davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
PAY your subscription.

PAY your subscription.
Frank Wakazo is at the agency
hospital With an attack of influen-
a.
Pvt. Frank Smith returned home
last Friday night having been
honorably discharged from u. S.
military service.
Mrs. Peter Desautel, of Wah'
peton, N. d., returned to her
home Tuesday morning after q
two weeks stay here. Her broth
er, Edward Blair, who has been
seriously ill here and whom she
came to see is now recovering.
William Clark, 10 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.. Clark, who
has been very low with an attack
of diptheria, is reported to be
improving.
Mrs. Maggie Van Vert is in
receipt of German helmet which
was sent to her as war souvenir
by her nephew, Lieut.. Fred Van
Vert. The helmet weighs two
and one-half pounds.
Pvt. John P. Turpin, Co. E,
58th Inft., A. E. f., writes from
Coblenz, Germany, under date OF
December 25th, 1918: Il am in
excellent health and doing nicely .
+ 1t is rumored that Mr.. West,
formerly chief clerk under John
r. Howard, or Maj. Dickens,
agent at Red Lake, will succeed
J. H. Hinton as Superintendent of
this agency.
Frank Pedlaun, reputed to be
80 years old, and early Minnesota
pioneer, died near Twin Lakes,
Mahnomen county, on Saturday,
the 25th inst. He held the Office
of sheriff of Morrison county dur.
ing the Sioux insurrection aid had
charge of division of scouts and
home guards during that momen
tous period and for, which be was
pensioned by the state.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. ~ they cannot reach
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an in
famed condition of tho mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
perfect hearing and when 1t Is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
restored to It's normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an inf1amed condition Of the mucous sur.
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
culars free. All Druggists. &c.
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30

F. Subscribe for The TOMAHAwK
and get all the reservation 2ews.
81 so per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
rest of the brave and true.
Sincerely yours,
Frances Dehsmore.

Minneapolis, MIMI,
Jan. %, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Beaulien,
White Earth, MINI.
The world is usually beautiful
by the example and daily life of
pure woman, altho she be per-
mitted only few short years of
life.
Ella was a pure, lovely. woman,
and her sudden death is loss to
her friends and the community
where she was known.
Realizing my inability to proper
ly form words to express my sim
cere sympathy to you
l remain,
John r. Howard.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
Grand Council
! OfAmeriCan
Indians. 4
AN ASSOCIATION ESTAB-
LlSHED, FOR THE BETTE r
MENT OF INDIAN g
INTERESTS. !

All those who wish to join the
Grand Council of American In
dams, recently orgap,zed at Wash
ington, D. c., should apply to
George Tinker, secretary, Paw
hauska, Oklahoma, and enclose one
dollar SIS fee for 3 membership.
Mr.. Tinker will, upon application,
furnish full information to any
person who may wish to join the
association. 49,.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
CHERISHED MEMORIES

Mr.: and Mrs. +. H. Beaulieu =.
and family:
The White Earth Branch OF the
Red Cross wish to join with the
host of friends of Miss Ella Beaul.
leu in expressing our sincere grief
at her untimely death, and our
sympathy with the bereaved fam.
lily. Miss Beaulieu was faithful
and tireless Red Cross worker and
her death is a great loss not only
to her family but to the community
and our organization.
Executive Committee.
White Earth, MINI. ="
Jan. Is, 1919.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30

Now is the time to pay that
subscription. ..,-
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30

. Hold Up Your Head.
A pigs nose Is nearly always In The
ground. .-.s s.
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
A Slam.

, - a Slam.
Mrs. Noel-"My husband has had
dyspepsia dreadfully lately" Mrs.
Nock-T am so sorry, but 1 had no,
;dea you were without a cook"
The Tomahawk., 1919-01-30
The Hampshire Arms,
Minneapolis, MINI.


