davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-22

tOxlcatlnG lqnOrs IN the county
was prohibited until three months
after the peace treaty ending the
war shall have oeen ratified.
The commission action, embodied
in an order officially designated as
No. 43, is the result of numerous
complaints regarding conditions
growing out of liquor sales in the
county and comes after report by
T. d: O'Brien, who had been ap-
pointed special commissioner to
take testimony and conduct public
hearings.
BY the order, all stocks of intoxi.
eating liquors in the county are to
be removed by rail within 10 days
to a place in or outside the state at
which their sale is authorized by
law. Service of the order was made
last week by delivery upon all
liquor dealers, the sheriff of the
county, the mayor of Red Lake
Falls and the president or recorder
of the village of Plummer. T.
Red Lake Falls and Plummer,
the commission explains, have been
the only wet towns in Northern
Minnesota. ". ...-- .s,~ll5 -.
: AS reasons for tsaction, the text
of the order states that the sale of
liquor in Red Lake county has it,
terfered with food production and
with the health and good habits of
men of draft age not only in the
county, but in all surrounding ter
rjtory In Northwestern Minnesota
and Northeastern Dakota as we'll;
has interfered with the military
and other resources of the two
states and with the successful pro-
secution of the war. @....-
A memorandum made part of
the order sets forth that Red Lake
Falls has Z population of 1000 or
$500. With five saloons and two
liquor i supply houses, and that
Plummer has q population of 25O
or 300, with two saloons and two
wholesale beer warehouses. q.
The territory surrounding these
towns is and has been dry. Yet,
it Is pointed out, testimony of the
agent of the Great Northern Rail-
way company at Red Lake Falls,
from his records for the period,
January / last to J une 16, was that
there had been delivered to con-
signees in Red Lake Falls 436, $40
pounds of whiskey and hard liquor,
or about 218 5 TINS, and about As
carloads of beer. had been received
over his road.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-22

ceeded on tneir journey. Shortly
afterwards Mr.. Valentine was
appointed Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Washington, D. c..
So the good work goes on and
the little band of Red Lake Indians,
who a few years ago were the
richest small tribe in the United
States, are penniless today with
one land payment in sight and q
small piece of swamp land to fight
over.
- A RED LAKE INDIAN.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-22
Chicago Attorney Likes
The 1omahawk'

The ToMAHAwK Publishing Co.,
White Earth, Mimi,
GENTLEMEN: y
Enclosed find my check for years
subscription in advance. Your
paper is certainly worth the price
as it is the only means of getting
the Indian side of the Indian
question.
l sincerely wish that the gov
eminent would utilize the wonder
full ability of hereditary imposters
of the Indian Office to further the
military purposes in the present
war, as | believe their present
occupation of pauperizing Indians,
to be q non essential vocation at
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-22
Communication hi q; F / i! !!
Red {. Lake. AXE

ke0l Lake Z ) :
| Rcd Make, Minn.,.
= Aug. Is, 1918.
Editor, THE ToMAHAwK,
White Earth, Minn:,
SIR: -..r *@s 1t
Iwrote you recently in regard
to the cutting of the State pond
nett here in the waters Of Red
Lake, by some person or persons
unknown at that writing. Todate
the whole affair has been cleared
up. A woman by the name fof
Bon-nance, living at the Narrows,
the wife of Tim McCau1ey, . White
man, did the act. +
She was arrested q few days
after and taken to the agency Jail
where she was locked up until the
day of her hearing. Some thirty
families came across from the
Narrows to attend court. H.
1t seems q council was held BY
the women at the Narrows regard
| ing the setting of the netts in their
fishing grounds and it was de-
cided to cut the State pond nett.
Mrs. Bon-nance volunteered to DO
the job and she sure done a4goOd
lob for she cut every loop in the
pond nett .-.- + >..-ss% -. y.
The outcome of the case was
that she was fined two hundred
dollars $4,000 or. six months i'm
prisonment, and up to the present
time l have not heard whether che
has made good her fine or not, she
was allowed ten days by the court
to raise the money. "
The feeling III general on the
reservation is with the woman, as
they look upon the lake and the
reservation as still being the do
maine of the Red Lake band Of
|Chippewas, and the question is
often asked, who did give away
our lands and lake, and who gave
permission to the whites to putin
their netts to destroy and take
our fish? ...
The sooner the Federal Forestry
Act comes in force and drives the
little band of / ,45O American In
dams from their place of birth and
1 the homes of their ancestors for
the past two hundred years or
more the better, by 30 doing per.
|haps the small band Of Red Lake
Indians might know their future
outcome. This living on promises
and great things the Indian dc.
partment at Washington, D. G..
is going to do is something Of the
past. ., ~
| Ex-Commissioner of Indian
! Affairs Valentine came here and
held y council-laid two papers
down on a table-one for allot-
meots and one to sell the pine
timber and lands-tcld the Indians
liz they accepted the paper to sell
their timber ard lands that each
man, woman and chilli would re-
ceive in cash payment seventeen
Thousand dollars per capita in one
payment. The outcome Of the
council was that two hundred and
seventy two signed to sell thei.
timber aud lands and sixteen signed
| for allotments. ~
i Mr.. Valentine did not stay over
might after getting the documents
but proceeded to Benidji via spec
ial train where be met . tryo who
vas with him, they carried him il
their arms from the Markham
Hotel to the special train and pro.
The Tomahawk., 1918-08-22
Red Lake County Goes
Dry

