davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
at the Playground. relative to home

at the fairgrounds relative to home
service work.
Prominent among the women of
Boise who have given assistance to the
home service office in visiting families
of service men who were in need OF
advise or aid are Miss Amelia Soma,
Miss Ruby Thompson, Mrs. c. c. Zum-
walt. Mrs. S. E. Vance, Mrs. Henry
Hart, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Oleson,
Mrs. G. c. Hollingshead, Mrs. Bossert,
Mrs G. r. Hit, Mrs. c. A. Philpott,
of Boise, Mrs. r. r. Rotten, Mrs. w. d
Teeter and Mrs. r. c. Crawford, of
Triangle district, and Mrs. VIM.
Smythe of Star.
One of the greatest needs at present
of the home service office Is to have
at it's disposal automobile Transports
ton for home service visitors and any
persons who can at times place auto
mobiles at the service of the office are
asked to communicate with Mrs. Her
bert Thompson, phone 967. With many
automobile owners helping the indi-
vidual burden would be light. it was
said at home service headquarters
Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
OFFICIALS COMING.

Mr.. r. r. Foisie, Red Cross direc-
TOR Of civilian relief for the north
|weet division, and Miss Dorothy e.
|Wysor, field representative for Idaho
~ the American Red Cross, will visit
6ise during fair week and will speak
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
WOMAN NAMED ASSISTANT
PROFESSOR EDUCATION

University Of Idaho, Moscow. Sept.
20.-Irene A. Watson, recently named
assistant professor of physical educa-
ton at the University OF Idaho. has
arrived in Moscow to take up her work
with the universitys large coed group.
Miss Watson. who is a graduate of the
Sargent School for Physical Educa-
ton, last year was head OF the depart
ment of physical education for women
at Iowa State college.
The appointment of Grace NJ. Palm
er, a University of Chicago graduate,
to an instructorship in art has been
announced from the office Of President
Lindley. Miss Palmer has had teach
ing experience at her alma mater and
at Kansas State Agricultural college.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

Some bread IS just bread. Harvest"
Bread makes Vol want rcore Baked
by stephan, 922 Front St.-kdv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
a Slam.

Mrs. Noel-"My husband has had
dyspepsia dreadfulry lately" Mrs.
Nock-'T am SO sorry, but I had no
dea you were without q cook"
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
How's This2

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions. =
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

Mrs. James Warren, who has
been spending the winter in Min
neapolis with members of he family
who are living there, accompanied
by her grand daughter, Miss Ina
Warren, of Huron, S. D., arrived
home Sunday morning. .*-.. a~
The nine months old adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mannypcnny died at their home in
Beaulieu last Thursday after a
short illness. The remains were
brought to White Earth for burial
and ,interment took place took
place in the Episcopal cemetery
on Saturday last. 49,. -. 3:
Alice Fairbanks and Lucille
Staples, who have been detained
at the Agency hospital afflicted
with diphtheria bacilli. were re
leased recently by che State Board
of Health, while Margaret Crit
and Cecelia Brunette have been
detained with like affliction.
Mrs. Belle Beaulieu, former wife
of N. H. Beaulieu, who resided on
a farm near Fosston, Mimi, died
on March 3Oth, and was buried in
the Catholic cemetery at Beaulieu,
on Wed, I'd. A large family sur
vive her, among whom is a son.
Raymond, who is with the Ameri,
can Expeditionary Force in France.
Mrs. Beaulieu vas 50 years of age.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

wards of 900 songs and has
written out and analysed over 800.
Three of her elaborate reports
have been published in book form
by the Bureau of Ethnology, two
on Chippewa music, in 1910 and
1913 respectively, and one on
Teton Sioux music in 1918. d Her
third report Is about ready for
publication.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

i. Think IN INTEREsr-sAvE-
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

IN 1N1EREsI-sAvE-
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

/ CTATEMEN1 of the ownership,
! omanagement, circulation, ETC.,
of The ToMAHAwK, required by
Act of Congress of August "a.
1912. a..
For April 1st, 1919. :.
Name of publication, The !ToMA-
HAWK, published weekly at White
Earth, Becker county, MINI. Pub
Usher, L. Logan, White Earth,
MIMI; Editor, The Tomahawk
Pub. Co., White Earth, Mimi;
Owner, the G. H. Beaulieu etates,
White Earth, Mimi; Managing
Editor, L. Logan, White Earth,
MIMI; Business Manager, l..
Logan, White Earth, Mimi; other
stock or bond holders, none.
(Signed)
Lee Logan.
Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 1st day of
April, 1919.
Il. S. FAIRBANKS,
49, Notary Public, Becker
Couny, MINI.
(sEAL) My commission ex-
-pires Jan. 20, 1920.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Society Of American Indians.
CONTINUED from 1st Page.)


