davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-10
ROBINSON GETS DECISION

MONTREAL, Dec. 9.-George Rob- insOn of Boston was given a sport ing writers decision over Johnnie Wilson. holder of the worlds middle weight boxing championship, in a To- round bout tonight. Wilson was knocked down by the first blow land ed in the first round and went down again in the seventh. Robinson was floored in the ninth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-10
Lloyd Georqe Busy

LONDON, Dec 9-(By tSe Asso- ciated Press)-It is announced that Premier Lloyd George will make an important statement on Ireland on the opening of the house of commons at noon Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-10
FOR ARIZONA ONLY

PHOENIN. Dec " CitiZens Of other states should not he commit ted to the Arizona state hospital for the insante, was the position taken today by Dr.. Thomas Cummlns, SUI perintendent of the hospital in the case of Gottlieb kiemz a two weeks resident
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-10
BERGER ARGUMENTS HEARD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. - Argu- ments were heard by the supreme court today on the appeal of Victor Berger, editor of the Milwaukee Leader and twice elected to congress from Wisconsin on the Socialist tic ket. from h. conviction under the espionage act.
 The arguments will be continued tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-10
MOB STORMS JAIL

SANTA ROSA. Calif.. Dec 10. - A mob early today toCk from the jail here three alleged Sangsters held in conHection with the killing of three peace officers here last Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-10
SAILORS JOIN D'ANNUNZIO

LONDON. Dec. A third Italian war vessel. the destroyer Espero. has joined dAnnunzio's fol ces at Fi- ume, says a Milan dispatch to the London Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-10
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Friday fair south; Saturday partly cloudy and colder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-10
The Review Carries Only Associated Report The Warren District
COPPER PRICES

Average price Of copper for the
 mqxth of November --..-- .142JI Average price Of copper for the week ending Dec. l. 192O--- .l3i0
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
Conference Of the Society Of
American Indians.

The next annual conference Of
the Society of American Indians
will be held in St. Louis, Mo-,
November 18th to goth. All loyal
self-respecting Indians should
make their preparations now 50 as
to be on hand in St. Louis on Mo-
yember 18th and help the great
cause that is of vital interest to
every Indian in the United States.
1t is IN Indian cause, and that
means the true American cause.
Indians should be there in thOus-
ands, aud fired with righteous in
dignation that they are kept under
the paternal policy OF the Indian
Bureau, which falsely represents
to the public that the Indians are
incompetent and cannot live with
out the Bureau. Attend the meet
ing of the Society of American
Indians and thus help the Indian
race in their efforts to secure
freedom and citizenship.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
Clean House!

Should the Republicans succeed
in obtaining possession of the ad-
ministration this Fall, their first
duty is a complete cleaning out of
the Augean stables (the Indian
Office and an ousting of the pres
ent incompetent, time-serving,
mule-like specimens of twentieth
century assdom now warming
many chair in the Washington
headquarters of the Indian Bureau
Out with these parasites and the
whole Indian-killiDg outfit, and on
with a robust, healthy, normal
minded office force that will do
some good for the Indians instead
of merely making the Indians and
their business a bread.winniDg
affair, or better yet. turn the In
dams free, give them what belongs
to them and make them citizens of
the states and of the nation. No
honest, conscienous man can con-
sistentIy remain in the Indian
Bureau and remain honest and
God-fearing.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16

State of Minnesota, County OF BECKER,
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the eatate of O-gub-
ay-aus-e~gay-quay or Cecilia Wall
wun, Decedent; w.
The State of Minnesota to ke-zhe-
quah-nHg and all persons interested
in the sale of certain lands belonging
to said decedent: THE petition OF
Archie Libby as representative OF the
above named decedent, being duly
filed in this court, representing that
it is neeessary and for the best inter
ests of said estate and of all interest
ed therein that certain lands of said
decedent described therein be sold
and praying that a lite1:e be~to him
granted to sell the same: .t1l-
THEREFORE,, You, and Each OF
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, be-
fore this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms. in the Court House, in the
CITY Of Detroit, in the County Of
Becker, State of Minnesota. on the
TIL day of October 1921, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the Judge Of said Court,
and tile Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of September, 1921. ~...
Y E. O. Hanson. T.
- .- Probate Judge. T..
FRANK D. 5BEAULIEU, -. -.....,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
Wedding Bells.