Jan. "a, 1919.
T. H. Beaulieu and Family,
Dear Friends:- -,
Let me extend to you my very
deepest sympathy in the sad loss
of your daughter and sister. With
her gentle sweetness 1 am sure
she brought comfort in her minis
trations to the sick and will be
missed by them as we'll as by her
family. She gave her life for
others as men have given theirs Oh
the filed of battle, and l know she
brought the highest ideals into the
service. She won the ''crimson
chevron" by her noble self conse-
Grafton and has entered into the
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations, promo
uons, etc. in the government printing
office for week ending Wednesday,
February 10, re announced as follows
Appointments-He A. Bullin-
ger, probationaI bookbinder, rein
stated; Harry E. Ohlsen, linotype ope-
rator, reiustated; Bernard A Spell
bring. machine operator. reinstated
Alexander w Platter. skilled laborer,
reinstated; George +. Banks, unskilled
laborer. reinstated; George L. Emini-
sor. Harry NJ. James, compositors, re-
instated; Edwin J. Baker. emergency
messenger boy; Elmer H. Johnson,
Frank NJ. Clark, probational compost
tors: Adrian Van Bueren Charles E.
Lambert, probational machinists; Mrs.
Marie Greenwald, skilled 1aborer;
Norma w. Halt, William w. Bisgs.
Charles H. Warner, Mortimer J. Geary.
skilled laborers.
eparations-Robert S. Scott, fire.
man; John A. Sch1osser. emergency
messenger boy: Ned Smith, j. Harvey
Clark, jr., skilled laborers; Patrick J.
Delaney, George Nolan, skilled labor
eTs, resigned: Mrs. Gladys Shaw. Luz
cille A. Cryer. skilled 1aborers; Mrs
LoVenia Dale, Mrs. Lena NJ. Sunder-
land. Miss Corine s. Corbin, Miss Flor
ence +. Frisbie, Catherine C. Boggs.
Miss Elmo +. Emo. skilled laborers. re-
signed: Marie E. Crier, machine oper-
ator; Henry B. Harrison, Ernest T.
Nelson, unskilled iaborers, resigned
Joseph McCaffery, emergency messen-
ger boy, resigned: Arthur c. Reinhardt,
linotype operator. resigned: Miss Erma
f. Hawkins, machine operator. re-
signed; William r. Dove, emergency
pressman. resigned; William H. Bright,
Clay tones, maker-ups, resigned
Promotions. etc.-Joseph B. Fitzger-
aid, messenger at $3.50 a day to mes
seHger at $500; Willie p. Skelto.l,
skilled laborer at 35 cents an hour, to
helper at 80 cents; Edward H. Shuman.
}. Anthony Gallagher. helpers at 35
cents per hour, to helpers at 40 cents
Miss Helen B. Barrett. helper at 40
cents per hour, to skilled laborer at
35 cents; Harry D. keyser. bookbinder
in charge. at 6o cents per hour. to
bookbinder at 60 cents per hour; Archi-
bald Douglass, James r. Pierson, Irwin
$. Taylor, Rufus F. Fox, James NJ.
Newman. Owen Higgins. Lightner Ell
lis, skilled laborers at 35 cents per
hour. to watehmen at 1920 per annun.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Improved Order of Red Men.

