Judgment for cost of action and
damages against the coercive and
contemplate action of the Indian
agent. After three years of
plucky fighting for the rights and
liberty of the Minnesota Chippe-
was, the Progress suspended pub
LEGATION, having established the un-
,deniable fact that the White Earth
reservation was'a part and parcel
of the United States of American
Iand.that the people thereof were
endowed with certain "unalienable
rights" which we're entitled to re-
spect before the law and that In
dian agents, instead of being i'm.
pe:ial in authority were. no more
or no less than the servants of
the Indians"
The great world war just ended
furnished a splendid opportunity
for the Indian, as we'll as the peo-
pie of all nations, to prove the
worth and valor of their manhood.
And the 5000 or more of brave,
loyal and patriotic Sous of the fore
,aeost Americans VINO took part in.
tie world conflict, in behalf Of
liberty, humanity and world de-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-12-05

mocracy, is conclusive proof of
the peerless metal that men are
made Of" And the Indians lib
crafty as manifested in the matter
of investment in Liberty Loan
Bonds. contributions to Red Cross,
Y. NJ. g. A. and other commend
able charitable war organizations
have won the gratitude OF the
people of two continents. Concern
ing the Indians interest in the
matter of charitable war organiza-
tions we are pleased to quote.
from Editorial comment" pub
lished in the American Magazine,
which in part is US follows: "One
of the really fine things the In
dams are doing is the publication
of The American Indian Y. NJ. G..
A. Bulletin a paper founded by
4 Shawnee Indian at Haskell In
stitute. The Indian boys make
good Y. Nj. G. A. workers and are
sending men to the battle line to
do work for the Association. One
of these men. T.. S. Walkingstick,
who left his junior year at Darth-
mouth to enter the service. Per-
sonally he is ono of the 6neststypes
of the modern Indian of whom l
know. He walked into my Office in
the Educational Building one duy
and told me that he had been called
as secretary of the Y. M. G. A. in
Mesopatamia and was to serve the
British troops there. Is this not q
triumph of Democracy What
finer illustration could one have of
the new internationalisme Here
we have an American Indian going
to Mesopotamia and contributing
to the spiritual and mental needs
of our aristocrstic brother British.
ers.'''', F.. 4. ~. ~. . ...., H..
% Within the past two years or
more the sentiment of the people
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-12-05
the RESULT.

Roll out the car and take = drive
some d.y-when the roads get bet
ter and the weather is warmer.
Take the road to Winnipeg, It's a
good broad highway built under
the direction of the state of Min
nesota. For miles you will slide
past magnificent farms, we'll fenced
with mommoth barns, and beauti-
full houses, finely cultivated and
highly productive Wheat went as
high and So bushels to the acre and
oats more than = hundred on some
of those farms last summer. The
surface is just rolling enough to be
we'll drained. The soil is deep and
rich. 1t is = sight to. delight the
eye and uplit: the soul.
But suddenly you will notice =
change. Instead of we'll kept fields
and fine homes you will notice
great stretches of virgin prairie,
with here and there weed-grown
patches that have gone back. "
The houses are implanted shacks
usually surrounded by clutter OF
broken buggies and farm machin-
cry. Instead of sleek Percherons
YOU will see a few bony ponies.
The towns have the look of having
made an ambitious start, long ago
suddenly arrested. Big buildings
stand Imprinted, with broken
windows and untenanted or occu
pied by.s few pool tables or q
frowsy soft drinks parlor."
Az you begin to notice the
change you. sill wonder the reason.
You will seek it ip the soil. But
you will find the came deep, rich
black loan. The climate is nc
different. You will make up your
mind that this is still in the pioneer
staae, think it the northern bound.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-12-05