Red Lake county. the only oasis
In the desert Of Northern Mime
eota. was made dry last week by
order of the Minnesota Public
Safety commission. The sale or
keeping for sale or delivery Of in
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
LABOR IN FAVOR
OF REFERENDUM
Central Body Nominates
Officers for the En-
suing Term
ELECTION SLATED
FOR NEXT MONTH

The Central Labor Union in session
last night discussed the Initiative and
referendum as a measure TO be applied
In this State as well as the principles
Of the League TO Enforce Peace and en-
dorsed both measures. The body also
nominated officers to be elected at the
annual election next month. Nomina-
ti0ns follow:
President, George Sauter Morris Zeb-
Icy and d. j. Byrne; vlce-presldent, z.
spina. ]. A. Grant and C. A. Duncan;
secretary, f. w. Stierle; financial sec
reiary, Frank A. H0uck; treasurer,
Messrs. Alcorn, Hearn and Browning;
guardian, George Grlfnth; guide, ]. f.
Tlmoney; trustees. ]. F. Timoney,
James Mitchell, G. a. Hall and Charles
Dayton.
The resolutions endorsing the inltia-
tive and referendum were as follows:
Be Il resolved by the Central Labor
Urion OF Wilmington and vicinity:
That we call attention TO the fact
that voters Of the conservative state
OF Massachusetts, adopted the initiative
and referendum at the late election.
We consider II significant that Massa-
chusetts Is the twentieth State to adopt
the Initiative and referendum for State
purposes and that two other States
have the referendum. but not the initl-
atIvo: and that % Of the remaining
States have the initiative and referen-
dun for their cities and towns, or, for
part OF them. :
we believe that when for any rea-
son the Legislature fails TO enact
law. that might be for the best inter
es.s OF the state, that the people should
have the right 10 pass. that law by a
majority vote; and, we further believe
that II for any reason the legislature
should pass law that might be OBJ
jectlonable or undesirable, the people
should have the right to reject that
law by a majority vote.
Resolved, That we therefore earnest
ly urge that the next Legislature adopt
an amendment 10 the constitution OF
the State OF Delaware, providing for
the Initiative and referendum; and that
copies OF this resolution be forwarded
10 the 1919 Legislature. and the MEM
bers thereof, and also copies be sent 10
the press Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
DELAWARE College
SECU ES new COACH
1t. H. B. Shipley. Graduate
of Maryland State. to
Direct Athletics
WILL ASSUME HIS
DUTIES JANUARY 3
specIaI 70 The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. is.-Lieutenant How
ard B. shlpley, a former crack athlete
OF Maryland State College, has been sp-
pointed physical director and coach at
Delaware College. The appointment
was made yesterday on recommends
tion OF the College Athletic Council
OF which Dean E. Laurence Smith is
chairman Lieutenant Shlpley was In
Newark on Monday and had an inter
view with members OF the Athletic
Council and also Df. Samuel G. Nit
chell, president OF the college.
Lieutenant Shlpley will assume his
duties as physical director and coach
on January 3. His FIRST work as coach
viii be with the basketball squad. II IS
understood that Lieutenant William j.
McAyoy, who was coach az Delaware
for some years, but who left TO enter
the army more than a year ago, is to
get his old position II he desires II
when he returns from the service. He
Is now in France and nothing has been
heard from him as 10 when he may
return.
Lieutenant Shipley comes highly rec
ommended as a coach. He Is q years
OF age, and at Maryland State he won
his letter In the three major sports.
football, baseball and basketball. He
played quarter or fullback on the
varsity team for several years and cap
tanned the team the year that Maryland
state won the championship OF the
state. In baseball he played shortstop
and third base. He also played basket
ball
The new coach has had experience in
directing athletics in both preparatory
schools and colleges since he left Mary
land state. He coached teams at Perkio-
men Prep School and at Marshall West
Virginia College. He played profess
sional baseball one season In Worcester
Glass B League and one season at Mar
tinsburg, in the Blue Ridge League. He
also took the training course for col
iege coaches at the University OF ILL
nois three years ago.
Until released from the army recent
ly, Lieutenant Shipley was an instruc-
tor at his alma mater, Maryland state.
He will coach football, baseball and
basketball at Delaware, and Will also
likely assist in coaching track next
spring. Managers OF the various teams
are now busy planning schedules for
next year.
After Lieutenant McAvoy entered the
army Lefty" Baumgartner. former big
league pitcher coached the football
team in 1917 and the baseball team last
spring Lieutenant Aronwitz, surgeon
with tha Student Army Training Corps
until IL was demobollzed, coached the
s. A. T. c. football team last fall and
had been coaching the basketball squad
for several weeks. Coach Shipley will
ind a likely bunch Of basketball candi-
dates when he starts work in January
and should be able TO get together a
fairly fast team.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

