davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-30

Waite, by the fuIeS UI tHe lHSt1tue1on'
was compelled to refer her suitor TO
the board Of directors Of the institu-
don, which deliberated the question
and gave its consent.
The wedding took place on Sun
day afternoon qt the home before
nearly 100 other inmates, Rev. William
f. Wheeler of st. Marks English
Lutheran church officiating.
Carnes has been at the home IL
months and his bride two years. Both
have oeen married before, MIS-.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-30

sophores for campus
Refrain
night
Evans
assembled
Evanston police The
correspondent Chicago morning paper
buried hatcet enough sader into
Michigan.
don't the
kick
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-30

Newborn Baby Buried Several Hours; Dug Up; Lives
Jack Magee, chief Of police about IL
l. bit
street. hat tT demanded Magee
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-30

mores were made violently aware of 1t
when 200 freshmen pounced on them
and tossed them into Lake Michigan.
The sophomores met defeat just
as the kaiser did. They proclaimed
themselves masters Of the campus
without taking adequate precautions
against an uprising of their foes. They
began by posting placards ordering
'the scum of the earth" to obey the
following rules:
"Wear q green cap. Wear a fire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-24
ALL BOATS COMING
 TO ALASKA SOLD OUT

With passenger accommodations sold out for the next two months, of- ficials of the Pacific Steamship Con- pany at Seattle predict that the travel to Alaska this season will break the records of recent years, and inquiries from all parts of the country indicate that the reconstruction period will see a big movement Northward.
 Passenger agents of the company declare that practically all reserva- tions have been engaged for the next two months. While most of the pres ent travel is due to the opening of the Alaska cannery season, not a few old-time Alaskans are returning to haunts in the North. The movement of cannery crews and cannery equip ment will tax the capacity of the Alaska fleet for the next two months, in some instances one concern taking practically whole ship for cannery workers;-box shocks, tin plate and ma chinery and supplies.
 Officials of the company report that flood of letters is being received from all parts of the country, asking for information, with the end in view of taking steamer excursion to Alaska in the summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-24

cent more than that of last year. The return of thousands of young men who have been in service, togethed with the general improvement of condi- tions in general is expected to in- crease the placer mining industry in proportion to that of the quartz min ing.
 Now on Our Waiting List
 The Alaska Bureau of Publicity, as side issue, is conducting central labor bureau and at present we have long list of returned soldiers and sailors who have never seen but are anxious to see Alaska now and who are desirous of securing employment in this country. Fully 200 young men are willing to accept manual labor of any kind; sixty-two are electricians and desire work in that line; more than one hundred want clerical posi- tions and of this number nineteen are stenographers; six want jobs as chauf- feurs, four as, stationery engineers, four as teamsters, five as cooks, three as bakers, seven as mine foremen, two as bridge carpenters, six house car penters, one tamale peddler. nine ma- chinists, two piano players, forty fish ermen and one dancing master Four young lawyers wish to locate in Alaska and two doctors, one of whom is a graduate of the Royal Medical college of Rome, Italy, are looking this way with the view of coming to Alaska to practice medicine.
 The Ladies Also
 Apparently the young ladies are as anxious to come to Alaska as the young men, as our list shows the names of twenty-nine who want posi- tions as stenographers, fifteen school teachers, eleven sales ladies, one gov erness, and at least fifty who want to come North for the canning season. Any person, firm or corporation in Alaska having use for any of the above, either male or female, will oblige this bureau, accommodate the applicants and at the same time assist in the matter of adding to the popula- tion of Alaska by making known their wants to this bureau.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-24

government. In this way the govern ment hopes to be able to bring to jus tice many would-be tax evaders.
 In the revenue law provision is made for the publishing of these lists. When they are posted it will give everyone a chance to look them over, to see who has or has not failed to make returns. Thus the opportunity of reporting de- linquents to the internal revenue of- ficers is given.
 From the way the public generally is reporting as to income, it seems that the percentage of evaders will be small" said MT. Williams. we are swamped with work, and the collec- tors are working night and day trying to keep up with the work. We appear to be having less difficulty than in for mer years, as the public is becoming more educated to the methods of mak- ing returns"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-24
WILL PUBLISH NAMES
 OF INCOME TAX PAYERS

