davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Big Indian /. Battle in
France.

The Argonne- was the grealest
Indian battle ever fought. -
= Itsee.ns that II, 900 Indians put
onkhaki-to fight the Hun. @Of
course, not all OF them were At
the Argonne, but a great many
were. \
In no battle which the redskir
ever waced in America to defend
what he deemed his own country,
didshe muster more than q third
the number of warriors that went
to fight under Pershing..
And here is the strange part OF.
It. Our benefcent laws deny TO
many Indians even the right Of
citizenship. Thus the Indians
fought for Old Glory. but not for
their country, becausetbey haven 7
any. .--<.zz..<<7' :. +.%
There were fine young fellows
graduates of Cartisle-wno lost
their lives in France, to whom the
allknowing white fathers in con-
gress had not thought it worth
while to grant the right to vote.-
Minneapolis journal. :, 49,.
considerable significance and
much food for thought attaches to
the above weighty statement,
coming As it does, from one OF
Americas foremost diplomats and
statesmen. 1t is indeed most
commendable credit to the loyalty
and valor of Americas simon pure
citizens, the Indians. That they
responded so spontaneously loyal
to the country's call, notwithstand-
ing the fact that many # them as
wards of the Government. were
immune to coercive measures to
do so and volunteered in theservlce
only through their own vohtlon'
should entitle every one of them
to the Government valor medal
and put to shame the demoralizlng
retrospect of past management OF
Indian affairs and the luke warm
consideration accorded them in the
past. T.. .....
The Minnesota Chippewas mum
Der some 1900 people. About
30 per cent are voters aud tax
payers. These tax payers are, to
all intents and purposes, full
fledged citizens, except that as
members of the Minnesota Chip
pswas they are equally interested
in the tribal fund amounting 1t the
present time to some $6, 900. .OOO
or more, in the custody Of the
United States Treasury, and no
portion of which can be sppro-
priated only when sanctioned by
Congress and even then only al
the discretion of the Secretary oi
the Interior and, perfunctorily,
|, by the Indian Bureau, the Indian
whether % q citizen or ward,
having no word in the premises y
to the manner of its disposition OF
the amount to be disbursed. Anc
right here is just where the annoy
ing aud depressing costly apror
string Of Governmental paterna
policy attacbes itself with
.'strsngle hold" on the monyec
interests of the Minnesota Chip
pewas, and from the sbsolnte re-
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
SUBSCRIPTION: st.5u PER YEAR IL ADVANCE

En:ered at the Postoffice at White
So ~ ..- e.. =.
Earth. Minn., as mail matter OF The
second class. =.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Praise for the 54th
Pioneer Infantry.

e.. = =
which participated intbe Argonne
5Meuse Offensive, was highly
praised by its commanding officer
for it's conduct during battle. Let
it be known that the following
young White Earth braves who
arrived home recently were part
of this organization: =
Martin Gravelle nj
Ramain Fairbanks
Myron Berry 4
Robert NJ. Fairbanks
Ray Morrison ~ p. -.,.>
Allan Fairbanks x.
John Razor u ....>. ...-. q, p -
Mike Clark -.e -.
Johnson King ..~r.r....,-..
The commanding officer, com.
ment,ng on the conduct of the 54th
Pioneer Infantry, in Order No 10,
says: ~ ~ .-..-s, 4 =. st> : s. = : = Z:
''Headquarters
Fifty-fourth Pioneer Infantry
Asnieres, Sarlhe -
I. .l III. 4 France. 81.
- i May 81, 1919.
General Orders
No. 10 ! ..~ r.
1.-The spirit of loyalty and
devotion of this Regiment since it
was fully Organized, about August
IS, 1918, has impressed itself up
on the Commanding Officer so
deeply that he feels a record should
be made of it.
1.-THE willingness and en-
thusiasm of the officers and men
to perform any and all work, no
matter of what kind or description,
under the most trying and difficult
circumstances, has been most
gratifying. Now that the Regi'
ment is about to return to the
United States, the Commanding
Officer desires to express his great
appreciation of the devotion to
duty and willing and hearty co
operation shown at all times. The
work of the Regiment, consider
ing that it was thrown into the
Argonne-M -Meuse Offensive practi-
c,lly without drill of any kind was
astonishing. The steadiness under
she'll fire was more than could have
been expected. =. ~.
s1II.-As soon as an opportunity
to drill was given in January,
1919, the Regiment showed won
derful progress and acquired .
marked degree of proficiency in a
short time and under trying con-
ditions. The Commanding Officer
is proud to have been in command
of a Regiment composed of officers
and men of the physical, mental
and moral ability of the Fifty
fourth. The record of the Regi.
ment is one of which every officer
and man may well have Z feeling
of PRIDE and satisfaction that he
was : member of such ap organi
zation. While the work of the
Fifty fourth Pioneer Infantry was
not IS spectacular or brilliant Is
that of other organizations, t:ie
duty performed by it was of the
highest Importance for the fur
e f.I-nl.. oS &hn C>sr~
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK
and get all the reservation :ews
81. so per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