A the recent session of the Great
Council of the District. in Typo
graphical Temple. the following great
chiefs were elected: Great prophet,
E r. Boyer; great sachem, James A.
Madison. jr.; great senior sycamore,
l.. II. Bergman; great junior saga
more. Robert Strobel. The great chief
of records and great keeper Of wam-
pun were elected last year for two
years. The great sachem appointed
Lee B. Emory, great sannap;; c. O.
Storm, great mishenewa; W. L. Os-
mond, great guard of wigWam. II. f.
Sheedy. great guard of forest. The
following committee appointments
were confirmed: Orphans board, w.
H. King. for three years, and w. c.
White. for the unexpired term of the
great sachem; board of appeals. S. l.
Savage, three years; finance commit
tee, DR.. II. w. Tippett. who was also
elected great representative for two
sessions.
The Great Council heartily indorsed
the welcome home parade and ap-
pointed a committee to act in con-
junction with the local civic organiza-
tion committee. Past Great Sachem
John L. Bunch will be in charge of
the Redmen's unit. The Great Coun-
ell committee comprises F. D. Seiffert,
Robert Strobel. c. Q. Storm, w CT
Ryan. w. j. Kolb, H. f. Sheedy, A. c.
Nicholas. w. E. Osmond. c. G. Sher-
rer, with PaSt Great Sachem Bunch
as chairman.
resolution was adopted requesting
Great 1ncohonee j. T. Rogers to use
his influence in the various great res
eryat!ons toward having an arch of
triumph erected in this city in COM
memoration of the American soldier
Another important resolution was
adopted lndorsing the great incohonee
in his call for contributions to fund
for relief work among disa bled Red
Men who We're in the service The
elective and appointive great chiefs
were raised by Great Incohonee Rog-
ers. assisted by Past Great Sacfems
r. W. Thompson. W. c. White. W. H.
King and w. B. Garner
Great Sachefn Madison has called a
meeting of the board of great chiefs
and appointiye chiefs for today at
$3.50 p.n, a. the residence of the great
chief of records. to formulate plans
for a spring drive for new members
and other work
Evening star., 1919-02-23
The Children of France.
by ]. ]. QUEALLY.

BY ]. ]. QUEALBY.
We have heard you calling. calling.
Midst the laundering of war.
And our hearts were sore and sorry for you
then.
Your was piercing, thrilling.
As rushed from snd far
With the eraFest. brawnicst, braniest Of our
Yon saw sailing. sailing,
REshing Ger the hripf sea
As Your little hands were reaching out for
aid.
You saw marching. marching; yes. your
little eyes did
The price in blood and men our country paid.
SoE Sighting. fghtipg.
til the savage Hun was slain
And the brutal dogs were driven from your
door.
We've done all men could do and our lives
were not in vain,
II our countrymen are willing to do more.
Yet we stiu can hear them calling
Calling TO in grave.
Hut cannot move 10 help them any more
Starvation takes the little ones that we have
died save:
Is there none to drive starvation from their
door,
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Woodmen of the World.

The Boosters Club Tuesday night
received reports from the committee
on an excursion to Chesapeake Beach,
to be held jointly with the Woodmen
of Maryland and nearby virginia
camps. The smoke fund committee
reported a collection of $50 and that
tobacco had been distributed to the
men at ST. Elizabeth. The committee
win visit Walter Reed Hospital today
for the same purpose. An Easter Mon
day night dance will be given at the
Arcade by the club. The Regimental
Band of the Wooimen of the World
is being rapidly whipped into shape
and expects to give series of con-
certs soon. Maj. John Hefferman, 103d.
Regiment, delivered an interesting
address.
Old Glory Camp No. will listen to
an ADDRESS by Head Adviser H. w
Tippett Tuesday night at Washington.
Hall. DIR. Tippett is the District of
Columbia's choice for head consul of
the West Virginia jurisdiction. Mem
bers of the 103d Regiment will meet
Tuesday night to outline plans for the
competitive drill at Hagerstow n.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Order of the Eastern Star.

