davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20

The Vogue Co.'S =" 4th Annual
Anniversary Sale, Nor. 14th to
|29th. A wonderful saving sale of
Ladies and Childreo's clothing.
Detroit, MINI. Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
SUBSCRIPTION: s1.se PER YEAR II ADVANCE

: Entered at the Postof1ce at White
Earth, Minn., as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
MEMBERSHIP

Active-Including Magazine, 81
annually,
Junior Active-Indians under III
years Of age. Including Maga"
zine, $3.50 annually. Without
Magazine, soc annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the SecretAry-Treasur-
er, Society of American Indians.
7O7 Goth Street, Washington, u.
G.. Information regarding the
Society will be cbeerfully furnish.
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, D. G.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
the | i INJUNCTION SUIT,

The case of John G. Morton,
Jr., President of the General
Council of the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota, for and on behalf of
himself As president and all the
officers and members Of the Gen.
eral Council against Benjamin Cas-
we'll, John Broker. VIM. MorrelI,
Louis r. Caswell, VIM. Potter,
John s. Smith, Joseph Goqgleye.
Frank Pcquette, Wah be- shay
'"sheence, George Shah-go bay,
David Boyd, and James l. Cofey.
Defendants, was heard last week
in Bralnerd before Judge Nc
C|enahan of the District Court.
fifteenth judicial district of Mime
soto on demurre filed by the de
fendants to the plaintiffs bill.
The case started by : Bill IN
Equity filed by the plaintiffs in The
Seventh Judicial District at De-
trvit, Minnesota, in which they
sought to enjoin the defendants,
their agents and representatives
from holding themselves out to
the public US officers and represen.
tatives of the General Council of
the Chippewa indians of Minneso.
to-" . voluntary society organized
in 1918 under written constitu-
! ton and bylaws, and since then
annually recognized by Congress
and in conjunction with the Secre
tary of the Interior ard Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs, clothed
with power to look after the
affairs of the Chippewa Indians of
Minnesota" The defendants who
are al members of the Chippewa
tribe were in the minority IN all
tribal matters. They belong to
the faction opposed to progress
and insist upon continuing the old
conditions. This disgruntled mnn
oriay element sought in August,
1919, to establish 4 General Coun
Gil of their own by incorporation
upder the laws of the State of
Minnesota. Accordingly they sp
piled to the Secretary of the State
. for incorporation under the identi-
cal name of the regular General
Council and reci.ing in their Ar
ticles of Incorporation the identi'
cal offices and purposes of iucor-
poration enumerated in the Con
stitut,on and by laws of the regu-
lar organization. This application
was granted by the Secretary of
State and under cover Of this in-
corporation the defendants com
menced holding themselves out 10
the public as the regular General
Council of the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota, clothed by law with
authority to look after their tribal
affairs.
The plaintiffs in their Bill in
Equity set up the above facts and
asked for . restrsiring order,
restraining the defendants from
using the name Of the General
Council of the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota, the seal of the or.
ganization, or in any manner hold
ing themselves, their agents Of
servants out to the public rs II
anywise connected with the Gen
erai Council or doing or perform
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20

with conditions existing before the
war will be Of great interest. Ag'
ricultural statistics will likewise
be the subject of special effort on
the part of the census bureau as
the Importance of farming is be-
ing realized by the average citizen
far more than ever before.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
Who is to Blame?