likewise the public press have
changed materially for the better
and greatly in the Indians fuvor.
The days of the only good Indian
is the dead Indian" are practicrlly
a matter of history. The public
press generally is unstinted with
laudable praise Of the bravery
and loyalty of the native American
soldiery," likewise the unmeasure4s
liberality of the native American
in the matter of subscriptions to
the several Liberty Loans and con.
tributions to the Red Cross and
other lcommendable work. Right
here we wish to express the ap-
probation of the Chippewas gen.
orally for the many magnanimous
expressions of loyalty and devotion
to the cause of justice and fair
play for the Indians, especially
the Minnesota Chippewas, and as
published by Mr.. Geo. w. Kelly
il the Detroit Herald. The IONA
HAWK regrets to learn that Mr..
Kelly has relinquished the man
agemeut of the Herald but trusts
that under the management of the
new publishers, especially MIR.
VIM. NJ. Wigham. the ''silver
lining," in favor Of the rights of
the Chippewas, and which has so
literally developed in the columns
of the Herald, will continue to
herald the policy of Equality be-
fore the law" liberty, humanity
and world democracy to'all classes
of people who live within the
gracious precinct OF the Stars and
Stripes. and the speedy abolish
ment of all governmental forms
favoring ''scgregation'' in any
shape or form, especially the de-
pressing influences of the Indian
bureau.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-12-05

1893. 90 was the amount invested
in War Savings and Thrift Stamps
At the White Earth postofSce for
the month of November. Not 80
bad for a community OF people, a
large number of whom have been
dubbed incompetent" by the
incompetent" board.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-12-05
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR II ADVANCE
ROLL OF HoNoR.
5000 SIX THOUSAND 5000

Native Americans, Indians if you
please, in the Military Service OF
the, United States, and this does
not include a large number in the
Navy. August 1st, 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12

Strayed or stolen from the Gazzola Farm, 34 miles west of Brinkley, about the 10th of May, one red bay mare, with white star in forehead, blind in left eye, wire cut on left shoulder and cut on right fore foot. Has short mane with fore top clipped. Is about l2 years old and was formerly owned by party near Holly Grove. $500 reward will be paid for Information leading to recovery Of animal. Notify
 JAS. L. WOODEN.
 At GazZola Gro. Co.,, 6-7-1S Brinkley. Ark. Tsu 'em you s~" T, in the Araus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12

A claybank horse colt, 2 years old, strayed from east of Fargo about April 1st. Branded A. on left jaw. Had long black tail and sheared mane. Was seen on range north of Brinkley, was raised on prairie north of Zent.
 Will gladly pay the $1O cash for any information leading to recovery. Address either Chas. Watson, Fargo, Ark, or call or phone A. Flora, Brinkley, Ark. May 24, 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12
$5 REWARD
Left L, K. Browns, 3 miles

Left L, K. Browns, 3 miles south of Brinkley about Jane~4s Small brown western mare. weighs about 750 lbs, short mane and tail. has letter J up side down branded on left jaw. Supposed to be South East of Brinkley. Reward willbe cheer fully paid for any informatiun leading to recovery by Claude Askew or l.. K. Brown.
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12

One dark horse mule about I5 hands high, about I2 years old, one little white spot on mane where collar works, has had small sore on left hind foot. Last seen at Maddox Bay, April 24, 1918;
 Ten dollars cheerfully paid for information leading to recovery, Address B. J, Jackson, Sr.
 Indian Bay, Ark. June 20, 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12
] INWARD

Eed from BrinkIey and (st seen going south on |press Ridge road about Pst, one bay mare about 5 krS old, with small white b forehead, foretop cut Fghed about900 lbs.., with
 hind foot. Watch for Rimal and get SlO that I
 " for any information
 tc recovery.
 W. R, Castleman,
 B Brinkley, Ark.
 m you saw ,t In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12
70 Reward

|bk out for this stock. |e 3 year old grey mare, bed s. N. on left hip, right glass. |e 4 year old black horse ] scar on right shoulder. e 2 year old bay horse colt.
 supposed to be following Did sorrell stocking footed
 with old brand on left t south of Goodwin on 7th, and were seen going near Walter Dickson's rice
 north of Wheatley.
 gladly pay S20 cash for nation leading to recovery. ess
 k Adams or Robt. Sanford Goodwin, Ark. R. F. D. 1.
 en you saw It In the Arcass
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12

