davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
QuaI|'Ie'Iing,.,.. i ! !, !.

Auan duh be tung, of Pine Point,
delivered q most consistent and
intelligent address at the local
council which was held q the
School Assembly Hall here. Tues
q day, June 3rd, to elect delegates
I to attend the General Council at
Cass Lake this week, this council
: was, BY arrangement between the
Commissioners Of Indian Affairs
and officers of the General Council,
reconvened at Pinehurst on June
18th. In substance Auan dub be
tung stated: .l:s f. IA
J" Now, my brethren, we have
assembled here for q most potent
purpose, to select delegates to
represent the White Earth Mime
sofa Chippewas at the General
Council; the time has arrived, my
brethren, when we must quit quar-
reline and act as one for the gen.
5eral interests of orr people; here
tcfore we have spent q great deal
Of our time at these councils j.
wrangling and quarreling among
ou rselves; abusing one another a.
mixed-blood OF full blood; some
of nv kindred say / am 9 full
blood, 81 then / am likewise q
mixed blood, . because the in.
terest Of one is the interest Of Ill;
therefore we should quit quarrel.
ing and work IN harmony for the
common good. l know that there
are some Influences working among
us which are rot friendly to US;
these Influences, or people, are
trying to- keep us divided and to
make US weak. We must not
listen to such persons; they are
only caballers, working for their
own selfish interests and not for
our good. Beware Of them. Let
US be united and work together As
one because in this way only can
We hope to accomplish good re.
SUITS
Such sound, logical arguments,
especially. from one Of the leaders
OF the so-called full blood faction,
protends most cheering hnpes fol
more harmonious fellowship amona
the reservation people in the
future and the speedy develop
meRts Of decided united efforts
towards tho conclusion OF sell
determination and absolute free
dom from the depressing and de
moralizing segregated idesls g.
of the Indian Bureau. Yes, let:
quit quarretine and work in har'
mony.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
The Fault 10 Yours.

Never complain TINT your confidence
has been betrayed. The fault Is yours
for pouring unsafe talk into leaky
mind. You do not blame leaky pail
FOR, leaking Blame yourself for not
knowing it leaked.-Llfe.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Series Of choosinas.

Life Is one long series Of choosings.
This way or that? Shall we do or
leave undone? The questions fill every
hour of every day, and by our wise
or foolish answers we write our his
tory. = r. Y -.~ -
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
r.r -. g. fr1-' 'fsal..t.-..
.-r-. ~ q -.
No. H..
Encouraging Fact.

know of no more encouraging fact
than the unquestionable ability of man
to elevate his life by a conscious en-
deavor. It is something to be able to
paint a particular picture or to carve
a statue, and so to make few objects
beautiful. but it is far more glorious
to, carve and paint the very atmos-
phere and medium through which we
look, which morally we can do
Thoreau. .-..s: =. .~.. rs. 81 J.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
caetus Candy.

Louisiana has new product. It Il
cactus candy. The cactus is peeled
dipped in hot sirup or mOlasses aud
coated with powdered sugar. "a
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

Now is the time to pay that
subscription. I .. e., -, < vt.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

and milk he goats with hope of
results = The Indian is not try
ing to milk be goats in an effort to
get the goat of the Indian Office.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
T'HE TQMA|HAWk.
SUBSCRIPTION: si.5e iEa rels u ADVANCE

Entered at the Postonice at White e
Earth. Mimi, Is mail matter Of u the
second class. = Z.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

