davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-02-27
NO RELIEF.

aWon't you be glad when no more of your
private letters are opened by the censor?"
II don't know about that. My wife is stIl ON
the job"
, 1919-02-27

Several of the Tibetan lakes in the
Himalayan mountains are 10000 feet
above sea level.
, 1919-02-27
The Idea.

81 conduct my piano business on
strictly Christian principles"
How do you meanr"
my stock is both upright and
square" sfa Vgn
, 1919-02-27

on and truth are bound to come to
the top some time.
, 1919-02-27
EAT A TABLET!
DYSPEPSIA GONE
PAPE's pIAPEPsIN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES SOUR, Classy OR
ACID STOMAcHS.

When meals hit back and you stom-
ach is sour, acid, gassy, or you feel full
and bloated. When you have heavy
Jumps of pain or headache from indi-
gestion. Here is instant relief
, 1919-02-27

kansas City. Mo.-corn-February
1929; March, $.27%; May. $1.24M d
i.24%; July, $i.2o% @1.2o%.
, 1919-02-27
Miscellaneous Markets.
Metnr Markets

Metal Markets.
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver, S1.01h.
Copper. H.. 16@17c.
Lead, $500. ~
5pelter. $3.50. 61
tungsten, per unit. $12.O0@14.00. K
, 1919-02-27

puluth. MInn.-LInseed-sa.5a
, 1919-02-27

HE AGRICULTURAL South of
today is as different from the
Dixieland of 1910 as the indus
trious and experienced hands of
skilled agricultural workers can
make 1t. A near miracle has
been performed. Thousands of
acres that were running wild
, 1919-02-27

prepared by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.)
, 1919-02-27
Butter.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case count. .s1O.6O
, 1919-02-27

Eggs.

ssa afto1; dHzen ..,.....:..,.s1-eSgD 1.S 2
, 1919-02-27

HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.

F. o. B. Denver. Carload Prices.
Hay.
, 1919-02-27

Creameries. ex. list grade
Id.
, 1919-02-27
Poultry.
Live Poultry.

TTersey Is, 9 lbs. or over...-Ss gSs
Ducks, young ..........-..1S Q20
geese qda
Broiiers. III to . lbs. SO
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23

American Indians, it conference it
seems had praising words for the
Chippewas of Minnesota, !their
General Council, President Morriss
son and THE ToMAHAwK. The
praise is we'll placed, and as a
Minnesota Chippewa l am grateful
for the tribute paid to the tribe,
to the able head of the Council and
to its Fearless official organ THE
ToMAHAwK." The General Coun.
Gil and it's officials naturally are
taken up primarily with tribal
matters and can only serve in
general slightly, but The Toma
hawk under the policy of its
founder, and as expressed in its
notices, "Justice and Fair Deal
ing for Every Indian who Desires
to become a Good Citizen', and
Published in Behalf of and to Se-
cure the Welfare of the Indians of
the United States'', must consider
itself the spokesman not only of
the Chippewas of Minnesota, but
also of other tribes and their mem.
bers. The Society Of American
Indians looks to The Tomahawk
to be true to the Indian cause as
whole, and it also looks to the
maintenance by The Tomahawk of
the escutchions upon its shield.
undiminished in splendor of
thought and purpose.
And while it may be a slight
depression, still it is only fair to
remind Indians everywhere that
''the laborer is worthy of his hire'',
and to aid the spokesman by liberal
subscriptions, thus betokening ap-
probation and giving courage to
the publishers.
The Society in its choice of new
officials has done well, and the
gentlemen elected will undoubted-
(Continned on 9Th page.)
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
The 1OMAHAWK.
Official Organ of the Minnesota
Cbippewas.
GUS \, BEAULlEU, Founder.
Edited BY The 1oMAAAwk PUB. co,
Whit: Earth Agency Minnesota
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 Per YEAR II ADVANCE
Entered at the Postoff1ce at White
Earth, Minn., as mail matter OF the
second class.

