davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03

aDSGH8S8#
WOMAN.

WOMAN.
Woman, Rudyard Xtpling said.
rs a rag, bone and hank OF hair.
But surely that was before he wed,
And before the rule of the so-called fair
Had made them kings of the human lair
Because after-if now-he would not dare!
Woman. many a man has learned.
Alas! soon after the wedding was Ger
Leads man the life Of the creature spurned;
He has suffered the cuts her sharp words bore
He is left no retreat but the kitchen door,
It's his wonder why Klpling never wrote more
Mr.. x Y.
Suppose it IS needless for US to call to you1
attention the fact that the engineer OF the bur
lington mail train which was wrecked at Au
rora was MI wild OF Galesburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-03
How to Make Out Your
Income Tax Returns
JUDICIARY RETuRNS.

sThis v is one of 2 series Of
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

TAKEN UP-One red bull,
came to my place about Nov. lst.
Owner can have same by calling
at my place and paying for the
animals keep. Charles Tibbedeau,
Waubun mail route No. Q. ,(Old
Trading Post.) Adv.
DON'T FORGEC-The Red
Cross Christmas Seal sale begins
December 1st and ends December
10Th. Buy Red Cross Christmas
Seals and help a great cause. The
funds raised will be used to COM
bat tuberculosis in Minnesota; and
out of every dollar raised by the
Seal Sale, fifty cent. of it will be
used in Becker county.
We understand that the first of
the month Mr.. B. R. Wadsworth
will assume charge of this agency,
Mr.. Peel returning to Washing
ton. The reservation public in
general regret the loss of Mr.. Peel
as agent here, as he has by his
actions since his arrival won the
confidence of the people and they
doubt very much the sincerity of
his successor, Mr.. Wadswortb,
whom they all know was associated
with the notorious Linnen in his
investigation of conditions here
two years ago. and who, had he
not been called away on account of
sickness in bis family would no
doubt have concurred with In
spector Linnen in his report. So
far as the agency Office employees
are concerned, al no some of them
have been transferred there still
remains few of the ''old guard"
who, we understand, are sowing
the seeds Of discomfort once more
since the resignation of Mr.. Dick
ems.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
500 Reward, $l00

The readers Of this paper will bs
pleased to learn that there 10 ut least
ono dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages and
that II catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hail. 9
Catarrh Medicine IL taken internally and
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
Address F. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
OIL Land Grant to indians
Demanded.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Ihe Red
river boundary dispute, involving
oil lands worth $2OO,OOO 900, may
be settled so neither Texas Dor
Oklahoma will get the territory
and the land may revert to the
Wichita Indians.
That will be the decision if the
supreme court justices follow the
suggestion of Joseph p. Thoburn,
secretary of the Oklahoma His
torical Society.
The difficulty started years ago
when Texas Judge jailed Tom
'Cesterman, an Oklahoma state
senator and oil operator, for per
sisting in drilling on the land after
The court had issued an Injunction
prohibiting it. The land is jus,
south of the present Red river,
which has shifted it. course a mile
and a half north in the last cen
tury.
Oklahoma authorities appcintcd d
a receive: to take charge of TIE
lands, which apparently had be-
come Texas property, Texas
brought suit to prevent OkIahoms
taking over the land and the case
was taken to the United States
Supreme Court, where it is pend
ing.
According to Thobun, the land
belongs to the Wichita Indians
"rhe right of the Wichita Indians
to these lands never has been ex.
tinguished," he declared.
TN 1918, certain chiefs and
warriors, of the Quapaw tribe. in
council a, St. Louis with United
States commissioners, entered into
treaty by the terms of which
they ceded all the lands in Okla
homa and Texas between the Ar
kansas and Canadian rivers on the
north aud Red River ON the south
to the government. The fact thai
the Quapaws lived in Arkansas
and never had exercised any own
ership over lands within 200 miles
of the region occupied by the
Wichitas did lot seem to have en-
tered the consideration. YET.
with this as basis the govern.
ment granted these lands to the
Choctaws two years later. More
than 80 years elapsed before the
Wichitas knew their country had
been sold.
In 1853 the main village of the
Wichita tribe was near Rush
Springs. In the autumn band
of Comancbcs came to feast on the
farm products WHICH the Wichitas
had raised. While the Conan
ches were encampcd there a force
of United States cavalry attacked
them and many were killed. Ths
Comanchcs accused the Wichita:
of betraying them. The Wichita!
abandoned their fields and un
gathered crops and fled to For
Arbuckle for protection.
after tie Civil war they wen
north into Kansas and se,tlet
temporarily at the mouth of tn
little Arkansas on the site of th,
present city Of Wichita, Kan.--Ex
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
~AAQonn0~ ,
~ know n0s whsf The truth S,sy be.
ifeH II ss twas told 10 me-"