While in Seattle recently, visiting the offices of his deputy, D. J. Will jams, collector of internal revenue, an nounced that his department intended
 to print and post in conspicuous places as soon as practicable lists of names of all persons who make income tax re- turns and meet this obligation to the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-24
OLD-TIMER MADE SHORT
 BUT EXPENSIVE TRIP

When Tom Ralston, an aged Alas kan, boarded train at Seattle few months ago for Vancouver, B. C., and got as far as Blaine his trip cost him about s1,21S, and possibly more, says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 Ralston, who is nearly 70 years old, was taken from the train at Blaine by customs men and $2,715 in cur rency was found in his possession. He was charged with attempting to ex- port more than a legal amount of money from the country without permit, but was acquitted at the trial held later in the Seattle federal courts. Then the government filed a civil case for forfeiture of the money, to- taling $2,715 ....
 On advice from federal authorities at Spokane. Marshal John M Boyle extracted $1,21S from Ralstons roll in the government safe. It seems that Ralston was given a federal sentence in Spokane in 1914 to spend nine months in jail and pay fine of 1000. When he finished the jail sentence he took pauper's oath and was released. Accordingly, when Spokane authori- ties learned that Ralston had bank roll of $2,715 in the government safe Marshal Boyle was instructed to seize $l,OOO as payment of his Spokane fine and $21S additional as interest.
 After $1,218 was seized from Ral- ston there still remained $1,497 in his bank roll. The government case for forfeiture of this sum is still pend- ing in court. Ra1ston's troubles are also increased by a perjury charge preferred against him which is now before the federal grand jury
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25
Committee Holds Meet.
!. .s... ing, :.

. il
The committee appointed at the
council held hast Saturday to in
vestigate and ascertain what dis
position was made of the property
of the former boarding school and
other property belonging to this
agency, held meeting last Mon
day evening, and set Friday and
Saturday, December 26-27, as the
dates on which they will hear any
com mplaints and take testimony in
regard to the disposal of the prop
,erty mentioned. ...-..- ..,s ,..s.
Anyone who knows of anything
irregular in the handling of this
property is urged to 60 before
the committee and inform them Of
what they know in this regard. =
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25
CHIPPEWA MATTERS Al
i. E. WASHINGTON.

(Continued from 1st Page.)
Indians before it became operative,
and when ratified became an ex-
press agreement of equal import
toa treaty, a fund was created
under an express trust, and it was
provided: ~.
THAT Congress may, 10 its dis
cretion, FROM TIME TO TINE, during
the said period of fifty years. ap-
propriate, 70. the purpose of pro-
noting civilization and self-sup-
port among the said Indians, q
portion of said principal sum, not
exceeding FIVE per centum thereof y
The words FROM TINE TO TIME'
clearly indicate that it was never
in the mind of either party 10 the
agreement that there were to be
regular annual appropriations
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25
Combined Effort.

The great artist who paints picture
which compels the admiration of the
world does not do so with one sweep
Of the brush in one moment of inspira-
tion. The great masterpiece is che
product of thousands Of strokes of the
brush, of infinitesimal bits of pigrRnt
put on the canvas layer after layer,
each done with consummate art. Every
tiny bit of paint, every swift stroke
does It's tiny part toward what becomes
at last marvel of ages. So mustwe
work. stroke by stroke, bit here and
a bit there, until our masterpiece has
been competed. s =. ~
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25

