davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

Clarence Van Dusen, former state
auditor, was in Caldwell Friday on
business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

We are now established in our temporary
quarters across from our former garage and
are now ready for business
We maintain only expert workmen to work
on your car and guarantee all our work. All
kinds of welding and brazing work promptly
done to your entire satisfaction.
We carry full line of accessories and tires
and can supply your wants as formerly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

Carl Vrooman, who has Just
completed the investigation of
farming conditions in Europe, has
resigned his position as first as
sistant secretary of agriculture.
1t is reported in Washington that
there had been considerable fric-
ton between Secretary Houston
and Vrooman.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

It is unfortunate that the SUBJ
ject of proper and adequet forest
fire control has reached the con-
troyersial state. From an admit
ted necessity the question OF the
LEGISLATION to preventing disasters
of the past is now being openly
discussed as one involving the
selfish interest of a few and tue
whole thing is suffering asa result.
There is no getting around the
fact that quite q few are openly
questioning the motives OF those
behind the issue. The clearing OF
private lands is hinted at by some
while others talk of the creation OF
/. : fire fighting force for political
purposes only. Throughout there
is 4 note of suspicion. What some
may think however, has no bear.
ing on Governor Burnquist's view
of the situation in the North
woods. He regards it as one call
ing for Legislative action and he
will be heard from further on the
subject.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
EnjoInsd From Using the
Name Of the General coun-
ell. ~: +.
Beljania casxsll st a faetisa EajeIael
Frsa Using tls nins Of The 6ea-
elaI Council st cIlppsva Indians
II Minnesota, bJ ofdd st the
~ District css't sf Becker
csuatJ.

The following is q copy Of re
straining order issued by Judge
Roeser of the Seventh Judicial
District of Becker County, Mime
sofa, enjoining the Cssweil-Cofey Z
faction from further misrepresent.
ing themselves % officers and CON-
mitteemen vf the General Council
of Chippewa Indians Of Minnesota.
The main action will be held be-
fore the District Court of Becker
County on the 9Th day of October
next, when the attorneys for the
only General Council will apply
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

holding themselves out as officers,
agents or representatives of the
General Council of all the Chip
pewa Indians of Minnesota"
IT is FURTHER ORDERED,
that until the determination of said
application for said injunction the
defendants,
The General Council of the
Chippewa Indians of Minn., Inc :,
A body corporate,
Benjamin Caswell,
John Broker,
William Morrel,
Louis Il. Caswcll,
William Potter,
John S. Smith,
Joseph Goggleeye, -
Frank Pequette,
Wah be shay sheence,
George Shah 60 bay,
David Boyd, and
James I. Coffey,
its and theirs, officers, agents, ser
wants, attorneys and any and all
persons acting by, through or un'
der it or them and each of them
are hereby restrained and enjoined
from using the name of the Gen.
eral Council of the Chippewa In
dams of Minnesota, or the seal, or
fac-simile of the seal of tho Gen
eral Council of the Chippewa In:
dams of Minnesota, or from in
anywise, or in any manner exer.
cising or attempting to exercise
any function as an officer, COM
mitteeman, agent or representative
of said corporation or doing or
performing any act or thing in its
name, or from holding themselves
out as officers, agents or represen
tatives of the General Council Of
all the Chippewas. of Minnesota. !"
Let a copy of this Order to-
gether with a copy of the COM
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