Buy Red Cross Christmas Seal,
one cent each.
Isadore Emily, of Mahnomen,
was a White Earth caller during
the week.
The very latest in engraved
Christmas cards at Wage'e.
Alex Mckenzie, of Ogema,
transacted business at the Agency
On Saturday last.
Mrs. E. P. Wakefield, of Wau-
bun, visited friends and relatives
here last Sunday and Monday.
The basket ball game Friday
evening resulted in a victory for
the ''Midgets''. Score 20 to ~.
Niles Beaupre came up from
Detroit the first Of the week in
the interest of the S. G.. Mooers
Land Go.
The pay party returned Satur-
day night after making the annuity
payments at the different localities
on the reservation.
WANTED-Wood choppers to
cut cord wood by the cord. $l.75
per cord for poplar wood. A NJ.
Davis, Ogema, Minp.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church will serve II Thanksgiving
dirner in the John Leecy store
building in the village today.
We never fail to please, by
offering of real bargains during
our Annual > Anniversary Sale.
Help us elebrate our 4th Birthday.
1t will pay you.
Adv. The Vogue Go.
Mable B 'auIieu, youngest daugh-
ter of Norbert II. Beaulieu.s ar
rived the first of the week from
Mahnomen and will in the future
make her home with her father
here.
A benefit dance for James
Beaupre was given in the Assemb-
ly Hall of the former boarding
school on Tuesday evening. The
proceeds are to be used to defray
the expenses Of the unfortunate
young man who is at present
under the care of a specialist in
Rochester, MINI.
Miss Ellen Spry of Galloway,
and Mr.. Martin Bowman of Nah
nomcn, were united in marriage at
St. Benedict's Catholic church
today, Rev. Father Aloysius off,
cia,ing. THE ToMAHAwK extends
congratulations and wishes the
newly married couple many long
years of welded bliss.
FOR SALE-The hotel build.
ing and property which was for
merly the Louzon property, and
more recently operated by W. A.
Burnette as . hotel. Located in
the center of the village. Inquire
of Jerry Selkirk, White Earth,
NH:-,,
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

From Is to 33 and 1-3 per cent
savings on Coats, Dresses, Shoes,
Waists. Skirts, Hats, Underwear,
and etc. Nov. 14th to 29th, at
Our 4th Birthday Sale.
ADV. The Vogue Go.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

1.-The Vogue Co.'S - 4th Annual
Anniversary Sale, Nov. 14th to
29th. A wonderful saving sale of
Ladies' and Children's clothing.
Detroit, MINI. Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
Series of ChoosinCs,

Life is one long series OF chooslngs
This way or that? Shall we do or
cave untlone7 The questions fill every
your Of every day, and by our wise
n foolish answers we write our his
Dry.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
The Fault Is Yours.

Never complain that your confidence
as been betrayed. The fault is yours
Tor pouring unsafe talk into a leaky
mind. You do not blame leaky pail
;or leaking. Blame yourself for not
moving it leaked.-Life.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

Subscribe for The TOMAuAwK
and get all the reservation Eews.
S1.5O per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

Now is the time to pay that
subscription,
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
Meeting Of Legislative
Committee.

NOTICE.
The members of the Legislative
Committee, General Council Min
nesota Chippewas:
Gentlemen:
A meeting of the abo, name d
Committee will be held at Bemidji,
Minnesota, Friday, Move mber 20,
1919, at 11:OO a. NJ.
PAUL II. BEAULIEU.
Secretary.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
JOHN LEECY
Notary Public
p,psrs drava for essysyiag rsssuatisa Iaad'
WHITE EARTh. MINNESOTA
WELCOME NEWS
FOR LOCAL PEOPLE

The simple mixture of buckthcrn
bark, glycerine, ETC., known As Ad-
1er-fka, astonishes local people.
Because Adler.i-ka fiushes the all
mentary tract COMPLETELY It
relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. It removes
such surprising foul matter that a
few doses often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. The
INSTANT easy action OF Adler-i-ka
n astonishing.
L. l.. HAMILTON,
y0oema, Minn.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
Cactus Candy.