| Members of the order generally have
I been invited to a joint reception by
! tlecta and Cathedral Chapters TO the
grand matron and grand patron
thursday evening at Masonic Temple.
PianS have been made for an ella bo-
| rate affair, with officials of the Ma
| sonic and Eastern Star grand bodies
| in the receiving line, which will form
| at $50 pm. The grand matrons of
Maryland and Virginia will be guests
| of the evening. Dancing will follow
the reception, and refreshments will
be served
The mascnic and Eastern star Home
Board Auxiliary will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 80 O'Clock. Mrs. Lille
| Mackenzie. secretary of the board. has
| been called to South Carolina by the
death of her sister.
Miriam Chapter will have degree
work tomorrow evening, followed by
sketch to be presented by members
of the chapter. A dance will be given
at Dupont circle. March 4.
Electa Chapter has issued invita-
tions for colonial evening Tuesday,
when a program prepared by Mrs
Lavinia Kelly will be presented. Mus
sic will be provided for dancing. Mrs.
Mamie Copes, Mrs. Ida Crown. Mrs
Carrie Smith, Mrs. I4avinia Kelly. Mrs
Mary James and c. c. Fletcher viii
have charge of the booths and the
music. The affair will follow a short
business session of the chapter.
The grand matron and grand patron
will make a nofficial visit to Bethle-
hem Chapter Tuesday evening and
will be present at a meeting OF Unity
Chapter Friday evening.
Cathedral Chapter Will have degree
work Wedn esday, followed by enter
tainment.
Mrs Henrietta Bowen president.
announces a meeting of the Matrons
and Patrons Association of 1914 for
election of officers and a banquet
Saturday evening, March Is, al the
Northeast Masonic Temple. Members
of Bethlehem Cha pter will provide
the banquet.
a short business meeting of Fidelity
Chapter. Tuesday evening, viii be fol-
lowed by colonial party. with dane
ing as q feature. Refreshments Will
be served. Members and friends of the
order are invited to come.
Unity Chapter will have social
evning Friday, and Past Matron
Woodward of Martha Chapter will be
in charge of the program, which is to
be unique in this jurisdiction. A dance
will be given at the Arcade tomor-
row evening. The Masonic and Eastern
Star Home received liberal supply
of provisions from the donation
party held at the last meeting of the
chapter.
The ways and means committee of
William F. Hunt Chapter. will give a
dance at the Arcade. Tuesday March
H. for the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home fund. Distinguished Masonic
guests. including the grand master
of Masons, were present at the valen-
tine party given by the chapter at
it's last meeting.
Stanley Lynn sang during the degree
work in Mizpah Chapter, Tuesday
evening. when FIVE candidates were
initiated
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Patriotic Order Americans.

Patriotic Order of Americans. Camp
No 5. Wednesday had its officers in
stalled by District President l.. Web
Der, assisted by Past District Presi-
dents l.. Chestnut and NJ. Flynn, as
follows; President, F. Lewis; assist
ant president, L. Young; vice presi
dent, E. Smith; assistant vice presi
dent, NJ. Beach. conductor, A. Thomp
son: assistant conductor. S. Roberts;
outside guard. e Ernest; financial sec
retary, {. Lewis; treasurer NJ. Smith .
recording secretary 4. Manders;
chaplain, NJ. Padgett. District Presf
dent l.. Weber was thanked for her
work, also the two past district pres
idents. a large number of Camp No. 5
members and visitors from Camps /,
2, s and was present. President +
Lewis was given q bar pin for her
work and faithfulness to her camp
also bunch of red roses. NJ. Padget.
chaplain was given bunch of red
roses and a painted cheese and
cracker dish was given to District
President j.. Webber. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
~ Fratern1t1es ~