in the above entitled cause, and on
motion of Frank D. Beaulieu. ole
of IT, attorneys for said plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that Said
defendants and each of them show
cause before the Court OF the
Seventh Judicial District in and
for the County of Becker, Mime
sofa, to be held in said County auc
State on the 9Th day of October,
1919, at the court house in the
city Of Detroit, in said County and
State, at the opening of the Court
on that day, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, why a
temporary injunction should not be
issued in said above entitled cause,
restraining said defendants,
The General Council of the
Chippewa Indians of MINI, Inc.,
A body corporate,
Benjamin CasweIl,
John Broker,
William MorrelI,
Louis Il. CaswelI,
William Potter, .
John S. Smith,
Joseph Goggleeye,
Frank Pequette,
f. Wah be shay sheence,
George Shah DO bay,
David Boyd, and
:. James l. Coffcy,
its aud their servants, agents, o&c-
ers, attorneys, successors, and all
persons acting by, through or un.
der it or them or either of them
from using the name of the General
Council of the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota, or from in anywise
or in any manner exercising or at
tempting to exercise any ufunction
as an officer, committeeman, agent
or representative Of said .corpor-
alton or doing or performing any
act or thing in its name, or from
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
MINNESD1A
HISTORICAL
: SCCIEIY

plant in said action be served up-9
on the defendant, "3
The General Council of tho
Chippewa Indians of Minn., Inc s.
A body corporate,
Benjamin Caswell,
John Broker, s'.
William Morrell,
Louis r. Caswell,
William Potter, @@
John S. Smith, H.. I
Joseph Goggleeye, Il,
Frank Pequette,
Wah te shay Sheence, IA
George Shah 20 bay, "A
David Boyd, and .s.a@
James l. Cotfey, #
and each OF them at least five days
before the date of said hearing
thereof. ,
-. Dated Sept. 3rd, 1919. =.
BY the Court,
JOHN A. ROESER, II
District Judge. +.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

That aspirants for the repubil-
can qovernatorial nomination might
just as we'll prepare themselves
now as any time for the introduce
ton into their midst of M. }.
Dowl,ng of Olivia goes without
saying. Literally speaking Mike
will be there with both feet. even
if they are man made. Recently
friends in his home town, Olivia,
formally launched a Dowl,ng CUB.
ernatorial boom and word comes
that it has already taken hold in
the formation elsewhere of a Dowl
Jog governor club and the distribu
ton of Dowling literature. Dowi.
ing banners it is further reported
are to be seen in plenty in Ren
vile and nearby counties. Auto
mobiles are carrying them. ln
Minneapolis . substantial group OF
hackers have taken up the cudgel
in MIR. Dowlings behalf. Mr..
Bowling is now dividing bis time
between England and France
where he is teaching shell torn and
NAMED soldiers the lesson OF bis
own hampered career. Me-. Dowl-
ing was q victim of q Minnesota
blizzard in which he lost both
hands and feet, ard his presence
overseas has been for the purpose
of helping those who suffered
likewise, though from . different
cause. Mike, as he is best krowr
in political circles, has never
openly mentioned anything in t:'t
line of designs on the governorshiE
and the present movement wouie
seem without his sanction.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

The following official communi.
cation from Commissioner Cato
Sells to John G. Morrison, Jr.,
President of the General Council,
Minnesota Chippewas, is self ex:
plaoatory. Commissioner Sells
has been true to his word in recog.
nizjng the General Council held at
Cass Lake on July 9th, last. Let
us hope that this will put stop to
the activities of the James /.
Coffey gang who have been such a
determent to the progress of the
Minnesota Chippewas in the past.
The letter follows:
Department of the Interior
Office of Indian Affairs
Washington
-~~-- Aug. %, 1919.
Mr.. John G. Morrison, Jr.,
Red Lake, Minnesota.
Dear Mr.. Morrison: ,.....s ..... d. ~s
II am in receipt Of . copy oi
the minutes Of the meeting Of the
General Council Of Chippewa In
dians of Minnesota, held at Cass
Lake, Minnesota, July 8tb, 1919;
also reports from Superintendent
Waiter F. Dickens and Supervisor
l.. F. Michael who attended this
council at my request. l have
given this matter very careful
consideration and hereby recognize
your election AZ President of the
Council; Paul H. Beaulieu Al
Secretary thereof, and the organi-
zation effected thereby, under the
Constitution and bylaws of the
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota.
l exceedingly regret, however,
to note from the record that the
factional differences among the
Chippewa Indians were not ad-
iusted at this council and q com
promise effected SO that thi.
election would be AZ expression
of the entire Chippewa tribe.
Sincerely yours,
-.- .s CATO SELLS, &
Commissioner.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

