davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY
 EVENINGS CONCERT

Continued from page D with outstretched wings, whose foot rests on clouds and above is wreath of laurel. The inscription is from the pen of Alfred Moves, the English poet, who has been frequent visitor at Norfolk.
 The inscription is as follows:
 In
 Memory of SAMUEL COLERIDGE-TAYLOR
 who died on
 September 1st, 1912
 at the age of 37 BEQUEATHING TO THE WORLD A HERITAGE OF AN UNDYING
 BEAUTY
 HIS MUSIC LIVES IT WAS HIS OWN AND DRAWN FROM VITAL FOUNTAINS TT PULSED WITH HIS OWN LIFE BUT NOW TT IS HIS IMMORTAL ITY, HE LIVES WHILE MUSIC LIVES, TOO YOUNG TO DIE HIS GREAT SIMPLICITY, HIS HAPPY COURAGE IN AN ALIEN
 WORLD, a.. ... HIS GENTLENESS MADE ALL THAT KNEW HIM LOVE HIM Sleep, crowned with fame, fearless of change or time, ... Sleep, like remembered music in the soul, ..-,f Silent, immortal, while our discords climb To that great chord which shall re- solve the whole. Silent, with Mozart, on that solemn shore: Secure, where neither waves nor hearts can break; Sleep, till the master of the world once more Touch the remembered strings and
 bid thee wake. (Then follows a stave with four bars of music set to the words) Thus departed Hiawatha, Hiawatha, the beloved.
 Tragic, almost is the thought of these brief thirty-seven years; but he had lived longer than many who attain to twice his age. His memory is fragrant amongst all who touched his hand or heard his voice; he glori- ed in and glorifed his art, and through it gave the purest pleasure to men.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
District of Canaan, ss.,

District ot Canaan, SS., ProDate Court, May IA, 1919.
 Estate of Hosea L. Ross, late of North Canaan in said district de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and al lowed six mnoths from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settle ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Edward l.. Roberts,
 Administrator,
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
District of Canaan, ss., Probat
 Court, May 16, 1919. '
Probate

Estate of Dennis Hayes, late of Canaan in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and al lowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested within said time, will be de barred recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Catherine Briggs, Administratrix,
 T Canaan, Conn,
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29

assigned to a distant department of operations. But General Custer and General Merritt were there and the crowd went wild at the sight of the gallant warriors. The cavalry stream ed by for an hour and three quarters. Leading the first division of the Second Army corps was Brevet
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
THE GRAND REVIEW AND THE LAST
 " PARADE
Few of the Veterans Who
 Marched Down Pennsylvania Avenue in 1865 Were Present at the Last Parade Over the
 Same Route, in 1915.

- rAJ. GEN. GEORGE COR
 NH DON MEADE, attended by a
 I'VE brilliant staff, rode at the
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
Labor ssverA

Both time and trouble are saves placing an ordinary three-arm ts rack above the right end of the 7 ing machine. On this rack can b the sewing tape, etc. and pieces& finished goods which otherwise on the floor beneath the machip From Good Housekeeping.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any Canaan Person Never Eel
 That Way

Feel all out of sorts?
 Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous? Back feel lame and achy?
 Perhaps it's the story of disordered 
 Bad blood circulating about; Uric acid poisoning the body. There's way to feel right again, Stimulate the sluggish kidneys; Do it with Doan's Kidnsy rPills-1o Doan's are recommended fby many
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-15
Young Chippewa Indian is
Back From Overseas.