Louisiana has a new product. It is
"a ctus candy. The cactus is peeled,
tipped in hot sirup or molasses ard
coated with powdered sugar.
The evening world., 1919-10-29

near the hotel. lie spoke TO her while
she was with her daughter. Charlotte.
They went to ride In Terry's auto
mobile. She met Terry again.
The third time they met, Terry
proposed marriage to her. She then
told him she was already married
he was infatuated and waited for
hours In the corridor OF the hotel to
see her. Repeatedly he called her on
the telephone. Terry leased an apart
ment just behind the hotel and facing
her rooms. They had n code OF sig
nails to Indicate when Mr.. Levenson
was away. She went every day to
Terry's apartments. He proposed that
she become a third member OF his
brokerage firm. He bought her a
fur coat for 5000, a ring for $500
and other gifts.
He ridiculed her husband as bA-
meath her and gained her affections.
She became madly In love with Terry.
She tried to break of the relatlonsh. p.
nut could not. Terry told her he
would kill her and blow out bis own
brains IL she left him.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
TROOPS TO STOP LOCKOUT.
spanish Minister Threatens ia
Punish Employers.

MADRID. Oct. 20 ASSOCIATED Press)
Measures to break up the contem,
plated lockout by all employers In
Spain next Tuesday have been taken
by the Minister OF the Interior. who de-
clared that he will punish sternly en-
ployers who attempt to coerce other
employers to bring about "a general
lockout. Troops have been sent TO the
eenires OF production.
Spain needs a radical Government.
according to Senior Alvarez. leader OF
the Liberal Party. who is expected TO
lead a Liberal coalition. He says the
present Conservative Government can
not carry out radical programme. and
Insists Spain needs a radical budget
which will increase taxes, He says he
expects a political crisis which will be
followed by solution OF Spain's abb
normal social situation. and says he
Is the man to carry out the programme.
All newspapers are following Madrid
journals to combat the genera. union
OF workmen, composed OF the editorial
and mechanical staffs. Some OF the
provincial newspapers which are re-
fusing to recognize the union may be
forced, like La Jornadai OF this city.
to cease publication.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
US. TO HELP MANY
HURT IN INDUSTRY
HERE EVERY YEAR
Federal Board PlanS Rehabili'
tationof 10000 of 100000
Crippled Annually. .

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Plans for
the rehabilitation OF persons injured
in the Industries OF the country have
been taken in hand by the Federal
Board for Vocational Education, in
anticipation that the Cripples in In
dustry Bill will soon emerge from
conference in Congress and will be
signed by the President.
The board estimates that OF the 300,-
900 persons injured in the industries
each year about $4,000 will require
complete retraining, and 10000 OF this
number have dependents. In the first
year 100000 will be available for the
work. in the second 375O,OO0 and in
the third S1,O0O.O00 for the rehabili-
tation OF handicapped men, women
and children.
The Government will give 81 for
each 81 given by n State In which a
disabled worker needs TO be re-edu-
Gated. Some OF the States are pro-
posing TO give So or 81 to one by the
Government.
James p. Munroe. Vice Chairman
of the board, has issued a statement
70 TChhNe OI tue NOh-
cerning the training OF veterans under
the Rehabilitation Act. He says that
Instead Of 10000 as reported, pros
poets Indicate that from $1,000 TO 80,
900 soldiers, sailors and marines will
be found entitled to retraining. The
board already has cared for $4,000
who are under training and is placinp
men in training at the rate OF 1.20C
weekly. About 10000 are on the lists
making altogether so far Is 900.
As soon as a man decides to take
training he will receive $50 a month
| II he has no dependents and 800 q
month II he has a family. with allow.
ances up To $3.50 month. About 90.
900 men who win be entitled to train.
ing are still in hospitals. Others hnv,
tuberculosis and cannot be trained a
present. They are In sanitarlums
whore thev will be kept until tn,
The evening world., 1919-10-29
WIFE, ADMITTING
HER,GUILT, TURNS
ON CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Morris Levenson, Piqued,
Takes Stand to Vindicate
Husbands Name.