We are in receipt of o communi'
cation from a subscriber at Cloquet,
MINI. but the fact that it was
signed only "A. Reader, "prevents
US from publishing it in full. Our
correspondent denounces James l.
Coffey and likens him to the Sioux
chief Sitting Bull, who caused SC
much trouble for the Governmf Mt
in 1875. =. g..
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
Always Miserable.

Jones-You seeru to be always mis-
erablc. -
Smi,h-So I am. Life has no pleas.
ure for me.
''Wha, 10 the mattere" ~l
ANXIETY about my future robs mo
o! "ne-h'.lf Of present joy. and ren,orss
tor my. past life gots away with the
other half. .-2eaas Sihinoa
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
John G. Morrison, ill., IT, Receives Official .Noth
That the General Council, Minnesota Chippewas;'
Of Which He is President, and Paul 4. Beau|-
=: leu is Secretary, Will be Recognized by
\ the Indian Office. I'm
for the order to be made perma

for the order to be made perman-
ent. Z. 49, s. 49,. = 4.
1t is we'll known that the Coffey
-Caswell faction have bean rep
resenting themselves as the Gener-
al Council of Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota since the last meet
ing of the real General ConncD at
Cass Lake, and it is reporteds that
upon such representations at.
tempts are being made. to coerce
some of the old Indians to con-
tribute $40 each toward q fund
which they propose to use for a
junket trip to Washington, aud
for expenses of a suit to have the
mixed blood of the reservation
stricken from the rolls. 1t has
been reported that they are trying
!! to secure the services of one g. G.
Daniels as an attorney to prosecute
the suit. It will be remembered
that @. G. Daniels ~aszss 0he
time assistant to the Attorney
General in prosecuting the land
suits on this reservation brought
by. the government, and was also
special attorney in the proceedings
brought by Charles Wright ct al,
to have certain mixed-blOods
stricken from the rolls. u 1t will
also be remembered that Daniels
made a dismal failure I while he
was connected with these matters
and was afterwards let out by the
government. He is now trying to
get some sort of a contract as we
understand to take this old matter
up again. for the sum of 500, 900.
Hence the efforts of the Caswell-
Cofey faction 10 securing contrl-
buttons. Whatever their success
| in gathering this fund, it is certain
they will have to 60 under the
designation of some otEer name,
for If from now on any of them
use the name of the General Coun-
Gil, or attempt TO do anything in
its name, they will immediately
be subject to contempt of court,
and may draw = tiue or Jail term.
The order of the court follows:
State of Minnesota, ~. n
! County of Becker.
| In the District Court.
! Seventh Judicial District.
John G.. Morrison, Jr., ct a.,
w.. Plaintiffs,
The General Council of the
Chippewa Indians of Minne-
sofa, Inc,
/ A body corporate,
Benjamin Caswe1l, >
John Broker,
William Morrell,
Louis r. Caswell,
}, William Potter,
John s. Smith,
Joseph Gogg!eeye,
Frank Pequette,
; Wah be shay sheence,
. George Shah 60 bay,
David Boyd, and
James 1. Codey,
Defendants.
u Upon consideration of tht
: verified complaint Of the plaintiff
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS: S1.5e PER YEAR II ADVANCE

Ensered at the Postoff1ce at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
second class. - r-s --,.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

Upon consideration of the
verified complaint Of the plaintiff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
KAHN OPPOSED TO
LEAGUE NATIONS
European Aid Is Not De-
pendent on the League
Covenant.
THE POLICY IS CRUDE
Responsible for Destruction
Of American Market for
Investments.

