davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06
HELP WANTED.

The following "ads" appeared
side by side In the News and Obssr-
yer, of Raleigh. N. c., on January
18th. 1919:
WANTED-Colored barber for
white trade in camp town. perman-
ent position. We guarantee S25
per week. Right man can make
S35 per week. Let us hear from
you at once. Flemming & Elliot.
q maket Square, Fayetteville. N. c.
11-3t.
WANTED-Teacher OF Latin for
Lumberton High School, Lumber
ton. N. C. Salary $40. w. II.
Gale, superintendent, 11-3t.
Note that the barber was CHAR
anteed $1,000 year with prospect
of $1,S2O, while the Latin teacher
was assured that lie would receive
exactly $3.50 for his years work,
since he would only receive salary
for nine months.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06

etery was the destination of many
of the citizens. where they, in fond
remembrances. decorated the graves
of their loved ones
May. as that month generally
does, lived up to its past regulations
and brought us that longed-for wet
spell. Rain and snow was the con-
tribution of precipitation, and the
ground accepted of 1t without hesi-
tation. A slight frost was also
prevalent. which will set the crops
back for a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans and
family from Fort Morgan are visit.
with relatives and friends this
week
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06
TOOTH FOR TOOTH

Lines written after reading that
the Germans were fleeing panic
strickened to Switzerland to escape
from Germany, in case the Peace
Treaty is not signed by the German
Delegates at the Peace Conference.
Tne prayer OF the French and
Belgiums Is that the Huns
Feel what we have felt.
See what we have seen.
Bear what we have borne.
Have what we have had.
Think what we have thought.
Loose what we have lost.
Find what we have found
Try what we have tried.
And die as we have died.
Anonamus.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The county commissioners werein
session Monday and Tuesday.
Commissioner Albin, HUFF and Park
being in attendance.
Walter Edwards submitted pc
tition protesting against the cen
templating change in State road No.
s near River Bend and letter or
Gered sent to State Highway Com
missioner Ebefhart in regard to the
matter.
]. X. Girling was appointed to act
as county attorney in the James
George lunacy case, which was
heard in Elbert Monday.
The petitions and bonds in the
Cantwell and c. A. Reed road cases
were filed. Moved and carried that
the Ed Mueller road be declared op-
en- and the fences ordered moved
back within sixty days. The bonds
for the Donnelly, Bruce and Maui
roads were approved.
The petition for the Hudson road
was laid over for further considera-
ton.
Petition for the establishment of a
pest district in the vicinity of Fondis
was granted.
j. w. Mullahey rendered his res
ignation as county attorney, which
wasaccepted and w. c. Robinson of
Colorado Springs was selected to fill
the vacancy, providing he will ac-
cept a salary OF $400 per year for
the performance of the duties of the
office.
After the allowance of bills the
commissioners adjourned to meet on
July 7th. Divide Review.
Bill johnson held his sale last
Saturday. The prices on his stock
went rather high.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06
PRAIRIE DOG MEETING.

Everybody interested in eradicat-
ing the prairie dogs In the Fondis
community should try to attend the
meeting ON Tuesday, afternoon,
June 10th. The farmers OF this
locality are the first to start the
countrywide prairie dog campaign
and want TO get down to business at
once.
Orders for poison will be taken at
this meeting so that all the men
can buy their poison in a large
quantity and get 1t cheaper. Or IL
they decide to mix their own poison
the farmers Will be supplied with
the most efficient formula A
date viii be set when everybody in
this community is to have his dogs
cleaned up and III it is not done by
this date. the work will be hired
done and the bill charged to the
tax payer as taxes. This district
is all included in the pest inspection
district and farmers are gong to
take advantage of the state law in
compelling farmers to get rid of the
prairie dogs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06
Fake stock selling propositions

Fake stock selling PROPOSITIONS
let them alone.
The government Office has called
attention to an organized plan be-
ing conducted thruout Iowa and Me-
braska of fake proposition to or
ganize the farmers. A bunch of
lawyers are attempting to enroll
100000 farmers at fee of $12.
so per, which means $12, 100000 for
the promoters when they have
reached their announced goal.
1t seems that other numerous at
tempts are being made to defraud
the farmer Hundreds of stock
selling peddlers are going over the
country offering all sorts of gilt
edge stocks paying high dividends.
This word OF caution is sent out that
we may be fore-armed in these
matters.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06