Owing to the fact that a number
of Complaints are heard on every
side regarding the matter dealt
with 10 the following signed state
ment which has been handed in to
this Office for publication, we deem
it our duty, IN justice to all con
cer.ed, to publish the same, and
as the complainant is an employee
in the service here be no doubt
knows whereof he speaks.
While the complainant,s name
does not appear in the printed
statement, the original is on file in
this Office and duly signed.
The statement follows:
white Earth, Minn.,
October 25, 1919.
A year ago this fall, or in the
fall of 1918, was furnished some
wall.board with which to repair
the government house in which l
wasliving, and which was then and
is now in q very bad condition and
not fit to live in. l did not have
time at that time to put all the
wall-board on the building and
there was about 800 feet left.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Dum-
inert, property clerk at the agency.
asked me for the remainder of the
wsll-board to fix up the agency
physicians house, which was to
be used by the new agent, Mr..
Peel, 1 told Mr.. Dummert he could
have the wall board provided he
would furnish me a house in which
1 could live and keep my family
warm. He then told me could
have the old Police Headquarters
building, told him that would be
satisfactory but that there Was no
barn there in which to keep my
horses, which l use a good deal in
delivering messages and other
government work. Mr.. Dummert
then told me l could have the barn
located on the property which has
always been occupied by the Chief
Clerk of the agency and any other
employee of the agency who
wished to live there as the house
is a large douole residence and has
always been used by two families.
1 accordingly fixed up the barn on
this property, hauled hay into the
loft and done a good deal of repair
work on it, and put : paddock on
the door. Upon the return of
Mrs. Cain, who is on employee at
the agency Office, she and he hus-
band moved into one section of
this house, but as they had no
horses or other stock it was UNDER
stood that l was to use the barn as
agreed between myself and Mr..
Dummert. But upon going ia
the barn = few days later l found
the paddock broken Of and the
barn full of chickens. Mr.. Dum-
inert then told me that was mis-
taken and that it was another barp
he had told me to use. This Is
not the fact. the barn In question
| is tho one I was given permission
to use. The fact of the matter is
that IS soon as Mr.. and Mrs. Cain
moved into this property Mrs.
Gains parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lynch, moved into the other SEC
ton Of the house also, which they
had no right to do As they are moi
employers and have no right what
ever on this property, the chickens
belong to Mrs. Lynch without q
doubt, and it was on account ol
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch moving into
this property that I Was put Out
of the barn, - they wanted the
barn for their own use.
(Signed)------.'
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20

Advertise in The Tomahawk-
it brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
The Society
OF. .....
AMERICAN Ixe!Axs:

A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS
Orxsnizcd 1t Ohio State UntversnS'
APRIL. 1911.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
(Signed)'

While We are not prepared to
say who is responsible for the
condition set forth in the above
complaint, We do, however, in 50
far as the house meotior,ed by the
E ,mplainant is concerned, agree
with him, ss Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch
not being employ ees they have no
right whatever to be occupying
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Dunn and baby
left Monday for Denver, Colorado
where they intend to locate per
manently.
Mrs. A. V. Stark and children, left
Monday for Haviland, where they
will visit Mrs. Stark's brother, Mr.. F
M. Swain.
Mrs. u. j. Warren and little SON
of Tyrone, arrived Saturday, on a
visit to Mrs. Warren's daughter, Miss
Alta Warren.
Mrs. l. D. Carmicheim and child
rem, who have been visiting Bill Nor
rion here, returned to their home in
/ Pratt, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boylin and little
daughter Phebe Jane, of Forgan,
have returned to Liberal, to make
their home here.
Mrs. S. A. Horaven, Mrs. D. B.
Bissel, and Mrs. Cheyney, of Los
Angeles, came from Guymon, on
business, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Brown and fam
lily, motored down from Hutchinson,
Sunday, to visit Mr.. Browns sister
Mrs. A. E. Keown.
Miss Frances and Mrs. Vernon Nor
row left Monday, for Keokuk Iowa,
where they will visit their grand
mother, Mrs. Linquist.
Richard, Jesse and Lloyd Jordan,
left Monday, for Kansas City, after
three weeks stay here. Their home
is in Bresley, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Jackson and
children, of Hooker, arrived Satur-
day, to visit Mr.. Jackson's brother
S. A. Jackson, of Liberal.
Mrs. Frank Langley, who accom-
panied friend to Hutchinson, passed
through Liberal on her way home to
Boyd, Oklahoma, Monday.
Mrs. Crutchfield and her mother,
Mrs. BRISTOL, came Friday, from
Frankfort, Indiana, on business, and
for short visit with friends here,
Leslie Holland, who has recently
received his discharge from the army,
and has been visiting his sister in
Bucklin, spent Sunday here, with
friends.
Lonzo Adkins, of Pike Town, Ken
lucky, who has been harvesting near
here, enlisted in the air service Of
the United States Army, at the re-
cruiting station here.
Mrs. Herbert Zimmerman, of
Larmar, Colorado, who has been
visiting Mrs. j. G. Pelton, left Tues
day for Mullinville, Kansas, where
she will visit relatives.
Paul Martin, who has just returned
from France, stopped in Liberal, over
Sunday, to visit his sister, Katie Lue
Martin. Mr.. Martin was on his way
to his home in Guymon. ~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