MERRY CHRISTMAS
Buy Red Cross Christmas Seal,
one cent each. 49,. .-~-
2, D. d. Gravelle was among the
visitors at Detroit on Monday
Theo B.. Beau!ieu was business
caller in Detroit on Tuesday.
" B. l.. Fairbanks returned Mon
day from short business trip to
Beaulieu. ~..=.'' ''z...a.:-ss, 2. -..E-&,' !
Joseph A. Morrison, of Red
Lake, was a White Earth visitor
during the week. &;
E. j. Warren was a Detroit
caller the first of the week. ....1.s, =
!. WANTED To RENT-Would
like to communicate with someone
who has a piano for rent for the
winter. Jerry Selkirk,r White
Earth, Mlnn. > ADV.
B Jones, editor Of the Bag
leg Herald, was visitor here the
latter part of last week. - s.s'-.. 50
|. FOR ~SALE-One DeLaval
Cream Separator, nearly new,
bargain if taken at once. Inquire
of Joe B. Fairbanks, White Earth,
MINI, n H. .. . Adv. .
Julius H. Brown has received
his appointment as one of the
enumeraters for the federal census
which will start the first Of the
year. Mr.. Brown will cover
White Earth and portion Of
Spring Creek townships. s- = =. 2. Z.
P. G.. Henderson, formerly
agency blacksmith Aere, but who
was transferred last summer to
the Pine Ridge Agency, So OAK,
visited here few days during the
past week. Mr.. Henderson was on
his way to Wisconsin where he
will engage in farming. He has
resigned from the Indian service.
Mrs. Julia Owens, mother of
Mrs. Rev. Kan-C Sed, OF this vii
lage, dieaas her home in Mahno-
men last Saturday after a long
illness. Mrs. Kah O Sed went to
Mabnomen last Friday evening and
was at her mothers bedside when
the end came. The remains We're
brought here for burial and inter-
ment took place Monday aft rnoon
in the Episcopal cemetery.
81 7sS4
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25

made from the fund. At that time
the United States was paying out
of the public money all the expens-
es of maintaining the Indian
agencies, and if it had been the
intention efei,her party that these
expenses were thereafter to be
paid out of the trust funds ex-
press provision would have been
necessary. When the. Commission
ers representing the United States
explained the above quoted pro-
vision of section 7 to the Indians
theyrinformed the Indians that the
fund was to- be encroached upon
only e.. ~ ,.. e-~-,'. a.,
''in case ofthe failure of 4s+as..s
crops or. any unforeseen
misfortune. 7 . I a. a.
For 2l years after the agreement
was entered into and not until
1911, was the fund touched Tor
such purpose. That clearly indl-
Gated the understanding Of Che
contracting parties, The Indians
ha, tried in vain to have this
question determined by a court,
but this can only be done by re-
ference of the matter to the Court
of Claims. Failing IN their efforts
to secure a determination of the
question by the courts they have
requested the Secretary Of the In
terror and the Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs to refer the matter to
the Solicitor for the Department
of the Interior for an opinion by
the Departments own law officer.
This the Secretary refused to do
under date of May %, 1919, stat
ing: ~a, 4E,s=- :. @.-
I'm view of the fact that the
Department has heretofore, and on
careful consideration. adopted its
position concerning the points you
raise, it is not deemed appropriate
at this time to refer them as sug-
gested. Accordingly, your re-
quest is denied.' 'F >..'@
The Commissioner in a letter
dated November 5. 1919, declined
to refer the question to the Solicit
or in these words: ->>
"In answer to tnat part of your
letter of the 3rd ultimo, in which
you request that this Office as k the
Solicitor for an opinion as to the
legality of the annual appropria
tions by Congress Of Chippewa
funds for administrative purposes,
you are advised that l have care
fully considered this question and
am of the opinion that the action
with reference to the use Of these
funds is legal, and ( therefore see
no occasion for submitting the
matter to the Solicitor as you re-
quest. y <~ - ."3 / a4
The Chippewa Indians. through
their General Council, protest
this or any other appropriation for
the maintenance of the Indian
| Bureau service ia Minnesota oat
of their trust funds, and insist that
whenever an accounting is had
through a court the United States
will be required to repay, princi
! pal and interest, every dollar aD-
propriated out Of their trust funds
for this purpose. -. .s
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25
Local Council eli Holds
Meeting.

