davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

Supt. w. F. Dickens left Mon
day for Cass Lake where he will
attend the annual meeting of the
General Council, Minnesota Chip
pewas, which convened there on
Tuesday. the 9th inst. H
Mrs. Dennison Wheelock and
daughter, Louise, returned to
their home in Green Bay, Wis.
Tuesday, after spending : few
weeks here visiting Mrs. Whee-
locks brother, M. LaC Chappelle.
All the delegates to the General
Council who reside here left on
Monday morning for Cass Lake,
where the General Council con-
vened on Tuesday. Up to the time
of going to press we have had no
reports from the council, but the
proceedings Will appear in our
next issue. ,.s5% 4. ::
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
White Earth Soldier Boys
!. ). Arrive Home. nj

Among the members of the 54th
Pioneer Infantry. which has been
doing duty with the army of oc.
cupation in Germany, and which
arrived in the U. S. A. recently,
were several White Earth boys,
and these are expected to reach
home this week. Needless to say
their return is apxiously awaited
by their respective families. II *
The White Earth boys who ar
due to arrive are: '' ,<, -,
Martin Gravelle. -
Romaine (Taddy) Fairbanks. "
Raymond Morrison.
Robert Fairbanks.
Myron Berry. + Blk T..
Allen Fairbanks.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

elames Il On Teeth.
According to Paris physician, pee-
mature badness is due to some trouble
With the teeth.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

n Hold Up Your Head.
3 A pigs nose Is nearly always IN tn
ground. n
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Indians Reviiviing Hunting
:. y. Rights. -.
Wisconsin .Chlppsxas Claim Privileges
Reserved Under Treaty Of 1854. :

as to the right of Indians to hunt
anywhere in northern Wisconsin,
regardless of state laws, will be
made out of the conviction of three
Indians at Hayward, who were
found guilty of having venison in
their possession during the closed
season. They admitted the pos
session of the veniso6, and further.
more admitted that they killed
deer outside of the Indian reserva-
ton during the closed season.
Their case will be carried to the
supreme court of Wisconsin BY
their attorney, and if they lose
there, an appea, will be taken to
the United States courts. Assist
ant United States District Attor-
ney Mulberger, Of Madison, at
tended the trial at Hayward, and
the Indians expect him to cooper
ate in the Federal courts if neces-
sary. ,...#. - -G>1sa. .G,..sa
The treaty of 1854, by which
the Lake Superior Chippewas
surrendered all title to northern
Wisconsin, north of Eau Claire,
contained among other reserva'
tions, the right of the Chippewas
to hunt and fish in the ceded terri
tory. This right they have moi
exercised much, especially during
recent years, a. there has beer
plenty of game on the reserva
tions, and furthermore there is NJ
closed season on the reservation
either for hunting or fishing. The
most that has been done, has beer
to insist on the exclusive right OF
the Indians to the reservation
without caring whether they could
hunt and fish outside of the reser-
vatlon or not. -. Y, @s -, ...s
About five years ago, Local
game warder arrested an Indian
for alleged violation of the Wis
consin game laws, by fishing and
hunting on the Bad River reser-
vation during the closed season,
The Indian was acquitted, and the
tribe retaliatca by ordering al
white hunters off the reservation
at all times. <,
The Kakagon sloughs at the east
end Of Chequmegon bay abound II
fish and water fowl, but white
hunters and fishermen Are barred
from this game paradise, in which
the Indians hunt and fish during
the entire year, although it mus,
be admitted that they have COM
mercialized their sports, and ap-
pear to know how to conserve
both fish and game. The question
of their right under the treaty oi
1854 to hunt anywhere in northern
Wisconsin is now raised BY the
arrest Of three Chippewas, Mike
Go kee and his brother, Charles,
and George O Sho Gyy.
Conditions, however, are much
different from what they were
when the treaty was signed al
La Pointe sixty-three years ago,
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