A local community COW testing
project has been started at Fondis,
The farmers that are milking few
COWS in this community realize that
some of their individuals are not
making returns to their owners. The
I.X.L. cream station has agreed to
furnish the test bottles and Ed.
McElwain another cream man has
said that he would test the milk
from the individual COWS once a
week The farmers are going to
weigh the milk form each COW and
keep a record of the amount of feed
consumed. With these records the
dairymen will be able to tell
whether they are keeping cows that
are producers or n-producers. 1t
is the first progressive move along
this line that the farmers of this
part of the county have taken.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-06

Several details of the veterinary
project are being worked TIT in
the Kiowa community and just as
soon as these are completed, sub
scriptions will be taken for member
ship. Offers have been received
from several of the army veterinar-
ians that have just returned from
overseas and it is thought that
Kiowa will have competent vet
erinary in a short time. People
are real anxious to get this thing
into operation and just as soon as
the committee can make out mem
oranda of agreement negotiations
with a competent man will be star
ted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
NEW MEX|CO'S
BEING ENTERTAINED
BY NEW YORK CLUB
Rocky Mountain Club New York
City is Doing Every Thing Pos.
sible to Care for Returning Sol
diers From Sunshine State.

ucturning New MrNlco Yankn are
receiving a. royal welcome IN New
York CITY and cvCfy EFFORT IL being
made ht the Rocky Mountain club OF
the biz city To entertain the boys and
"a make them ~ home 81 the ralacial
clue home.
On April % the chamber Of com.
mcrre. -recuEuixiuF tho courteous
treatment which this famous club was
EiNinr lafs, sent tho follow
inr wiro 10 the club secretary. Her.
Tho Albuquerque chamber Of com
m"reo, representing men and citizens
~ Albuquerque desires o. express io
YOU uud tho other urngcfH and mem.
hora of The Rocks Mountain club rs
hearty appreciation Of the welcome
Nouf club BIZ extending 90 New Maxlrn.
returning nuii'ors and fliiurs Your
hpi'udid wurk is i~uNtiuIhlr. snuOrinIIt
? The cuHr 90 Dur boys. who mt v
dehurk ~ nt frnm their home state
ll'.H' accept % thanks and gouI
tsirnci1 Aiuuluonlus Chsmusr ,f
Commerce " g. ptstrHich pra.lfsnt
To" iDeiiuE uI the Rocky Msuainiu
.luh fUluriluE returning NrW NUslrH
90 rHu easily Nr seen iu tho rcrir
MNu"N wac WITUI fn f'HtHIHtuf gfa.
trrIUuY uIltH Is Ia follows
'i'HfuIf ur uI h.I..f uF President
John Hammond Hf Gursr Mountain
iiNh H fHtr o. iu ihHIl Hinrrfrh
INr funf k.fi wtfaHs" Iusf received
TIE lin'tf Mountain club rouaId,r,
u % pAI. i'iic HIff to render ctUn
~ i,l'o f1 u returning llhfri
Within our power and l. ,snm ia
commend
tslru.'l U Walt g,rt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS


uamma Noaeu's fraternity Of the
University OF New Mexico. announce
a. a pledge Miss Joyce Spruce Of san
Antonio. Texas. Miss Spruce h "a
new student AZ the university this
remcEter.
AdoIph T.. Hiii ~ Santa 70. was
registered az . local hotel today.
J.. =. Chavez Of IA MADEIRA. n. A..
was a visitor in Albuquerque today.
Frank Jones. son Of Professor and
Mrs. o. a. Jones' has landed safely
W New York city. according to worl
received here Tits morning by Pro-
fesscr Jones AlthouEh he wns re-.
turned with a casualty company. Jone.
IL u~niniur~f.
Mineral lodge No. 4. knights OF
Pythinn viii meet a. Z y. ~. IN their
castle han. itsh West Gold avenue.
The rank Of raEe will bc conferred.
Al members are requested 10 be pres.
cnt Visiting memhcr welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
Indians Trim ~"
to Tune of 9 to 7
in Game Saturday

