davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-10
ARTISTS ASSIST
NEXT BOND ISSUE
MOST PROMINENT PAINTERS AND
PENCIL WORKERS DONATE
THEIR TIME AND TALENT TO
THE GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON March 9.-Posters
proclaiming the Third Liberty Loan
in striking phrases and colofful de-
signs-nine million of them in more
than a dozen styles-are now being
distributed to every city and hamlet
of the United States.
They are the silent sales agents OF
tie bonds, and their preparation has
taken months of planning and care
full choosing. Hardly had the second
Liberty Loan campaign closed before
the country's foremost artists and de-
signers were invited to go to work on
posters for the third loan.
The result is collection Of striking
posters, considered artistically and
psychologically better than any ye
attempted in the two previous loan
dives. Soon they will be familiar
sights in store windows, on bill boards
and all public places.
In addition, five million window
stickers, 50,000,000 poster stamps, and
100000 badges have been ordered
and will be ready for the opening day
of the campaign.
Some of the designers of the Liberty
Loan posters are Howard Chandler
C,F,;ctxy ToeoDb DopuaII T n xyo,,
decker, Sidney Riesenber, Herbert
Paus, Henry Raleigh and Sidney j.
Stern. All contributed their work
without pay, and scores of other ar
fists submitted designs which were
reluctantly rejected.
Popular appeal was considered care
fully in the final choice. I'VE must
reach all kinds and classes of per-
sons" treasury officials reminded
themselves continually. They hope to
grip the heart-strings- equally
the purse strings-of the young and
old, the city and country bred, the
native American and the adopted Alien.
One of the most striking posters
that of Joseph Pennell, the Philadel-
phia marine artist--portrays a great
battleship alongside wharves bustling
with wartime activity-motor trucks,
swinging cranes, and smoking stacks,
with airplanes overhead 1t is exc
cuted in etching style, and the title
subscribed is: Provide the Sinews of
War, Buy Liberty Bonds"
Howard Chandler Christy contribut,
ed a stirring design. A slim young
Llodernized goddess of liberty waves
aloft an American banner, and with
outstretched arm points to a file of
soldiers marching past. Fight or
Buy Bonds is the title.
A poster which will arrest instant
attention shows a steel-helmeted
American soldier springing from a
trench and bearing q billowing Ameri-
can flag over The Top For YOU
Buy U. S. Government Bonds-Third
Liberty Loan" is the message it car
ries. The work was done by Sidney
Rosenberg.
The fact that many naturalized
American contributed largely to the
posters was planned particularly for
distribution in the foreign language
sections of the cities. A sturdy i'm
migrant, with his wife and boy, are
seen in the foreground, with flag be-
hind, and the words of the dvice are:
Remember the Flag of Liberty. sup
port It. Buy U. S. Government
Bonds"
The Lincoln poster has attracted
much attention in advance of it's gen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-23
Ass rss~ o. eouSr


ksmlaaenf lodges SAaw aaa t.Affeh
ekaas arNm to- tarnfa a elnee8ay faq
taa Iaae sevna - iseamsAsfoB feaN
eoasrs ehteA eiu olssa 81 MAnr hFsfs.t
en tne sfh 81 neat manga SRA att4s
1aa a ss2nloa "a RnKhar1 sgseiaia&
Tk~re efn - no saseta0 nf taa eFAA4
hss ana gAe getll arss are esF ~
enirpd - seserf sVfN f4R a
~nss "a t&e farm nR@HieF eH faN it'A
Tae sss Il a. sstlaos
Iaha j Mean. kneFsta llNft q q
Hiene "A Ar.inef1n
g4snas Meaehrr Mafden NA aait
FraaA Gal,a9aef. fsearae q HeeFs
sesenh MefAeFmaii ~ nenmi6siee
1uhn kaNF aafNs 4 tEnseYf o u
nraphy ~ fspTsst
~ a Neaa4 ~ Glaaten Haff
&Msa ~ lAneNrue@
2as4h sasnesssn. NaV ffpts iiemr1
t.asNaa h gsaaas "a NahfhesfeF
q tfeessaAa of F~Fu
3Nmm NFeeies ArtnuF i.A&a fes
snel < S~esf af Feuaat
Fred hastsa s. Fsuf2nss ef
hsa4sbose
A narfan D. neehe ef Ralsr
FraAs aentief ef .an42ate
Il HexleF a Ss&senagN
Hhefinn ftarFinxten Na.sl ean Tes
ser A 4 resGina ef shansaaff
81 q HeaxNtgn af -AnfaF4
ti@aff 2aawefan af 4aaaef,saa
1naN b he.atsf * Nlnhaa
trea iAo~les eg Neasifota
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-23
ALLIES IMPROVE
POSITIONS TO-
GERMAN Ofnl
I.in~s Strengthens fer attack
Expersed >e-1n.