reservation. originally consisted o1
65, 900 acres in Brown and Outa'
gamie counties. but the land has
been allotted to the Indians and IN
part sold to white farmers. sszs {; 4
5 The tribe is q remnant of, the
original FIVE nations in New York
who were removed to Wisconsin
IN 1888. The members have be.
come civilized and are all farmers,
maintaining well stocked barns and
with UP to date farming equip
ment. 4 ~. +. ~ II Il Z; w.t.. - ...
F Following the announcement Of
the closing Of the station, the In
dians held q mass meeting and
drafted resolutions to Congress
asking that the order to sell be
set aside and that the government
turn the station over to the Oneida
nation. They say the station is
on land, which they received in the
treaty award and that the govern
ment has no right to sell it. IA
"A movement has been inaugur-
ated by agricultural lists Of Brown,
Outagamie. Oconta, Waupaca and
other counties to have the large
buildings, which have served as a
school and dormitory. converted
into an inter-county agricultural
school ard experiment. station. -
Representatives of the agricul- !
.tural interests of the counties Of
this section of the state plan to
appeal to the Wisconsin legisla;
ture to present ! memorial to
Congress asking that the buildings
of Oneida be turned over to the
state Of Wisconsin to be used as
an agricultural school and expert
ment station. 3; ts=,l :.
"a delegation of farmers and
agricultural agents Of the counties
inspected the buildings and found
them to 30 suitable for the p.lt,
pose Land adioining the buiId-
ings is adapted for experimenting
with crops. ,.>..sl .s. .s.
j. G. Hart. Indian agent at
Oneida for nearly twenty years,
has been assigned TO the Indian
reservation At Pswnee, Oklahoma,
and will have supervision Of the
reservations It Pawnee, Ponca and
Otoe. He will report for duty ct
Pawnee on July 18th.
The abandonment of the agency
1t Oneids is due to the fact that
only 4 limited number Of children
have attended the school in the
last two years, and also because
the Indians have their own town.
ship government. 4. +. !.
The townships, Hobart and
Oneida, have been formed with
Oneida in charge Of the govern.
ment.
The Oneida agency will be trans
ferred to Keshena, Headquarters
Of the Menominee Indian agency.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
We print abuve in full an ex-
cerpt from the St. Paul Pioneer
Press. Our brethren the Oneidas
have come into their own in the
release from government over.
sight.
| True to its nature however the
Indian Bureau will not release
| without i last say and propose tc
close the institutions and dispose
Of lands in accordance with it
own sweet will.
The Indians il their protest
propose to have something 70 say
| 10 regard TO the 6nsl disposition
of their institutions and lands,
The rightfully claim that both the
buildings and the lard is their own
and ask that the order to sell b
| Get aside ard the title to land bt
conferred to the Oneida nation,
This is : just claim and the protest
against the government selling the
lands and buildings without col
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

- Read. The 4ToMArlAwk, So issue
Sl.D. 5.& ss... Z. I, X d: r.. y. @.z, X.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
EkDszn a1s l('s alN l!1sa 5l
 Repelaffons of q W3eI ] ."

tefru upted hurriedly. "Ill seeayoo a' 4:&5 ut the station. Good-by.' The click of the receiver tol3 me ] that she had taken the most eiTf'ctiVe
 mode of ending a conversat,o' hurg up my own telephone r'H2elFer in mental condition correspohd'2s r. that of a person suddenly hit Gpon the head.
 h1l said. Tn could mcan but one th is. She must have been success full in tracing the woman who was bounding my father, the woman whose evil. sneerng face l had seen upon the unforgettable evening of the ''celebration' dinner my father had given me.
 I had never had ,any confirmation of the s,1rmise concerning the woman's identity which Lillian had made when I had related the inc1- dents at the cafe ito hef>~, Ny father had never mentioned the happening to me again and though I WAS sure from many indications that som1 one was demanding and receiving m6Aney from him, I could find no scrap \of paper, no real proof of the source OV the blacl1mail-the word is none tool StrOng-Whlch was being lcVIeu upon him.
 l had seen him growing older, thinner. more haggard, and feeling sure that he was only submitting to the extortion because of some Quix- otc idea of shielding me from tie knowledge of his past which the woman typified, I had been exceed iEgly worried about the matte~. Yet I had dared to hint DO worA or my rerplexity to my father, much as 1 forged to assure him that the secret he was chershinG so desperately was an open one to me, that l more than suspected the identity of the "GhosC from. the past '" and that the woman " ho had ruined my mothers life had no terrors for me.
 No terrors? I caught mysel9 up at the thought, knew that thOu.l l might put on a bold front before Lillian, 1 was nevertheless terrified at tl.e prospect of facing the woman whose very name 1 dd not know, yet whose personality had been anathema to me from the time I was old enough to understand my mothers tragedy.
 And in all probability I was to s 8 her in a lew hours Lilli ln'5 A>t,e could mean nothing else!
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
D TER.


lssaYs ysssa 1eIe Palace for the of the week is one of ming talent and judging ffoI1t pplause of the large audi cnce Witnessed the performance yesterdayit is a show that will please all. The outstanding feature is the photoplay production starring Mae Murray in What Am I Bid?" In What Ann I 'Bid?" Mae Murray. the Follies girl, darling of New York's oabarets Ind roof gardens, shows her sremark7e versatility by becoming for the/ lme. Fl simple child of nature livingher artless, touching life in a ackYoods settlement Amid scenes Of fkins natural grandeur she en- acYFthe story of child to whom
 ehe "omanhood and love and hate, Har and struggle and triumph. On Ther beats the fierce fire of a brutal mans lust But then comes "the stranger to teach her the worth of good manhood, to fight for her and love her. The other photoplays con- s1st Of a Imaginable comedy. a new epi- sode of the Red Glove" and numerous other films. The vaudeville bill con- slsts or some exceptionally good acts The Three ROsaires offer one of the best wire novelties on the stage. while Corr and Latell in comedy musical act and Evans and Lee in fast sing Ing and dancing offerig make up a first class show
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
nhy Is Lillian Underwood's Message So Brief and Startling?