Now is the time to pay that
a.. ...%
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

Read The ToMAnAwk, S52 issue
bl.5o. ~.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-30

ne ran out to the yard, his punishment
over.
AS an ANDERSON he was already a
public character, and the story of his
adventure in the Rev. Malloch Smiths
front yard became town topic. Many
people glanced at him with great dis
taste thereafter, when they CHANGED
to encounter him, which meant moth
ing to George, because he innocently
believed most grown people to be nee
essarily cross looking as normal phe-
nomenon resulting from the adult
state; and he failed to comprehend
that the distasteful glances had any
personal bearing upon himself. If he
had perceived such bearing he would
have been affected only so far, prob
ably, as to mutter, "Riffraffp Pos
sibly he would have shouted it; and
certainly most people believed story
that went round the town just after
Mrs. Amberson's funeral, when GeOr-
gle was eleven. George was reported
to have differed with the undertaken
about the seating of the family: his
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-30
Copyright BY Doubleday. Page 8 Company.

Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Company
Continued From Page g.
Georgie was hard and quick, and in
such matters remarkably intense; but
the minister, after a grotesque tussle,
got him separated from his opponent
and shook him.
"You stop that, you" George cried
fiercely, and wrenched himself away.
II guess you don't know who l ami"
eyes, do known the angered Mr..
Smith retOrted. ~ knew who you are,
and you're disgrace TO your mother !
Your mother ought to be ashamed Of
herself to allow"
"Shut up about my mother bein'
ashamed of herselfp
Mr.. Smith, exasperated, was unable
to close the dialogue with dignity.
"She ought to be ashamed" he repeat
ed. "a woman that let's bad boy
like you"
But George had reached his pony
and mounted. Before setting off at his
accustomed gallOp he paused to inter
rupt the Rev. MallOch Smith again.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-30

indignant voice had become audibles
"Well, who is the most important per-
son at my own grandmOthers fu-
neralT And later he had projected
his head from the window Of the fore
most mourners' carriage, as the under
taker happened to pass.
'Riffrafrp
There were people-grown people
they were-who expressed themselves
longingly: they did hope to live to see
the day, they said, when that boy
would get his come-upancel (TheY
used that honest word, so much bet
ter than deserts" and not until many.
years later to be more clumsily rem
dered as what is coming to him.")
Something was bound to take him
down some day, and they only wanted
to be there! But George heard Moth
ing of this, and the yearners for his
taking down went unsatisfied, while
their yearning grew the greater as the
happy day of fulfllment was longer
and longer postponed.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-30

-'Tnat hasn't anything to do with it."
Eyes. it has ! mean: none Of the
ANDERSON family 60 to see him, and
they never have him come in their
house; they wouldn't ask him to, and
prob'ly wouldn't even let him."
"That isn't what we're talking
about"
Il bet" said George emphatlcally,
Il bet if he wanted to see any of 'em,
he'd hat to go around to the side
doorw
mo, dear, they"
"Yes, they would, mamma So what
does it matter if / say somep'm' to
him he didn't like? That kind o.
people, l don't see why you can't say
anything you want to to 'eml"
mo, George. And you haven't an
swered me whether you said that
dreadful thing he says you did"
swell" said George. Anyway,
he said sOmep'm' to me that made me
mad" And upon this point he offered
no further details; he would not ex-
plain to his mother that what had
made him mad" was Mr. Smiths
hasty condemnation of herself: your
mother ought to be ashamed" and
"a woman that lets a bad boy like
you" George did not even con-
slider excusing himself by quoting
these insOleHces.
Isabel stroked his head. "They
were terrible words for you to use,
dear. From his letter he doesn't seem
a very tactful person, but"
Hes just riffrafr," said George.
you mustn't say So" his mother
gently agreed. Where did you learn
those bad words he speaks Of? Where
did you hear anyone use them?"
swell, I've heard 'em serreval
places. I guess Uncle George Amber
son was the first / ever heard say 'em.
Uncle George Anderson said 'em to
papa once. Papa didn't like it, but
Uncle George was just laughin' at
papa, an then he said 'em while he
was laughin.'"
"That was wrong Of him." she said,
but almost instinctively he detected
the lack of conviction in her tone. 1t
was Isabels great failing that what
ever an Anderson did seemed right to
her, especially if the ANDERSON was
either her brother George or her son
George. "You must promise me-" she
said feebly, never to use those bad
words again."
81 promise not to-" he said prompt
ly-and he whispered an immediate
| codicil under his breath: "Unless I get
mad at somebody This satisfied a
code according to which, in his own
sincere belief, he never told lies.
"That's good boy" she said. and
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-30