NNSlINGTON nrp A letter
la which otto n Kahn. NJ knhu.
Loeb a Co. tolls why he iH opposed
10 The league uf nations. was made
public yesterday h} the committee
~ American business mon Mr.
Kahn wrote fhc letter a. Senator
hil,, l'u.udrNtr.
IL has now been domonsuatol
unmlstIkahN" says NJ Kahn
'thlt private cuicrpr.sr IN America
cannot accomplish tho providing uI
credits Go lurppy Pos I.'tt uI. a. lut
rate that n cluuot accomplish 1t
quickly enough tur Nprious reasons.
among the principal ones ~ winch
IN the flCi that crude and short
sighted tHNttiou has destroyed TOO
American uEtHtWvnt market int
the time bcing n Is up ~ our r"t
ernmont IA take the lFId ana to
act promptly IA effectively The
sum required now ana for 'hr nrt
- months is mo- more thau our tH
penditurcs wuuld have been fur 30
DAYS II the war had luur,L but ou"
month longer
Delay Injuries business.
~ We do not provide these cred
Its and provide them promptly w."
shall IN the end lose far more
through the impairment Of trade
ana trade opportunities than IN tho
whole amount nf those credits were
10 provo "a loss (which viii by no
means br the easel In addition. We
shnll lose International good VIII
which Is business asset not 10 bo
underestimht"d
Europe needs Americas financial
aid NJ this hncture a2good deal
more than II needs American par
,iclpattun In the league OF nations
Self Interest aH well ns humanity
ans n due regard for our dur ana
good name require that We should
give that aid without further delay
We have tarried far 100 long as It
is
''The allegation that private cap
tinI would have taken care of the
financial requirements or Europe II
the peace lreaty had been Iatified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

-
ana 'h'i M ihiH nm" '' h"' H,"""
,"h'' I" A'' s""''lhE "h,f I''',''"
ZION, u iS not in h''"l lance WI"
the facts Tho ratification NJ mon.
RATIFICATION Of IN" treat" H n"' NM
was not the d"i"rw'n'ng t'.'"I 7"
the Aitind" OF private ''I''''
waFd Europe
Nhti IH n''l'1 'hl NNF '.''
needed ail nlonr a." wr"' 'h' ''""
CiAl and economic I'. 'N'I ,
Europe" win ih' result
=" Our own -aIuNI"N '' ''' l'''' wv
rulpor"fHI ,''I''H 'h .'' l',
uf me administration ''I '''' ''''
ate Ictl"h'I"n h. ''.t '
only Win Hi"V1''' i'-'i i'''"'''
saws VI haip "li me ''|rN', .,
!'' ,''h NV '' .,., senator.
J." 'n' $50 ....,.tr|.r.
.,,r r,ir..t.p
49, '' ..r..t ,.I.lr
,.., ry.-.s
"Pr, ',.., mai, rnu.aVuoa
,.. ,..,,.,G. nnrc
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h'" W.. .,.,,y,,inI. f
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u" .''' - t,,..lf in
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NIX ''''N '.'.'' ~" w.. ....',,.,rl,tc
r" .l...l ,,tinns
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'"HN N.' ''' ,u,..,,,.,. ,ov,.
P"N'' TOD ..,t,,.I "a tho
''"' 'h i.,,r..a n, D1,
F'h"'' ''"'' t,t,, q, ,..t,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