Service During the War" The lecture
will be illustrated.
Carroll Council last Tuesday night
received the report of its membership
committee and many applications
were turned in by the team captains.
An athletic session followed. dance
will follow the next meeting of the
council.
Michael D. Schaefer has announced
that the order will participate in the
victory parade, and asked the mem
hershfp to watch the daily papers for
information rs to the time and place
of assembly.
A dance under the auspices of the
Washington Assembly, fourth degree.
VIII take place Wednesday evening at
Wardman Park Hotel. There will be
dancing from 9 to 1. O'Clock. A pro-
gram of twenty dances has been ar
ranged by Thomas T. Gafney, chair
man Of the floor committee. Those
who have not received an invitation.
1t is announced, can get one on re-
quest from any member of the COM
mittee, which consists of c. w. Augh
limbaugh, chairman: Mai. G. Eugene
Edwards. Thomas +. Gafney Joseph
Degnan, Laurence Doian, J. T. Moo
nan, T. X. Gallagher. Charles Mont
gomery, George A, Daddy, Joseph
Meagan, d. Il. Barry, John E. Burns,
A |. Hickey, G. ". Darr. John Nc
Donald, Leo Grady. A, w. Brand. t.
A. CantWe1l. Is. l., Lannon, ". l. Plant
and \. ], Tholl.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Friday in Star Spangled Banner Coun-
ell, No. s, when also a surprise" for
the membership is promised.
Andrew Jackson Council. No. 6,
held an open meeting Tuesday even
ing. The Bureau of Printing and En-
craving Band played selections.
Speeches were made by John H, Noyes,
national councillor; James l.. VIII
meth Past Councillor Webb of North
Carolina State Secretary Mansfield
of Alexandra. Va. and VI. Whipp,
floral pieces of roses and carnations
were presented, one to James L. Will
meth director of the bureau of en-
craving and printing, and one TO the
leader Of the bureau band.
State Councillor George W. Rue,
J. O. u A NJ, with his staff, on his
official visitation to Washington Coun-
ell, No. 13, Tuesday evening announced
a special meeting of the state council
in the hall of Potomac, Valley Forge
Council, February 26. to consider
means for insuring the lives OF the
older members of the order He also
announced a class initiation the first
week in April and that a, gold medal
would be given the member who see
cured the greatest number of appli-
cants and a banner presented to the
council showing the greatest gain in
membership for the term ending Oc-
tober 81.
Edward j. Ross Council. No. 26,
Thursday opened its doors for an en-
tertainment for the families and
friends of its members. The program
included an address of welcome by
Past Councillor H. A. Beck; recitation
and monologue, Frederick Rancho:
duet by Mr. and Mrs. r Groomes;
solo. by Walter Busey: monologue by
John Shelton; solo by P. j. inland, and
humorous selections by c. o. Boyd.
After refreshments the floor was
cleared for dancing.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Royal Neighbors of America.

Myra B. Enright Camp. No. S079. re-
Gently initiated Mrs. Lottie NJ. Lawrey
and William j. Mould and held an
open meeting. when two hundred peo-
pie were entertained by anecdotes of
France by H. H. Millard; patriotic
songs and witticisms, by L. F. Lang;
song, by Marjory Wilson; address, by
State Supervising Deputy Ida J. Swig-
gett: song. by George Cowles; re-
marks. by State Medical Director
John w. Sutherin; piano duet, by Lii
liam Burch and Alveria Fielder; ad-
dress, by State Deputy William Nc
Caffrey; song. by Yeoman Strickler,
L. S. N; remarks. by Oracle Florence
Lyons; ventriloauism, by A. E. Far
quhar, and talk by District Deputy
J. K. Duncan. Numerous visitors from
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Maccabees.

National Tent. No. /, recently enter
tanned as special guests the charter
members of the tent with a musical and
refreshments. An orchestra rendered
selections. Remarks were made by some
of the charter members on the rapid ad-
vancement of the order. The entertain
ment committee has arranged to give an
entertainment to the membership every
month.
Monday evening the long form of de-
gree was exemplified, and the board of
trustees reported that they had secured
hall in the old Masonic Hail. at 9Th
and F streets northwest They were
Instructed to make preparation 10 move
the tent into its new quarters as soon as
poSSibi
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Masonic.

LODGES.
Today-Osiris. No. %. ; pm, serv-
ices Masonic and Eastern Star.
Monday-Dawsen. No. 16, e. A.:
Stansbury. Ne. "a. +. g.. and
Washington Centennial. No. II,
special. L. A., followed by +. c.
Tuesday Federal, No. l. T. G.: Aea-
cia. No. is. f. A. and Takoma,
No. 70. T. c.
Wednesday, No. l., special,
NJ. NJ; Harmony, No. II. special,
pm. NJ. NJ, followed by NJ. NJ.
at 1:30 pm, and school of in
Thursday--The New Jerusalem, No. g.
pm, +. C.. followed by L. A,
and George Z. Whiting, No. ~,
NJ NJ
Friday-St. Johns. No. II. $50 pm,
+. c., followed by Il. A.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon, Ma. j. MARI.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb. No. I, r NJ.
and NJ +. M; Potomac, No. s.
Mark.
Friday-Capitoi, No. II. 2. NJ. and
NJ, l.. NJ
KNIGHTS TEMrLAR CoMMANDERIEs.
Tuesdny-De Noiay, No. f. order of
the Temple.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
TueSday Robert de Bruce Council,
knights kadosh. 21st 10 I'D de
grees.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Daughters of America.