One Dark Bay mare mule, slightly over l5 hands high, weight about SIS lbs, branded H on one jaw, pretty well made mule. Lost since Saturday night June 22nd.
 $2G cash cheerfully paid for any information leading to re- covery. Phone or write to me at Pleasant Ridge Farm near Hunter, J. F. Bradney. Hunter, Ark.
 July End. 1918.
 .eIi lem yra saw r in the Argue
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12

One dark bay blocky build mare, about.3 years old, about IA 3-4 hands high, black mane and tail, foretop cut out when left, has a knot on left.side of neck size of hen egg, left hind foot white to ankle. Left place west of Fargo, Monday. May 13. Was raised near Wheatley,
 Will pay S10 for information leading to recovery. Address Jesse Tapley, Fargo, Ark, or Gazzola Gro. Co.,. 'Brinkley, Ark. May 22, 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12
Williams Mill Mfg. Co. Ass. 2.

4i7 z. Broad St.. Texarkana. u. S. A. Peanut and Grain Teshers, Peanut Dgges Hay Presses, Grs and Feed Nils. Cane Mills. Shinse Nils Sawuils, Corn Sheers Sos, EnsiAgs Cutters Kerosene Engines. Pea ulers, Feed Cutters, Can Shredders, Wood Saws.
 Pmps, Woodworking Machinery and NH Supplies.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12

Tell 'em you saw ii In the Aruu-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12
One-Horse Hay hr~sS

Tb- Williams Steel Princess, light, simple, sturdy all sveel. with ample power and strength Make a compact marx etable bals. Suitable for small
 farmers. Write for new folder mailed on request
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-12

.ei 'em ye.a saw r in the Ansus
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-26
ALASKA ITEMS

The federal commission to investi gate Alaskan resources was given banquet at Anchorage last month at which every item on the bill of fare was an Alaskan product except the coffee. Items on the bill Of fare were: Cordova clam soup, Kache- mak Bay shrimp salad, celery and radishes, Seldovia halibut, cook In let salmon Kenai moose, Chickaloon mountain sheep; Whitney's Ranch 'rAsh pork, Matanuska potatoes, car rots, turnips, pease, cauliflower, Hop blueberry pie, Anchorage d@iry butter and milk.
 Women who understand the Sotch or Norwegian methods of curing herring can make from $9 to $lO a day the summer season by working in the herring salteries of Alaska, according to Miss Nancy Lund, an expert, who came from Norway last year to help in teaching Americans this business. Miss Lund is a guest at the Arlington hotel in seattle, says the Times. Tt Is a new busi- ness in this country" she explained, land the galleries are not yet prop erIy organized so that there is con- stant supply of fish on hand. How ever, fourteen women who went from Seattle last spring to learn the business made a good years wages in Alaska this summer"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-26
MRS. G. L. TAYLOR INJURED

The following from the White horse Star will interest many Skag' wayeIs as Mrs. Taylor wa well known in this city, being the moth CT of Mrs. W. R. Hillery, whose husband was for many years cash fer for the White Pass and Yukon Route in this city and who is now vice-president of the Bank of Alas ka ct CordOya where he is also mayor of the city.
 Mrs. G. L. Taylor, formerly of Whitehorse but now of Seattle, while on 8 recent visit to Vancouver B. C., slipped and fell On the floor of a street car, so badly in turing one Of her knees that she had to enter the hospital there.
 Mrs. Taylor accompanied by her youngest daughter, Miss Evelyn Tay' Tor ,was in vancouver for the pur- pose Of seeing her son William off with his regiment for Eastern Can ada. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-26