Nearly one-ffth of the deaths
caused by preventable diseases in
Minnesota during the first six
months, this year, resulted from
tuberculosis, despite the epidemic
of Influenza which ragged during
the early months. And severe as
was the epidemic, influenza caused
but a trife less than twice as many
deaths as the ''great white plague. o
Officials of the Minnesota Public
Health Association emphasized
this comparison in urging whole
hearted support by the citizens of
every county in the sGate of the
annual Red Cross Christmas Seal
Sale.
Funds raised through the sale Of
the 25,OOO,OOO seals, to be offered
the public as health investment
this fall, will be used during the
year to tight tuberculosis and other
preventable disease. Minnesota's
allotment of the $6,500,000 fund
TO be raised throughout the nation
in the campaign headed by the
National tuberculosis Association,
is $25O,O0O.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
Governor Asks Aid for
Roosevelt Memorial
Fund.

Governor Burnquist has issued q
statement urging Minnesota citi-
zeus to contribute to the Roosevelt
National Memorial Fund, in the
campaign to be made October 27,
the anniversary of Roosevelt's
birth. The Governors statement
follows:
October 9th is the anniversary
Of the birth of Theodore Roose-
velt. A campaign is now in pro-
gress to raise funds. especially on
SAID day, for the providing of a
suitable memorial to the great
American. Nothing could be
more appropriate, for the princi-
pies for which this valiant states
man and noble citizen fought,
represents the spirit of America.
A national memorial to perpetuate
the memory of his life and charac
ter will be q great blessing in
patriotism and ever an inspiration
to coming generations. Mime
sotans will be glad to contribute
generously to honor such a loyal
American and thus to remind pos.
terity of that true Americanism
which he so consistently exempIi'
I:o1 -
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
A Communication.
editor The TOMAHAwK:

Editor The ToMAHAwK:
Permit me 10 extend you con-
gratulations upon your article ap-
pearing in your issue of the 9th
inst, captioned THE Society of
American Indians. From cap
tEn to 6nis are words of truth
whether they be in praise of the
society or in censure of the past
and present treatment by the In
dian Office of the Indians as a
whole. The Office is at the present
10 amica5le relations on the
whole with the Chippewas
Of Minnesota, and it is the
hope of these Chippewas l
believe that such relations will
continue, and that the Office will
offer d. obstacle to any measures
which the legislative committee of
tho General Council, Minnesota
Chippewas, may seek. to advance
Edt the coming regular session of
Congress.
! 1t is a matter undoubtedly. of
profound regret TO the Chipoewas
of White Earth that that wise and
excellent gentleman Mr.. Dickens
has resigned his position as Super.
intendent, for he was the link that
bound the Office and the progress
i've people OF White Earth in
mutual good understanding, and
it is to be hoped that Mr.. Dickens
successor will pursue bis policy of
good will towards the people, and
and not be Influenced or guided in
any way by the policies or methods
of such men as Elk Agents Howard
and Hinton whose administrations
|as ,su uperintendents of the White
Earth Agency were dismal fail.
ures.
IT, return to the Society of
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
indian Reservation Sys-
tenn Condemned as De-
grading Race.
Propaganda Proposed to Arouse Public
Interest In Rednan's Welfare.

The Indian has been criminally
ruined by the reservation system, D
said DR.. Carlos Montezuma of
Chicago, in his address before the
Society of American Indians con
vention held in Minneapolis re-
Gently. "On reservations, Indians
sleep, eat, gamble and loaf. Can
any one gain knowledge by living
such an existence9. It is a wonder
the Indian has any brain at all and
no wonder that he is weak.
"Once our forefathers owned
America. We, as their cnildren's
children, are without 4 country
and we are outside the laws that
govern other races in America.
We are governed by regulations
of the Indian bureau, which are
not laws at ALL"
Attacking the Indian bureau as
the cause of degradation among
Indians, DR.. Montezuma made an
impassioned plea for united action
among Indians to arouse public
sentiment for it's abolition. DR..
Montezuma is an Apache Indian,
and is now practising physician
in Chicago.
1.-The American public is with
US, he said, but they do not
know the truth. We who are
here know'it, and that is why we
are gathered here to stand up, for
The rights of our people and not
budding about scattered camp6res
at the mercy of the. Indian agents.
1T is the reservation system
that has kept the Indian back. No
| prison cell reservation Indian ever
has achieved fame or success. His
money is spent for him and his
property disposed of without bis
consent. is only by struggles
and failures that we can become
strong.
'When Belgium was destroyed
by invaders, America stood up
and said such trampling on the
rights of man should not be toler
ated. But here is the same thing
and worse, right here 10 America
today, and it has been going on
for many years.
He who says there is some
good in the Indian bureau, he
lieth. The bureau has always said
to our peopole, hush, 8 sh, tell
Washington we are making pro-
gress.' But the time has come
when we must either stand for the
Indians or the Indian bureau. 1t
is not a childish play. 1t is as
serious as when Patrick Henry
said, "Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" We may be citizens, but
our citizenship is not effective.
We do not have equal protection
lin the laws of this country. We
have been afraid to speak and to
act. We have been taught to keep
quiet and things will come out all
right, but they never will in this
way.
IF tue Indians warwhooped for
freedom, they would be heard
around the globe. That is what
we should d. until we gain what
we want"
The Indian bureau, Dr.. Monte
yuma charged, ''eva3es the main
Issue, di,ly dallies, fumbIes, and
falsifies the truth" He urges
that through organization and in.
ldividusl effort the Indians work to
get Co operation of the press, the
churches, clubs and the public
generally. Only through action
of congress can Indians get justice,
he said, and congress will only act
when public sentiment compels it.
rs it wrong" be appealed, to
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23