A very pretty wedding took
place at Ada, Mimi, last Saturday
when Miss Helga Helleued became
the bride of Mr.. Oren Nygard.
Both young people reside at Ada.
The bride is we'll known in White
Earth where she has spsnt much
time with her sister, Mrs. Michael
LaChappelle, she is an accomplish"
ed young lady and has host of
friends here who will wish her and
husband many long 0years OF
welded bliss.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
Combined Effort,
Commissioners.

Combined Effort,
The great artist who paints a picture
which compels the admiration OF the
world does not do so with one sweep
vt the brush in one moment of tnspira'
ton. The great masterpiece 1s the
product of thousands of strokes of the
brush. of inflnitesimal bits OF pigment
.put on the canvas layer utter layer
each done with consummate art. Every
tiny bit of paint, every swift stroke
does it's tiny part toward what becomes
ut last a marvel of ages. SO must we
work, stroke by stroke, a bit here anu
a bit there, until our masterpiece has
been cOmpleleQ.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
NOTICE
OF APPLICATION FOR FINAL
APPROVAL OF STATUS ROLL
OF WHITE EARTH ALLOTTEES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the final Status Roll of the Chip
pewa Indians allotted within the
White Earth Reservation in the State
of Minnesota will be presented to the
Honorable Page Morris, Senior Judge
of the United States District Court for
the District of Minnesota, at the
FEDERAL BUILDING, IN The CITY OF FERGUS
FALLS, MINNESOTA. ON SATURDAY, The 9Th
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1920, At 10 O'CLOCK IN
The FORENOON, for Approval.
The attention of all persons inter-
ested in this Roll, or in the lands OF
the White Earth Reservation: is par
ticularly directed to the fact that this
Roll not only determines the blood
status of each and every allottee OF
lands within the White Earth Reser-
walton, so far as the same are now al
lotted, but that it determines the age
of every living allottee and the age at
death of every deceased allottee.
The Commissioners are anxious that
the Roll Shall show the true facts re-
lative to each allOttee ant will well
come communications from any per-
son calling the Commissioners atten-
ton to alleged errors, either IN the
matter of the blood status OF the al
lottee or touching the age of either
living or deceased allottees. Com
munications should be addressed to
the Commissioners at No. sos FIRST
NATIONAL-SOO LINE BUILD
ING, MINNEAPOLIS, M1NNESO-
IA. and if hearing is necessary the
Commissioners will Set time ana
place for such hearing during the week
preceding the date set for the tnal
consideration of the matter before
the Senior Jugde at Fergus Falls.
The Roll as prepared by the Com
missioners may be Inspected at the
WHITE EARTH AGENCY, and it
will also be found posted in the POST
offices at Beaulieu, Mahnomen, Oge-
ma. Waubun, and Galloway, and at
The AGENCY OFFICE at PIN +
POINT. Persons desiring to do so
may inspect a copy of the Roll at the
Commissioners Office at No. e06 t1rst
Nationalist Line Building, Mlnne-
apolis, Minnesota.
Dated, SEPTEMBER Is, 1920.
ROBERT c. BELL
RANSOM J. POWELL
Commissioners.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