/ Pursuant to call of the Chairman,
Henry SelkiEk, the White Earth
Local Council met last Saturday
in the Town Hall. A large number
were present and all showed great
enthusiasm over the purpose of
the meeting and many expressed
the opinion that it was a matter
that should have been taken up
long ago. After the meeting WAS
called to order, Mr.. Archie Libby
was elected secretary of the meet
ing. After a preliminary address
by Frank ID. Beaulieu explaining
the purpose of the meeting, a reso
luton was offered appointing three
persons, namely; ,Theo. B. Beaul.
leu. Eugene j: Warren and Archie
Libby as committee to investi-
gate and ascertain the amount,
character and value of all property
and equipment purchased from
funds of the Chippewa Indians OF
Minnesota, which was used in con-
nection with the said agency at
White Earth, also the government
boarding school, and which was on
hand at the close uf the school
year in June, 1919. To ascertain
what portion of this property has
been sold or otherwise disposed of;
to whom it was sold, or if given
away gratis to whom so given; the
price obtained for any such prop.
ertg, and to ascertain il. the said
Chippewas of Minnesota were
given due credit for the amounts
received from the sale of such
properly. 70 ascertain the con
tinual lack of water in the village
water system. To ascertain why a
government physician is not ap-
pointed for this agency. .~.
The resolution was passed as
offered.
1t is now urged that all persons
who know of any misappropriation
Of the property of this agency or
of the former boarding school go
before the committee and make
the facts known, and to offer them
every assistance to the end that
their written report may soon be
in the hands of the chairman of
the local council, who will in turn
file the same with the Legislative
Committee of the General Council,
Minnesota Chippewas, who will
take the matter up with the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs and
members of Congress at Washing
ton, D. c., this winter. 2.
In regard to the appointment OF
q physician for this agency, if one
cannot be secured, we still insist
that the agency hospital should be
closed. What this agency needs IS
the services of a first class physi
clan, no mater if the salary has to
be raised in order to secure one,
apd also the services of at least one
graduate nurse for the agency
hospital, without either physician
or nurse the agency hospital
is of no benefit whatever to
the Chippewe people and only
tends to furnish employment to a
force of employees who are hold
ing sinecure positions, for without
a physician they have absolutely
nothing to do but eat their meals
and draw their salaries. q
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25
state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo.

Lucas County. ss. - -
IL senior partner of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by tho use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J.. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
a. D.. 1885,. 7R A. w: GLEASON. ,
(SeaD r. Notary Public
" Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
: Sold by all druggists, 76c. .-+~
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25

Subscribe for THE ToMAH.kwK
and get all the reservation Gaws.
81. SO per year in advance. !
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-25

Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
Loss Of Appetite.

As general rule there is nothing
serious about loss Of appetite, and II
you skip meal or cnly eat two meals
day for few days you ~isl soon
have relish for your meals when
meal time comes Bear in mind that
at least five hours should always
elapse between meals so as 40 give
the food ample time 10 digest and the
stomach period OF rest before sec
ond meal rs taken. Then II YOU ea'
no more than you crave and take
reasonable amount OF outdoor exercise
every day you will not need 10 vorry
about your appetite When the loss
OF appetite is cansed by constipation
as is often the case. that should be
corrected at once A dose OF Cham
beriain's Tablets viii do it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
Will. ROGERS DROPS
rem MARkS" IN PASSING

Kansas City, July .o-win Rogers
OF Clsremore. OKLA. famous roAi.s
star. passed shrCagh Karsas cps 10
day Said ne:
Just happened 90 he passing thru
Kansas City or M Way 10 Los an
geles. as they had adrefgised ior he
ngllesi man Ia The world 10 "a IN n.
movies. so mailed ms PIC urr aid
they sent me contract.
hope by steady .osk Tor one yeal
10 have enough 20 pay my fare hack
that Is II the government dons dsc a7
10 keep The railroads.
In Mr Wilson's isss note 10 the Am
orleans he said. give the railroads
back 20 the owners and If they would
rot take Them. for the Lords sake
give them 10 somebody.
That will be as perpetual oues-
Ion as who is Col House representing
was a bie disappointed 10 hear
that Won had no one out here promi-
neni enough 10 receive bomb.
The notorsety attached TO receiving
one almost offsets the danger at
tached.
We know Russians are doing il, as
hey never hit anyone.
If Americans ever take up that
same someone will get hurt
II q congressman ever receives cne
we viii know b. sent il 10 himself
II We have 10 take Russian bombs.
thrown along with that other Russian
evil. prohibition am in favor OF
sending them both back.
Secretary Daniels says we don't
need big navy cause Lloyd George
told him so.
Austria got her peace terms They
were not as bad as Germany'S. as
she hadn't much TO divide up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10