-TuD OOWn TOUT NCeAI IOu VIC Oiily-
ooat"
''YOu pull down your vest, you ole
billygoat, you'll" he shouted, distinctly.
"Pull down your vest, wipe of your
Gilman 90 to h-w
Such precOcity is less unusual even
In children Of the Rich, than most
grown people imagine. However, 1t
was q new experience for the Rev.
Malloch Smith, and left him In state
of excitement He at once wrote a
note to Georges mother, describing
the crime according to his nephew's
testimony, and the note reached Mrs.
Minafer before George did. When he
got home she read it to him sorrow
fully.
" Dear Madam: Your son has caused
painful distress in my household. He
made an unprovoked attack upon little
nephew OF mine who is visiting in my
household, insulted him by calling him
vicious names and falsehoods, stating that
ladies of his family were in Jail. He then
/ tried to make his pony kick him, and
when the child, who is only eleven years
old, while your son is much older and
stronger endeavored to avoid his indigni-
ties and withdraw quietly, he pursued
him into the Enclosure of my property and
| brutally assaulted him. When appeared
| upon this scene he deliberately called in
sulting words to me, concluding with pro-
| family such as "go to h." which was
/ heard not only by myself but by my wife
and the lady who lives next door. trust
such state of undisciplined behavior
may be remedied for the sake of the rep
1tstion Tor proprlety. If nothing higher, OF
Iaa family TO which this unruly child BE-
lungs.
George had muttered various inter
ruptlons, and as she concluded the
reading he said:
"He's an ole liari"
George, you mustn't say liar
Isn't this letter the truthT
"Well," said George, show old am
II"
'sTen."
"Well, look how he says I'm older
than a boy eleven years old"
THAT'S true" said Isabel. HE
does. But isn't some of it true,
Georgie7"
George felt himself to be in a diff
ficulty here, and he was silent.
George, did you say what he says
you did?"
(Which oneT
'Did you tell him TOTO Did you
say, Go to h-r"
George looked worried for a mo-
ment longer; then he frightened. lis
ten here, mamma; grandpa wouldn't
wipe his shoe on that ole story teller
would he2"
"Georgie, you mustn't"
81 mean: none of the Ambersons
wouldn't have anything to do with
him, would they7 He doesn't even
know you, does he. mammaT'
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-30
ZOO Gallons of Blaekberries.

M. L. Orange, the local produce
man, has brought and shipped to the
Evansville market 1900 gallons of
blackberries within the past two
weeks. He pays good price for
them, and has paid one man $4,000
for berries brought to him. Thus it
can be seen that the berry crop has
produced wealth. Princeton Leader.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-30
LUBE MARTIN, MURDERER,
ELEcTRoCUTED JULY rs

Eddyville, KY, July 25.-Lube
Martin, the negro who killed Police
man Duiguid at Murray severa
months ago, was electrocuted in the
State penitentiary here today
Gov. Black who granted reprleVt
of two weeks reviewed the case anc
declined to interfere.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-30

Special low prices on ported and
unpOtted Tomato Plants for late
planting.-METCALFE, Florist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
Brief City News