viii The score ser.nawinr from one
team Co tn, other and after "a tlr
ftum b third to tho seventh tnrlrF
the AlhufucruIe indian school Lrst
loose AMI trImmot The University SIT
uf'iuN afternoon fo che tun, nf q ia g
ln ID" beet saus ul liH,hnI pilt
this Nsir
The game started 20 ass on tho
Indian school athletic uaI1 with Inc
university ui bat
During the first hair or tho nrs,
inning the University scored ono apd
ih" Indian school three IN the second
INNING D. University added three o.
their rlr while Tho Indian school
rot Two more making tho score t.5
tn their favor tn the first ha.f of
the thiri the vafsIt, tisd the esorg
hi Deb Through tfr rest of hiH Ir.
uinr through ths fourth iuniur
through tho ufth inning and thtourh
u' fNtn inning both teams put forth
thtif beet efforts to break the IT, but
Or no avail until the nryenth InuIrs
when iurusN WtH 100 bat and made .
thf't turfsr Gentry brought him
home luWrIiutslN following tI d
hrfak boz D TO-. thr Indian school
came 90 hat ana made the score keen.
~ change D. score tu 90 In thr,.
favor and 1t this point gaining n lea Z
that tho University was not abis to
Overcome lr tho INT half Of tho
riEhth inning The Varsity made
roihinF whil, loo the last half I'M,
Indian school mode ono. RAISING ~,
s'"r' from t.N t1 90 in their mvot
ln The ninth inning the scoring was
wee N'r~ Go that iu tho eighth Iu.
uinE WUklrr t final Funro oil 20 o.
favor of th' Indians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21


Fcur.o Taxi Services. Phone 20.
Auto springs. all makes. Korbcr Co,
Taxi Phone ne. Nicholson Taxi,
Pay your dues 70 che "s-hit'' ciuhI
Word has hcen received that Ernest
STATE % Alhuqucruuc, has arrived In
Ntw York from overseas.
NJ Bottr h IN Kansas CITY ON
ltufus Caldwell. s,tth tank corps.
fan returned TO Albuquerque after IL
months Constant service q The
In this corps which was many times
cited for conspicuous bravery. lie
was rasaed and received u scalp
sound but returned 90 fight TO the
finish.
There are two conyalescent soldisrs
Who we're both wounded aud Gasaed
ir service. at tho cantscn hospital.
Who are VERY hungry FOR something
good 60 sat n our good cooks viii
remember them u viii BE- very much
appreciated.
Thcre viii be . regular meeting OF
Albuquerque lodge. No. aii Brothcr-
hood 81 Hallway CLERKS a. ODD Fell
lows hall ~ 90 tonight An mem.
hcrs are urKed % attend.
a. o. Halcomb of Ahmogordo. was
a business vlsitot IL the cats today.
A. ~ hrown % Hfrnalillo. was an
CNsr-runU1y visitor In Aihuulcruue.
Mias Edifh clark ~ ucmluE. who
has hern vlfitine friends az the unit.
trrsity. left this morninr for Topeka.
Kan.
AR ana MR.. a. W McKensie u
day
Mayor ana Mrs A. r Hannctt Of
uailup were registered al a local ho-
tel Sunday
william Groomer was fined go Or
20 DAYS In police uur this morning
for speeding. lack ~ dlmnicrs and
other violations ~ the traffic nrdi.
Ter drunkenness
W W. Hiiis OF Springer. was az.
tending 20 business affairs In tho ciiy
today.
AR and Mrs a. v johnson NJ LAS
Vegas were visitors im Albuquerque
over sunday.
n y y. warden II carrizoao. was
n business visitor in the city TODAY
r. u. Hare Of Las cruces, United
states crop reporter. was here on
business matters today
r. ~ Gregory ~ Santa Fe. was at
tending 10 business matters IN Aihu-
querdu. today.
Ralph Melbourne. secretary Of the
New Mexico Mortgage and Loan Co..
NHAN NNNH NNNfNilN ON a MNNh n NNHIH
ness trip 90 ~ paao Alnmnrordn aud
other points lea the southern part %
the state.
Mr and Mrs A. W HYDE u Grants.
y. NJ, we're among the visitors In the
city today.
b. 4 Ellis o. DENNIS. was transact.
ing business in Albuquerque today
Mrs y CLARK and Miss Estclia
Westfali % Gallup. we're ogcr-Sundny
visitors in the city.
Major McENan % For; nlyard.
b. IN Albuquerque for a few das- on
i%uElncFr
Lieut. l. c. Tliden Of Port Win
gate, was a visitor NJ a local hotel
today.
Edward y. Nesr 81 Ainmorordo
was attending 60 business affair in
the city today
I. ohiin ~ San Antonio was an
u~Nsr-sun,ay visitor IN Albuquerque
g g. Chappell n M%ountnlnair was
u-ansacting business IN the city to-
day.
The members Of the Kappa Kappa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
Increased Interest in
Building is Manifested