Progressive Council, No, Q, enter
tained the boys in uniform with a
dance at their last session, and viii
consider legislation affecting the en-
tire membership at the next. The
home club" will be organized with
no age limit, The council unani-
mously indorsed the movement to
secure better pay for public school
teachers. A class initiation. with
the state councillor as sponsor, IS
being arranged.
Men in uniform are invited as
guests OF Progressive Council, No. 8,
TO the monthly patriotic dance Thurs
day evening, in Naval Lodge Hall,
Pennsylvania avenue and 4th street
southeast.
Mizpah Council No. 3. has installed
officers as follows: Junior past coun-
cilor. Elizabeth Wells; associate ju
nior past councillor. Annie b. Less
Ter; councillor, Lula Metcalf; associate
councillor. ]. w. Arnett; vice coun-
cilor, Susie Thomas: associate vice
councillor. Jennie Collier: conductor.
Emma Lovett: warden, Susan Crown:
outside sentinel. Cora Macy; inside
sentinel Georgia Palmer: assistant
recording secretary. Bertha Dawson.
Mrs. NJ. Gertrude Veitch, new chair
man of the good of the order com
mittee, expects to give a masquerade
dpnce March %.
Mayfower Council. No. Il. Thursday Y
night initiated two candidates and
received S11J as proceeds of a rum =
mage sale held by Mrs. Maggie Cal
Ian. chairman of the committee. Re
freshments were served.
State Councillor Clara a. Rock and
staff will inspect American Flag
Council, No. ). February "a.
Mount Vernon Council. No. is, Mon
day evening had as visitors State
Councillor Clara A. Rock, National
Councillor Naomi Swan, State Treas
urer Mary A. Ferguson, Mrs. Louise
A Grubbs. chairman of the Red Cross
unit. State judiciary Mrs. Jerusha
Pennington State Vice Councillor Mrs.
NJ. Rosella Cole and National Deputy
Mrs. Mabel Hall.
Triumph Council, No 8. viii confer
the three degrees of loyalty. love and
patriotism" Tuesday evening, Febru-
AIRY -.
State Secretary Charles II. Miller
has been i'll at his home.
Anacostia Council, No IA, will con-
fer the degrees of loyalty, love and
patriotism Wednesday evening al l4th
and u streets southeast, under direc-
tion of Capt. e. r. Thomas
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Order of Scottish Clan.

Clan Maciennan, No. 22e, VIII meet
Wednesday in Northeast Masonic
Temple, Sth and T streets northeast.
to make arrangements for a dance
at the arcade the end of this month.
At a social at the last meeting some
of the boys who have returned from
the war front of Europe were guests.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Woodmen Circle.

Willow Grove has elected Sovereign
J. {. Mcconnell as delegate to the
Grand Grove convention at Grafton.
W. Va.
Maple Grove Thursday night elected.
Mrs. Agnes Hefferman as delegate to
the Grand Grove convention. This
grove is planning with other groves
for large dance in the near future.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Germany Needs 1900 Engines.

BERLIN. Thursday, February 20 (by
the Associated Press) at
present is short 1900 locomotives re-
Quired to maintain normal ira ffic. De-
liveries of locomotives to the entente
will be completed within three months,
when it is expected to replace the
existing shortage with engines now
being repaired.
The government has placed orders
for three thousand new locomotives.