davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-20

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable: For a
great many years doctors pronounced II
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be
0uires CONSTITUTIONAL treatment. Halls
Eatarrh Cure. manufactured by +. :.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market 1t Is
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
TAKE HAIRS Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-20
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS.

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
Mrs. Sam Moore and daughter
''Dotty," were at the Indian dance
Saturday evening.
Allen Beaupre has purchased a
new Ford car:
Attorney Fred Dennis and a
party of friends were visitors at
the celebration.
And every political aspirant was
elegantly in evidence with a glad
hand shake, smile that didn't
wear off, during the two days of
feast and good cheer.
Omar Gravelle, of the firm of
Morrison & Gravelle, Red Lake
Trading Company, Red Lake, and
bis brother George, we're agency
visitor during the celebration.
We learn that Francis Nee, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. 9. w., now re-
siding at Detroit, has passed all
examinations and has been admit
ted to the Naval Academy at An
napolis, Md. ~.
Mr. Clarence r. Beaulieu, en-
ployed by the Railroad and Ware
house Commission, atationed at
Minneapolis, arrived home Thurs
day evening. He will spend his
summer vacation with the ''o!d
folks at home. #a.
Rev. D. w. Dodson, of Marshall
town, Iowa, will speak in the Pub
lie School Building next Sunday
afternoon At three O'Clock. Both
Mr.. Dobson and his wife are
|eifted singers and they will render
several selections. Everybody
welcome. No collection. The reg
u!ar service by Rev. Boeie will be
omitted next Sunday evening.
/, Mr.. j. H. Meister and H. W.
Bockus. of the Nichols -Chisolm
Lumber Co., Frazee, MINI were
agency visitors on Thursday o1
the past week. These gentlemen
! lexpressed themselves rs pleased
with the good work being rendered
the Chippewa Indian cause by The
lTomahawk and renewed their sub
| scription for the same.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-20

Mr.. j. S. Ncrby, wife and child
rem and a party of friends from
Lake Park we're in attendance at
the opening day of the celebra-
ton.
The Tomahawk., 1918-06-20

IN PROBATE COURT. ,
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
FRENCH MILITARY
BAND WINS OVATION
AT CHAUTAUQUA

The presence of the French mill
music week at chautauqua this sea-
son. July 20 to August 3, gave a
military flavor to the entire pro-
gram. Three notable concerts were
given, the first on Tuesday night, the
rendition Of Gaul'S Joan of Arc" by
the Chautauqua choir, ChautauquA
orchestra, augmented by members OF
the French band, Miss Rosalie Miller,
soprano; Norman Arnold, tenor:
Hartridge Whip, baritone; Harry
Vincent, organist, and Fred Shattuck.
pianist, all under direction of Alfred
Hallam, musical director OF Chautau-
qua Institution.
Wednesday afternoon, the junior
choir. directed by Mr.. Hallam, gave
q patriotic program with the French
band. the 800 children with their
French and American flags, dividing
with. the band the enthusiastic
plaudits of a tremendous audience.
Wednesday night ''The Mystic
Trumpter," the splendid poem OF
Walt Whitman, with musical setting
ny Hamilton Harty, was given by
the Chautauqua choir, ChautauQuA
orchestra, with members OF the band,
ana Hartridge Whip, baritone, un-
der Mr.. Hallam's direction.
At every concert of the week the
band was received with great ap-
plause, but a big ovation was accord
ed them at their first appearance
Monday night and at their closing
performances Saturday night, the au-
dience- OF over 1000 presenting a
white sea as their handkerchiefs
waved the Chautauqua salute. On
the final strains of the last num-
Der. the band was showered with
flowers and verselets and messages
OF farewell by the members of the
Chautauqua choir, and after their de-
parture Sunday morning for Camp
Custer. Michigan, the air, which had
resounded for a week with musical
''parley voos," Bon Jours, Monsieur
etc. came back to its accustomed
Anglo-Saxon twang.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
SEALS ARE LURED
TO TRAPS BY MUSIC
OF PHON0GRAPHS.