PTTTSFTELD, Mass. Oct. 29.--Mrs
Helen Ievenson. wife Of Morris Lev
neon OF New York, testified for hei
husband here in his suit for $4,000
lamagcs against Raymond VI. Tern
" No. Is Engle street, Englewood
y. j., for the alienation Of Mrs. Lev
enson's affections. weak from an at
tack OF influenza from which she has
barely recovered. Mrs. Levenson told
jury her presence on the stand was
10 vindicate the names OF her hus-
band and OF her children.
Mr.. Levenson's business kept him
at his office daily from . in the
morning often until IL at night One
lay In March. 1919. he returned home
'arly. His wife came in wearing q
new fur coat. She said II had been
left her by a sister who died. Lew
nson testified that he became sus-
picious and watching from the ele-
yatcd railroad saw his wife meet
Ferry. Confronted with the fact, his
wife told him she had been neglected
L'uN AtiAS was BlNlnB htN a WOhutH-
ful time and was introducing her to
wealthy persons. She refused to
oreak with Terry and in June Leven-
son sued his wife for divorce, naming
Ferry as correspondent. Since then
the Levensons have been living apart
Terry is a stock broker with offices
It No. rs Broad Street, New York.
Levehson Is a ship broker. lie lives
at the Hotel Commodore. lie mar
ried his wife Helen Hauser, in New
York on Dec. 23, 1903. They have
three children, Irving, fifteen; Char
lotte, thirteen, and oliver, IL years OF
age. He was in the lumber business
IN Hoboken until the war. and lived
here. The following Is the story
told on the stand to-day by Mrs
Levenson of the circumstances that
resulted in the divorce suit:
The evening world., 1919-10-29
BOYCOTT ELECTION,
BRONX COMMUNE"
ADVISES VOTERS
People Are Urged to Stay
Away From Polls to Aid
the Proletariat.

A circular distributed throughout
the Bronx yesterday by the Com
munists OF America is an admonition
that the people boycott the election.
I'VE urge workers in America to
stay away from voting" says the cir
cular. There are two reasons for
this advice. olk, being to renounce
parliamenta rianWm, the other as the
next step in the industrial crisis.
There must be an overthrow OF cap
italism and n dictatorship by the pro-
letarist. Our appearance heretofore
at the polls has been part of our rev.
, olutionary propaganda only"
Tho circular caused no end OF dis
cussion among the leaders OF both
political parties. II was pointed out
by some that It would be TO the best
interests OF the two big parties that
the idea be spread II would save
money.
Campaigning by both parties has
warmed up in the Bronx. County
Clerk Joseph M. Callahan, candidate
for Justice OF the City Court, who
has proved the most strenuous candi-
date on the Democratic ticket, will
head the speakers at a big rally in
Mckinley Square Casino tonight un-
clubs OF the county. Borough Presi-
dent Henry Bruckner, who is carry
ing Robert L. Moran's personal mes
sages 10 the voters OF the city. will
also address the meeting.
At a meeting OF the Executive Com.
mittee for Moran's reelection. helc
last night at No. 2s6s Third Avenue
Il was planned 20 hold fifteen meet.
, ings each night between now anC
Election Day.
A series OF Republican meetings will
! be held during the week at the Bron,
Republican Club, Church House
, Barnes and Morris Avenues, Val
I Nest There win be an Italian rally
with Major II. II. La Guardia as tn,
I chief speaker, at lS7th Street an
i, LoIrilard Place, and an indoor meet
? ing at No. 500 Bast fremont Ave
n nue., Friday night. Other meeting
I will be at 20ith Street and Villa Ave
!. nue., and Jerome Avenue and Ford
ham Road.
: Assistant District Attorney JUL
q Alice Galney has organized a corps O
i women speakers In the interest c
n County Clerk Callahan's election a
: Judge OF the City Court.
q District Attorney Francis Martin 4
= Chairman OF the big mass meetin
: for Irwin 'Untermyer at Hunts Poin
D Palace tomorrow night. The speak
d ers there will be Louis Marshal
X Aaron j, Levy, Henry NJ. Goldfogl,
4 George Gordon Battle. Surrogate {
X NJ. $. schulz, County Judge l.. /
v GIBBS, Mrs Anne Moskowitz Cros
and Mrs. Lillian r. Sire.
The evening world., 1919-10-29

malady is arrested. and their training
will be started under medical super
vision.
Subsistence, supplies, tuition, travel
and medical care for each disabled
man In training will average $500 a
year. II there shall be $4,000 men In
training by next May, Congress must
appropriate not only the SIC, ,OOO, 900
already provided and also 10000, 900
more, and a further. sum OF 335, ,000, 0OO
will be needed TO carry forward the
work efficiently for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1920.
The evening world., 1919-10-29
A. E. F. UNITS ON WAY HOME.
Last of Brooklyn Fighters Due
Here Friday.