Get the Want Acs soive the problem.
OF your fall yacatinn.-Auv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

Pleased landlords and satisfied ten
ants sre the result Of WANT AID dlplo-
mscys-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
Newark High

lOtdlS s......ssss...s B y ~
heieree-C. II. Ross. Tlmekeepe7-
Cooch.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
FRIENDS WIN OPENER.

Wilmington Friends opened It's bas-
ketball season yesterday afternoon by
defeating Newark High, ~ 70 ip Tho
sooroi
Wilmington Friends school.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
LYMAN IL HIGH SHOT.

The averages OF The members OF The
Wilmington rrapshootlng Association,
who have competed In league shoots
this season have been tabulated. l..
Lyman Is the high average man, with
90 per cent, but no has taken part In
only ono shoot. r. S. Tomlln, cham
pion Of New Jersey, has participated In
two league shoots and has an avoragc
OF VI per cent y. n. Calvin has shot
IN three shoots and has an average Of
92.67 per cent. FOR the three oven,s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
PEACE AND THE WEATHER

Unofficial Prophets Declare CeSsion
of HOstilities Means Milder Winter
Is the mild weather due to peace
in Europe?
The mildness of the fall and early
winter of 1915 in America and Eur
ope is remarkable.
Good weather up to the November
IL armistice contributed largely to
ally victory.
Previous war years were notable
for bad weather in all seasons. sum
mers were hot, rainy. Falls. rainy.
cold, muddy. Springs late. chilly.
wet. Armies splashed In seas of mud.
Fall always meant practical cessation
of military operations. Not until the
autumn of 1918 did this situation
change.
During the war the common theory
was that artillery caused a weath-
CIR.
Scientists scoffed.
Now the theory that good weather
is due to the end of fighting is wide
spread.
Goosebone prophets expect Il mild
open winter. easy on the coal bin ana
snow-shovel.
THE weather is on the side OF the
allies said Foster War in July. 1919.
in New York Independent, predicting
German defeat.
Some think weather Is on the side
of the a purse now. .
The scientists aren't saying q word
yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27