DrA>A (,.mnhe,l of Ouem7s
80. horo nrofae.;onollv m Tnes.
dav. s. Az
IN . ~, -. E. ! /. ,,,,nc Tho
- - ~ -. =. .ho
.'s',o.' "
4. Il. !, /. +. ! :, b ",
ouo' =. 80 y =
= ~ ."e - 80. - y. =
~ @ =
.' = :. : q, :, ..s, ).
= $3.50 = - ~ Z 80 =. :.
" go S0As s.s NJ 8ss /.
=. g. Hollineswortb, teacher OF
the Round Lake day scnooi, cl COL was was
- : = ~ sf' !, ,ss.'
'a'' '
Mr.. j. B. Hamlin, who is en,--
ployed at the Indian school in
Wahpeton, n. D., IS visiting
trlends IN /" '.llht n'te Eartn. 7
Leon Boutwell, arrived home the
latter part of last week from ft.
Sill, Oklahoma, honorabiy dls-
charged from military service. @si.s n
t.., . ua,- F.EEEkr .
John w. Carl and Robert Beaul-
leu passed through White sEassf.
,1a,u' o"' 10Y, " -" \
'"Ne S'>< s
Mrs. q. ". Dummert and
young son, Howard, left last Sat
urday morning for two weeks
visit with friends and relatives at
Sauk Centre, MINI.
TIE ponnlar;ty of White Earth
lake a. !. summer resort was At
tested on the 4th by the enormous
crowds who Aocked there to spend
the 4th Of July. as.
Mrs. Baptist Blair died at the
LaGard home in this village on
Monday a1ter 2 lingering Illness. s.
oeceaseu 'os,es $50; 80
=, ~ w. ), u. J,
:, -
- ~
inolsuas' 'u.s -: .'.' -. ."e ~
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Tru,y. King Of Birds.

"Our national bird, the bald eagle,
wild in its native haunts, Is SO large, so
majestic, and flies with an evidence OF
so enormous strength, that one is I'm
pressed with the thought that here Is
the king Of BIRDS" writes T. Gilbert
Pearson of the Audubon society. ION
one occasion while eating my lunch IN
the shade of a little bush on a South
ern prairie, I saw one carry OF q
lamb" "a e.. n @|. f, y
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Advice Tor Letter Writers.

When sending q stamp in letter IN
stead of moistening one corner and
sticking it to the paper. moisten
small spot in the center Of the stamp
and then affix it to your letter. The
removal Of a small part OF the adhesive
substance from the center In no way
impnirs the usefnlness OF the stump; |;
whereas 1t. Is often torn Il the corner
Is fastened. H
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
I! Testino Pleurlsy with Coins.

Testing PIeurlsy With Coins.
" 4 novel method Of diagnosing pleur-
isy IS described by p. Lereboullet IN
the Paris Medical. The examiner ap'
plies his ear to the patients chest,
closing his other ear, while coins are
clinked at the patients back. The
sound Of the coins coming through a
healthy, normally aerated lung seems
distant and dull, while through an at
fected lung, through solid or homo
geneous tissue a clear, silvery, metal
lie ring is heard. |i, ri f3..a.<
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

and a large percentage of the 1u-
dians are now allotted and are full
fledged American citizens, while
the number of tribal Indians 10
whom the treaty might apply is
rapidly decreasing. ],
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
First Artesian Well.

The first artesian well to be bored
In Europe Of which data is available
Is the tube well at Grenelle, in France,
which was sunk BY the French gov
ernment between 1884 and 1872, In the
hope Of obtaining sufficient supply
of water for Paris. The depth is 1,79S
feet, at which level a prolific supply
Of water was reached. /.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

Versatile Windmill.
A windmill in Europe grinds grain
to flour for 4 baker and then mixes
and kneads 1t into dough. "
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK
and get all the reservation news
81. so per year in advance. :.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-26

made in it.
Among the signers in Illinois, Indiana
and Missouri are:
Illinois.
John r. Alpine, Vice President Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Edgar A. Bancroft, Lawyer.
Anita Mccormick Blaine, Philanthro.
pist.
Louise De Koven Bowen. Social
Worker.
Jacob M. Dickinson, ex-sscretary of
War.
John v. Farwell, Merchant.
Anna A. Gordon, President National
Women's Christian Temperance
Edmund D. Hubert, President Mer.
chants Loan and Trust Company.
Edward NJ Hurley, formerly Chairman
U. 8. Shipping Board.
Charles Cheney Hyde, Lawyer.
David B. Jones, Mineral Point Zine
Company.
Thomas d. Jones, President Mineral
Point Zinc Company.
Ira Landrith, formerly Moderator
Presbyterian General Assembly.
Cyrus H. Mccormick, Manufacturer.
Mary e. Mcdowell, Settlement Work
or.
ShaiIer Mathews. Educator, Editor.
T. A. Rickert, President international
Garment Workers of America.
Graham Taylor, Sociologist.
John IA. Walker, formerly President
State Federation Of Labor.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-26