around green tables In elaborate and
CerrmuuiuIs dlsrussluus
she ~ not nttcd by tradition.
trimming governmental methDhs in.
iorrst or inclination to take CON
LuuOus ana responsible phrr IN the
al iJustWrut Of EUROPEAN affairs
what Is Seeded
II had hoped ,hni so.a". Of thos"
more Competent than 100 utrrua-
ronal affairs shared that hopej that
lu pine" ~ creating wholly novel
and uutrlrI wtDhlu.iN ot Slr' com
plrE0H. tho United S'a'rs England.
Franc" ana IaN wuHd u,tr a
short simple. solemn dociurt t..uu. 10
tho world t. 'hc cff"rt nIf 'th,
lgh ana h'u,fcru thIng. We
Tough fur We m"nu 90 pr,trr." and
protect ana that any one Mnu ~
sails thrm Will tnd these .lrtt Eu-
rup,nu powers and America arItycd
fur IN" defense OF iltrN. peace ana
right
such declaration would have
meant neither Hu alliance win. or
against any budy nor 'hrani toward
.,u. other nh.Iou " .' r., fhtr b.
would hay" uo porpcw.v binding
force lut neither h1s tu" lrtgu"
pf nations covenant p.rpr. 4a|l,
bludgiu force. H.rr.u.l ts auf
member mHf withdraw from .r On
u declaration together V..u tho
utilization. srf'n.ru,u.nE ,nl de-
vriJpmcut ~ ln" ,Utuur wuh.u-
cry 81 me Ut-I, r.Utn. would
accomplish rI rhnl we ere pu..l up.
mn ia Ia ia flNH .t,..g...t t..i .,... iu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

living" quoth Doc II have three
Jersey cows In my Tenth avenue
stables ir there are three or more
girls In this chorus or ballet who
know which Is the conventional aide
ot y COW and how 20 milk the "a ne
| viii stable these cows In the HIP
podr0nc stables and you can have
he milk fur nothing
As Doc PoNcrs supply OF Jersey
COWS was l!nIifeds the matter was
settled hy aadraWing of lots and the
hire" cows assigned 10 he Hippo
drome stables and rhc chrc Of the
dancers and singers viii be han
died by II girls ~ rural antcceden,s.
Cuba 10 the greatest consumer Of
rals.ns among spanish American ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
RECEIVE MEMORIAL ORGAN
City Presented with Musical In-tru-
Iicnt ~ Monument To Heroes.

MELROSt, Mass Doc f---Tho
only organ known to have heen
erected AZ "A memorial 20 the late
world war and one Of the largest or
gans in the country WAS presented To-
the city OF Mclrosc by John G. Siay
ton and accepted by Mayor Charles
II Adams for the city, before "A large
gathering OF returned service men
and Grand Army veterans. The or
gan was erected and Installed by
MIR slayton who contributed liberal
ly 20 the memorial building In which
the new organ TX housed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
A Western Achievement1

The new TULSA is the outgrowth Of an idea.-to
to build car IN the west to meet western needs.
that will stand the punishment Of the rough oil field
roads, will stand any road For two years the TULSA
Unable has through with clean slate Now, with
company of unlimited capital and credit behind it, combined
with the brains and energy of experienced automobile men,
insure the TULSA important factor in the automobile
industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
A Surprising Value at 1885

Study the TULSA and you will see why it has made
good has the best specific aons thru and thru Every
part is standard There's not single questionable unit in
it's entire assembly Note the Xra heavy frame of channe
steel the extra strong axle and the reliability of ALL
the other units Besides rugged strength and power has
beauty and riding comfort in keeping with the latest trend of
motor fashion You can't equal the TULSA at its price
1t represents real car value
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-26
Win Farm Agent.

Gloucester County will have a farm
demonstration next year. This vas set
tied when a score of swooped
on the Board of Chosen Fr~eeholders.
pleaded their cause, and when Free
holder FODDER moved that an a%ppropri-
alton of $4,000, including salary and
expenses for a farm agent be included
in next. years appropriation, there was
but one dissenting voice, although
some members came to the meeting
convinced that the people were against
the proposition. 1t did not take long
for the farmers to show the need OF
such an agent. Several progressive
farmers called on the agent several
times and had been greatly benefited.
Sheriff Hendrickson, who operates
three farms, sal the County is the
third largest shipping point in the
United States and the banner County
of the State for produce, and that the
County is richer today by having a
demonstration
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-26
The Land of The Little Rainfall