Lu,r big clearance started today
under a fnll head Of steam.
CA Ccniey is here from Oklahoma
Ci,y trying 10 buy leases near the
Ehaplre well.
Devastated FpnceT doesn't find
many local supporters. Judging from
the collection
salvation Army fand IN Logan
county was subscribed. lacking raN
dollars. county towns were pl
srai givers
In the conviction OF the Greesas.
Prosecutor Davis oraiory is yindi-
Gated. - IA 4
Oklahoma county has voted slo,"s
for a bridge across the Canadian as
bridgeport. The bridge has been
swept away three times Total cos-
OF bridging 100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Robert Blair. $sl s. esh ST.
Terre Hause. Ind. writes. AFTER taking
Foley Kidney Pills few weeks found
ny kidney trouble gradually dissp-
pearinz. The backaches stopped and
am also free from thoee tired spells
and headaches and M vision Is no
longer blurred" They stop n unatic
pains. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10
;M2N@@y5<s.<zG


Ellsworth Thomas and Pete Farrar.
farm hands were overcome by Ne
heat while working in Kay county
field Yesterday: Thomas Is dead. Far
rar Is unconscious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

The male population of Dawson
iurned oui as mob 20 aid the sheriff
40 capture Ford car thief Even =
few women aided in she chase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Enid--lf the sheriff wonf join your
game away from his office. go 10 it!.
Six men were arrested here in the
court house gsrk -sL'n galopin
dominoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

NcCnriain county will build new
cours house AZ Idabel 10 cost slse 900:
work will begin next month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Taere is more Improvements going
on in Guthrie today than there has
been in ten years. and that sounds
epod to -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Al children snonbled with worms
had ap unhealthy color. which indi-
1a1e6 tbor blood. and as rule. thess
y more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for tvo or three
weeks viii enrich the blood improve
the digestion. and s- ~ a General
Strengthening Tonic 80 the whole sys-
TEN Nature viii then shror off or
dispel the worms. and the Child VIII
b in perfect health Pleasant 20
take &C per bolsle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

for> ettul ~ -rc ~ ~ "N' aF"-~
Consternaiions."
ER Burton: ~As q result OF thu
alcoholic drough; many persona
griefs will never reach maturity"
Judge Hildreih Probably Hoi-
land viii give up the old Kaiser witt
the same defree OF pleasure that
sea sick man gives up his dinner"
JY Callahan. Like our own po'
li,ical dead ducss, German miiifarisi'
naturally feel on, Of water"
a mossback Democrat can't under
stand Why a dyed in the wool Repn5-
iican can be 50 obstinate as 10 yoie
the same ticket year after year"
Nate Patterson: Zee weigheH
with the naked eye may be ten OF
fifteen pounds short bu, rarely
long"
J c Lesh Beef is cheaper on the
hoof. but the average consumer can-
buy steer every time be wants q
soup bone
Fred Soehl: Mental lets bring
no regrets"
Gasoline Y is reported. will be
lowered in price cents a gallon
That will hs.y-
Tom jenkins has annexed O.
cylinder, five passenger Nash car. 1t
Is nifty and runs smoothly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Il suffered with kidney trouble for
shree years" writes d. Bell. 81 James
City. Fla. 'rand for six months ] have
been almost past going begun TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills, and before
used TWO bottles my pains were all
gone Relieve backache. rheumatic
pains, stiff, swollen joints. sore mus
Giles Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Madam Burns. the mole and skin
specialist, will &c at her old location.
july liih and will be glad to meet he.
old friends III North First Phone
;l4e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-10

Any walk is long walk on a ho'
day.