NtaOge
 Ji,lian's voice was crisp, business 1,1xe I knew at once that something of urgent importance had led her to summon me. Lillian at leisure and 3ril]ian at work are two distinct per sonalities.
 \ eyes" answered lacOnically. \ When Lillian begins a telephone con- FSyersa ton with that information In her voice I never waste her time by even the most casual of greetings.
 "Whats the next train you can get to the city?'
 & There was not even an apology for calling me during teaching hours The omission made me realize more than ever that some emergency con- fronted my friend, for despite her sometimes brusque mannerlsms' Lillian is punctilious in the little amenities of life.
 "Good Work!"
 For/an instant panic seized me. Had anything happened to Dicky in the city? Then my knowledge or r3,1;an told me that she would have adopted a far different method If her message was one of disaster to me- and pulled myself together.
 "Hold the line a minute until get a tinaetable' I requested. The trains were changed to the summer schedule this week.
 A o,ick survey of the time card told me that I could get tram r,;thins ten minutes. of the school 5 closing. I disliked leaving Alice Hol- cornbe alone with the duties deVolVi'lS mon us because of MT. Stockoflose unexpected absence but l knew tha' co,,,d make it up to her in after tmes' Aand there was nothing vital oefn.' inc p1y attention, nothing W!lh "''t-, ,4 .,,e could rot easily cope. IL Si'i'i''E roean+ piling extra Work upon iei
 Lrew that I could explain mat 4.-s +o her so that she would neiIhei ,.asent nor misunderstood my aosence'
 went back to the telephone, con- aansed my message into the Ie"es' ~~possib1e words
 1T will reach the station waiting room at 4:35.' ,,s
 "cood work!" Lillian's voice nelo n relieved note. "Now you may iit' to stay all night, so bring your ''Ss sweater or some moderately neaVs xvran with you. And tell the 1olhs at hon1e that I am ill and have sent Aop ,1ou 10 come in and spend the II :. :. with me. Dicky was caheo ou. "A 4ou,n today, will be gone Uorish' -- +ne message is probably at your house now, so we won't have to bother about him. Anyway, it's your 1Heher whose attention I don't w'sn ..o attract
 " No TerrOrS?
 "rThen you've found tA- claimed. ,,,
 owe turned the trick" Lillian lh-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
Simple Butter Has Many Disguises
BY BIDDY BYE.

Butter! Not much new to be said about that, it would seem. Something to spread on bread, pr to fry meats and vegetables in, or to put into o pastry mixture.
 Yes, but many other things happen to butter, in a transformation process, when some people get at it-French chefs, for instance
 Here is an example. These chefs use parsley butter almost constantly for seasoning vegetables. One table spoonful of minced parsley three tablespoonfuls Of unsalted butter, and 1-2 teaspoonful of salt are mixed with l tablespoonful of lemon juice, and poured over the vegeta bles. .+
 Puddings are always made better with hard sauce which is really creamed abu1t4ss Sugar and burteF With 2 lita sre the only in.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. diseourases and
 lessens ambition; beauty, Nigor and cheerfulness often disappear when the kidneys are out of order or
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
FOX THENTER..

William Farnum, in probably the finest feature he has ever been pre- sented in The Lone Star Ranger" is the attraction at Fox's tonight.
 'The Lone Star Ranger" which opened yesterday to enormous crowds at Fox's theater, with William Far mum in the title role, presents that fine actor again in one of his stirring, virile, door portrayals-the Texas ranger of Zane Grey's we'll known novel. The William Fox star fairlya out did the expectations of his most ardent admirers, as a range rider or former Texas days who feared no man and boldly brought to justice a vicious band of cattle outlaws. Mir. Farnum carried his audience with him through many thrilling episodes that dealt with bad men, good woman, pathos and love, to a happy climax. Drama tically. y.as.... TT dtona, Star Ranger" is all sired with the ad
 some wonderful a<
 sentation of StA1
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01

