davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
HoW's This1

W offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
foe any case Of Catarrh that cannot b
cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
ave years, and has become known ~ the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
SON from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls CAtarrh
Medicine for q short time you VIII see
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Hairs Catarfh Aedi.
cine at once and get rid OF catarfh. send
for testimonials free.
4. !. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo, Ohio.
lid 6y au Drugy6ts. DC.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
Disease Taking Big Toll
of Minnesota indians.

''Disease is taking a terrible toll
each year from Minnesota's Indian
population because of the gross
failure of Federal government
officials to maintain an adequate,
intelligent health SERVICE" DR..
Charles Eastman, the famous
Sioux physician and writer de-
clared at the meeting of the So
ciety of American Indians in
Minneapolis recently.
''The government has a health
service but only on paper," de-
clared DR.. Eastman. ''Virtually
nothing is being done. The ofici
ais just draw their pay.
Give the Indian his rights-full
American citizenship. Then some
thing can be done, for he will do
much himself if the handicaps of
government regulations are re-
moved.
The Indian must return to out
door life. He must 60 back to
nature, get fresh air, clean food
and have clean living conditions.
Two many live in two by four
shacks with practically no venti'
latiUn."
"Tuberculosis, especially is
making terrific inroads among the
Indians. Minnesota's original in
habitants,'' said DR.. Eastman. He
declared that since the government
has proved incompetent 10 handle
the situation that the fight for
health being made by voluntary
organizations should receive the
enthusiastic support of every citi-
zen in the state.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal
campaign of the Minnesota Public
Health Association to raise funds
to fight the great white plague''
and conduct the warfare for i'm
proved public health generally, io
every county in the state, was
heartily endorsed by DR.. East
man.
Federal records indicate that the
death rate from tuberculosis
among Minnesota Indians is ten
times that for the whole popula-
ton of the state. Latest available
records give the annual deaths
from tuberculosis among Minne-
sofa Indians as 1O2 out ! total of
9, ,13O men, women and children.
Dr.. Eastman commended the
establishment of health clinics and
advocated the establishment OF
sanatoria and preventoria by Min
nesota communities as memorials
to the heroes of the World wal
rather than the expenditure OF
large sums fer ''bIocks of stone''
as monuments.
=
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
31Ns'DU@ng.n
DISTRICT SCHOOL NOTES..
]Z|M|l1 Z|M||l1Z|NW |NWl'Z@HI||

1t seems that we are not attract
ing enough attention at school to
induce visitors to come very fire.
quently, we shall try to draw some
attention by our Notes in the local
paper.
Did you know we have 121 pu-
pills on our rolls, and altho the
attendance is not perfect it is not
so bad.
Many absences occur just now
on account of work at home and in
the potato field.
Madeline Fairbanks has been
called home to Rat Lake to help
her mother.
Paul Dickens was absent from
school last Friday afternoon help
ing his father get the car ready
for Mr.. Dickens trip to Texas.
The upper grades took an ex'
cursion around the Government
lake Friday afternoon.
10 a short time things will be
more lively in this vicinity as the
government is moving the old
folks here from Beaulieu. They
will occupy the former boys
building.
DR.: Campbell, of Ogema, was
here Monday to examine a few
cases of skin disease amcng the
pupils, nothing of a serious nature
was found. Il. VI &<>s1 @:..3'
Two new pupils were enrolled
in the upper grades Monday; they
were: Francis McNiff and Nellie
Sullivan.
Dr.. P. G. Damsel. travelling
dentist in the Indian service, has
finished his work here and left fol
Red Lake on Tuesday. Such ser.
vice is Of great value to tie school
aud the community. Iii.
The teachers have repeatedly
been asked if the dances and enter
tainments of former years will be
continued this year. Our present
force of teachers are so absorbed
in their school work that they
hardly have time to think of enter.
tanning the town folks; however II
is the intention to put on = series
of entertainments during the win.
ter which shall Be uplifting, in.
structive and entertaining. II
any of the young folks, and old
folks too, are interested in the
Sunday evening song service why
not get together and talk it over.
School patrons and others a:e
urged to visit the school as otter
as possible. #. ~.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16