Miss Ruby Walker went to Hooker
Saturday, on a few days business
trip.
E. R. REEVES of near Liberal, left
for Plains, Saturday. He will visit
his grandson, /. E. McCarty there.
Mr. j. M. Dedenmir of st. John
came the last of the week for visit
with his daughter, Mrs. E. R. Swartz.
Mrs. c. E. Adams of Hooker ar
rived Friday, to spend a few days
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Sprad.
ling.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, who was
formerly employed at the Sanford,
returned to her home in Kansas City,
Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

Mrs. Mary Carpenter of Davi
county, Missouri, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Anna Keown, left Satur.
day for Guymon, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Yocum of Kan
sas City, returned to Liberal, Mon
day., after a weeks stay in Elkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yocum are staying at
the Cimarron while in Liberal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Gaskill and
children, of Moscow, visited Mr.. Gas
kills sister, Mrs. J. B. Miller and
family Sunday afternoon. Miss
Clementine Gaskill accompanied
them home for visit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

, Mrs. Fred Grimsley was a shop
ping visitor from Arkalon, Saturday.
S. A. Miller went to Floris, on
business, Tuesday morning.
S. G. Shepherd of Kingman, was
in Liberal visiting friends, over Sun
day.
S. C. Smith left Saturday, for
Terre Haute, Indiana, on business
trip.
B. H. Bryant and family, arrived
here, Saturday, from Dalhart. They
expect to make Liberal their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mahoney left
Saturday, for Oklahoma. They win
visit relatives in several towns there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

Rev. S. T. Clark, president of the
Friends Kansas Central Bible Train
ing School, at Haviland, Kansas. de-
livered a sermon at the Friends
Church, Sunday evening. Rev. Clark
appreciated the attendance and in
terest shown, and was very favorably
impressed with Liberal. Rev. Clark
conducted services at Rose Valley,
Sunday morning, and at Lone Star,
Sunday afternoon. He left Monday,
for Fowler, and Sterling, Kansas,
where he will deliver sermons.
DR.. r. A. Sturman and family, and
Major Day and family, all Of Hugo
ton were visitors in Liberal Monday
afternoOn
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24

Miss Jessie Sutherland left Mon
day, for Dodge City, and Wright,
Kansas. She has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. John J. Sutton, here,
and will return to her home in Joplin,
after visiting fritnds in Wright.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-24
KENNEDY SAYS:

"If you pick it, it won't get WE'LL"
or as long as you are paying rent
you'll never own a home of your
own. If you've got any kind Of a
little bank roll you can buy home,
and as Old Doc Wise said: "Pay as
you live" See me and I'll help you
make the hill.-Griffith & Baughman,
Phone l2l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03

issue SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES
TODAY THESE SECURITIES WILL
BE oeTAINARLE IN 500 AND ST.
oco DENOMINATIONS

Savings certificates in denominations
of 800 and $1,000 will be issued by
the treasury department Thursday for
purchase and investment, Gov. We'll
born of the Federal Reserve bank an
nounced today.
War savings stamps of denomina-
tions of IS are convertible into these
securities, which bear the same rate
of interest as savings stamps, 4 per
cent, compounded quarterly.
Widespread and continued saving
and investment in IS stamps through
out the country has caused insistent
demand for government securities
which would combine the safety and
profit of saving stamps with the con-
venience in handling and registration.
The new securities have been issued in
response to that demand and to pro-
vide medium for investment of funds
of fraternal societies, unions and other
civic( social and religious organiza-
tons which signified a desire to in
vest their funds in these government
savings seculi tiles.
One hundred dollar certificates are
convertible into 81 600 certificates. The
limit of investment of $1,000 for each
individual which is feature of the
savings stamps issue has been retained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03