coffee.
Lunch: Boiled sardlnes on toast,
stewed prunes. cookies. tea.
Dinner: Cream of corn SOUP, boil
ed tongue with vegetables. lettuce
salad. canned peaches and cream, cof-
fee.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast: Baked apples, cornmeal
scrapple. strip, coffee.
LUNCH: Escaloped potatoes, apple.
celery and nut salad. tea.
Dinner: Vegetable soup. country
sausage cakes. boiled hominy, sliced
oranges, coffee.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed prunes, boiled
rice and milk. toast and coffee.
Dtnch: Macaroni and cheese, apple
sauce. cookies.
Dinner. Famed fish. crcamed pota-
toes. sp.uach, with hard boiled egg;
tapioce pudding.
FRIDAY.
breakfast: Halved grapefruit,
creamed goldfish on toast. coffee,
Lunch: Baked beans brown bread,
canned fruit.
Dinner: Cream of tomato soup. veg
etable. nut roast with cranberry sauce,
c~aulifower (canned) salad, Indian
pudding with maple sauce.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Apple sauce. corn muf-
fins. creamed clipped beef, coffee.
Lunch: Salmon salad, waters, sup
cakes with fruit, tea.
Dinner: Liver en- casserole with veg
etables. baked potato. cabbag and
green pepper salad, cheese crackers,
fruit gelatin. coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
THRIFTY MENUS
CANNED GOODS COME TO RESCUE AS MEAT,
EGGS AND POULTRY CONTINUE TO SOAR

To paraphrase the tyepwriters's ia
nous message: Now is the time for
all canned things to come 70 the all
of the housewife" Eggs and meats
and poultry are still but occasional
Injuries for the average purse. Fruits
variety each week. II is time 10
draw on the food stores In the cellar
and on stOreroom shelves. All the
good things from last summers gar
den now furnish forth the feast. String
beans, young beets, peas, asparagus
and other summer delicacles relieve
the daily services OF potatoes. carrots,
onions and parsnips. Canned fruits,
with simple sponge cakes and cookies
supplement pies and puddings. Use
the canned things now. They were
stored against this seasons need.
SUNDAY. . &. :. -.
Breakfast: Wheat cereal, with
sliced bananas and milk: toast. cocoa
Dinner: Broiled shoulder OF lamb.
with green peas: apple and cranberry
jelly. baked sweet potatoes, fruit
salad, cheese, coffee.
Supper: Oyster stew, waters. sp-
pies and nuts.
MONDAY.
breakfast: Buckwheat cakes, maple
strip, coffee.
Lunch: Bean soup. corr sticks,
canned berries. cookies.
DINNER: Cheese polenta, tomato
sauce, string beans (canned), green
pepper and cabbage salad, fresh gin
gerbrcad. tea.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast; Stewed a~pricots, oat-
meal and cream and sugar. toast,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
HOUSEWIFE HINTS

Hostesses are %eternally on the look
out for something new in the matter
of party refreshments, especially
sandwiches. A new sandwich filing Is
hailed as a discovery and a triumph;
SUFFICIENT to give a FLIP OF novelty TO
the most conventional tea or bridge
luncheon. Here are a few Of the lat
est discoveries of domestic science in
the field of the sandwich.
To make good sandwiches, use fne-
grained cream bread n or two days
old. cream the butter untii soft and
''spreadable' and have the filing of
good spreading consistency. Do not
use too much filling or allow 1t to be
so moist as to soak the bread. IL let
tuce is used, be sure to clean and
crisp 1t thoroughly by washing III ice
water and wrapping for a half hour In
cheese cloth wrung out of Ice water.
Lay the bag Of lettuce next the ice.
Mexican Sandwiches-Chop fine J
fresh tomato. l green pepper and
small Bermuda onion. Season all with
salt. vinegar n pepper n sprea'
on bread or crackers.
Orient Sandwiches-Chop blaneheo
almonds very fine and mix with a lit
tie thick cream. Add candled or pre-
served cherries, chopped very nne
and a little chopped candfed ginger
Mix the fruit and nuts with mayor
naise or cream and spread On fint
white bread, or nut bread.
Sweet Thing STANDARDIZATION one
cupful each OF nuts and raisins ant
dates. Mix together and d two ia
bl%espoonfuIs Of strained honey or ma
pie strip and two tablespoonfuls Of
orange or lemon juice as preferres
Good with white or brown bread.
Perfectly Fine" Sandwfch-Spreac
square bakers rusks with peanut but
fer and cover the butter spreading
with a layer OF melted sweet choco-
late.
delicate Sandwich-Mix a little
ounce or apple jelly with swee'
cream and a few shredded mint leave
Yum-Yum Sandwtch-Melt bite
chocolate and sweeten with shaved
maple sugar, thin. with rich cream
and add chopped nut meats. Spread
on white or nut bread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
Famous Women
The Ducbes, of Ricbmond.