Walpole Island reservation in
Michigan were preparing for
celebration, they had to. send for
one of Miss Densmore's books to
learn some of their own tribal
songs, there being no living Indian
there who remembered them. .
Miss Densmore, with no inten-
ton of specializing in Indian music,
laid her foundation for the work
we'll. Her first serious study of
music was made at the Oberlin
Conservatory in Ohio, after which
she went to Boston to study piano
with Carl Baermann and counter
point with John K. Payne of
Harvard. She was piano pupil
Of Leopold Godowsky in Chicago
and an organ pupil of Hamlin
Hunt in Minneapolis. For several
years she taught piano in St Paul
and played church organ in Red
Wing.
I'm the summer of 1905 she
made a vacation trip to the w hite
Earth Indian reservation and wrote
down by hand good many Indian
songs simply to satisfy the strong
personal fascination exerted upon
her by the subject. In 1907 she
went again to White Earth and: at
the end of her busy vacation wrote
an article on the music of the
Ojibways, which she sent TO the
Bureau of Ethnology in Washing
ton and suggested that an appro-
priation be made to continue the
work.
with the prodigality character
istic of the government in scientific
matters the Bureau of E'hnology
sent her $3.50 and told her to sperd
it freely.
THAT magnificent appropriation
did the business. Miss Densmore
added vision and determination to
her $3.50 and went to work as
seriously as if it lad been $3.50, 900.
She bought photographic equip
ment, went 10 Leech Lake and
there her first photographic rec
ords of Indian songs were made
by an Ojibway Indian named Red
Blanket. In the fall of 1897 she
reported to the chronological bu-
reau and asked for more money tc
enable her to 90 to White Earth
where an annual fall payment
would bring a large number OF
Indians together. A small AL
ditional sum was sent her; she
went to White Earth, recorded
more songs on the photograph ane
sent them to Washington.
"Miss Densmore's success il
inducing the reluctent red man tt
Reveal his tribal songs to d pal'
face and allow her to make phono
graphic records finally aroused
such interest in Washington that
the Bureau Of Ethnology sent fo'
her.
lin February, 1908, she went
to Washington and lectured before
the Archaeological association
As result she obtained serious
recognition, was placed perman
emily upon the staff of the Bureau
of Ethnology and remained If
Washington three months, system.
atizing her plans and placing them
upon a firm basis. -...-.
Since 1908 she has spent many
weeks AMONG the Chippewas OF
Minnesota and Wisconsin, the
Sioux of North and South Dakota,
the Mandans and ,Itidastas at Fort
Berthold and the northern Utes OF
the Uintah and Ouray reservations
| in Utah. She has recorded up.
.--HR
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Sinq Care Away.

Someone has said that we can sing
away our cares more easily than we
can reason them away. and that Is
lucky for those of you girls whose logic
is not your strong point. Whether your
voice is weak or strong, try singing as
q cure for the blues.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Writer'S cramp.

Writer'S cramp is disease to which
those who do much writing are liable
toward middle age, and a person af-
1licted with it has no complete con-
troll over the muscles of the thumb,
middle and ,forefnger. The typewriter
has proved the best resource of those
who suffer from the ailment.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Mo Happy Medium.

Said the a,most-philosopher: The
fellow who used to hide his light un-
der busllel is now either unable to
buy busl,el or has become so wealthy
that he aivertises that light with an
outfit Of star shells and skysearchers."
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10
Eirst-ltncwn Envelope.