gard to alien property seized In this
Osuntry to an amount Of seven hundred
million dollars. Our recent foe could
ask for rs-openinS OF this issue and
Of the Lusitania claims. 1t could raise
every question open before hostilities
IN regard to submarine warfare and
the treatment of nationals in this
country. All the provisions for our
trade in Germany raised by the eco
nOmic clauses Of the treaty, many Of
tAAn vital to our industries and cur
saTns. as in eye patents. dye saSSiisS
ana fsrtilisers, the working Of the
EepAration commission. which super
intends the trade Of all Germany,
could all be brought up BY Berlin for
readiustment by our negotiators, act
Ing for the United States alone and
no longer associated with other vio-
torious powers or supported BY q
victorious American army on the Ger
man border.
Peace itself, the peace Of the world.
is delayed until ratification comes.
And any amendment poStponss peace.
Germany and England alone OF the
principal powers have ratified. The
other principals necessarily await our
action, influential and powerful as we
are today in the worlds affairs. The
ravages Of war on more than a score
OF hEhting fronts are continued by
any needless delay. Let the senate
give the world peace by ratification
without amendment.
Even the amendment for which most
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-26

can be said, the provision in regard to
Shantung, will secure nothing which
cannot be gained II China, backed by
the powerful advocacy of the United
States, addresses itself to the machin-
cry fer righting international wrongs
and meeting just claims created by
the league between nations. China,
after eight years Of oppressive trsa-
ties and despoiled rights, by which all
the great powers have profited direct
ly or indirectly, has for the frst time,
in this covenant and treaty, the means
and method to secure justice and the
removal of the oppressive economic in
references of stronger nations whose
citizens are within her gates, protect
ed by o. long succession Of interna-
tional agreements. Moreover, 1t should
be remembered that the clause regard
ing Shantung was made upon the
statement by Japan that she will re-
turn the territory to China and, there
fore. upon that condition, compliance
with which promise the league can
require.
The peace of the present and the
righteousness, OF the future can be best
secured by the ratification Of the cove
nant and treaty without amendment
Let the senate take no action that will
give any party to the treaty, and espe-
cially Germany, ground for maintain
ing that the ratification Of the United
States is not complete and that
changes reuuirina resumDtion of
conference and negotiations have been
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-26

Harry A. Wheeler, formerly President
Chamber of Commerce Of U. 8.
Oliver Wilson, Master of National
Grange.
Matthew Woll, President International
= Photo Engravers' Union.
Indiana.
Frank Duffy, Secretary United Broth
erhood OF Carpenters and Joiners.
William Dudley Foulke, Publicist.
Jacob Fischer, Secretary Journeymem
Barbers' International Union.
Elwood Haynes, Inventor.
John H. Holiday Financier.
franklin McCray. State Senator.
Missouri.
j. Lionberger Davis, formerly Presi-
dent st. Louis Chamber OF Conn
merce.
Frederick D. Gardner, Governor.
Charles M. Hay, Lawyer.
William T. Kemper, Banker.
Mrs. Philip North Moore, President
National Council OF Women.
Andrew Steel, International Executive
Board United Wine workers.
Daniel 8. Tuttls. Bishop.
Willard d. Vandivsr, ex-ConKressman-
Festus ]. Wade. Banker.
holla Wells, formerly Mayor of a,
Louis.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-26

Patrons wishing photos for Christ
mas will please have their negatives
made before December 1st,-Miss
Belle johnson.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-26
. Just See What
It Has Done

Hudson Super-Six stock Car three years
ago officially established the fastest time for
one hour and for 100 miles. A stock chassis
made the fastest mile at the rate of 1927 miles
an hour. Those records stand unmatched.
The same stock chassis was driven by one man
1919 miles in "a hours. The Super-Six has
contested on the speedway and in the most
famous road races with specially built racing
cars. Changes were made 10 fit it for racing,
but the principle by which vibration is minim-
lied in every Hudson accounts for it's win
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-26

ming in more championship events than any
car raced at the time. Because of its endur-
ance, Hudsons are entered and make notable
showings in every important automobile race
They belong to race drivers whose only inter-
est is in Car that will win prizes. We have
nothing to do with their entries They far the
most part, buy standard Hudson Super-S Six cars
and make such changes in them as they believe
will best fit them TOR racing.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-26

Hudson records for endurance stand un-
matched because of its exclusively used and
patented Super-Six motor The same princi-
pie is also responsible for Hudson being the
largest selling fine in the world. No other
car can have the Super-Six motor without Hud-
sons consent, because Hudson invented and
patented it,
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-26
1t Prevents Motor
SeIf-DeStFuction

Motor vibration is minimized by the Super
Six patented principle. 1t accounts in part for
Hudson's smooth riding and for its endurance
1t also increases the useful power of the motor
by II per cent. The power that is absorbed
within the motor in vibration, is through the
Super-Six principle, made available for pro-
pelling the car. Thus with comparatively
small motor the Hudson Super-Six has estab-
lished endurance, speed and mountain climb
ing records never equalled by any other stock
Car.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-26