This is the story of the
LAND speculator. He bought l,59f,oOo,-
600 acres of land at an average rate OF
three and a half cents an acre, gave IL
away to any and all applicants-and
became a multibillionaire In snort,
our Uncle Sam. Some of this vast area
now sells, in Iowa, for $500 an acre; in
cluded in it are tens of millinos of
other fertile acres between the MlsS1S-
sippi River and the Pacific Ocean, says
e. v. Wilcox, in The Country Gentleman
for January 10th. He is an authority
and writer of note on farm topics, and
as an official of the Department OF
Agriculture he has made a close study
of dry-farming and irrigation problems
in the states west of the Tooth mer1-
dian, which roughly marks the western
limit of the twenty-inch rainfall belt.
1t is with this region-the land of little
rainfall-that his article, the first of a
series, deals.
The actual limit of the t~wenty-inch
belt is a line drawn from the extreme
northeast corner of North Dakota thru
Grand Forks, in that state; North
Platte, Nebraska, and Garden City,
Kansas, to Del Rio, Texas. The census
of 1910 showed tina the total number
of acres in farms in our arid states was
3S8, sos, 991, of which only 3.5 per cent.
was irrigated. The proper utilization
of this land of Scant moisture is the
Nations biggest Western problem.
Thousands of persons are now think
ig more less seriously of a plunge into
the Far West and a try at drying. In
the past not more than fifteen per cent.
of those who tried it ave stayed with
it. Many were misled by figures on
average rainfa1ls. These do not mean
that eleven or twelve inches of rain
fall each year; in many districts there
may be several years of almost hope
less drought followed by an equal
number of relatively wet seasons
The experienced farmer from Ohio
will have to learn the business of farm
ing anew when he moves to New
Mexico. Mr.. Wilcox praises highly
those who have learned to make a little
water go a long wayj but he does not
believe hat they should be encouraged
to attempt the impossible. A line
should be drawn at the point where
dry farming should cease and the range
business continue.-Forecast of article
in The Country Gentleman for January
10th, 1920.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-26
S

Albert bright has moved his family
TO Penns Crowd where they Will resloe
in the future. .ua
Ward W~eatherby is making extensive
repairs to the property which ne re-
Gently purchased on Main Street
Edward Patten moved from "A. y.
Cookies house on Trinity Venue 10
h,nga1ovv near the car barn on Mon
day. NTH
David Ecret, who was stricken with
naraJysis two weeks ago is now aoie
70 walk across the room. He is I'M
proving rapidly. aa
Mrs. Ella Dunn has gone to FLORIDA
where she will spend six weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Ham.
Paul Friebel has bought the 1onn
Curry house IN PenhsVllie win
acres of ground.
THE 10th anniversary of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew c. Cook, on De-
cember 18th, was the occasion OF d
bappv social event. Rev. &. Holiln
made a unique address and Eoltn
Moore read an appropriate psalm Near
and distant friends of the family were
present and enjoyed the festive occa-
sion. -.
Joel H. Jenkins is seriously Ill at MS
farm home above Pennsvllle.
Joseph Dunn has been visiting ms
brother Thackera Dunn, in Newark.
/ VI inv
Mrs. Hannah Batten has been enter
tanning Mrs. Al A. lifting, of New YORK.
Tho arrival of a daughter last week
was a cheerful event at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Acton.
James Ale is constructing a freight
boat to carry IS tons. He hopes to
have If ready by the next truck season.
Leslie Dunn, who had a rib broken by
falling from a scaffold last week is I'M
proving nicely.
Mrs. ]. G Dunn left last Friday for
Lakeland, Fla, to visit her daughter
Mrs. Walter Ham, m Dunn
and family expect to go in January:
The death of Emma Freese, wlfe OF
John Freese,, in Salem hospital last
week. made a gloom on this community.
The funeral was last Friday at their
home in Pennsville. She had the hu
last year and never fully her
vitality. She was in the hospital three
weeks and the best of care was given
She was the daughter of the late john
and Caroline Wheaton, and an eXem-
plary Christian.