Word has come from Seattle that
music is being experimented with by
the State fish commissioners Office
out in Washington as a means of Iur-
ing seals to their destruction. Fish
ermen have found that the seal Is
very curious, and has a keen sense
OF hearing. When the animal hears
a strange sound 1t Immediately in
vestigates. This characteristic hrs
long been known to the Indians who
have tempted seals within striking
distance by using a specially made
whistle.
Now the seal hunter takes along a
portable phoncgrAph, anchors his boat
near a rookery or salmon trap, puts
on a record, and when the seals
gather round to enjoy the concert the
hunter commences to pick on his au-
dience one by one with his rife. The
attendance at recitals in the seal
communities is apt to. become q pre-
carious recreation.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
DUAL
NATURE REVEALED
IN COMPOSITIONS

That curious blending OF a religious
mysticism with a pagan sensuousness
which shaped the course OF Charles
Gounod's art and in which respect
years later. Massenet was far to out
Gounod Gounod, is traced from its in
ception throughout the life of the
master by Julien Tiersot in the Musi-
cal Quarterly.
His musical productivity could not
fail to owe great part OF its value
to religious inspiration" says NJ.
Tiersot The ample list of Councils
works discovers a majority OF re-
ligious compositions, and certain
critics have placed them in the front
rank. 1t was in this sense that Saint
Saens wrote: When in the far dis
tant future the operas of Gounod
shall have been received into the
dusty sanctuary OF the Libraries. the
Mass Of St. Cecilia" the "Redemp-
tion." the "Mors ct Vita" will still en-
dUre." However, continues the
writer. mo artist IS altogether COM
plets until he has learned how to at
tune every chord OF his Tyre and
cause it to vibrate when and where
he will.
"Gounod would not have played the
role which. as we have seen, he as
sumed in his period, had he remained
simply and solely the religious mu-
sician. His very nature, blended of
sensuousness and mysticism, rem
dered him at least equally predis-
posed to a display of profane inspi-
ration; IL is to this latter that his
works owe the greater share Of the
popularity which they have enjoyed
throughout the world"
Nor was the composer himself un-
conscious OF mis- own spiritually dual
makeup, according to his biographer.
"At Rome, when his choice Of a vo-
cation was pending. he declared that
IL is possible to write beautiful sa-
cred music in a strict style and, side
by side with It, to paint from an
other palette the uncontrolled temp
est OF human passion. He dreamed
according to the testimony of NJ. Ca
mile Bellaiguel OF composing a
Requiem characterized by, or express
sivo of, love rather than terror. Such
was his ideal at a time when his
mind was entirely occupied with sa-
cred matters. II was far worse when
he had resolved to follow a secular
career. which took, on tho whole, a
sufficiently worldly course. In the
very first works produced under his
second influence he discovers him
self from an artistic viewpoint, in a
wholly different llGht-ho Is al
pagan"
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

women with good voices and to scat
ter them through the audience to as
sure the success OF the FIRST meeting.
At this meeting the chorus can be
given permanent organization N
Sing Songs in Unison.
AThat choruses begin with the
simplest songs sung in unison and
not attempt too soon to. divide into
parts.
THAT the plan OF State organiza-
tion be SO drawn that local councils
can organize their choruses without
waiting for q visit from the state
musical director. Each chorus should.
however, be registered at tn. office
Of the State musical director as soon
as formed, and should receive from
bIm q certificate of enrolment.
0-That the State director act in
the closest association with the speak-
inG forces of the State so that every
chorus can be OF active assistance in
speaking campaigns. II possible, he
should DE. givhn desk in the Cifice
Of the speaker 5Ireau-
6.-That community choruses be
encouraged to sing at all patriotic
mass meetings. all Christmas cele-
brations, all national holiday festivi-
SANof oA6 PuDlC OCCdblOHS VI
every sort, and that an effort be
made to make them not merely per
form by themselves. but always to
lead the whole assembled audience.
II Is often well to scatter the chorus
through the audience for this pur-
pose.
Co-Operute with Four Minute Men.
THAT the State musical director
Na h.
who have successfully led patriotic
singing in the theaters in various
States. and are now taking It up gem
orally under directions from Wash
ington. This work lies within the
province OF the Four-Minute Men.
who are the authorized governmental
agency for patriotic education in the
theaters. 1t is important that moth
ing be done to interfere with the ac-
tivities of the Four-Minute Men. We
are confident they will be glad to
have your cooperation, but any sing
ing in theaters must be conducted en-
tirely under their Jurisdiction.
The woman's committee of the
Council OF National Defense joins In
making the above recommendations
and is communicating them to its
State divisions. They have the in
dorsement also OF the speaking di-
vision OF the Committee on Public
Information and the Commission on
Training Camp Activities. which has
organized community sings in many
cities and towns and is heartily in
favor OF spreading the movement
throughout the country"
The instructions are given in such
detail that there remains no reason
xuh hxy nd hap Lee
should not have its well-organized
singing group. The Issuance of this
bulletin places the Federal Govern
ment's stamp OF approval on the COM |
munity music movement which is
sweeping the country. and shows that
the Washington authorities are lined |
up behind the theory Let the nation |
sing. and it will become united and
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
BRALEY EXALTS
MUSIC Of COMB
BAND IN TRENCHES