~ ksew sss wAss the srsfb 10y D..
IfsN IL - 'twss tod 70 as."
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Weaver died last Friday.
Martin Branchaud, of Waubun,
was a White Earth caller the first
of the week. J.
FOR SALE-Small Cottage"
Heater, burns coal or wood. G. A.
Wage, White Earth, MINI.
Mrs. G. D. Wilkinson, of Beaul-
leu, was a White Earth visitor the
fore part of the week.
&C. A. Baker, of Detroit, with q.
party of land buyers, we're White
Earth visitors the first of the
week.
STRAYED-One black mare
colt, six months old, strayed from
my place in White Earth on Sat-
urday, Oct. II. Small reward for
return. Allen Beaupre, White
Earth, MINI. Il
Preparations are being made for
removing the inmates of the ''Old
Folks Home" from Beaulieu to
White Earth. One of the build
ings of the former boarding school
here is being fitted up to accomo-
date the aged people and will be
used for that purpose in the fu-
ture.
The farewell dance given by the
White Earth Orchestra in the
dining hall of the former boarding
school last Friday night was we'll
attended and most enjoyable
evening was had by all present.
Mr.. w. F. Dickens, in whose
honor the dance was given, de
parted Saturday morning for
Texas.
FOR SALE-The- hotel build I
ing and property which was for
merly the Louzon property, and
more recently operated by W.. A.
Burnette as q hotel. Located in
the center of the village. Inquire
of Jerry Selkirk, White Earth.
MINI.
Cards are out announcing the
engagement of Miss Vivienne
Romona Parker, of this village,
and niece of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Fairbanks, to Mr.. Ernest De Witt
Johnston, of Memphis, Tenn. The
wedding will take place in WASH
fington, D. c., on December 25,
1919. Miss Parker is at present
employed in the Capitol city as a
stenograp;,er in the war depart
ment.
B. L. Fairbanks was a business
visitor at Beaulieu on Tuesday.
Mr.. Fairbanks will establish q
partnership with bis cousin, Selam
Fairbanks, in the general mer-
chandise business at Beaulieu. The
stock will he increased and Dumer
Gus changes made which will give
the people of Beaulieu and vicinity
first class country store. The new
firm will spare no pains to keep
the new store up-to.date and con-
duct it in q manner that will de-
serve the patronage and confidence
of the community. -..
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16

The Tomahawk Pub. Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
FOR FUNSTON YANKs
GREAT MONUMENT BUILT AT
CAMP DEDICATED.
STANDS SIXTY FEET HIGH
Made Of Stone Taken From ouarries
In Hills Of Reservation.-Over-
looks Golden Belt Road.

Camp Funston, Kas.-A lasting
memorial TO men who gave their lives
on the battlehelds of France. the ma
tive stone monument erected at Camp
Funston by soldiers who trained here,
was unveiled and dedicated Septem-
Der l by Major General Leonard Wood,
commander of the Eighty ninth divi-
sion during its training period at Camp
Funston, and now commander OF the
central department of the United
States army. A bronze table on the
monument bears this inscription:
''To the Men Who Trained at Camp
Cunston for the Great War, 1917-19l9."
Construction of the monument was
authorized in December, 1918. by Gen
eral Wood and was begun in February,
1919. under the direction of Major Sid
ney III. Negrotto, being completed in
May. The material used was native
stone. secured from quarries in the
hills of the reservation over which the
soldiers took many hike during train
Ing days.
The monument, which has thirty
foot base and stands sixty feet high,
Is of cyclopean structure and is To-
Gated in the heart of the camp on
West boulevard, about 500 feet from
the Golden Belt highway. 1t is of
random rubble construction, ''impres-
sive and dignified," says Major Ne
grotto.
Soldiers from South Dakota, Ne
braska, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona, composing
the Eighty-ninth division, trained at
Camp Funston from the fall of 1917
until the division left for France in
May, 1918. The Ninety-second divi-
sion. composed of negro troops from
the south. also trained at Camp
Fnston during part of this time. After
these divisions left the camp, soldiers
from many states were sent to Camp
Funston to form the Tenth division.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
SKATERS MORALE OF JAIL
Prisoner Is Robbed Of 500 While
Awaiting Arraignment in New
York Court.

New York-While awaiting ar
raignment In the court of special ses-
sions In the Bronx, Frank Fatagano.
driver. forty-seven. of $500 Arthur
avenue. the Bronx, was robbed Of
$50 in the pen leading to the court
room. Fatagano was charged with fail
ure to support two children who were
city charges. The amount involved
was SAT. An acquaintance visited
him in the prison pen and gave him
s2O.
When arraigned Fatagano pleaded
guilty with the idea of making par
tial payment as evidence of good
faith. When he reached for the
money 1t was gone. and he cried out
that he had been robbed in the court
room. William Cullen, clerk of the
court, quieted him and Justice Daniel
F. Murphy. who was presiding, ex-
claimed: ''The morale of the Jail has
gone to pieces; there are evidently
some thieves around here"
Fatagano was paroled and received
time to make the payment for the sup
port of his children.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
carranza Defends Mexico.