;. The first envelope of which there Is
any knowledge inclosed letter sent in
1906, by Sir William Turnbull to Sir
James Oglive. The, epistle, with its
coverings, is still preserved in the Brit
ish museum. -.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-10

AL yOuI SuOSCl IPVIOAs
NJ. LaChappelle was Detroit
visitor on Saturday. .-
Mrs. Geo. Fairbanks was. a
Waubun visitor a few days last
week. -. #
Felix Bison, of Galloway, was
a White Earth caller on Friday
last. -
20. Cbandonnett, of Waubun,
was transactlng business ID White
Earth during the week. -
B. L. Fairbanks returned Sun
day morning from short business
trip TO Cass Lake. .ssse
Dave Ducette and son Alvja, Of
Fish Lake, we're visitors in White
Earth during the past week. :
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu was in
attendance at District Court in
Detroit on Monday.
B. q. Carr and ex-Agent How
ward we're business callers. at che
agency the latter part of last
week. ,...:.
Mrs. G. w. Nee came up from
Detroit last Friday evening for a
short visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
Henry Selkirk, who has been
taking treatment at the Detroit
hospital, has returned home much
improved. -. r "
John B. Fairbanks has rente d
the LaChappelle pool room and
confectionery stand and will con-
duct the business in the future.
Robert Belland moved to the
Allen Beaupre farm last Monday.
He will assist Allen to do his
spring seeding. III. >~'
Mrs. f. Oliver has purchased
the house owned by William Potter
and will move it on to her own LOT
in the Episcopal church addition.
! Mrs. Allen Beaupre left las,
week for Fargo, N. d., where she
will remain for some time while
undergoing treatment for her eyes
at the Fargo hospital. b
William HeisIer arrived home
Saturday night from Camp Bowie,
Fort Worth, Texas, having been
honorably discharged from mill
tary service. :
P. G. Henderson, agency black
smith, returned the latter part OF
last from St. Paul, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
grandmother. He reports his
grandparent as improving.
Mr.. II. A. Krostue, cashier
First National Bank of Detroit and
in like capacity of the Waubun
State Bank, was transacting bust.
ness in the village on Satur-
day. S
Supt. Walter F. Dickens, was
absent on q trip to the Mile Laos
country during the past week.
Hooking after the interests OF
the struggling remnants of Chip
pewa Indians who still linger there.
Last week the road drag was
kept busy and Saturday the roads
werein first class condition but
the sudden change and rain OF
Sunday aud Monday has brought
on another unpleasant bed of mud:
A Red Cross business meeting
will be held at the public school
building on Friday evening, ct
Is p. Nj. Members are urgently
requested to attend as there is
important business matters to be
considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
Southwest Wheat Harvest
Over; Sanest In History
(By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2s.-The
Eouthwest's harvest, characterized as
the "sanest" in history. is over. High
er wages were paid than ever before,
and there was practically no radical
agitation. An army numbering at times
$4,000 men advanced with the har-
vest from southern Oklahoma through
Kansas and into Nebraska, earning an
average of sixty cents an hour.
Federal officials say about one
hundred alleged agitators were arrest
ed on vagrancy charges, but so far
there has not been a single complaint
Of sabotage.
College students and returned SOL
diers predominated among the har-
vesters. The response was so large
that it was unnecessary for side-line
harvesters-boy scouts and high
school students-to go into the fields,
although many business men in small
Kansas towns joined twilight" har-
vest gangs.
There were some instances Of wages
reaching SIS day. due to peculiar
local condition. At the critical per-
iod Of the harvest, farmers here and
there became panicky and bid wages
up to 80 cents an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
Trapper's Body Perfectly
Preserved For IL Months
(By Associated Press)

SASKATOON, Sask., July Is
Emanuel Peterson, Hudson Bay trap
per, fell asleep in his lonely cabin
in the northern wilderness near Fond
du Lac twelve months ago. A sheet
of paper tackled on the door bears
this epitaph written in English,
French, Cree and Chippewan:
This Is the grave of Emanuel
Peterson. Let no man disturb it."
Constable M. Chappins of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police travelled
1000 miles through cold and storm
at 80 degrees below zero to write that
epitaph.
News that a man lay dead in a cabin
somewhere north of Lake Athabasca
trickled down to Edmonton last Febru.
airy. There was suspicion that he
might have been murdered. Chappins
was assigned to investigate. He was
gone three months.
He found Peterson's body perfectly
preserved in the cold air. There were
no signs Of violence. The last entry
in Peterson's diary made March 20
1918 read:
II am very sick. 1t would be he'll
If I should die out here among the
snowdrifts all alone"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28