Playing on the comb is not the lat
est form OF musical entertainmeQt
among the soldiers. but it is set out
into the spotlight by Berton Braley.
Americas popular poet. who is now
a soldier in the trenches. Though 1t
makes ones lips tingle to think Of
It, the humming OF tunes on a comb
is not so much in disrepute after all.
considering that Franz Schubert used
to do it at parties where he was
quite as jovial and boisterous as II
he were not destined to be a great
genius.
Mr.. Braley's celebration of "The
Comb Band" which appears in a COL
lection of his verses called ain Camp
and Trench" is as follows:
Oh! we love the gay Victrola in the
watches OF the night,
And we sit around and listen to its
records with delight,
And we like to hear the music OF the
regimental band
While the leader juggles gaiIy with
the baton in his hand.
But the SSelOdy that's sweetest as we
linger in the gloam
Is the melody extracted from a fine
tooth comb.
Yes, we get some tissue paper and
some combs from out our kit,
And we gather in the squad tent
where the lantern shadows fit,
And we play a bunch OF ragtime with
a lot OF vim and go,
In a sort OF Jazz-band rhythm-alI the
latest stuff we know;
Tunes that set your shoulders sway
ing while your thoughts are
light as foam.
To the sound of syncopation on a fine
tooth comb.
When this cruel war Is overland /
hope I'll last IT through
And we beat the German army-as
we all intend to do;
When the slaughtering is finished
and the final fight we win,
And with flags and peRnons flying we
go marching through Berlin,
I would like to tramp in triumph
past the kalser's palace dome
stars and Stripes Forever!"
on q fine tooth comb!
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
COUNCIL
URGESFORMINGOF
SINGING GROUPS

The Council Of National Defense at
Washington, has issued a bulletin
through its director, W. S. Clifford.
and the chief of section. Arthur H.
Fleming, urging the nation to organ
ize along community music lines in
order that the people may have an
opportunity for self-expression
through song. thus creating q unity
of spirit which brings about the all
bulletin reads as follows:
@LIberty Ohoruses.-
Community singing for war pur-
poses has passed beyond the stage of
experiment In Connecticut, wiscon-
sin, Pennsylvania, Idaho. Maine. and
other States community singing. un-
der the direction of the State council
Of defense, usually through the forma-
tion OF Liberty Choruses.' has proved
itself OF substantial value. II is an
asset In any speaking campaign, as
suring a large and enthusiastic at
tendance at meetings.. 1t gives the
people Of the natioh an opportunity
to learn and sing the songs of the
nation and its allies, thereby answer
ing q long-felt need. 1t stirs the
spirit of patriotism as hardly any
thing else can, and II promotes that
unity OF feeling without which no
community can do successful war
work.
1--WE therefore recommend that in
every State where this has not al
ready been done, the State council
and the State division of the woman's
join in building up State
wide organization Of Liberty Chorus
es.
Seven Suggestions.
specifically we propose:
"1-That your State council Of de-
fense and the State division of the
woman's committee Join in the APP
pointment Of a State musical director,
to forward the work Of organization.
to direct the attention Of the local
choruses to the best music available
and to advise with them generally.
ability to lead a choral singing. while
rot absolutely necessary, is useful to
such a director, but q professional
musician is not usually the best
choice; organizing ability, Initiative,
and enthusiasm are the main require
ments. The director should consult
however, with the leaders OF existing
musical organizations to secure their
advice and support.
2-That every town or community
council of defense be urged to or
ganize a local chorus. Existing
choral societies or choirs should be
used as q nucleus wherever possible,
but emphasis will need to be placed
on the Importance OF making the
chorus representative Of the whole
rather than of any sect or
group. A convenient plan OF organi-
zation is for the chairman of the
local community council to select
special committee on singing and for
this committee then to select local
musical director and to call a first
of the chorus, which should
be open to the public and well adver-
Used through newspapers and
dodgers It is a good plan for the |
ocal director to secure in advance |
he help OF a dozen or two men and
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

women with good voices and to scat
ter them through the audience to as
sure the success OF the FIRST meeting.
At this meeting the chorus can be
given permanent organization ~
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
Band Concert