Samuel Fairbanks, a bright eyed,
alert young Chippewa Indian of
Deer River, Minnesota, was in
Minneapolis recently on his way
home from Is months service in
France. The brave was student
at the Haskell institute, Lawrence,
Kan, when the war broke out
Among the Minneapolis boys
who returned the first of the
month with a small contingent
from Camp Dodge were Adri
Wicklund, 908 Forty-first avenue
north; Albert Roy, 42l Second
street northeast; George Ham,
mersburg, 500 East Eighteenth
street; L. G. Wickstrom, a Mime.
Apolis mechanic, whose parents live
ut lsanti.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-15

life, and the Chippewa people
cannot countenance being repre-
scented by that class. The Chip.
=pewa people must stand by their
General Council and its officers,
the interests of the Chippewa
people are at critical point and
all may be lost in moment if
those who believe in what the
General Council stands for do not
stand by it. This is no time for
personal spite, private mistrust or
,partizan politics to come into play.
The General Councils and it's Officer RS
are carrying a grave responsibility
for the whole Chippewa tribe and
must have the united backing of
all the Chippewa people. Stand
by the General Council and its
representatives.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-15
Wisconsin Chippewas to
Organize.

We are in receipt of several
large posters announcing meetings
of the Wisconsin Chippewas at
different localities in that State.
The first meeting is to oe held at
Keshena, Wis.,, May 10Th, others
will be held at Lac du Flambeau
and at Odanah, Wis.,. on May 18th
and 18th, respectfully. The Wis.,
consin Chippewas, realizing the
need Or organization, are follow
ing in the footsteps of their Min
neso,a brethren in organizing what
will be known as General
Council" and whose slogan will be
shall The Indians BE Free''. The
Indians realize that only through
such an organization as General
Council can their hope of freedom
and citizenship be realized.
Some of the most prominent
men of Indian blood in the United
States will take part 10 these meet.
ings, among whom are: Rev.
Father Philip Gordan, Indian
Missionary; DR.. Carlos Montezu-
ma, of the University of Illinois
and editor of "Wassaja"; Dr..
Charles A. Eastman, of the Uni.
versity Of Amherst, Mass, emin-
ent author and President of the
Society of American Indians.
With such men as the above at
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-15
Official Notice Of the Seventh
Annual Session Of the Gen.
eraI Council Of the Chippewa
Indians Of Minnesota.

Pursuant to provisions in the Con-
stitution of the General Council of
Minnesota Chippewa indians which
was adopted at Cass Lake: Mimi, on
the 9Th day of May, 1913, and as a.
mended by the General Council at its
fourth annual session held at Benlidji
Mimi, July 18th, 1916, the annual
meeting of said General Council of
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota will
be held at Bemidji, MIMI, beginning
the 9Th, day of July: 1919.
Your attention is invited to Article
of the Constitution which reads as
follows: "The basis OF representation
to the Councils of this organization
shall be one delegate for each one
hundred members or fraction thereof,
of the White Earth and Red Lake
reservations, and reservations coded
under the provisions of the Act of
Congress of January fourteenth, eigh-.
teen hundred and eighty-nine Us U.
S. Stats. 642). Such delegates shall be
elected On the first Tuesday in June
of each year, by the Local Councils
of the said reservations or coded
reservations.
Notices shall be posted and given by
the proper officers of said local councils
and said notices shall be given and
posted in each and every settlement
and burg within said reservation or
coded reservation for a period of not
less than twenty days, specifying the
time and place of the election ofsuch
delegates. -
Where there is no properly organized
local council it shall devOlve upon the
Executive Committee of the reserva-
tion to call council for the purpose
of electing delegates.
In respect to Article referred to
above, delegates to the General Coun-
Gil must be selected on the first Tues.
day in June, which will be June 3rd,
1919.
Careful attention and good jude
ment must be exercised by each and
every Chippewa Indian interested, to
fully observe the above Article and
by so. doing avoid any dispute that
may arise from irregular appointment
which in councils prior to the coming
council has so manifestly caused
considerable annoyance.
Dated at Red Lake. Minnesota,
May l, 1919.
JOHN G. MORRISON, Jr.,
President of General Council Of
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-15