t.an4nn u4f ls WaNe t4Hias ief
a. ...aa.sa Il ne 4faa EFfesa
... =. ....sl. t.asasaa 81
W." - /.
- fFnAf tH
xna Frrafa taa sifeFif ts
esns. ar eefoaiiae mnfe tA4
sx4fassfse in iaei miaaf aitANr a
raids. &na ea - @a"'f nAfr
fi4ils inar9fsd tasff pHitAe# ~
Msf tee ~ shFee we"As tnt az
mneh aesiaf *Aag~ ie NfatIet
ansla4KAf 0f fhe hsiHFf ~
shoe r eanaes iafe4Ea taa "a
mamg samfaae qeiats it ~
tan4 8uea
Tae 4sfattars t1asf tH
th~maetf~s sf faftha.as lW tt
u4ra ~ taa fhtFa a Tf *N
naxa ssseral sstesstsi fs4a* taa
nlaNs ear,h4lMfif nHtn az AffAe
anmxr taef eaisfed ihf ~ eAn
treaenes ~ $50 r~inta sm& teshs i14f
s~en Ffisamers 4n8 a eaa atfH AN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-23
MOONEY Ltl~k.S LAST
CHANCE FOR HIS LIFE


san FfaH issa. Aaf 3 fhniaas
"a Noae4 eensiftpa ~ eatsr in eaa
ageiAaa eNA tAe nfeaSresiness aaf
laraaa tefe IN lsts iees Hia auai a.
ail.nian far . r~Ttes ~ hss oaes -
tAe xiafa eaurss aua nay - was sel
fe8 izsaoalas exatA sH4s04ae
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-23


Israss lea.sge. MaF e "a haxasn q
heuassH Sg fh~ ~s4te He'd tFss@ was
lsaf drive annaansnd tomlwAs f8sf -
Hesa frnm az ~ ihe is e1sans - sn@N
"a faal . fatAi 81 50 l4 - AeH eeea
raiset ef aeaftf half sse state easl1a
~ f9a e0H wHA knHleN0eN f9uHty
seat1F ne iiet wsfh ~ eHe uf ee
aeasa ~ s ssge 8Hslnnd esaeiy -
lssse sees4 assA 42a ~ es fft
# rese8 TIE fawee eeaasiee fsam
HFt afmfe rsgatN As8s nef eeen
feseteea wugg Aa8iegn kaNe4 anc
sssana ia,a
Neonin0 .sn eaansrs Qsefa ls neaFig
SAT- raised - rnpssfs shsle elmK reeTipsa
ef SIS llf faiszisnla has amsy g8He
asfp a. raise fHtes enums sas rNpetrf
a. fslla~e i.Ama&ite. egIf8
ffanANn GttN fTAMxe t144e ~
Ieaas Safee "a NxhtslKfen. fItaN
Nsnaef tse~e Waa&A4as frsfs
Nssslassaa. AAY 81 Ne4rlg eae.
kaa af sa4 Aaaerasas Red Gnses sNe.
aaa flea es ee eaT meret fNaa A4a
teen aah@erla~t - ne nena a ~.
tarrs rpeefsea IS aea4aa4rtess bere
sNAt sl gAe eaA - rae 1hird Aag =
eanfnASn Tao total Tagfiens
srm fhe f5 diswAin 80 sts sge $50
eef 6 e8s Fafesasfxaa rhat taess 81
afss Nefe ta@smestfs aaa aaa So
feFeseut fhe me4iw4m - saaa rR
gAsas 10 "a tAls iin~ Aahma2h sat
cess a. fae eampetaA saesHz aseAFs1
Wsfksfs are naf isatsax ~. sa 4 a
saas4 90 fss 81 ~ es~Faateer rfessaa
~Neeesf faf faase raspeefs tn~ne
aas statss 4etfh Aaee esersai ies i.sssi
e. rnatiass fhsSg s@affs xas es asa
sef is 3 rfafegaesss sens ia a&f fsna
EaaMaefs ~ ftaneF q fasianu. fnafg'
man el tAe Ned Cfess eaF soa1fH
~ f4s@Hg EAiie8 ksisaiian ta fae
fs thst fAa sFraaasuseuts ~ fne
saa asz Were mAaf eAriF A. fae
es4g aefafs ~ rvreni t.ermsa &risae
is pstsreS aAa ftAa2*rs naa taaf
saafea faneatis3s saisea fr ~
treaset Hea sf4es taaat Per shat
reaean 81 Aaae4 aA eafAers Raf So
isssen taer eEFf fa seeara saaMerff.
tsaas kns fhe faaen ~ tAe faa1aa6n
seal aeaaaF nlanf
Nane ~ tar sl isleas rpt haa reneh
80 So asatk tst aans ffftee auA
ie@Hs teaar sssaed fAese fhas went
asef the taa Manaag ass TaeAtag
- fef aas af disis5nn& a. az
spsafes ioal&Af iaFste
tfAatte altlss8a NeN Vera Nee
Fenaeg an4 fenaeTfiraf Total inftaf
iaf gr~as~F $s3 Yas& flsess za4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-23