Lace and net party frocks are in the highest favor for summer formal festivals and balls Sometimes the lace wells an underblouse of lowered georgette. Two-tnned satin ribbon and metallic braids and ribbons add to the general glory but lace is the favorite The filmy froel< is of white chantilly over flesh -cOlored chiffon. The sash, with it's long streamers is of picot- edged chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-01
MEN
 AND WOMEN

dlseased. For good results use Dr. Kilmer,s o"aii'9- Root the great kidney medicine At druggiss in large and medium size bottles pamphe> ~ Address Iv Kilner 6 Co, Bihghamton N C. 'e aau .hhsose ten cents z'hen writing 'meh'ioh 'fA New Britain Daily Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
PROVE EASY yICToRs
Cardinals Win by Is to Over Ad-
jutant Generals Team

Before large crowd she Cardi-
nal Athletic Club baseball team yes
.ertlay defeated the Adjutant Gen
erals Office nine on the High School
field by a score of IS to a.
Although defeated the tigers
played good baseball and are deserv-
i.1g of praise for their gentlemanly
conduct and clean manner in playing
baseball. Manager Alva L. Blair, is a
true sportsman, and.every member of
The Cardinals Goff their caps to him
ard his team and hope they will coma
again.
"Tigers" line up: Hartman, first
base; Lansch, second base; Robinson,
:hird base; Callahan, short stop;
Crotty Tight field; Pettitt, center
field; Roche, left field, Wilson, pitcher
The Cardinals played an excellent
game and slugged the bali hard.
The pitching of "Pike" Albaugh
and the catching of "Taddy" schaffer
were of the big league brand.
Jimmy Quayle was on the mound
for the last three innings and put
them over the plate like a western
cyclone.
Manager Robert E. Mcdonald gave
all his lads change in the game, and
al showed class.
Cardinals line up: Schaffer, catcher
Alhaugh and Quayle, pitcher; Drey-
f,:s, first base; Payne and Risdon, sec
ond base; Devers third base; Frank
Owens, short stop; Alexander and
Williams, left field, Strunkle, center
field; Joe Owens and Grissom, right
field. Z.
I Messrs, 4PeteH. Brenner$ and Louis
Brill, ;sumpiires. :. r.. =:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
MADNESS GRIPS EUROPE
Lawyer Glimpses London And Says
He Thinks He'll Preferable

Atlantic, City, N. J.,-June 80
"The Presidents mission to Europe
has been: dismal failure" declared
Omer,F. Hershey, at the. close of the
Bar Association here Saturday night.
Hershey is the law partnr of Rob-
rt Grain, .th man who: brought to
Baltimore The, conventions which, nom
mated Wilson for President in 1912.
Just returned.fro a "trip abroad,
Hershey. idraws d gloomy picture of
conditions on the. Continent. He. said
an epidemic of madness is, sweeping
over. Europe, with distant mutterings
of labor troubles, and the populace
of !. the. nations. which suffered most
cruelty in the war Inclined to rebel
against law and order.
al would not Judge nation from
few, hundred thousand lewd women
on the Streets" continued Hershey
'I have never been to Seldom and Com
morah, nor to ancient Babylon, either
but I have been to London and If
Shelly was right in describing that
capital as place much like HE'LL
believe prefer he'll.
"From all capitals of Europe comes
the same story. Money and morals
have lost their ancient values; every
one is jazzing-jazz skirts, jazz think
ing, jazz dancing, jazz morals, JAZZ
politics.
"At the French races, crowded a:
never before, fashions latest decre'
was for women to go stockingles
in naturalibus and stockings are al
ready about the only raiment higl
fashion has left the dear Parisienne'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS IN ITALY
Seventeen or Eighteen Hun.
dred Persons May Have
Been Killed
Is SHOCKS ARE HEARD
One Quarter of the City Of Florence
Said to Have Been Leveled by t'.t
Seismic Disturbance.