million dollars more for the tribe.
The rights of the individual Indian
has been established and is now
peing protected to an extent never
before known. The greatest factor
in all these accomplishments can
be ascribed to the manhood and
womanhood of the Chippewa
people. Heretofore the Indian
Bureau has held the Chippewa
people out to the world as tribe
of Indians composed of mendicants
and incompetents. The viel has
at last been lifted through the
instrumantality of the General
Council, and the Chippewa people
are today being viewed as real
men and women, real citizens of
the United States, and entitled to
full recognition as such.
The good work must 60 on until
the General Council secures to the
Chip pewa people the full benefits
it started out to accomplish for
them. 1t is to be regretted that
there are certain elements working
to undermine the General Council
and hamper and harress its pro
gress, this element is to the Chip
pewa interests as Bolshevism is to
the greater part of Europe. This
element of the tribe, as most revo.
lutionists are, selfish, distrustful
and ignorant. They have no con
ception or methods TO work upon
but devote their energy to
destructive tactics. There is not 4
single instance where any of them
ever accomplished single good
act for the Chippewa people, 1t Is
not within their power, being as
they are men who never accom-
plishei anything for themselves
they are looked upon as failures in
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-15

the helm" we venture to predict
that the success of our Wisconsin
cousins in their endeavors to or
ganize and forever free themse lives
from the autocratic dominant5 OF
bureaucratic control will be do oly
assured. The TOMAHAwK exit Ids
congratulations to the Wisconsin
Chippcwas and wishes them the
success that is justly theirs.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-15
SUBSCRIPTION: si.5o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Success Through organI'
cation of the Chippewa
General Council.

It is evident that the day is fast
approaching when Chippewa mat
tiers will be brought to a final
settlement. Through the instru
mentality of the General Council,
the Cbippewas have forced an
issue on many important questions
dealing with their property rights,
both from an individual standpoint
and tribal standpoint.
The most important achievement
that the council forced to sue
cessful issue, was the success OF
it's legislative committee in having
the annua! appropriation OF $780,
600 stricken from the Indian APP
propriation Bill. There seems to
be some misunderstanding as to
the final disposition of this item in
the Indian Appropriation Bill
that failed of passage in the last
Congress This item was first
requested by the Indian Bureau at
100000 and was,- through the
efforts of the Bureau, placed IN
the bill by the House Committee
on Indian Affairs. However
after the arrival of the delegates
of the General Council in Wash
ington, they requested a hearing
on that item and through the
efforts of congressman Steener-
son, Miller, Knutson and Ellis
worth, hearing before the House
Committee on Indian Affairs was
granted before the committee
passed finally upon the Item.
After the delegates appeared and
argued against the item the result
was the committee cut the appro.
priation down to 100000. The
bill then was reported to the
House for consideration by the
committee of the whole House,
and when the item was under
consideration before the commit
tee of the whole House, Congress-
men Ellsworth, Steenerson, Knut-
son and Miller renewed the tight
against the item of 100000 and
succeededs in having it wholly
stricken from the bill. Next the
Indian Bill was reported to the
Senate Committee on Indian
Affairs, and the Indian Bureau
again renewed it request to be
allowed to have the 100000 item
reinstated in the bill. A very
bitter fight took place before the
Senate Committee, and through
the assistance of BEN min Cas-
well, George Walters, and James
I. Coffey, the item of 100000
was reinstated by the committee
agai.. st the determined opposition
Of the delegates Of the General
Council. From the Senate Com
mittee tine bill was then reported
to the Senate and when the tim
was under consideration, Senator
Kellogg opposed it on the ground
that such action was contrary to
the truss created by the treaty OF
1889, and the Senate as a whole
agreed to strike the item out in
its entirty which was done. From
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-15

Read The TOMAHAwK, 50 issue
$3.50.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-15
AMERICAN INDIANS.