washingtsn Rsp@vted Sus~erip
tloms Of So. 0eo. 0e0 AZ Neon.


Naeh inFfan faax tufai Ssh
rtstsss as fEseae se ln iha seeaea
Hs4 rlsas taassasxn eese feForfef
81 nsaa iatag
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-23

esnnsnstsn Newssa Fsepea6sa Nse
ty-Fsrssfui Aesre4ess ~ q
rarsss cissst

4t4AflN aaHoAftf tftt4 t"H 3Af ~" ft#NN
texan fhsF aassstssiaG m4rsh q AcF.
fef taWAva ne fAAnoei vNrts q
Frsaae baS h b ta - as@bte4 g
anga gAkn q fa4 ~ as fs y f~8fHA
shm sninms " tae @ @ fs aa4
saer1nee anfN we iDoA 1854 af
eAsfu safnea fsaAs fh4t 4d asef
m4ss sfrMef WNiGesag esHN #e
hn4u knmMn flsAt kaH AoaE4 81 4n
niMgsesa ha4a niNsea aNt sfe saits1
tnN kAsmsesses ~ sssN NfNs3 ea8N e
ieA4r ~ ghe mea $50 arr f&3flAk
e. fhe caasa ~ 4uwaeHF te 80 AS
Raf aefate eanps stNrfa8 ase
sharwnehs gha saifH ~ fse A@si tteef
na8 nBseaa ss3lf larnsfaeu. tAis
tamma2itl
y @ns : heaa ifai pafsae tasaffai
in me taBfepfian eaa eeeEefrai A@
rams~ - what b vepFnseasea Ana Z
asa inax b. FeRNn .e'Fea ~ ease M
tAs hsahfe eredHaeae eeeafs - nW
egsat Aiaaary
The wwalaer etsaa a hsfs heea
hmttnr yhe fr faN
raaeea the fassf pesHe - sf tae paKAes
a.isg ospninz hs6 eie4rea tse A.
enaa eanre ana 3 reffHs N afNsst
eaA.e sfom lha m4aissuR lp &s eeft.
tFma sx9 = tmAifsan aal Na4 afai
The 8na ef m4rG4 fgfasea ns faa
faseef aasAf sn4 NfEet m4< Aa8 efsF
MAin ssruNs susrss wAfeHaf o. fut
aamse 81 skFs aAH 8ls,ea4e8 SeT tAs
sae lnanx eaes ss xsls "a IS a.
afRr~ss ama faaeerf VI Ae Aas8
ram u@faAa was G1a8s a9 ~ tae faf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-23