Have Roet Print lt-Beacon Press
Vacuum Cleaners-Burgess-G randen Co.
Iowan Wins Bride--Miss Nina
Mae Wyant and Glenn craig oi
| Walnut, Ia, were married by Kew.
Charles w. Saviege.
Y. NJ. C. "A. Meeting Sunday-Dr.
Howard c. Whitcomb OF the Cal
vary Baptist church will be the
speaker at the next Sunday meeting
for young men at the Y. NJ. Z. A.
His subject will be "Manstuff.
Red Cross Request-The home
service section of the Red cross is
anxious to locate Frances Marie
Hazen and Wilbert Moore. Anyone
having such information please tele-
phone Tyler 2721 or call at the Red
Cross headquarters in the Wilkinson
building, 1905 Farnam street.
Sentenced to Prison-Ellis Omar
pleaded guilty to breaking and en-
tering the McKenney Dentists es-
tablishment, 1924 Farnam street,
last September, and Judge Redlck
in district court sentenced him TO
the penitentiary for a term OF one
to 10 years.
Plan Joint Meetings-The central
committee of the A. 0. U. w. OF
Iowa has arranged for a series or
Joint meetings to be held each month
this winter. The first joint meeting
will be held at the A. o. U. w. tenn
Pile, 10 North Fourteenth street,
next Wednesday evening. with Kew
Titus Lowe as the speaker.
Entertain Movie Editors-L w.
Wooters. publicity manager of the
World Realty company, entertained
the movie editors of the three Oma-
ha papers, their wives and friends
at dinner at the Hotel Fontenelle
Friday evening. Five courses were
served in one of the private dining
rooms, the table being decorated
with cut flowers.
W. D. w. Dinner Party-Some
800 odd members of Camp No. 41S,
Woodmen of the World, held a din
ner party at the Blackstone hotel
Thursday evening, after which they
went in body to the Muse theater
to see Blanche Bates in The Bor-
der Legion" a photo drama of great
interest. 1t is stated by the enter
tainment committee that this is but
the first of number Of dinner and
theater parties to be given by this
camp this winter.
Army Wants Men-Word has been
received at the Army building here
from the War department that 253
men are wanted Immediately for
service with the American forces in
France and Germany, to constitute
an engineer company for possible
use in railway operation and main
tenance. Only white men will be
enlisted and the period of service is
| for one or three years. Former
military service will not be required.
I Men eligible for discharge and re-
enlistment under existing instruc-
lions may also be re-enlisted under
this authority.
Plan for Thanksgiving-The
Army and Navy club, ball room,
| Seventeenth and Howard streets,
will be used to store clothing, vege-
! tables, canned goods and other dona-
tons made annually by the school
children of the city for a Thanks
giving Offering These donations
will later be distributed among the
poor by the various charitable or
CARNATIONS of the city. The COM
mittee in charge is made up of j.
E. Fitzgerald of the w. o. W., Mrs.
George w Doane of the Associated
Charities and Maj F. A. Mccormick
! of the Volunteers of America. Bust
ness firms will send trucks to haul
| the donations from the various
schools to the central depot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
BAD BREATH
Oh. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DIR Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-eoated
tablets are taken for bad breath BY
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calonel does without any
of the bad after effects.
ALI the benefits of nasty, sickemng,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disaGeeable effects
DR. F M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect l0c and 25c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
WAKE UP OMAHA
MEET DISCUSSES
PLAN FOR BRIDGE
Methods to Make Omaha Great
Industrial Center Proposed
at Conference of BUSH
ness Men.