November, A. D. 1918, in the mat ter of the estate of Thomas A. Mc- Donald, deceased; the undersigned executor of said estate, will Sell at public auction, subject to confirma- tion of sale by said court, the fol- lowing described real estate belong ing to said estate; To-wit; Lots One ID, two CD and three (3) in Block sixty-five, and Lot twelve CPD in Block One hundred and twenty (120) of the City of skag- way, .s shown. by the official plat thereof:
 Said sale will be made on the 18th day of December, 1913, at the hour of ? o'clock in the after noon o" said day at the front door of the court house in the saiE City of skagway; terms of sale as follow for cash. Dated this 18th day Of November 1918. -.
 L. s. KELLER Executor of the estate of Thomas A.
 McDonald, deceased.
 Ills 22 29-12-6 13.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-26
THE WAY OF A GIRL
By MISS JEANNE N. BLACK.
SsS%S5SSV&ENSSSS%SSNSsR<%R%$S$

"IIelrn, I wonder who that dis, tinguishrd-ionkiug stranger can be who passes here so consistently every few hours in that gray roadster" said Mrs. Burk as she pccred from be- tween fhc curtains of the parlor win dow.
 Helen biushcd furiOuSly and turned Q conscious face to her mother. "Oh, yes, wamSry, forgot to tell you about him. He is a guest at the tav- ern. l call him my Prince Charming" said Helen. laughing. His name Is Leroy Talmage They say he made loads of money in Kalamazoo, Tim buctoO or some outlandiSh place, and came back to civilization to spend It.. Then came the war. He has been to France and incidentally covered him self with glory ard medals. He wears the military cross and the Legion of Honor upon his breast and looks like a man who really counts" finished the girl with sparkling eyes.
 But what brings such an amazing person to our secluded village2 What is the attruction?" asked Mrs. Burk
 "Oh, rest and scenery, 1 suppose; i; he is ca leave for convalescence. He calls these bald old mountains and rocky pastures exquisite a valley of dreams ard one of Gods beauty spots I must say I don't admire his taste; give me the fcsh-pOts and bright lights. I care not how beau- tirul it be, if it be not beautiful to me-, sang, the happy girl as she pinucd on her sun hat and gathering up q tin pail and lunch basket, she opened the door to the wind-blown morning,
 "Byv-Ayc, m&mscy, I'm off. I'll take the Marsh baby along for company and give poor Mrs. Marsh a chance to get her jelly made. Baby can roll fin tEe clover while l pick berries" "Wen," thought Helen, with a gIgSle, as she trippcd gully away, that's the time 1 put one over on mother. If she dreamed that her unsophisticated little daughter had actually flirted with the handsome stranger, trem- ble to think what would happen to little c.c. But I should worry, every body talks to soldiers these days"
 Within half an hour, the Marsh baby. a pink and white morsel in. rompers, was stumbling among the clover on unsteady legs, picking the antiquities" while Helen picked ber- ries in the pasture on the other side
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-26
SOME STUDS

MT. and Mrs James Faherty fa- vored the Douglas Island News of flee with @ quantity of potatoes raised in their garden this season. Having seen and eaten the famous Yakima potato and the Matanuska spud of song and story. besides oth- CT varieties too numerouss to men ton, we pride ourselves with be- ing judges of the great vegetable. The potatoes given Us by Nr and MT. Faherty have all others of the various species above mentioned, beatea so far in size, color, quality and flavor that comparison is i'm possible. The samples given us were Of two varieties, the Early Rose and another which is a white potato The Early Rose has the soft color ing ot an American Beauty rose af- ter beino bathed in the morning de" It's skin is as tender and blushing as June bride, and it's size is a mazing, one of them being suffi- cicnt for a meal fro a fair-sized family. The white variety, while no' having the coloring of the Early Rose, has all the other quail ties and is fine sample of it's spe- cies. With couple of sacks of these potatoes and barrel Of salt salmon on han& any Alaskan could defy the H. c. O. l.. for long time and still Ee living On the fat o' the land. AJr. and Mrs. Faherty raised about fourteen sacks Of pota- toes and numerous other vegetables OF their lot in Douglas this year
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-26