Second
Red Cross
Drive

Bennington
Quota $4,000 90
AHsals Sshsa lB Dsis
Bennington
Village $500 90
Old
Bennington 3. 800 90
North
Bennington $500
TosaI 50. .765 90
Balance 10 De
raised. 3.2f5O0
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14
Be Cured First Pay Wben Cured

safe and painless cure for AIsohol and Drug Addictions. Strictly private and personal attention assured by a phy- sic.an with years of experience. Address Drawer No. 437.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-14

If it's good coffee With pure cream
 and the best creamery butter you ara
 looking for, you will find 1t at rrisby's. 2-S tf
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24

or and subject to removal, the
same az any other public officer,
for cause. by the Governor. The
Senator made good hard fight
throughout the session for this
measure, but it failed to pass. -,
3. At the commencement of the
session of 1917 he again renewed
his efforts along similar lines and
by persistently keeping at it the
Commission was finally abolished,
the department was re-organized
and a commissioner appointed to
whom all parties having grievances
real or imaginary-can apply for
relief and get quick action; and
today the State of Minnesota has
one of the best road systems, aud
the most workable road laws of
any state in the Union.
4. An effort was made at the last
session to change the mode OF dis.
tribution of the State Road Money
from one per cent to eight-tenths
of one per cent to each county,
large or small, aud it came near
passing, Baldwin strenuously OPP
posed the change for the reason
that the counties of Hubbard and
Becker would have lost in 1918
alone the sum of $4,400.0O each,
or one fifth of what each received
from the state.
5. Baldwin was the author and
promoter of the measure known as
AN Act to Accept the Provisions
of the Federal Aid Road Law"
whereby the state gets $4,000, 900
from the federal government to be
used on Rural Mail Routes. Any
county can get this aid by making
application in compliance with the
federal law, and Becker county
this year secured $30;ooo.00 If
this fund. @'@' 4:s, % ~ Z ''@', Fra
6. Baldwin was = supporter of
the present Fence Law, whereby a
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24

Nearly TWELVE :12) YEARS
have elapsed since the foregoing
act, LAW (9) was passed by a
muni6cent Congress and many of
the progressive people of this
reservation have applied for the
pro rata share of themselves and
families yet the ''Sphinx of dis:
cretion" has remained: obdurate
and silent. In these twelve years
big slices from the tribal funds
have been annually and regularly
chopped and parceled off, mostly
in big fat salaries for. political
favorites, amounting to over a
MILLION DOLLARS while the
true intent and purposes of II. r.
$500, 81 Stat, 1921, has been
rendered the ignominy becoming
a scrap of paper
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24
Red c. Cross $ Il. Meeting Ne
Postponed.


The Annual Meeting of the
Becker County Chapter of the
American National Red Gross
which was to be, held in Detroit
on Monday, October 28th. at the
Graystone Hotel, has been indefi
nitely POSTPONED. This meeting
was for the purpose of electing an
executive committee and consider
alton Of and action upon reports.
The postponement was necessary
on account of, the epidemic of in
fluenza. The date of the meeting
will be published later. -.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24

feffeA upon those allotted on the
White Earth Reservation by the
abpye regulations. He has ex-
planned to the Indian Bureau that
there is substantially no difference
between the membership OF the
tribe allotted on the White Earth
Reservation and those allotted
elsewhere; and that all the men,
bef OF the Chippewa Tribe, ir-
.reskctiye Of where they were
alloasd, are entitled to equal
treatment.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24
.Baldwin's Senate Record

In view of the fact that the vot-
ersgof the county will soon have
opportunity to pass upon tue &C.
omplishments of State Senator
John H. Baldwin, during his
period of service in the higher law
making cody at St. Paul, and de-
eide as to whether or not they wish
him retired to private life, it may
be we'll to print q resume of what
he has stood for and what he has
done.
Read over this list, add to it
100 per cent Loyal American, d
and then decide for yourself
whether or not Baldwin 10 a SAFE
man to return to St. Paul this fall.
l. Baldwin has been an enthus
iastic Good Roads Booster for
many years and he was we'll known
in this way long before he ever
thought of entering the political
arena. ...E..$.
2. When he entered the Senate
in 1915 he at once introduced q
bill to- abolish the Highway Com
mia GIN, and substitute in it's aplsce
1 Commissioner of Highways,
,answerable directly to the govern:
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24

bonafide settler can make a non
resident landowner build one half
of q line fence. 49,.
Last but far from least is
Baldwin's attitude on the war
question. He is intensely an
AMERICAN and believes that
nothing is so paramount at this
time as to win the conflict in which
we are now engaged and to. get
our boys safely back home that
they may again be engaged in the
various industries of peace and
civil life.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24