The advent Of spring weather IN be-.
crcnHing interest In building business
houses aH well ~ "a few homes WuEf
and Tompkins have recently com
pistod The handsome new brick build
INK on copper avenuo which A occu-
pied hv tho Hoover Motor company.
The Whitncld Rubber company aud
the Albuquerque Auto exchange This
same concern b. rcmodeling the huilI.
iue neNt 20 mo Mcdowell GrorcrtsfIa
for occupation by tho United Stores
COMPANY of kansas CITY.
Both members Of tho firm have had
many years experience Ia the building
ana contracting work. Mr. WcFa re-
comfy had charge OF The huiidiur of
the 80 MarY'a hospital iu Gallup with
over 90 rooms and also built th,
catholic church ut Bslon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
Mortuary


The remains OF Mrs " = RYAN
were shipped sunday nirht TO hor
former home NJ phiiliuIsbure, Kan,
10y -. T. French, who mad charre OF
the arrangements. Tho body was nc-
companicd ~ W T. RYAN and q
brother o. the deceased. Austin iIill-
yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

A. D. Sipos died saturday "a his
home iu his CITY. The body will DO
shipped 10 sylvester. 0eorriu. tonight
The remains will lo In state ALI NJ
This afternoon az e. T. frcuCh's
chanel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
Laundry Strikers Say
Victory Probable When
Private Firms Close

striking laundry workers asserted
to-day hat their victory was almost
won when the Excelsior and Imperial
laundrica failed 20 open for business
th@ morniuE The strikers union
laundry was tcinr ns best TO handle
the business Of the city and was op-
Grating win three full shifts IN an
attempt 10 -ee that D citixenH should
not be inconNcnicnced.
Neither the Imperial nor Excelsior
would indicate when they cNpcrted 20
for hufintsa anain. ~ wna rs
serted al union headquarters that they
had disch1rrcd the remainder Of their
small force and would rvmain nile
until tho strike was settled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

Fiavio jammlllo. agcd so. died this
morning az his home In Airiscn. Fred
'follott T. in chargr OF tho funeral
ed tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
Mrs. tiara ~. seri,.

The body OF Mrs clara H seely.
who died here Friday. viii be shipped
10 Fort Wayne tonight Mr. seclv
viii accompany the remains TO that
city Tor burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

Mrs Pillar Jaamiilo. aged 20. del
early this morning a. her apartment
In the Highlands Fred Croilott Will
announce funeral arrangements later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

Elias g Giudcr. aged s.. died ~
HE home on North Hirh street last
night nt 20 o'clock. The deceased
moved hero about "a year aro from
canton, ktnsas He wis stricken
With PARALYSIS on Thursday az EH-
tnncia and Immediately removed hero
The body will be- In state at g. T.
french's chapel from . O'Clock until
= o'clock this afternoon aud will De
shipped TO Canton tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

Want TO trade that mule FOR a
gas wagoni Try the WANT AL
way.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
gressivc civil life.
{Signedl
JOHN B. FAIRBANKS -

According TO the above COM
munication the recent action of the
Town Board is akin to the Rules
and Regulations'' of the Bureau Of
Indian Affairs, where 4 person has
no recourse but submit to the
wishes of the former regardless
whether the issue is within the
scope of the law or not. When
these conditions exist or are 2rac-
tised in the exercise of our civil
function it is high time for the
people t' assert their rights and
demand due consideration and be
dealt with in conformity with law
and not be made the victim
of any one PERSONS dictation.
We do not question the Town
Boards authority to license Pool
Rooms but we fail to see any justice
in the above case where q person
is required to obtain two licenses
as in the above mentioned case.
We do not know the source of the
Town Boards legal advice but We
venture to say right will assert
itself in this case.
The action taken by the Town
Board of Supervisors in licensing
Pool Rooms in the village of White
Earth is, no doubt, in conformity
with law and they are within their
Jurisdiction when doing SO, but it
does not seem that they complied
strictly to law when they caused
the above pool room manager to
pay u second license before the
expiration of his first license which
would not have expired until April
Sd, 1920. The supervisors were
evidently ill-advised and should
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06

to operate Two Pool Tables for the
period of One Year from April Sd,
1919 to April Sd, 1920, subject t.,
all the conditions and provisions of
said Ordinances.
! Given under my hand and the
corporate, seal of the Town of
White Earth this Sd day of April,
A. D. , 1919.
Attest-(siened)
....& Chas. Nj. Vanoss, Clerk.
(siened)
Theo. H. Beaulieu, Chr.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
$4,000