headquarters of the movements arc
said to be in Chicago.
Winnipeg October wheat is now IA
cents beyond the American fixed
price, closing at $40 yesterday
Many view with alarm the apparent
tendency to keep Canadian wheat
prices above the American fixed price
Bidding on the Winnipeg exchange
which is behind the movement, is en-
gineered from Chicago and Minneapo-
lis. The effect of a higher price in
Canada than in the United States,
would give the United States the Eu-
ropean market, and during the next
four months would deprive Canada of
the full benefit of the St. Lawrence
river route.
Some cabinet ministers, while favor.
ing a minimum price in Canada, be-
lieve that there should be a director
appointed to supervise the marketing
and to prevent profiteering or any
policy that would retard the market
ing of the crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
Play Features Program At
Eaton Chautauqua Sunday

EATON, O., July 2S.-"The Melting
Pot" was the headliner at the Chau-
tauqua here Sunday, the third day of
the seven-days' meeting, and the capa-
city of the tent was taxed. The per
Torrance was presented at the even
ing session.
Henry A. Adrian. lecturing on Bur
banks Wonderland" was the feature
of the afternoon program.
A IT Harmon, morning lecturer,
lectuered on THE New America" at
the morning session.
The attraction today was the Mac
Dermid company. which appeared in
musical offering this afternoon.
Nine. Sybil Sammis-MacDermid ap.
pears this evening in concert.
The Dunbar orchestra and a leo.
ture by Elizabeth NJ. Walsh, Ameri.
can Red Cross, are the attractions
for Tuesday afternoon. 1.-The Choco.
late Soldier" light opera, occupies
the evening program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
Strawberries For Sundaes
Put Up Price OF Fruit
(By Associated Prese)


PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Prohi-
bition indirectly produced e1traordin-
airy condition in the strawberry market
this year.
Prices went higher than ever be-
fore because a Chicago packing house
opened what was to be the largest
fruit preserving plant in the world
in the heart of the strawberry district
of Delaware and the Eastern shore
Of Maryland and bought the product
of great berry producing fields vir-
tually without regard to cost to meet
the tremendous demand for ice cream
and soft drinks produced by the dry"
period
Strawberries that normally sold for
from five to ten cents a quart were
snapped up at from thirty to thirty
seven cents. The price of the con-
sumner never went below thirty cents
this season. Strawberry syrup for
favortng soda water formerly sold "a
sixty-fve cents a gallon is now quoted
$3.50 cents a gallan.
Farmers are elated. Many Of them
made a naverage of 81 900 an acre on
their strawberry crop and they are
loking forward to big profits next
year. The packers. when the straw
berry season was over, sent their en-
ployees to other work and closed the
factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
WAYNE CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES TO HOLD
union meet. SUNDAY

Plans for the most elaborate joint
service ever held by the eleven Chris
tian churches Of Wayne county, are
being made for the service which will
occur at Jackson park next Sunday.
The Rev. L. e. Murray OF the Rich
mond Christian church, is leading the
plans. No services will be held at
this church Sunday, all efforts being
centered on the coalition melting
The speaker for the day will be
Rev. ]. H. Wilson Of Newcastle, who
vii speak at the afternoon service
The morning will be devoted to Sun
day school, and to q short memorial
service for John Harrison of Foun-
tain City. late president of the asso-
citation who died few days ago.
The afternoon program will begin
at O'Clock, and will consist of the
communion service and the sermon
by Rev. Wilson.
The eleven church which will be
represented are Richmond. Center
Vile. Milton. Cambridge City. Dublin,
Jacksonburg, Greensboro, Bethel,
White Water, Fountain City, and Alb
ington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
Sand And Oil Will Be
Used On City Streets

A light coat of sand will be put
on city streets after they have been
covered with tarvia, 1t was ordered
at the meeting Of the Board Of Pub
lie Works, Monday morning. Com
plants have been received that the
sand was put on too heavily, and at
the last meeting Of the board 1t was
ordered that no sand be put on.
The city engineer was ordered to
scarify and roll South Eleventh street
from e to F streets. 1t was reported
that the dust Is very thick on South
Eighteenth street and the Board de-
cidede to investigate and determine
what relief can be given the resi-
dents of that street.
Ed Miller, fire chief, reported that
the state factory inspector has to go
with fire escapes on buildings and the
city council is not authorized to take
any action. This report will be re-
ferred to the council, which voted re-
Gently to have the fire chief investi-
gate fire protection at the Atlas
Underwear factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
ABANDONED SCHOOL
PROPERTIES SOLD