OlOuSs III WIG piOSVAs AS6 Na0S'SnS
governing Individual Indian
Money in general which are in
conflict with the foregoing rules
are hereby rescinded, in SO far as
they apply to the Indians of the
White Earth Reservation.
Sincerely yours,
CATO SELLS, "
Commissioner.
(Approved-Sept. 10, 1918. IT..
S. G. HOPKINS,
Assistant Secretary.
Mr.. Webster Ballinger, attorney
for the General Council, Minneso-
ia Chippewas, has requested the
Indian Bureau to make the above
regulations general so that they
will apply to all of the Chippewa
Indians and not merely to those
| allotted on the White Earth Res
ervation. The matter is now un-
der consideration by the Commits
sioner's Office. Mr.. Ballinger has
represented to the Indian Bureau
that it is unfair to the Indians
allotted off the White Earth Res
'sryation to deny the benefits con-
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24
The Weeks Food J Facts,

Americans must send to Europe
this year 50 per cent more food
than she sent last year. Americans
had to do ''some saving" last year.
10 increase this so per cent means
hey will have to save more this
year. MIR. Hoover says there
must be absolutely no waste.
Every person must save his share
in order that the boys abroad may
be sustained in the big job of de-
livering the knock. out blow to the
Hun.
Because the Minnesota club,
perhaps the most exclusive organi'
cation of the kind in St. Paul,
made false statement regarding the
amount of sugar it had ON hand
and attempted to hold more sugar
than it was properly entitled t.
under the food administration reg
ulations, it has been deprived Of
all licensed food commodities from
October 10, 1918, to January l,
1919, inclusive and no sugar GER
tificates will be issued to it until
January l, 49,. '.,.., >- ~
Sugar may be saved BY using g
None on fruits. ..--. =.
None or desserts. s~.
Less in cereals. 49, =.
Less in coifey and tea.
Less in cakes and candy. i,
| More of other sweeteners ane
less than two pounds per person
per month by everybody.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24
TIE ToMAHAwK's slogan to the
Germans peace overtures:-UN-
CONDITIONAL SURRENDER.
I'm His Discretion. !"

III. r. $3.50, "a Stat, 1921 /
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That the Sec
rotary Of the Interior is hereby
authorized, in his discretion, from
time to time, to designate ANY
INDIVIDUAL INDIAN belonging to
.AxY sTRlBs. on, 1RIBsss who he hnsy
deem to be capable of managing
his or her affairs, and he may cause
to be APpoRr1oNED and allotted to
any such Indian his or her pro
rata share of any tribal or trust
funds on deposit in the Treasury
Of the United States to the credit
of the tribe or tribes of which said
Indian is member, and the
amount so apportioned and allotted
shall be placed to the credit of
such Indian upon the books OF the
Treasury. and the same shall
thereupon be subject to the order
of such Indian: Provided, That no
spportionment or allotment shall
be made to any Indian until such
Indian has first made an applica-
ton therefor: Provided further,
That the Secretaries of the Inter
ior and of tho Treasury are hereby
directed to withhold from such
apportionment and allotment a
sufficient sum of the said Indian
funds IS may be necessary or re
quired to pay any existing claims
against said Indians that may be
pending for settlement by Judicial
determination in the Court Of
r Claims or in the Executive De-
partments Of the Government. q
time of such apportionment ane
allotment.
Sec. 2. That the Secretary o.
the Interior is hereby authorized
to pay any Indian who 10 blind
crippled. decrepit. or helpless
from old age, disease, or accident
bic or her share, or any portion
thereof, Of the tribal trust funds
in the United States Treasury be
longing 20 the tribe of which sucf
Indian is . member, and of an,
Other money which may hereafter
be plased il the Treasury for tn
credit Of such tribe and susceptible
Of division among its members
upder such rules. regulations. ant
conditions as he may prescribe.
Approved, March 2, 1901"
Presuaably the above provision
has been the bar which has stOO'
between the self-suppofting lav
abiding aod taK-payinR Chippew'
citizens Of Miunessta. and hie o
her lust and lawful rights, - sucl
citizens, from 0btaining his or be-
oro rata share Of tribal funds
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24
safety First IN Canoes.