The Duchess of Richmond was the
daughter of the earl of Binden and
lived during the reign of James J.
Her two grandfathers, the duke of
Norfolk and the duke of Buckingham.
had both lost their lives for aspiring
to the throne. She fell In owe with II
vlntner, Prannel by name, and mar
ried him. She was left a widow
oon afterward and became engaged to
Sir George Rodney. She dismissed
tn elatter. however, for the earl of
Hartford. and Sir George committed
suicide. After the death Of the earl
h married the luke of Richmond,
and after his death aspired, but I'M
successfully. to the hand of james L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
JAPAN HAS FEMlNlSTS-
Richest Woman i'm Japan IS One OF
the IRaders

TOXIC. Dec. 27:-There is a fem
mist party in Japan.
japanese women resent the char
acterizatlon that they are cute and
sweet" They van to be known as
useful and progressive. And they are
working and studying to win that
recognition.
One of the leaders in this move
ment to throw off the shackles of the
orient is Madam Hirooka of Osaka.
Madam Hirooka is said to be the
richest woman in Japan. and further
more, after her husbands death h
managed the great estate which fell
to her. Banking interests. coal mines
and an insurance company of which
she was one of the organizers are
among her business interests. She IS
q public speaker OF force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
We Specialize
IN WORK

Corduroy Suits, $15. to s1S.
Work Gloves, Soc to $500.
Auto Gloves, $3.50 to $500.
Sheep Lined Coats, Corduroy
or Moleskin, $500.
Sweet-0rr and Headlight
0veralls, Canvas Gloves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
WE SPECIALIZE IN WORK CLOTHES
HOsIERY-EXTRA SPECIAL

HUSIEhY-EAThA SPECIAL
80 dozen Mems Maco half hose, &c, 5 prs. $1.00
Men S Lise Half Hose and Silk Fibre, 35c, 8 for 81
Mems Silk Lisle Hose, holeproof, notaseam; spe-
cial 40c; regular soc value.
Silk Fibre Half Hose, pair ................ Coo
Phoenix Silk Half Hose in black Cordoyan. a
Phoenix Silk Clicked Half Hose ............ 75c
Fancy Silk Half Hose .95c
Heavy Plain Colored Silk, {. $115
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-18
HAS NO USE FOR MILLIONS
According to His Statement, Idle Phil
iosopher Is Not Victim Of
Mania for Money.

81 have always looked on money"
said the Idle Philosopher. 'as being
something akin to the mamma which
! was given to the children of Israel to
live on In the wilderness. 1t generally
comes to Inc, when IL does come. In a
| fashion that seems more or less mi
racul0us. / work for II, IL Is true, but
I work for so many things which !
do not get that am always surprised
when ! get paid.
"But there Is another respect In
which II resembles mama. In order to
get any real satisfaction out of 1t !
have to use II the same day 1t comes.
Ii ! keep II overnight 1t always In
wolves trouble, and generally disap-
poIntment as well.
II know that this course is not gen.
orally approved. Other philosophers
teach the wisdom of saving as much
as possible for future use, and cheer
fully admit that people who can do
that sometimes find advantages In IL
which ] miss by my habit.
'Not everybody eau do 1t, though.
To hoard up money requires natural
aptitude or careful training, which.
to be serviceable. must begin very
early In life. In fact, 1t should begin
as soon as n child knows what a cent
Is for. Otherwise much effort is need
ed to fix the habit.
"Once fixed, however, 1t sometimes
produces amazing results, but only in
case II Is progressive, so to say. Ii
man continues to save pennies
through life ms he did at the begin
ming he is not likely to go far. but
II he turns his attention to dollars.
then to tens, hundreds, thousands and
millions, progressively, he may even
tually acquire considerable sum.
"Thcre are those who consider this
worth doing, but l am unable to see
what Is gained by putting aside few
million dollars from time to time.
~ can imagine readily enough what
I would do with n hundred dollars II
I had 1t, and / could perhaps find a
reasonable use for thousand. Be
yond that II seems foolish to CO."