be citizens and not wards9 Did
not thousands of our Indian lads
volunteer to lay down their lives
for world freedom9 Is hot that
sufficient to unlock freedoms gates
to the Indian peoplea"
The convention voted down an
attempt by Thomas Bishop of the
Snohomish tribe. Washington, to
lay aside the regular program and
call on everyone present in turn
Many present, he said, would not
speak unless called on, and would
60 home sighted. DR.. F. R.
Gcrdol and others objected to this
procedure. I'VE are here to de-
wise some means to get rid of the
Indian bureau and relieve those of
our race sunk to degradation. "
said DR.. Gordon. DR.. Montezuma
said the Indians, like Quakers,
needed stirring up, and pleaded to-
be allowed to talk first. The mo-
tion was voted down and the reeu.+
lar program carried out. Dr.
Charles Eastman, president, said
there would be ample opportunity
| for general discussion later.
Efforts of the American Legion
| to obtain full citizenship for In
dams who took part in the recent
| war, were announced by X. B.
Hall, secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The announcement was greeted by
enthusiastic cheers.
DR.. Montezuma, responding to
the statement said. ''Wbat is
sauce for the gander is sauce for
the goose. We want the same
rights for the mothers and fathers
of these boys, for they need it too..
We want everything the white
man has. We don't just want the
nice thing such as to vote, but we
are willing to accept the bad
things, to go to Jail like he does"
''The Indians are all half breeds
as far as their minds are concern
ed," said DR.. Charles Eastman,
''and they want some definite laws
as to their status as citizen. The
way the present laws are do not
know whether I am a citizen or
not. l fail to understand the
white mans psychology. He
gives 4 foreigner from Europe
who can't speak the language bis
first papers in two years and his
final papers in five. He denies
the right of citizenship to the In
dian who is born right here in the
United States and speaks the same
tongue that he does."
DR.. j. w. Levy. of St. Paul, a
Cherokee Indian, spoke of the un-
sanitary conditions found on the
various reservations.
IF such conditions are allowed
to continue, in a few years there
will be 30 Indian problem. They
will be blotted out by disease"
said DR.. Levy.
Equal footing of the Indian is
the only way to accomplish it for
with the present agency system
the Indian receives little medical
attention and has no opportunity
to go elsewhere for it,
Two white women who have
worked among Indians took part
| in the discussions. IF the white
men had been as anxious about the
health of the Indian as for his
money and his lands, legislation
for the Indians would not be neces-
sary now." said Miss Hope E.
Haupt of Washington, D. c., who
has worked seven years among the
Indian tribes. Mrs. Elsie E. New
ton, q former agency employee,
and an associate member of the
society, dwelt on the obligations
Indians will have to assume when
they pass out from government
control and assistance on their
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
The Society
OF.
AMERICAN /xp!Axs:
A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF ]
AMERICANS
Orynixed at Ohio State Universify..
APRIL, 1911.
MEMBERSHIP

Active-Including Magazine, 50
annually.
Junior Active-Indians under FL
years Of age. Including Maga'
zine, 81 so annually. Without
Magazine, soc annually.
for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
er, Society of American Indians,
7O7 Goth Street, Washington, d.
G.. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, D. G.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-23
THOMAS L. SLOAN,
President,
322 Mass. Bldg.
Sioux City, Iowa.
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN THIS TOWN