Florence, Italy, June 30.-A severe
earthquake rocked Florence and the
surrounding country yesterday.
Fifteen distinct shocks were felt
lasting from 5 O'Clock in the morn
ing until o'clock at night. The
old quarter of the town has been
reduced to ruins.
The first estimates place the
number of dead at between 1,70(
and 1900.
Trains are bringing assistance and
relief supplies from Bologna, Pru-
gia, and surrounding cities.
The earthquake carried on its
work of destruction throughout Tus,
cany. AT Bergo San Lorenzo, ff
teen miles from here. a church col
lapsed and went tumbling down the
side of a mountain.
The railway station at Rufina and
a number of houses were destroyed
The whole region of Mugello ha:
been shaken by the earthquake, bu'
telegraphic communication has beer
interrupted, and it is impossible tc
obtain any accurate information re
galding loss of life of property.
About one quarter of the city o.
Florence, which has population o.
more than 100000, lives in the ol5
quarter cf the town on the ives,
bank of the River Arno, which is re
ported to have been leveled by thc
earthquake. ..-.,.-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
TEN PAY ONE MANS FINE
Each Contributes TO Penalty for
Striking Disloyal Talker

Unicntown, Pa, June 30.-Ar-
raigned before Burgess Dillinger on a
charge of dfsorderly conduct when he
struck foreigner who had made dis
loyal remarks, a SO fine was imposed
on James Shaffer, but the money was
paid by 10 members of the local Christ
ian Church, who on their way home
happened to stop in the Burgess Of
flee. Each of the men pfanked 81
down on the desk CT the official and
The case was ended.
Witnesses testified that Shafier,
who is the son of q civil war veteran,
mad cautioned the "loudinouthed" in
iividual earlier in the evening to
stop his remarks. A few hours later
they met, the foreigner repeated his
statements and Shaffer struck the
blows which caused his arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
WILL NOT LIFT BAN
Wartime Prohibition Will Remain
Until DemcbiliZation Takes
Place

President Wilson has decided he
cannot legally lift the war time pro-
hibition ban before the country goes
dry at midnight, but he expects tc
do so as soon thereafter, as his
power has been made clear by the
completipn of rehabilitation.
In a cablegram made public at
the White House, the President salt
he was convinced after consultation
with mis- legal advisers that ne hac
no authority to act at this time.
"When rehabilitation is terml.
mated" he continued, "my power tt
act without congressional actor
will be exercised
Tie message expressed no opinion
as to the authority of the President
when he doc is;se the ban, to maxi
his action applicable enly to bee
and wine.
Refusal of President Wilson to ac'
al; this. time means that the long
arm Of the war time law will reacf
out q quietly at midnight. and : closs
the door Of every liquor establish.
:msnt on American soil. : =,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
IN MEMORIAM

RATCLIFFE-In sad but loving re-
membiance of our little daughter,
ALICE VIRGINIA RADCLIFFE,
who departed this life five months
ago, January 90, 1919.
Dear is the grave in which she IS
laid,
Sweet is the memory which shall
never fade,
Hearts of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where my darling
baby sleeps.
God called her home it was his will
T But in our hearts we love her still
Her memory is as fresh today,
AS in the hour she passed away
By her Mother and Father
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
George w. Pallant, Apperson H. John
son, Mrs. Rena E. Davis, and
Mrs. Emma Harrell, Die.

George w. Pallant, seventy-six
years old, dropped dead shortly be-
fore s o'clock yesterday morning
while in the yard of his residence,
508 South Alfred street. Heart
trouble is thought to have been the
cause of his death. The deceased
was employed as night watchman
by the outhern Railway Company
Mr.. Paflant besides his wife is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. Silas Rumler, Liberty, s.. c.;
Miss Mamie Pallant, George O. and
Samuel L. Pallant, all of this city.
His funeral will take place at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
1fs late residence and services will
be conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter, rector of Grace P. E. Church.
iAppetson H. Johnson, siNty-nine
years old, died Sunday morning
his residence at Virginia Highlands,
Alexandria county. Mr.. Johnson
was retired stationary engineer
and native of Richmond. His wife
and several children are living. His
body will be sent to Richmond Wed
nesday for burial.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Hoy,
who died last Friday night at her
residence in Washington, took place.
this morning from ST. Mary's Cath
olic Church. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant
pastor, and burial was in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Mrs. Rena E. Davis, former res
ident of Fairfax county, died yels-
terday afternoon at her residence,
625 Four and One Half street, south
west, Washington. The body was
brought here and taken to Demaine's
Chapel and prepared for burial.
Mrs. Emma Harrell, wife of DR.. R.
B. Harren, a former resident of this
| Iity. died at 7 o'clock this morning
at. Elki1I. n. c. The deceased was {.
Miss Topping, daughter of Mrs.
Judith Topping. this city. Her hus-
band am infant child are living. TIE
body will be bro.:ght here for burial,