Mexico City, Mex.-A defense of
Mexico against foreign representa-
tions, particularly from the United
States regarding the lives of foreign
ers and their property was contained
in message of President Carranza,
read at the opening session of the
Mexican congress here. Particular
reference was made in the message to
alleged injustlces practiced against
MeNicans In the United States.
A long list of the alleged offenses
was given under the section Of the ad-
dress devoted to foreign relations.
The message also defended Nexico's
neutrality during the war and protest
ed against charges that the Mexican
government was incapable and unwill-
ing to protect foreign lives and prop
erty.
In the message President Carranza
asserted that Mexico did not ask ad-
mission to the league Of nations, be-
cause he said the league did not es-
tablish equality for all nations and
races. He reiterated that Mexico had
not and would not recognize the Mon
roe doctrine.
Regarding oil legislation, the mes
sage said the government was willing
to conciliate, but would not sacrifice
its national sovereignty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
Race Riot In Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn.-During a race riot
here which lasted the better part Of
two days. one United States regular
army officer. Lieutenant James w.
Payne. Madisonville, KY, was killed, a
negro wns shot to death, several white
persons were injured, one of whom
may die, and a number of blacks more
or less seriously injured. The disturb
ance broke out when a mob stormed
the Knox county jail in an effort to
reach negro who had been locked up
In connection with the murder of n
white woman. The accused man had
been taken from the Jail before the
mob congregated.
In a series of fights between depu-
ty sheriffs. police officers and militia
men and members of the mob in the
jail corridors and outside the building,
several men were wounded. Most OF
the window glass in the jail was shot
out. Mrs Lindsey, the murdered
woman. was shot to death in her
home while in the act of escaping from
the negro.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05

the driver. Conversely. the drivers
should be given every opportunity to
report any complaints regarding lubri-
cation of the other parts which may
be necessary to insure diligence on the
part of the inspector.
In small fleet the chief mechanic
himself may best be intrusted with
this work, otherwise special man
may be detailed. The nature of the
work would preclude any elaborate re-
port, so that a manila card with the
names of the different olling points
on all the chassis may be prepared
with spaces for check marks by the
inspector. A simple code. such as G
for change, o for lack of oil. ID for
dirt and II for repair. may be adopted
simple check serving to show that
the part was found in good condition.
Naturally. when a man goes over
chassis so minutely as to examine each
fabrication point he covers all of the
vital portions which are liable to be-
come out OF order. so that this inspec-
ton is also invaluable in detecting
slight arrangements which are easily
repaired In the incipient stage. but
which might go unsuspected In ordi-
nary running until they become SO seri-
Gus as to necessitate major repair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
INITIATE TIRES ON HOT DAYS
Terrific Driving Necessary to Generate
Enough Heat TO Halss Air Prss-
sure In Tire.

Motorists should again be warned
against the notion that the heat Of =
summer day expands the air inside a
tire to such an extent that the tires do
not need to be blown up to the same
point as In winter. Experiments show
that 1t takes terrific driving ut racing
speed for considerable period to gen.
crate enough heat to raise the air pres
sure In a tire flve or six pounds. The
expansion In car driven at an or
dinary rate on hot summer day Is 80
slight that no allowance should be
made for 1t when the tire is pumped
up.
Motorists would do well in hot
weather to test the air pressure In
their tires every few days to see that
the leakage of air has not reduced the
pressure to the point where the fire
will suffer harm.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05

Try to drive as near the center of
the road as you can
The brake mechanism seldom gets
the fabrication 1t deserves.
Do not neglect to inspect valve clear.
ance at least once n month.
One thing every automobile owner
should learn is how to stop skid.
Mud and sand are the two road con-
dltions most dreaded by motorists.
Do not neglect the differential just
because you filed 1t with grease once
upon time
Driving over rough roads Mt the
slowest possible speed Is not alwnys
the best plan.
Some motors require grease in the
timing gears. Others are fabricated
by means Of oil from the crank case.
II the car is not equipped with an
extension trouble lamp 1t Is well to
provide among the accessories pocket
flash lamp
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
Standing Waist Deep in a Rising Tide
on the Slippery Growth.