grown cotton for years planted it this
season hoping to receive the high
prices prevailing at planting time.
Most sections report the crop late
and as a scarcity of labor Boil Wee
wills are reported very active in a
large portion of the belt
In a statement of the cotton report
the department said:
The heavy cut of 81 per cent in the
area devoted to cotton this year has
resulted from the scarcity and high
price of labor. unfavorable weather
for planting and abandonment of
fields in many sections because of in
ability to get the plant worked out of
the grass. coupled with an agitation in
every cotton state for reduction in the
acreage.
THE propa ganda for reduction of
acreage affected principally the larger
planters. but most of the small pro-
prietor and tenant farmers, who had
disposed of their 1918 crop at a high
price maintained or even increased
their paintings. Many other farm
ers who had not grown cotton for
years, planted it this season hoping 10
receive the high prices prevailing at
planting time
I'm portions of Texas, Oklahoma and
along the northern border of cotton
production, wheat was planted last
fall because of the government guar
anteed price. In the sea island sec
tions of Georgia and Florida there
was a heavy reduction in acreage
planted to cotton because of boil Vice.
vii ravages as in the case also in the
newly infected sections of Georgia and
South Carolina, considerable cotton
already planted having been plowed
up and planted to other crops.
There is general complaint in most
sections Of 1ateness, too much rain,
grassy fields and a scarcity of labor.
Because OF the mild winter of 1918 and
the wet season to date, weevils are
reported as very active in Southern
and Eastern Texas, Arkansas. Louis
lana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida,
and a large portion of Georgia and
southern part of South Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
GOTTEN YIELD
BE A MILLION
BALES SHORT
DEPARTMENT.
ESTIMATE PLACES CROP THIS
YEAR AT ABOUT f0,e86,oOO
BALES

Washington, July "A cotton crop
about 100000 bales smaller than last
years was forecast for this year by
the department of agriculture in esti-
mating prospective production at TO-
$50, 900 bales
Acreage this year shows a cut of 81
per cent from last years, the decrease
being 3.24 1000 acres, the total being
33,960,0oo. The agitation for a reduc-
ton in acreage which the department
OF agriculture says occurred in every
cotton growing state, the scarcity and
high prices of labor and unfavorable
planting weather caused the heavy de-
crease
The propaganda for reduction of
acreage affected principally the larger
growers, according to the department
but most of the small proprietors and
tenant farmers maintained or even in
creased their paintings this year.
Many other farmers who had not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03

you win be thru with the need of fertile
eggs, dispose Of every male that will
never be needed again 1t is not usual
to keep the same male for over one year.
Unless OF great breeding value he should
be sold or eaten. You cannot afford TO
produce fertile eggs thru the summer
months. The spoiled egg is commonly the
fertile egg, and when you take to mar
ket infertile eggs they will be worth
more money. Kill. or yard apart from
the hens, the rooster. and produce better
quality eggs for eating"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
TWO YOUNGSTERS
CHARGED WITH TRAIN
RIDING RELEASED

Arthur Woodal1 and Emile Harper,
of Dothan, Ala, faced a charge of
train riding in the court of record
yesterday. Tie boys told a straight
forward tale of thei rattempts to re-
turn home after failing to get work
in Pensacola and of their subsequent
arrest by the constable at MoIino, and
were given their freedom after Judge
Jones had lectured officers on the
practice of arresting children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
THE FLORIDA ROOSTER

A great deal has been said about get
ting rid of the ROSTERS. Should the Flor
ida poultryman follow the example In
Missouri or New York?
At the State Agricultural College, at
the Short Course in January, DR.. N. w.
Sanborn, extension poultry husbandman
for Florida, said:
IF you owned a horse for which you
had no further use would you continue
to keep him and pay for his feed? When
the poultry breeding season is over, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
MOSQUITO Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect OF
the Malarial Germs after being bitten
by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advise
able to take GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC to destroy the Germs
and remove the Impurities. Pleasant
to take 60c per bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
WANT A UNIFORM RULE
FOR CHARGES FOR FEED

The present charge for feed fur
nlshed shippers Of livestock in transit,
also for bedding livestock cars
throughout the state OF Texas, IS out
Of line with the current market price,
and there is a great lack OF unifor-
nifty existing. according to the ship
perE.
Some carriers provide a rule some
what similar 70 that proposed by the
United States railroad administration,
namely:
At stopping points where carriers
furnish feed, the charge for same viii
be the current market price. plus 10
percent. the charge for labor per-
formed incident to feeding OF the
stock to be in addition Where bed
ding Is furnished actual cost Of bed
ding viii be assessed against the
shipper still others do not provide,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