The last OF the End Pioneer Infantry.
which was organized from the old 18th
Regiment OF Brooklyn. and comprises
the last New York City unit to return
from the war, will arrive in New York
on Friday on the transport Pocahontas,
which sailed from Brest Oct. 81.
Col James Il. Hewlett. who was in
charge OF the old 14th and who was
one OF the youngest colonels In the
service, IL with tho units on the way
nome, which include also the Field and
STAFF. Headquarters and Supply Com
pany. a medical detachment and four
companles-E. +, l. and NJ. The out
OF has been on duty at Coblenz
The evening world., 1919-10-29
TELLS OF MEETING AND TER
RVS LOVE- MAKING,

In 1917 the Levensons went to live
at the Hotel Hargrave in 72d Street,
New York. Their children were ali
In private schools. Time was heavy
on her hands. She entered the School
Of Expression, run by a Mrs. Bresbry
II was a girls school and she passed
as unmarried. Mrs. Lcvenson first
met Terry in July or August, 1918,
The evening world., 1919-10-29
WHY SHE DECIDED TO TELL
HER STORY,

Although she had given Levenson's 8
attorney her word OF honor that she
would not see Terry again. she went
TO his apartments after Terry's sister
had called her TO the telephone and
told something terrible had happened
him. She found him badly bruised
and cut. He had been drunk and said
she was the cauSe Of Il. He had been
robbed of a ring and 5000 in money
and had to pay $500 at the police sta
tion to have his name kept off the
blotter.
80 1 went back to him. I knew"
she testified, 81 could not keep away
from him, | loved him so dearly"
They went to Great harrington,
where Terry had a country place.
Levenson followed and had Terry ar
rested. Terry wanted her to make
w with her husband so that the case
against him could be settled, and she
became disillusiUned, she said, adding
that she would never have been a
witness had not a lawyer showed her
Terry's answer to her husbands suit.
She said 1t alleged that she had never
married Levenson, that her children
were illegitimate and that she was
party TO blackmail. Then she deter
mined to testify.
Since the present action she has
brought an action against Terry for
an accounting of the profits OF his
brokerage business as n third partner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-20
4 = n Il 4 4 4 y
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL >

y 50 Z
Wedding and engagement rings at
j. F. Bakers.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ross at their home six
miles north of Audubon Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. w. r. Smith and daughter
! went to Carroll this morning to
| spend the day with former friends
| and neighbors.
I Mrs. Peter Hansen has so far re-
covered from her recent illness that
she was able to be up and about her
| home yesterday. If no unforeseen
complications arise, the attending
physician has every reason to believe
that she will speedily recover.
Carving sets for Thanksgiving. j.
F. Baker.
Lloyd Graham and family moved
into the property near the Method
list church vacated last week by Jens
Jensen, the baker, who moved to
Omaha. Mr.. Graham is manager Of
the Green Bay Lumber Co., and his
new location will put him closer to
his work.
We are making the best subscrip-
ton offer this week that any news
paper has ever offered the public.
The Daily Des Moines Register or
Tribun for fourteen months and
the AuG ibon Republican one year
for $500. The daily papers alone
are priced at that figure. This Of
fer is good for new su. 'eribers only.
Ivory goods of all kinds. ]. F.
Baker.
VIM. Sucher and family moved in
to their residence near the Danish
church yesterday. He had his pub
lie sale Tuesday and everything Of
fered brought fair price. He and
his family have been farming for a
good many years and now they are
going to take life little easier. We
extend to them the glad hand of fell
lowship and welcome them as citiz-
ems to the best little city on earth.
Miss Harriet Bilharz returned
from Omaha this morning where she
went to meet her father and mother
who were enroute to Audubon from
their home in California. Mr. Bill
harz went to points in Nebraska to
look after business matters while
Mrs. Bilharz has gone to Hamburg
for few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Walburn. They will be in Au-
dubon in a few days to make short
visit before returning. to their home.
In the election of a week ago, by
states, the patriotic sentiment of the
country was emphasized The only
woman elected to the legislature ran
against socialist democrat in
New York district and he was badly
defeated as he deserved. In a ref
erendum vote the state of Ohio repu-
| dated the action of the legislature
in voting for the prohibition amend
ment and defeated the proposal to
levy special tax to provide for its
enforcement. In Massachusetts,
| Senator Lodge attempted to get re-
venge upon his party by securing
the nomination of an anti-treaty
| democrat. The votes of that state
reelected the present incumbent,
Gov. Coolidge by majority of 1885,
| 900. However, the sentiment has
not been all one way. In the fifth
district of Oklahoma, normally dem
| ocratic by 5000, J. w. Harreld, re-
| publican, was elected over Claude
| Stevens, democrat, by a majority of
| 1900. The issue was the adoption
of the peace treaty as presented by
President Wilson.