1t is Patented Principle Invented by Hudson Which
Reduces Vibration and Adds II Per Ct to Motor Power
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-26
10000 Owners
Also Helped

Present models also show how owners of
10000 earlier models have helped develop the
Hudson. There are close to 10, 900 of the pres
ent type now in service Note how, though
not materially different they reflect the fine
ness and smoothness possible through such ex-
perience 1t shows why it is important to re-
serve your Hudson in advance Of your actual
need for it. Thousands of buyers have waited
months to get the Hudson of their choice.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-26
You, Too, Want That
Endurance

Super-Six tests were made not so much with
the idea of winning records as to establish the
limits Of its endurance. Each harder test was
step up in the trials, thinking it would show
just how far the Super-Six could be pushed be-
fore tearing itself to pieces. But no test has
has yet proved that Not even did the trans
continental run from San Francisco to New
York develop its endurance limits. In fact the
seven passenger touring car although having
made the run in IA hours less time than any. car
before or since, was turned back and complet-
ed the round trip in 10 days and 21 hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

Lesson Dec. 81 Matt 2:l-l2.
We hear great deal OF talk
nowadays about world peace" I'm
doubleday there Is that time coming
when world peace will be more
than "A dream. but william H. TAR
and Woodrow Wilson will hardly
live TO see that day. We believe II
will come. because II is promised.
and God says that heaven and earth
shall pass away before any word
o( his shall come TO naught. But
the world is far from ready TO reEi
lLe universal peace The expert
ences OF late years have done inunn
10 turn the minds of the human race
towards the dcslrabiilty OF such n
peace. and has doubtless advanced
the idea OF peace In the conscious
ness OF the people OF all nations
but the great trouble is that these
human beings have not yet realized
the habit OF thinking in terms OF
poace.
There Is but one peace ina. can
envelop the entire world, and that
Is the peace that comes iron, uni
versal acceptation OF the t1achi lgs
OF Jesus Christ. And mora than
that, but& it's logical result. the era
"t peace must be preceded by an
era OF education In which people
shall be taught that only the gol-
den rule is the righteous way 10 i've
and behave toward one another.
National selfishness must be uho.-
Ished-and that means individual
selfishness must he suppressed
people must learn TO think In crms
OF aitiu.sm. For nations can be 30
~ nannt,s nf "a hlfh
tnAV tfc composed. Idea 'stS al re-
formers ,nay give srrflc1 lHdi"a-
uon ~ high ideals but they are
only ca the surface: IS when IA"
;nass4s Cf the people come to IN
defrand and practices hu pttuLi ui-
salt+sn"ess. both In thought and act,
that refornM take hold and prevail.
We talk OF Christian nations, YET
the vast majority Of the citizens OF
every nation on the globe figures
yet on doing the best he can for
himself and letting the other fellow
take his chances. We thought we
had progressed out OF that era OF
history when the predominant prin-
ciple Of man and beast WAS the sur
vival of the fittest-the fittest
meaning those who were best able
to maintain and propagate a Wig
orous reproduction OF their species.
Truly now the ideals OF the world
are slightly higher than this, In
nh ys,cal sense at least: but soc y
Tally, politically and economically
the rule is yet the survival OF the
fittest.
The Jws had an idea that those
upon whom great misfortune fell
were but reaping the penalty OF
their sins. but Jesus told them II
could not be maintained that those
upon whom the tower OF Sloan
fell were sinners above others. We
no longer believe. in theory, the
Jewish doctrine In this regard, but
We do put It In practice. The Ger
mans were not the only ones who
taught that the world belonged TO
those who we're strong enough to
take It. II a man In our day and
time gets into deep water. the most
charitable thing we can say for him
Is that he 10 reaping the reward OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Sunday School Lesson
BY BEN SEwsoME.