Those who have used it here are
astonished at the INSTANT action
of simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
Because It fushes the alimentary
tract COMPLETELY Adler-i-ka re-
lieves 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
L. I. HAMIL TON,
0gema, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
>Mr:lBladesi and. ,''''Claire''.
By CONSTANCE MURRAY GREENE
r ESLIE BURTON BLADES had lust

ESLIE BURTON BLADES had just
~ been interviewed by brilimt
woman when / talked with him. | got
him on the rebound 1t is doubtful if he
will ever again give such an interview as
he gave that woman. Every new and then
he would ehuckle approximately. At first
vet myself go so far as to think that we
lad something in common, that he was
enjoying me, in other words, but when |
pinned him down it was always the other
woman So I decided to conine myself
to tacts-alId here they are.
Blades is tall, fair and gay and he has
been blind for eighteen of his twenty
seven years. The same dauntless spirit
which prevented his taking a dare as
small boy and made him light the giant
firecraeker that blew off parts of three
most useful fingers OH his right hand at
the same time that it took his sight, is
with him yet. The things he likes best are
skating, swimming, Edgar Lee Masters's
poetry, New York and writing. He writes
VII SbOiI coO1 a WON e~hN
occasionally a novel slips from his pen,
which sounds easy, but Mr.. Blades con-
fessed that he rewrote the beginning Of
Claire ten times before he was satisfied.
Claire, which has just made its debut, is
his first published novel, although he has
written another and is at work on third.
He has given Claire a blind hero and a
great deal of his own philosophy of life.
The end had to be rewritten for the serial
publication because the editor felt that
a struggle in which a lady and a meat
knife and gentleman who was in her
way formed the blood and thunder COM
bination might damage the reputation of
his magazine. Not so the book, which he
frankly intended for best seller and has
no reputation so far. Mr.. Blades dis
claims any higher aim for the book than
material success, which impresses me as
being bit Of charmingly good taste be-
cause he knows of course what its high
and certain message will be to others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Cora Harris and
Feith Harris Leech
From Sunup to Shutdown

A delightful novel in letters between
clever mother and her newly mari led
daughter, who is helping her husband run
farm along scientific lines. The misgivings
Of the mother and the neighbors turn tc ap-
proval when success arrives. Net, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Thomas Edpmd Gibbon
MEXICO Under Carranza

To-day thousands are starving in Mex.
icoi The CaIranza Government has con-
fiscated church and private property Of
Americans and Europeans. Promises have
been ignored-250 Americans mastered
without reparation. This book will be Of
real help in solving our problem with
Mexico. Net, $3.50. Publication date
April goth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
William Roscoe TtGyer
Volleys from a Noncombatant

S~me {; W most brilliant papers OF this
fsmcuS esoayist, contributed during the
war to The North American Review"
The World Work, "The Saturday Eve
ming Post" "The Boston Transcript" and
others. Net $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Christopher Morley
The Haunted BoOkshop

All the whimSicaIty, humor and literary
earmsrks Of his first novel, "Parnassus ON
Wheels" and the "aliveness" of 'Shandy-
gaff' are combined in this story.
A quantity crigina, novel that will meet
with the success Ct his former books. Net,
SI.5o. To be published in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Sarah COnistOck
The Valley of Vision

Was her head stronger than her heart;
this girl who cast convention to the winds
and followed her own ideals ON to success?
An intense story of a girls attempt to
broaden the vision Of small country town.
with romance apienty. Net, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Thomas ". and
NGrV E. HGTlsheD

The Riddle OF the Purple Emperor
One mystery fellows hard upon an
other, and only the amazing geniua OF
Cleek could have unraveled the threads Of
crime and intrigue, and Of Hindu treachery
surrounding the disappearance Of the great
jewel. Net, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
James Oliver Curu0Od
Nomads of the North

Mr.. Curwood's keen insight into animal
nature and human nature makes this ro-
nance Of the Nerthland, built around the
adventures of two orphans Of the wild. a
bear cub and a pup, joyful TO read. His
best story since "Kazan." Net, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
The ArrolU OF Gold
BY; JOSEPH CONRAD

o
ttcmswi /
Never vor has Mr. Conrad written direct
Net price, 81 So leather s. co. Ito published April 2)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Sophie Kerr
The See-aw