in a rising tide on the slippery
growth. The moments passed. each
hours long to the anxious boys. who
watched the tide rising against them
with every fresh roll of the sea. Mi
raculously the fog briefly lifted. and
far away two fishermen, Elijah Estes
and Frank York, caught glimpse of
the stranded lads and went to their
rescue-just in the nick of time.
Dyer and Griffin say they prefer
from shore in Maine fog with an in
coming tide.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
cr.,r sn,tcd uor,ebIdc.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

Chicago.--Hogs-To s21.65: heavy
weight, s19.10921.25; medium weight.
1895 421.60; light weight. s1e.404
2l.65; light light. s1s.75 021.15 heavy
packing sows, smooth. s1s.50W19.00;
pigs. s17.75W19.00.
prime. $1s.50 q 1875; medium and good.
S12.50I16.35: common, Sl0.00m12.50;
light weight. good and choice. $1400m
1925; medium and common. $9.50U
1900; butcher cattle, heifers. $500
1900: cows. s7.25M13.50; Gamers and
cutters. $6.00W7.25: veal calves. $1,000
020.00; feeder steers. S8.109I3.75;
stocker steers. $3.50 100: western
range steers. s9.50@16.50; cows and
heifers. $500 1900.
sheep-Lambs. So pounds down.
s14.25p17.50; culls and common. 5000
013.75: yearling wethers. S10.50 a 1915;
ewes. medium. good and choice. $7-75
EASTERN PRODUCE.
Chicago. - Butter - Creamery. $50
54c.
Eggs-Unchanged.
Pouitry-Aiive, springs. ale; fowls.
30hc.
Potatoes-Minnesota, Early Ohios,
sacked carlots. s2.5092.65 cwt.; Irish
cobblers, Minnesota. sacked. carlots.
SASS cwt; Irish cobblers.. New Jersey.
sacked. carlots. s3.55 cwt.: Wisconsin
Bliss Triumph, field run. sacked, car
lots, S2.25 cwt.; Idaho. Rural, sacked
carlots. 1926 q $40 cwt-.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
Lightning Wrecks House,
but Family Is Unhurt

Hazleton, Pa.-During Sc
we're storm lightning played an
odd prank at the home of Leon
ard Ferrari of West Hazleton.
A bolt entered the house, ripped
off most of the plastering,
smashed nearly all of the win
dows and brought out SCOT in
such quantities from the chin
ney that it almost smothered the
family, but Ferrari, his wife and
six children escaped without a
scratch. Their bodies were COW
cred with debris as they were
awakened in bed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
LOST IN FOG, BOYS
HAVE CLOSE CALL
Nearly Drowned by Tide OFF
Maine Coast When Fisher
men Rescue Them.

Chebeague. Me.-Dense fog nearly
cost the lives Of two young Chebeague
island fishermen, sons of Augustus
Dyer and Capt. John Griffin. The
boys were out In Hampton boat. gill;
netting of Halfway Rock. when they
lost their bearings In the fog. and the
first they knew their keel grated on
reef and Immediately they were
plunged Into the ocean.
BY good luck they gained footing
on the seaweed. standing waist deep
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
sow TORE BABY TO PIECES
Older Children Rescued Infant From
Animal Too Late to Save
Its Life.

Pretty Rock. N. D.-Aroused by the
screams of an infant brother, five
young children of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Preched of this place. awoke to find
the three-month-oid baby being torn
to pieces by a SOW.
The children rescued the baby from
the animal. but not until after 1t was
later.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
American Wins Derby.

New York.-Lieut. b. w. Maynard
Of the United States army air service
won the international aerial derby be-
tween Mineola, n. Y, and Toronto,
covering the 1,000-mile round trip
course in 46J 4-5 minutes, 1t is an
nounced by the flying club. There
we're 50 airmen entered in the zero
race. OF these, % finished the round
trip.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
Plan Simple Ceremony.

La Clede, Mo.-La Clede is prepar-
Ing to welcome home her victorious
Caesar. General Pershing. Simplicity
will be the keynote of the celebration
on his return to boyhood friends and
playmates.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
Consideration of the Morrow.

Calm and prudent consideration Of
the morrow. so far from being a sin.
is one of the very first Christian du-
ties. and is so taught by the Holy Ghost
in the New Testament; where people
are espec' 'ly enjoined to labor, work.
ing with neir hands the thing which
is good. that they may have to give to
him that needeth.-Keble.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
Aviators Fly Under Bridge.

New York.-A feat never before at
tempted was successfully performed
here by three aviators, who flew con-
secutlvely under the five East river
bridges.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
Mystery Is Cleared.

New York.-The mystery of the
good-looking boy who tried to board a
train for Baltimore was cleared up
when pa interfered. He was ehe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
CASH GRAIN IN cuICAco.