build
" civilization foundation he proper II
stewardship in property and lie IS the pressing no " 0i Jay
Baker Orchard Park N E church
the
and to lost impulse the sinner mas 70
loved Grace the erowng Voo IN the plan
hell mem loI
heaven Amazing grace-Rev. F. Williams First Baptist church
m that hath friends must friendly friend
that skh closer Campbell presiding elder Of
the E Pao district
To be redeemed merely believing certain creed observing
following code Of morals It IS more tnsn h II Is
they have y" D ausse
Methodist church
codes brahH1n
code had good morals great absorption in the
the
the Christ the second The
Christian religion superior to al others 1t nnoes all nat IS no N me
feov
bHssful Immortality beyond the graveRev
Greever, St Pauis Lutheran church
was of old at Bethlehem is today
inn for Iesus Modern life ike running
civilization, clamorng upper
place SefasserOu crowds and helps him
things place for the best There
JesuRev Hubert H. Smith, AsbuTy Methodist
day Of a night in
believers hfe-Rev Sleek Evangelical
church
invested in kingdom is
Slaughter great
Christian has faenRv vmiiOn Highland Park Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
CASH REGISTER MEN SAY
GREAT PROSPERITY HERE

A = Strayer, salesagent FOR the
National Cash Register company, has
just returned from San Francisco
where he met with 100 more Of the
salesagents and statesmen for that
large company. which consisted OF
the employees west OF Denver, salt
Lake. Butte and Fl Paso-
The convention was held at the
Palace hotel and all men we're also
quartered there It lasted four days
The management OF the National
Cash Register company stated that
the business men Of the United states
could prepare and get ready 70 en-
joy the greatest prosperity ever
known Everything has tendency
to point this way. IL was said
II was also shown and pointed out
TO the convention, the numerous dif-
ferent war necessities OF the y c r
Co. had been turning out the last year.
out OF the 5000 employees over 1000
were used IN making airpiane parts.
wind cages. etc. besides turning out
100000 Colts automatic pistols. It
was necessary TO move out the ma
chinery used in the manufacture Of
cash registers and then make the
machines and tools TO manufacture
the government necessities
Mr.. Daum and l. r. McCool, en-
ployes OF the FL Paso office. also at
tended this convention. Mrs Strayer
accompanied NJ. Strayer and. while
he attended the convention, she Wis
tied with friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

down 10 say NOW / lay ne down to
sleep" and his mother was very much
surprised TO hear him end his prayer
by singing q little coon" song. She
took him to task for Il and he said.
Mama. I didn't mean any harm. but
God just hears so many sad things ]
thought He would like 10 hear a
funny little coon song like that"
In all reverence say I think God en-
joyed his prayer and his little coon
song. too.
Thanks God for the Rose.
A little girl saw a beautiful Ameri-
can beauty rose as she was out play
ing on the edge Of the garden and.
turning to her auntie, she said; Did
God make that pretty rOseT' and her
auntie said yes, and turning her face
towards the heavens she said: I
thank Thee for the pretty rose" Then
she looked at her aunt with a smile
and said; Wont God be ticlied TO
death 10 hear that?'
Smile, Smile. SmIIei
You know what I an going to do
when get TO heaven I am going to
break into a great big laugh and
shout. GLORY to God, I was afraid /
wouldn't make it."
Ny motto is TO make two smiles
grow where one grew before and
am hoping all the smiles in the world
viii have a picnic on your face The
old book tells US that in that fair
land OF the sweet by and by. God viii
wipe away all tears, but we will
laugh and sing and shout forever and
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
SAVE YOUR HAIR
END BEAUTIFY It
WITH 'DAHDERIHE'
Spend a few centsi Dan
druff disappears and hair
stops coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beau
tiful, wavy and thick in
few moments.

II you care FOR heavy hair. that
rlistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
aess and Is fluffy and lustrous. Try
Danderine-
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your air, besides it i'm
1ediately dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; you annot have nice,
heavy. healthy hair II you have dan
irufr This destructive scurf rons
ne hair OF its lustre, its strength and
It's very life. and II not overcome u
produces q feverishness and itching
II the scalp; the hair roots tamish,
loosen ard die then tn hair falls
out fast
II your hair has been neglected
ard Is thin. faded. dry, scraggy or
too oily. get 8 small 5ottle OF kEoHi-
tons Danderine e. ElIy drug store or
toilet counter FOR q few cents apply
a little as directed. and ten minutes
sitter you viii say this was the best
Investment you ever made.
We SINGER Fly believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised. that II
you desire soft. lustrous. beautiful
hair and lots OF tho dandurff-no
Itching scalp and no more falling hair
you must use knoWltOn's Dander-
me Il eTentuaily-Uhy not nov p
Adv.