NO. $4,000
General Corporate Liocense
State of Minnesota
County of Becker, White Earth
" Township.
WHEREAS. John B. Fairbanks
has paid the sum of Thirty (3O)
Dollars to the Treasurer of said
Town as required by the Ordin-
ances of said White Earth Town
ship and complied with all the re-
quirements- of said Ordinances
necessary for obtaining this license.
. NOWs THEREFORE, By order
of the Town Board and BY virtue
thereof. the said John B. Fair
banks is hereby licensed and au-
thorized to operate Two Pool
Tables for the period of One Year,
Oct. 9th, 1919 to Oct. 9th, 1920,
subject to al the conditions and
provisions Of said Ordinances.
Given under my hand and the
corporate, seal of the Town OF
White Earth this 9th day of DC
tober, 4. D., 1919
:: Attest-(signed)
H. B. Hull, Clerk.
] lsigned)
=. Theo. H. Beau'ieu, Chr.
Trusting that this information
will effect better judgment here
after N the management of our
civil affairs and cause the author
tiles to keep within their jurisdic-
ton hereafter. u~-- ........ T..
Yours for fair, clean and pro-
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06

STRAYED-One black mare
colt, six months old, strayed from
my place in White Earth on Sat-
urday. Oct. II. Reward offered for
return. Allen Besupre, White
.t-ft9css - -
Earth, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06

consult their legal advisor just
once more in order to extricate
themselves from this miserable.
blunder aud got in good grace with
the voters of this precinct once
again.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
the kNuIsoN BILL.

-
Sec. 2. That as COMPENSATION for
losses sustained by the Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota for the fail
ure to sell and dispose OF lands
coded to the United States in trust
under the provisions of the Act OF
January IA, 1889. and subsequent
" included in forest reserves con-
trary to the intent of said Act, the
Secretary of the Interior is hereby
directed to proceed and dispose OF
all timber On any lands ceded to
the United States in trust uIder
said Act of January IA. 1889, re-
manning undisposed Of which were
classified as ''pipe lands'' under
the said Act of January IL, 1889,
and the amendatory Act of June
q, 1902 Thirty second Statutes at
large, page 400), including the
timber on any and all lands be-
loaging to the Chippewas and With
in the limits of any 1ndian reserva
ton that have since January IA,
1889, been included liz any forest
reserve, said timber TO be sold un-
der rules and regulations to be
prescribed by the Secretary of the
Interior and which shall conform
Is far as practicable to the provis
ions of said amendatory Act of
June ~, 1902: Provided, That
nothing herein contained shall in.
validate or impair any existing
valid contract for the cutting or
sale of any of said timber.
The Secretary of the Interior is
further directed to have oil lands
ceded to the United States under
said Act of January IA, 1889, ap
praised at their true value, which
shall include the timber thereon,
BY . board of competent apprsis-
ers, at least one of whom shall be
designated by the president of the
General Council of the Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota and appoint
ed by the Secretary of the Inter-
ior, and upon the completion of
the aAotments herein authorized
all of said land remaining unalloted
and undisposed of under the home
stead laws of the United States
shall be put up and sold At public
auction to the highest bidder at not
less than the appraised value in
tracts not exceeding SIX hundred
and forty acres, said tracts to con-
form to legal Subdivisions and to
be sold upon the following terms
and conditions: One 9th of the
purchase price to be paid 1T the
time of sale, and the remainder to
be paid in cash within 30 days
thereafter or ut the option OF the
purchaser t be paid in four an
nual installments, which shall bear
interest ut the rate Of 6 per centum
per annum, payable annually.
Should any purchaser be 10 default
in any payment the Secretary Of
the Interior may, upon . proper
showing Of good faith on the part
Of the purchaser, extend the tlme
in which the payment may he made
not exceeding one year, and oil
land sold in which the purchas
shall be and remain in default in
any payment for . period of s'ne
rear after such payment shall have
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
SUBSCRIPTION: s,.5s Pea ytlH u isIaset

Entered at the Postof1ice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
second class
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
MEMBERSHIP

MEMbEhot1lI
Active-Including Magazine, 50
annually. ..-
Junior Active-lndians under FL
years Of aye. Including Maya
zine, 81. so annually. Without .
Magazine, soc annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secre,ary-Trcasur-
er,- Society of American Indians,
7O7 Doth Street, Washington, D.
G. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfulIy furnish.
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, D. G.