Jsch Frisbee, prominent miner of the Willow creek and Broad pass
 districts, is spending a few days in town on business and pleasure and while here is stopping at the White house. Jack is a fixture in the country and will spend the winter working on kis quartz claims in the Willow creek district. Associat- ed with Huie Goodell and Jack Fern he Is driving a tunnel on the Hills group, located on Archangel above the Mable, and they expect to work the balance of the winter. Ac- cordirg to MT. Frisbee there will De very little work done in the district this winter, but he does an- ticipate increasei activities next spring and summer. MT. Frisbee was charged with the imporant com mission of bringing down the elec- tion returns from the hills (Which q not. change the result, from the fact that Wickersham and sulzer ran neck and neck, three votes eaeh.- Anehora8a Times. F Fl
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-26

Business mems luncheons are agaiu coming into style in Alaska since the slight lifting of the food conservation ban, and a mighty good thing they are as they afford each man to give his idea on the doiugs of tho day and thus crystal ize the sentiment of the public and center on the proper thing to do for the good of the community.
 We used to have them here in Skagway and if they were adYocat- ed again the practice might be revived.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-26
Heed The Warning
Many skagway People Have Done So.

When the kidneys are weak they give unmistakable warnings that should not be ignored. By examin- ing the urine and treating the Kid nevs upon the first sign of disorder many days of suffering may be say ed. Weak kidneys, usually expel a oark, ill-smelling urine, full of "brickdust' sediment and painful in passage. Sluggish kidneys of- ten cause a dull pain in the small of the back, headaches, dizzy spells tired, languid feelings and frequent rheumatic twinges.
 Deans Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. they help weak 5k1o- neys to rid the blood of uric poison There is Il better recommended rem edy.
 Read the statement that fol- lows:
 T H. Berry, 194 Fargo St., Port land, Ore, says: T had been an unusually healthy man and hadn't been sick a day in my life until was taken with typhoid fever. Ar ter the fever left me, my kidneys became awfully weak and the secre- tions passed irregularly and con- tained sediment. Every quick move sent sharp, cutting pains through me and was lame and stiff all over. I read about Doan's Kidney Pilis ana started to use them. They soon pit my kidneys in good order and ! felt like a different man."
 Price 6Oc, ct all dealers. Dont simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Berry had. Foster-mti" burn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-26

rate is secured in this matter con corning the Sophia. The paper in tends to continue the service as long as there is a demand and way to do so.
 As an evidence Of what lower Yukon towns without newspape have 10 do to get telegraphic news. George Mayhood, who visited Daw- son few days ago, en route out from Ruby, spoke to the point. MT. Mayhood was lost on the Sophia. Hence his words are more pertinent aud sacred. He said when here;
 What, do you give away those war bulletins which are in your wiE- dow? Don't you charge the people to read them? Why, down at Ruby; since the newspaper had to suspend, We had to pay 25 cents each for a single bulletin or $7.50 month for 8 copy of the bulletin delivered at Ssch home once every day. We were glad to set it even at that af- ter having gone without a paper foi awhile. Dawson can congratulate it sci on having such a lively daily, containing not only extensive tele- gra hic news but also g full and re liable report of all the local news of imp p5rtauce. Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-26

At,srstnSas.vaA4.seHaHseHxNANNs
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-26
NEW RESTAURANT OPENS

Joe Salvatore and Mrs. Ernie Young opened the new Pueblo res taurant in WhitehOrSe Thursday morning. It is located on Front street, just north of the postoffice, and is a very neat and costly fitted uo place. Excellent meals are served at the regular prices that have pre- vailed in Whitehorse for some time past, viz: 75c each for breakfast ana lunch and $1.OO for dinner. Jos. Smith, lately employed at the B. '. N. mess house, is in charge of the COOKilg.