Rule 41144-When it Is necessary
for two persons to change seats in n
canoe, run the canoe to the bank and
let one Of the occupants step out on
dry iand.-RochesteT Herald,
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24

Favors Absolute Abstention.
A recent report Of British experts
favors absolute abstention from
strong drink, but supports the use OF
light wines and liquors. s.--
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24
On to Him.

II can't live properly on So week.
complained the young man. Eyes, you
cam" said his guardian. The real
trouble is you want to live improp-
eriy." --. ..
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24
s,uroeoc,s phi,eeoohy.

10 get, we must give; to accnmu-
late. we must scatter; to make our
selves happy, We must make others
happy-C, b. Spurgeon.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Inserted by N. P. Hanson in his
own behalf and paid for at our reg
ular rates.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 Per YEAR IN ADVANCE
ROLL Of H0NoR.
5000 SIX THOUSAND 5000

........ ~
Native Americans, Indians if you
please, in the Military Service OF
the United States, and this does
not include q large number in the
Navy. August 1st, 1918. -
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24
Must Pay individual jI'I t.. In
dian Money, !. !.

The work of the General Coun-
Gil, Minnesota Chippewas, is bear
ing fruit. As the result of the
determined eight made by the
officers of the General Council the
Indian Bureau on September 8,
1918, promulgated the following
regulations: .~. -. .: .@.~ -. = (.
Department of the Interior,
- Office of Indian Affairs,
Washington, d. G..
-: e-@@-=-s> Sept. 5, 1918.
John H. Hinton, .a:,,, .,.,..-
Supt. White Earth School. ~
My dear Mr.. Hinton: %.> .. ~. .
In response to your letter OF
June %, 1918, regarding the. mat
ter of guardianship of Indians Of
the White Earth Reservation, and
with further reference to the handl-
ing of Individual Indian Money
belonging to both minors and
adults, you are informed that the
following special rules governing
the handling of Individual Indian
Money of the White Earth Reser.E
vation are HEREBY promulgated.
1. All money now deposited, or
which may hereafter accrue, to the
credit of adult mixed blood In
dams, of the White Earth Reser-
walton, shall be paid to them at
once. >
2. Whenever the balance to the
credit of any minor full or mixed
blood Indian of the White Earth,
Reservation is less than $50.OO,e
such balance shall be turned over
to the legal guardian of the minor.
ard II no legal guardian exists
then such balance shall, upon ap-
plication, be paid to the natural
guardian. .-. .-.~ I
3. All money now deposited, or
which may hereafter accrue, to the
credit Of any mixed blood minor
Indian of the White Earth Reser-
walton amounting to $4,000 or
more, shall be paid to the legal
guardian.
4. All money now deposited, or
which may hereafter accrue, to the
credit of any full blood minor In
dian of the White Earth Reserva-
ton, amounting to $50. 90 or more,
shall be paid to the legal guardian
except in such cases as the Super
irtendent thinks impracticable and
inadvisable, in which cases he
shall submit the record with full
report and recommendation, to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
for final action.
5. All balance less than $4,000
belonging to adult full blood In
dams of the White Earth Reserva.
ton, shap be turned over to them
on application to the Superinten-
dent.
6. All sections, or parts of sec-
tons, in the, present regulations
governing Individual Indian
Money in general which are in
conflict with the foregoing rules
are hereby rescinded, in SO far as
they apply to the Indians of the
White Earth Reservation.
Sincerely yours,
CATO SELLS,
(Novn mi ceicnop
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-24

TO the Voters of Becker County:
. l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the legislature from Bee
ker county, the Sixty-third District.
and respectfully SOLICIT your support
during the campaign and your vote
ut the November election. { , S,rcs>as@
Yours truly,
N. p. HANSON. el.... ~.
Westbury, Mimi, May q, 1913.