AT MCMILLAN PARK THIS EVEN
ING AT 7:3o O'CLOCK BY THE MA
RINE BAND
WALTER F. SMITH. Second Leader.
March. Carry On" Lake
Overture. '-rutti in MascherA" .Pedrotti
Selection. 1T Happsnsd In Nord-
(a) Novelty. 'TndianoIa" . .OnivAa
(b) The Long. Long Trail" Elliot
Trombone Solo. Musician Clark
(aD Novelty. 'Tndianola". .SchumAnn
(b) March. The Red Cross For
ever oIh
Waltz. la Cigale" .C0ots
Suite, "A Day In Venice. ...... -N0vin
lR) Dawn (b) 0ondoliera- (c) Yeno-
tian Love Song. (d) Good Night.
Tho Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
BERLIN STATUES SCANT
IN COPPER; WILL STAND

AMSTERDAM, Aug. s.-The search
by German military authorities for cop
per and brass to be used In making
munitions has disclosed that most Of
the supposedly copper statues in Berlin
are nothing but extremely thin metal
shells. They are similar to some Of the
trophies presented in pre-war days by
the Emperor.
It has been decided that IT will not
be worth while to dlsmantle the statues
because Of the small amount OF metal to
be obtained.
You can seal the Kalser's fate
with War Sayfnra STAMINA
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
Unnecessary Anger.

Want to start SomethInEs. Wen,
secure some war savings stampsi
they will surely speed the wars sue
cessfuI subside enee.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
MUSIC
SHOULD BEGIN IN
HOMESOF PEOPLE

Music like charity should begin at
home, and home music In turn is the
foundation OF community music. This
Is the conclusion reached by DR..
Thomas Taper. the music lecturer
and editor. after a careful study OF
family and community music, with AL
their possibilities and limitations.
He believes that only 30 much of
community music can be called real as
involves active participation BY the
community residents In the produc-
ton Of music Mere listening to q
chorus or orchestra, no matter how
well backed financially by the local
people. cannot come under that head.
True community music 10 always ben
eficial. awakening as It doeA great
masses OF people to their artistic pos
sibilities, their power to give pleasure
to others, and the Joy OF learning how
to express themselves better and bet
ter.
New Blood Necessary.
yet the community chorus often
tends to become institutional, hide
bound. and unprogressive. The COM
munity orchestra /all too frequently
becomes static In membership. The
reason Is" says DR.. Taper. -that
these organizations are not able to
rely sufficiently on an ever-renewing
crop Of young enthusiasts with tastes
and talents already developed at
home"
L.. a.. A.. -. -
where Individual skill IL attained and
ers and players for taking effective
part in community chorus or q COM
munity orchestra
The stream of community music,
therefore. can flow steady and strong
and get somewhere" only when con-
stanuy fed by innumerable tribu-
taries of family music.
Developing Family Music.
DR.. Tapper's chief contention. as he
his views. is that every fam
lily should understand what music pos
sibilities is possesses. To begin with,
in nearly every home there is a musi-
cal instrument OF some sort. and
there are always present the singing
NOACGS VI NhG AANAADGAo Va 1AC hOaSG-
hold. The question is. then. how to
get the best results from the ma
terials at hand
Here DR.. Taper offers a number |
of suggestions. He advises. for in |
stance. q more careful selection of |
records and player-piano |
oils. and insists that lists should be |
lrawn up OF the best, as has been |
lone often in the case OF books. TAX
ng up the question OF providing the |
children OF the house with a rich /
musical foundation for later enjoy
nent. he shows that this necessitates
in the art OF listening. En-
iemble playing by the members OF 1
he family, the making up of pro-
yrams for birthdays and holidays. the
rudy OF the stories OF great COM
,osers and their works as part OF the /
amily lore, all these and many other
opics he discusses. and each, he |
POINTS out, Is an important element
n the soil from which good COM
nunity music will naturally spring.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

Greatest of nurses, sub
tlest of panaceas, one finds
the effects of harmony.
White.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

Let Uncle Sam buy q gun for
soldier on you. nuy War Savings
stamDs-
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Discolored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed

Since brown or yellow, over-red or
blOtchy compilations are decidedly not
the fashion. I cannot understand why
so many continue TO wear them. Sure
j. every woman has heard of merco-
liked wax. This l know-from my
own and others eSperiences-will
positively Danish every unsightly TINT.
The wax really takes off a bad com
pleXiou. Il gradually, harmlessly, alb
Serbs the thin layer Of surface skin
with all its defects, as liver spots.
pimples. freckles, biackheads. Just
as gradually the discarded skin is re-
placed by the clear, white, youthful
skin underneath. Nercolized wax, pro-
durable al any drug store. is applied
nightly like cold cream and erased
mornings with warm water. One
ounce will produce the loveliest girl
fish complexion in less than a fort
night
I can't understand, either. why folks
VA be bothered with wrinkles. since
the famous saNolite formula has be
come public property. One ounce OF
powdered saNOlite dissolved in a half
pint Of witch hazel. makes a wash To-
ton that will quickly efface every
line even the deepesL-Julia Orff in
Social Mirror
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin Is yeTl0w-complexion
psllid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste IN yoU mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
etitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabletsare purely
neutrality-suspicious. holiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimpleS feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget attheeause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists Take one or two nightly
Ead mole the pleasing results.
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
parkenS Beautifully and Re.
stores Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

A
Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur ana alcohol
added. will turn gray, streaked ana
faded hair beautifully dark and luXu-
RANT. MIXING the Sage Tea and sui
phur recipe at home, though, Is trou'
olesome. An easier way - 70 get the
ireacy-to-use preparation improved by
1.-The addition OF other ingredients, a
large bottle, at little cost. at drug
Istores, known as "wyeth'S Sage ana
Sulphur Compound thus avoiding 4
Hot OF muss.
While gray, faded hair IS not sin
full, we ali desire to retain our youtl-
guI appearance aad attraCtiveness.
by darkening your hair with Wyetn s
sage and sulphur Compound. no one
I-nn tell, because II docs II SO natural.
ify, so evenly. You just dampcn a
irponge or soft brush with II ana draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time: By morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. Art
err another application or two your
hair becomes Beautifully dark. CLOS
AZ. soft and luXuriant ana you ap-
rear years younger. wyeth's sage
land sulphur Compound Is q delight
fuI toilet requisite. II IL not intend
ed for the cure. mitigation or pre-
ycntion or disease
The Washington times., 1918-10-22
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces
KILLED IN ACTION.

CAPTAINS.
no, Joplin, Leon e. Briggs.
\. j.. Newark. william w. Jones.
LIEUTENANTS.
y. u, Buffalo, Chester II. PIimpton.
ORE. North Portland, Fred w. Hum
mel
sERGEANTS.
Ala. Samson, Henry L. KerSey.
Ark. CrHighead, Lum &. c. Strinser'
Ne, Dexter, LinWSrd A. Mann.
No., Kansas City, William DOnaghy
Buteman.
No.. st. Louis. william n BOwlin.
MIMI. Minneapolis, John Lawrence
PurtOR
N. n, Brooklyn, William j. FRANCIS
n. Y, New York, Frank Gnrdeiln' IT.
n. ", Brooklyn. John }. ROEEemRn.
Pa, Philadelphia, Frederick X. Bauer.
Pa. Philadelphia, George w. MeelL
Pa. UaityviIlc. Herbert Reese.
CORPORALS.
Ala, CuIIman, Owen ]. Rains.
Cal, East Oakland. Ernest E Guido.
I'LL, ChIcnEo, George r. Cherrie.
H., Wayne City, Roy Ray.
Mass. Gloucester, Milton e. Lane.
Mo-, Kansas City, Francis william
Green
Ne, ST. Louis. Donald n. Drescher.
Ne IL h9CheANGEs
IheyNs.
Ohio, Garfield, Homer +. Moulin.
Ohio, MassiIIOn. Frank J. simon
Okla. Hawthorne. Joe Robinson.
Pa, Ha8IetOn, Peter ROssi.
PA, New KenSIngtOn, Thomas r. Far
ley.
Tex, YOakum. Bernhard G. Barre.
Wis. New London, Thomas Edward
DeiOrme.
MUSICIAN.
Ireland, Limerick, James y. Meehan-
WAGNER.
Okla, Temple, William Ralph Hunt
Okla. Asher, George Ephrian Lynn.
MECHANICS
n. NJ Artesiu, Clarence G. Kepple.
Tex, Detroit, Clarence n. Coleman.
PRIVATES.
Ala, PratrVI1Ie, BesteF Milton.
Ala, BrewtOn. Robert G. Macarthur.
Ala. AbbeVIIIe. William s. Parker.