A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS
Orxsnixed ut Ohio State University.
APRIL, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Also-A Special Collection of
Girls Regulation Dresses
Today at $15.95
Expertly tailored assuring excellent service

Very youthful, Navy Blue French Serge Frocks,
with deep yoke pockets, sailor collar and cuffs trimmed
with brading Embroidered emblem sleeve is in colors
and the large tie is of fine quality red silk Pictured
Sizes to II years.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Rarel y Equalled!
Smart Fur-Trimmed Coats for
Girls at $19.75

AS clever in line those shown for Big Sister,"
displaying novel pockets and large moufon fur collar
Developed in Polo Clohone of the most durable Fall
fabrics warmly lined throughout Sizes II to 16 years
Second Floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
PRINTERS UNION.
Secy.-Treas

Typographical Union No. 50, was
called to order at 4:15 Monday after
noon, and in the absence of both the
president and vice president, F. M.
Belmar presided.
Roll of members was called and the
minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The application of Roscoe L.. May
was favorably reported upon, bal
lot was taken and he was elected to
membership. Being in waiting he
was introduced and obligated.
The reports of officers were read
and accepted, as were also the reports
of the various committees.
The committee on arrangements for
the coming meeting of the Ohio Typo
graphical Conference which convenes
in Newark on October 18th for two
day session reported progress. The
Woodman's hall has been secured for
the sessions and the Arcade Hotel Sc
lected as headquarters. A get-to-
gether meeting of delegates and
members will be held Saturday even
ing and the business session follows
next day. Several international Of
ficers are expected to attend.
There being no further business, on
motion the meeting adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
Ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
TRANSFERS UNION.

The last regular meeting of Team
Sters' Local No. 258, was we'll at
tended, being one of the best we have
held for some time, and considerable
business of Importance was Trans
acted.
After roll call and the reading of
the minutes was disposed of num-
Der of communications were read and
the necessary action taken thereon.
This has been a good season for our
members and much more work is cx-
pected if the present good weather
continues.
We all enjoyed ourselves at the
great Labor Day celebration and were
only sorry when the day ended and
the festivities came to close.
No. 258 is still boosting for the
Leader as we believe it is the best
thing for organized labor ever
launched in Newark. We advise other
locals to do as we do, take the money
out of the treasury to pay for it and
then every member gets copy. It's
worth much more than the small
amount charged for it.
B. F. ARMSTRONG,
Secy.-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
BRICKLAYERS' UNION.

Bricklayers' Local No. 27, held a
well attended meeting Monday even
ing, with all the officers present ex-
cept President Samuel Perks, who
was out of the city, and in his alb
sence Brother Don Cramer presided.
The roll was called and the min
utes of the previous meeting read and
adopted.
Several important communications
were read and the necessary action
taken.
Work and working conditions in
Newark are excellent, and if the pres
ent fine weather continues will last
for some time.
Our next meeting on September 29
is expected to be big one and every
member should be on hand.
FRANK NORMAN,
Cor.-Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Death Follows Alleged Assault.

Daisy Wise, the fourteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wise,
died at her home, rear of 27 Wildwood
avenue, Saturday night, from the eff
fects of alleged criminal assault by
Rolla Patterson, on July 1st, at the
home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Nan
ME Patterson. 1t is also alleged that
the girls death was hastened by drugs
administered by Mrs. Lola Patterson,
the mans mother, in attempting a
criminal operation. Patterson left for
Columbus, Saturday night on a late
interurban car, but becoming violently
i'll was taken off at Hebron and
brought to the City Hospital in New
ark, where he was operated on for ap-
pendicitis. The implicated parties
have been arrested and are under
heavy bond. The girls funeral was
held Tuesday morning and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
VALUE OF TRADE UNIONISM

"If l were a factory employee, a
workingman on the railroads, or a
wage Garner of any sort, l would un-
doubtedly join the union of my trade.
If I disapproved of it's policy would
join in order to fight that policy; if
the union leaders were dishonest l
would join in order to put them out.
l believe in the union and l believe
that all men who are benefited by the
union are morally bound to help to
the extent of their power in the COM
mon interests advanced by the union"
Theodore Roosevelt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Train Hits Auto.