Methods of making Omaha a
great Industrial center were dis
cussed by more than 200 men, rep
resenting Is of the leading business
associations of the city, at a Wake
Up Omaha" meeting in the Masonic
temple at noon yesterday.
Those present were picked dele
gates from their organizations. The
meeting was sponsored by the
Kiwanis club and large body OF
members of the club were present.
F. H. Davis. president of the
First National bank, and chairman
of the committee of Omaha men TO
finance the building of railroad
bridge at Yankton, S. D., outlined
briefly the advantages of the bridge
to Omaha
New Omaha Road. #
when built, the bridge will prob
ably bring at least one railroad into
Omaha from the north" he said.
This road will tap the rich states
of North and South Dakota, which
have heretofore been sealed to
Omaha due to lack of direct rail-
road transportation.
"As a result of this lack of trans
portation facilities Chicago, Min
neapolis and other cities to the
northeast have benefited from the
rich agricultural and stock raising
country" continued Mr.. Davis. "A
bridge at Yankton will represent
only a small outlay of capital by
Omaha interests. as Yankton inter-
ests have already raised three
fourths of a million dollars to
build it.
"A drive to raise 100000 in
Omaha to help build the bridge will
start in short time"
Lauds American Legion.
Mr.. Davis also lauded the Ameri-
can Legion as an organization and
proposed to lend it every assistance
possible here.
A. F. Stryker of the Live Stock
exchange proplfe sled that the live
stock trade of Omaha would be as
large as that of Chicago in the next
five years. Omaha will cut Chicago
off from its base OF supplies, he
said. and its volume of business will
double in five years.
Harley G. Conant OF the Conant
hotel declared that new hotel OF
not less than $50 rooms will be re-
cured every year from now on to
keep up with the growth of the city.
Omaha has had at least one new
large hotel every year for the past
10 years, he said.
A motion by John w, Gamble,
president of the Chamber OF Com
,lerce, to appoint two men from
each organization represented at
the meeting on commission to
carry on the booster work in all IN
teasive manner was passed unani-
inously. -,
A great upbuilding program will
be carried on during December un-
Ter the direction of these men, 1t
was decided.
Other speakers of the day were
Mayor Smith, J. H. Beveridge, for
the Rotary club; c. Z. Corey. Tor
the Concord club; c. G, Powell OF
the Omaha Trade association, w. K;
Mcfarland of the Real Estate board
and 6eorge F. Harris Of the Balbach
xygen and Hydrogen company,
South Side
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
Expect Changes at
Central High Will
Be Made at Last

Several members of the Board
of Education visited the Central
High school yesterday afternoon to
look over the grounds which will
be affected by the Dodge street
cut. The southeast corner of the
high school grounds will be cut
about p feet. The members pro-
pose to excavate the dirt around
the lower floor of the building,
which will give additional light to
the rooms. -,
Electric light must be burnet
throughout the day in most OF the
basement floor rooms. Manual
training, sewing and cooking are
taught on this floor. The orchestra
and band room is SO small that
many people, who ordinarily would
join in these instructions furnished
by the school. are crowded out. :.
at is probable that the athletic
room. which recently was aban-
doned. will be used as the music
room," said \ G. Masters, principal
OF the school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15

The well-known Nina Taylor
dress for children from 8 to
ID years. Many pretty styles,
with long or short sleeves.
Very special from 9 to IL at
$1.45 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15

degree murder last week for the
killing of Roy Teeters, white, dur
ing an alteration on the Locust
street viaduct May 10, 1919. Testi-
mony showed that Teeters knocked
Jackson down and that Jackson then
shot Teeters, while the latter stood
with his hands above his head beg
ging him not to shoot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15

These shoes have been reduced
to u and u their regular
selling price, in fact less than
factory cost. ..
Include dull calf and patent
colt skin, with cloth or kid
tops, medium heavy solid
leather soles. Sizes II n to 2.
Burgess Mash Co.---Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
Keeps Cash, Returns Check.

An obliging thief, who picked the
pockets of P. ]. Langdon, Gretna,
Neb., for $500 worth of certified
checks at the Burlington station
Wednesday night, returned the
checks through the mails Thursday,
according to report to police. The
pickpocket kept SIS which also had
been taken with the checks. No
note accompanied the return Of the
checks to Langdon, he told po-
lice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
Negro Sentenced to Life
Imprisonment for Murder

Albert Jackson, negro driver OF a
city dog catcher's wagon, was SEN
fenced to the state penitentiary tor
lie by Judge Redick in district court
Thursday afternoon. -.
Jackson was found guilty OF first
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15

ed in central police court yesterday
upon condition that they leave the
city before the sun sets"
Detectives Dolan and Hagerman.
the arresting officers. testified that
they saw Page and Jones rush" a
farmer in the crowd at the Union
station.
Both men were charged with va
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
Judge Orders Alleged "vags"
Out Of City Before Sunset

Harry Page and George Jones,
who were arrested Thursday by de-
tectives as suspects of the recent
.pickpocket Jobs" at the Union and
Burlington stations, were discharg-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-15
Children's Cloves
and Mttens

Fur Top Kid Mittens, $l.45.
Astrachan Top Suede Mittens,
$1.45.
Fur Top Jersey Mittens, SIPS.
Wool Mittens and Gloves, 45c to
CSC.
Fleece-Lined Kid Gloves, in
gray and brown, $1.75.
Boys Gauntlets, $1.45. I
, Bursess-Nash Co.--Main Floor.