A dramatic story of the married life Of
the Crosseys-Marcia, iovable and ,mself-
ish, and Harieth, loving too, but fascinated
by the INSCRIPTIONS Leila Templeton, and
how these three manage to arrive at last
at stage of contcntment. Net, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Arthur II. Pollen
The British Navy in Battle

England's greatest naval expert tells the
vivid story Of the British Navy and its
marvellous success in sweeping the enemy
from the high seas. by far the most I'M
portant book that has been written about
the Wharf.-The London Times" Net,
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Marjorie Benton Cooke
The Cricket

Her many escapades from her fourth
birthday when she suddenly appeared in
her birthday clothes til that on which she
utterly wrecked great play will captivatc
you with their originality, and her love
affairs are sheer delight. Net, $l.50.
Ito be published April ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Henry B. Boston
Full Speed Ahead

Boston visited the American naval bases
abroad, went to sea on U. S. destroyers and
submarines, and patrolled with the Ameri-
can unit Of the Great Fleet. Here is q
vivid picture Of the U. S. Navy at work.
Net, $l.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO.
NEW SPRING BOOKS
BY RUDYARD KIPLING
The Years Betueen

This published years ago.
France"
H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Compiled BY
Matthew Page Andreus

The Americans Greed and Its Meaning
A clear statement of our national ideals
and principles, put into book form IN re-
Spouse 10 many inquiries about this now
famous American document. A book to
read and keep. Net, IS cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
By the author of
Elizabeth and Her German
Garden"

ChriStOpher and Columbus
They called Themselves Christopher and
Columbus, these l7-year- twin girls
when they set out to discover the New
World. Much rollicking fun as these SEEM
ing enemy aliens scquaint themselver with
America just entering the war. Net, 81 90.
(To be published April I'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Marcel NadGud
Birds of q Feat Their

The airy adventures of four young avia-
tors-gay and sentimental, humorous
and tragic. A twentieth century romance
in the best French tradition. The author.
dubbed by Maurice Donnay "the winged
writer" has written several successful
novels. Net, $l.35. .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
MOntfOrt Robinson

lime Telling through the Ages
Here is book that traces the progress Of
time telling from the days when the cave
man watching the shadow of rock knew
it was dinner hour, to the present when q
glance at q delicate wrist watch reveals tho
nearnesa Of a rendezvous. Net, $500
(To be published April 29).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
C.. III. A. Andre
Above the Battles

Translated by Mrs. Philip Duncan Wilson,
In all the mass OF war books never have
the wonderful panoramas of sky, pace
full countryside or shell tom No Mans
Land which pass beneath an aviator's eyes
been 90 beautifully and teilingly told.
Net, 81 so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Brig Gen. A. ~. Caflin,
u. s. NJ. e.
with the Help of God and
a Few Marines"

The author takes you i 10 the very heart
OF the Bette of Bellcau 7 cod. Says the
Phila. North American of the book: "This
is perhaps the most notable narrative of
wariike exploits available for future
historians" Net, Sl.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Harry Leon wilson
Ma Petteneill

Harry Leon wilson
Ma Petteneill
To all who have made the ACQUAINTANCE.
of The Mixer in "Ruggles of Red Gap"
and Somewhere in Red Gap" it will be
more than good news that she is to appear
again IN book of her very own. Net, $l.oo
James Lane Allen
The EmbIems of Fidelity
A Comedy in Letters
Many quaint and whimsical situations
are developed before the end OF this charm
ing tale (whoee subtitle strikes the key
note) is reached. All the taste and flavor
of James Lane Allen at his best. Net, Sl.Zo
The Era-leader., 1919-05-15
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Year. Ago, Thinking She Might DE- Says Teza. Lady, But Now
She Is Well Strong Woman and Praise. Cardui For
Her Recovery.

Rc,se City, Tex.-Mrs. Mary XII
man. Of this place, says; "After the
birth Of my little girl. my side com.
menced to hurt me. I had to 80 back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me-. but I got no better.
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable. II was in bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that was just drawn up in a knot.
I told my husband if he would get
me bottle of Cardui would try #.
I commenced taking 1t, however, that
evening called my family about
me-. for I knew could not last
many days unless I had change for