EATON. O., July 28.-Six abandoned
district school properties were sold
here at public sale Saturday afternoon
at the court house for an aggregate
of $3,O65. The school houses had been
abandoned as result Of the central
lied school plan. The sale was direct
ed by the board Of education of Eaton.
whose district takes in the abandoned
school properties that we're sold. Col.
Joe Kennel, local auctioneer cried"
the sale, which drew quite a crowd of
people from the vicinities OF the pro-
perties involved in the sale and in two
or three instances the bidding was
spirited. In two cases only the build
ings were sold. The bells in all the
buildings were reserved from the sale.
The properties sold and the prices
paid were as follows, as shown by
records Of Clerk r. NJ. Conover of the
Eaton board of education:
School N. 8, east of Eaton, on the
Dayton pike, was bid in by Henry
Potter for $905.
School No. 6, on the Richmond pike,
to Dan Coffman for $3.50.
School No. 7. northwest Of Eaton
on the Eaton-Gettsburgh road, went
to Abe Aten for $500.
School No. II, northwest of Eaton
on the Eldorado-North road, went to
Roy Slower for $515.
School No. 2, southwest OF Eaton
on what is known as the Fowble farm
including only the school building and
out-buildings, to Robert Huber FOL
| $165. ,,f,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
Hurdy Gurdy Grinder
Demoralized Business

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-Magis-
trate Howard S. Stillwagon gave
TONY" a hurdy-gurdy grinder, ten
cents to stop playing "The Star Span
gled Banner" at Ardmore. SO that
people could get their work done"
Tony had only five records" in
Guiding the National anthem. The re-
suit was that when he hit the business
section of Ardmore everybody had to
lay off work and stand up every few
minutes.
Finally the magistrate took a hand.
People around here want to get
some work DONE" he called to Tony
THE next time you come around here
play The Star Spangled Banner just
once and let 1t go at that. If you don't
I'll put you in Jail for life or some
thing. Here, take this dime and beat
it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
Root Beer Latest Oasis
Has LIT Per Cent Alcohol
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Root
beer made at home may not always
be as innocent as its name. Professor
Charles H. La Wall, dean of the Ph1la-
delphia College Of Pharmacy, cautions
the public that the root beer has an
alcoholic content of 1T precent.
ut will take gallons to produce
the familiar dizziness" he said, but 1t
may provide some exhilaration. 4
was surprised recently, to notice
friend coughing little after drinking
several glasses Of homemade root
beer, I became interested and began
an analysis of some Of the beverage.
The result was surprising. found
that the alcohilic content was much
greater than had supposed.
II discovered that after standing
five days the beverage contained .b3
percent. Of alcohol; after ten days
the percentage jumped to 1856 and
day or so later had climbed to lit.
The alcohol came from a natural fer
mentation."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
ANOTHER LOAN
TO BE OFFERED
BY Government
Short Term Certificates at
4N Percent Interest Plan
ned by Glass.

WASHINGTON. July 2s-Loan GER
tificates of five months maturity
bearing interest at fourAnda-half per
cent will be issued by the Treasury
Department semi-monthly, on the first
and fifteenth of each month, begin
ming August /, for the remainder Of
the calendar year for the purpose of
financing the Governments require
ments.
In making this announcement today
in q letter to the banking institutions
of the country, Secretary Carter CLASS
said the minimum amount OF each 10.
sue in August and September would
not exceed $500,000,000. while subse-
duent issues would be half that
amount, with the total estimated to
be $35,O00,000
Banks to Subscribe.
The same period will witness the
redemption of $2.997 ,540.500 in loan
and tax certificates, leaving net In
crease Of $502, 459 500. to be funded by
the issues of short term notes when
market conditions are favorable and
the terms advantageous to the Gov
eminent.
All national and state banks and
trust companies will be expected to
take not less than 1.6 per cent Of gross
resources in each semi-monthly issue
of loan certificates during August and
September, with the percentage fall
ing to O.8 per cent toward the end OF
the year The program may be var
led by the substitution of tax cert1fi-
Gates.