An eastbound Pennsylvania passen-
ger train struck the automobile of O..
R. Mcclure of Gallipolis, at the Fifth
street crossing, Saturday noon, TAX
ing off the front wheel and smash
ing the fender of the machine. Mr..
Mcclure and his son, Henry, who was
with him, escaped injury.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Sets EN- Up to Ball Team.

Following the game at Linnville,
Sunday, C. L. Gamble marched his
team to the Linnville hotel where a
fine chicken dinner had been prepared
as an evidence of his appreciation
OF the teams fine work during the
season. The following boys did am
pie justice to the spread: Fisher,
Naylor, N. Gilmore, Neibarger, G.
Gilmore, Loughman, Bailey, Taylor,
Cline, Jones and Wiley.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Game Sunday, September 81.

The B. & o. team, champions of the
Twilight League will clean up the
winners of Capital City League at
Wehrle Park, Sunday afternoon, Sept.
21. This will be game well worth
seeing and a capacity crowd is anti
cipated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR'
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many Of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:3O to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in aid get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Boy Scouts Form Band.

The Boy Scouts of Newark have or
ganized an orchestra band under the
direction and management of Scout
Master Myers, violinist. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Dan
iel Wilson, president; Benjamin Kib-
Ter, secretary; Edward Quinn, adver-
tising manager.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Bows Annoy Railroad Watchman.

Raymond Hiatt, Francis Wilson,
Fred Zipperer and William Devices,
all aged about fifteen years, were be-
fore the probate court, Saturday,
charged with annoying and throwing
stones at w. H. Vanatta, Third street
crossing watchman. They escaped
with a good lecture and orders to be
at their home not later than nine
o'clock every night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Cut By Exploding Bottle.

Friday a bottle of catsup burst in
the hands of Mrs. Anna Bieberbach
of 159 South Fifth street, badly cut
ting her right hand. DR.. Stedem, who
was called, found it necessary to use
five stitches to close the wound.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

Mrs. James Whitaker entertained
the Independent Circle of Rebekahs
at her home on Maholm street, Friday
afternoon of last week. Delicious re-
freshments were served and Mrs. Ella
Mccarthy drew the club prize. Mrs.
C. C. Markin, 27 Bowers avenue will
next entertain on Friday afternoon,
October 10th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Looking for Work.

A sixteen-year-old boy was picked
up in East Newark last week, who
claimed his home was in Kentucky and
that he was in search of work. He
was turned over to the juvenile
court and will probably be returned
to his home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jas. w. Rogers wishes to let the
public know that he is now located
at 4011a West Main street, Newark,
Ohio, as a Psycho-Therapy Healer.
Give him a trial and see the grand
results. 2t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Back at the Old Stand.

Henry Sachs, who was so severely
injured by an automobile some
months ago, has sufficiently recov-
cred to resume business, and is again
at his store in the Auditorium build
ing. See his ad. in today's Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen'
tatives of the various labor organ
stations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their resi- cctive organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Local Items

Entertaining Chicago Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Knutson of Chi
cago, are visiting Mrs. Grace Haynes
of Arch street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
DON'T FORGET 1T

Keep on shouting for "Old Glory"
Just as hard as you are able:
In the meantime be consistent
Don't forget the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Leg Injured When Thrown From a
Wagon.

w. M. Hayes, an employe of the
Western Electrical Co., was injured
Friday morning while unloading poles
at Hebron. The team became fright
ened and started to run, throwing
Hayes violently against lumber pile,
badly lacerating his left leg. He was
cared for at the City Hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12
Attending Triennial Conclave.

Attending Triennial COnclave.
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson, Franklin
Anderson and Mrs. Homer Jones left
Sunday for trip east. They will at
tend the Knight Templar triennial
conclave at Philadelphia and will visit
Atlantic City and New York.