Chicago.-Corn-No. mixed, sf92h
G1.s4; No. 2 yellow, s1.s2H U19fh.
oats---No. white. TN 475Ac: No. Q
white. 71h @72&c.
Rye-No: 2. t1.47x 91.4sh.
Barley-S1.2sD1.43.
Timothy-Se.00 G12.00.
Clover--Nominai.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s2s.52.
Ribs--$23.00f a 24.00.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
Healing and Health.

Divine healing is for the sinner. d.
vine health is for the saint. One heals
and the other keeps the healed well
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
LUBRlCATION IS
VERY IMPORTANT
Hard to Induce Mechanics and
Drivers to Keep Chassis Oiled
as Per Schedule.
MAKE REGULAR INSPECTION
Several Hours May Be Required to
Give Neglected Truck Proper At
tention and Cover All Of Most
Vital Portions.

A good way to add years to the serv-
Ice life of n motortruck and to re-
duce expensive layups is to make sure
that 1t never lacks fabrication. There
are between fifty and hundred points
on motortruck which require indi-
vidual fabrication attention. Unfortu-
nately tt Is not possible to arrange
the chassis so that all of these are
to be fabricated at the same time
since the parts represented by this
array nearly all work at different
speeds and under wide variations Of
load. Every manufacturer conscien-
tiously supplies purchasers with charts
showing just where. with what and
when to attend to each fabrication
job. Yet 1t seems impossible for most
organizations to get their mechanics
and drivers to keep the chassis oiled
as per schedule.
Days for Inspection.
The only way this can be done with
certainty is to set aside certain days
for the inspection of each vehicle by
a mechanic whose sole duty Is to seek
out the. thirsty members and apply
the lubricant most to its taste. Armed
with fabrication diagram. perhaps,
though this would only be necessary
at the start. large squirt can OF
oil, another of kerosene to clean out
dirty bushings and to free those
which may be gummed or stuck.
bucket and gun of dope" or trans
mission lubricant and a pail or can
Of cup grease, on the appointed night
he will go entirely over the truck.
He should pick out certain place
to start-the starting crank is logi-
cal place-and proceed about the
truck, cleaning away the caked mud
and dirt and looking at each point
keenly. Parts which are found to be
In need of lubricant should have the
needed material applied at once and
note made of the need. In his inspec-
tion he will test the quality of oil in
the engine base, gearbox. differential.
ETC.. as well as merely the quantity
present, since 1t Is necessary to clean
out old oil periodically. When Il
change of oil is needed he Will flush
out the case with kerosene and fill 1t
to the proper level with new. clean
oil.
It may take several hours to give
the proper attention to one badly neg
lected truck. but IL once done properly
and conscientiously followed up by
periodical subsequent inspections, IN
energetic mechanic should be able to
act as godfather to three or four vehi-
cles night. Naturally II the fleet Is
small. this will not be necessary. Once
in two weeks is often enough for each
vehicle. the driver being held strictly
responsible for all daily fabrication
points. such as the fan grease cup. the
clutch oiler or grease cup. the spring
bolts. steering Joints, steering knuckles
and radius rods.
Check on Driver.
The report Of the fabrication In
spector serves as q. check on the
driver and should serve as an excel.
lent index to the conscientiousness OF
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement Frices.
Bar silver. s1.15K.
Copper; pound 23924c.
Spelter. 1920.
TungHten. ser unit. ss.500I5 90.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
Flour and sugar.

(Whoiessle Prices by u. S. Bureau of
Mnrkets.)
Wheat flour un quarters.
per cwt. ........... $500 5.s5
per ewt. @ ~ ~..'..'..,42oa4.s 80
Sugar granuiated. per cwt.. 1906
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
Dre..ed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
EGGS.
IftIttrr.
q v oTATto N 8

EGGS. strictly fresh. case
count -..--..-..-.s .sli'VVV ii--o
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05

LESSON TExT-Matt ls:sI-3a. 44-5o.
GOLDEN TExT-Seek ye drst the
kingdom of God and his righteousness-
Matt. s:33
PRIMARY TOPIc-obeying our king
king.
INTERMEDIATE ToPIc-Ths growth
of the kingdom.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIc-Tbo
extent of the kingdom
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05

(For a detailed study Of the last
three parallels see the Review for Sep
tember 2S.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-05
Check on Driver.

The report Of the fabrication In
spector serves as q. check on the
driver and should serve as an excel
lent index to the conscientiousness of