improvidence or bad Judgment We
sun do not hesitate 10 profit by the
I"Sses VI o'he's' nor u" We 'oSe
NUN H',ep otrl hhNnhs nIIeu ou'
po.krs oN l1R'hs anyantase OF a
neit,o"I IarS u' persp'ca,'S w
mouIu oe H,Su'.eu u accused Oh VIC
hu"e'S Scl 'nc un"er YIN. pr'hV'-
pie wv same tna' naS li'""e Na's
n,u "a' NJ rs In'oue,ou' uui',"n
n's''I "t buN Wv" P"'n' ~ Wv,
W., a. ,''., ,"u"'r. n'r pal' "',"
na'''. !" s,u' ."',s We '"n a." "an
~ M Ma''' ti'"' % "N ~ ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
LONG LIVE THE KING
hatrons Gricvc, Husbands Fret
After Dcporture of European
Royalty.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. i3.-Bel-
tian royalty visited Pittsburgh and
le't In It's wake grieving lot Of
malrons and disguested husbands.
No, that high society folks and
ios society folks who deserved a
pace failed to meet the kingly group.
NO, all got their fill and running
over
But az all the reporters noted,
mere was "A wonderful display OF
.sautiful and expensive fur coats by
we women. In the days preceding
oe event retailers also noticed a run
~ mr. coats. Business was quite
otsk, In fact, but all purchases wero
~ charged accounts And when a
Wv days later these fine coats began
return 10 the stores with excuses
Ie'e was checking up. And then
NE light broke
me store men mrt and IL was d
.N.u 10 make all buyers keep their
tSn mus To each notice something
nae this was sent.
Borrowed coats worn At the re,
.pnln given the Belgian royal
niY cannot be returned. Settle
ss.a a,ht OF all accounts will be expected
'thln 90 days "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

their search and alteration But
Herod was of the opposite type. The
rise of a governor who shall h"
shepherd of my people Israel could
mean nothing to him hul a ihn-
geruus rival to his throne lie
dreaded the lOss OF hlS job. Tor he
loved Rome no more than any other
power only 80 far As II Furnished
him with the cmoluments Of regal
position Very naturally bcIns hi
uItureoA Ca7nal l.mindcd man, hnd
suffering from the panGs OF guiltN
conscience. whose hittcrcst reproach
was that sooner or later his wicked
career would come to a humlliating
end. he could see nothing in thr
birth OF Jesus but menace that he
should destroy while It was IN I'm
inception There can be no apollo
gists for this imitation monarch, for
the man who could shay all the httlo
malo children ~ whole town IN
"A 1T of hystetiI Is beyond III" reach
OF apology He simply feared his
day OF rc'rihuiion Was near at hand
and stopped at no means to avert
the disaster
Intense nationalisn is good
thing among peoples at this age Of
the world. for what We call paust
ism is an attribute that Is commend
able and almost akin to religion II
should bc cultivated as serving the
purpose OF developing that common
Interest that IL nearest the golden
RUE for what the average man VIII
not do as matter OF altruisuc priu
clple he win do under the urge OF
sclf-intercst, and In practising pa
triotism he is doing good to human
iIy while working TO his own inter
est bat the human MIND hrohdehH
and there wll come time when the
regard for all humanity wlll over
shadow affection for particular
country or government Thht VIII
never come tu pass by iRnorlns
gosernmepta but by growing with
ihcm into IA broader appreciation ni
the welfare OF humanity In general
We have said that universal peace
comes only when the common'ruh
OF human beings have come to con
slider the good OF their brother as "A
matter OF such importance as TO he
worthy OF demanding sacrifice on
their individual part When people
become unsefish, then we may eS-
pect nations to do tho same AZ
long az people "look out Tor number
one" regardless OF the hardships
that IL may impose upon others so
long will nations find some nAhns
to carry on war, But when human
ity CONES to that state OF NINA, II
will be only through the regentrat.
ing Influence OF the Iioly. spirit anu
the acknowledgment that Jesus
Christ Is ruler over all the hears OF
men. The inception Of the idea q:
universal peace came with the hiith
OF the babe In Bethlehen, ana the
announcement that Thou shait cail
his name Jesus, for IT ~ no INA
shall save the people from their
sins"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

instance, the simple law that the
cost per mile depends on the ntfm-
Der Of miles Travelled a day. other
hings being equal We ha, as
founded to think that "A state or
ganiLation OF met. met together
would. In considering costs. d!sre-
gard this law And Yet such an
organiza ion OF men mel together
In New York attended 10y account
ants. managers and other business
men of higher authority, actually
took the cost er mile for one truck
running Il miles "A day and APP
piled II to \ long distance haul
covering more than 100 miles "A
day, and tried to draw a fair busi-
ness conclusion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
REUNITED AFTER 20 YEARS
nh and Wife Meet Again After
neine Parted for 30 Years.

b,ot tthEATOR. Ill. Dec. l3-Story
"A. romance was made real here in
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jones.
~, ,.nD years ago Jones kissed his
4 s.o ho baby daughter good bye as
h. ,pHted for The west TO recupsr>
., Iom ll health. He wrote FOR a
n months and then letters cease1
some Mrs Jones was unable 10
,s her husband. After three
n,,,s oehsving him dead, she re-
hp,l. SIX years ago her second
a.osnd died
,ns NV NV days later Jones reappeared
Vs., he and his wife, the widow. SO,
'ee reunited