caller at Mahnomen during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. LaChappelle
were among the visitors at the
State Fair lust week.
FOR RENT-One good six room
house for rent. Inquire of julius
H. Brown, White Earth, Mimi.
A. G. Knudson and J. E. Bake
autoed up from Detroit on business
the first of the week.
Attorney Il. J. Powell, of Mln-
neapolis, was business caller here
during the week.
Notice of application for final
approval of the status roll of White
Earth allottees appears in this
issue.
B. L. Fairbanks left Monday
morning on business visit to the
B. L. Fairbanks Co.'S. stores at
Red Lake and Federal Dam.
O. w. Dummert returned Sat,
urday night from week spent
viewing the sights at the State
Fair.
The interior of th., White Earth
Motion Picture Theatre is being
I repainted and otherwise fitted up
to assure comfort to its patrons
during cold weather. 10y =
The auction of livestock and
other property of the former
boarding school here which was
adverti~ ed for the 18th, is gin pro-
gress as we go to press.
Mrs. Maria Sharbono, who has
been visiting her brother, Mr..
Michael LaCbappclle, for the past
week, departed Monday morning
for Crookston, MIMI, where she
has secured a good position.
Two new school teachers arrived
last week to fill vacancies in the
fdistrict school here. They are Miss
Edna r. Zimmerman of Fergus
Falls, and Miss Crusemark OF
Mankato, MINI.
The R't. Rev. Bishop Corbet, of
Crookston, arrived on Monday and
on Tuesday morning held services
and administered the Sacrament OF
Confirmation to a class of more
than fifty children at st. Bene'
diets Catholic church.
We understand that John Il.
Howard, formerly superintendent
at this Agency, is now out OF the
Indian Service and has been ap'
pointed Quartermaster at the
Soldiers Home, at salary OF
$1,000 per year. Mr.. Howard
removed with his family from De-
trvit last week to take up bis new
duties. J.
Miss Daisy jug, of Popstord:
called at the agency office here
last Friday and received $4,000
Liberty Bond which the superln'
tenden5 has purchased with funds
which the young lady had to her
credit in the Office. Shortly after
leaving the office she lost the bond
on the streets of the village and
! tho careful search was made by
herself and others it could not be
found. Later one of the children
| attending the district school found
the bond and Ee received ); $50: as {. a
reward. ,-a. fl. =. ,$ .e1t-...., -.
"A meeting that is occasion'ng
considerable interest among the
alumni, former and present stud:
ents Of the Northwest School OF
Agriculture in the vicinity OF
White Earth is scheduled to be
held at Neiberg Park on the after
noon of September 10Th. "A MEM
Der of the Agricultural School
faculty from Crookston will be
the speaker on the OCCASION. Ar
engagements for this event are in
charge of q committee of alumni
and students of that school. The
gathering is in the nature Of a
| - III f.>r,,, on>n rr) S1pracnnf
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16

Subscribe for THE ToMAHAwK
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16

IN PROBATE COURT.
Citation For Hearing On Petition 10
Sell, Mortgage Or Lease Land.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week, Free
Outfit and good territory. Expert
ence unnecessary. The HaWk
Nursery Co.. Wauwatosa, Wis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
."STARVATION HIKE"
FOR SCOUT LEADERS

The closing indoor session of the
course Leadership Through Scout
ng' was held at the Library last night
when John B. Duffy, Scout Executive
Of Orange spoke on The Method of
Putting the Program Across" The
session was sc very interesting, all
who attended were disappointed when
it closed. Since the beginning of this
course which has been carried on for
the past three months the men who
attended received a very good idea of
what the scout movement really is.
Lectures and practical demonstra-
tion of scout. work made up the pro-
gram and authorities on the subject
were in charge of every meeting.
On Thursday evening, January rs,
there will be a starvation hike" to
which all the men who have been at
tending the course and all other
friends of scouting are invited. The
mixers will meet at State and Smith
streets at six o'clock and will go by
bus to Metuchen. From there they
will take a short hike into the woods
where they will coo their own meal
from material which will be furnished
them. After mess, the session viii end
in a log cabin where Robert York,
Scout Executive of New Brunswick
will talk on "The Scout Out of Doors"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
OAK AND POPLAR SEEDS
SEMITIC FRANCE BY N. J.
BIZ The associated Press.
nND NJ In

BIZ The associated Press.
TRENTON Jan. 1.-THE State De-
partlnent Conservation and Develop
ment, which has been aiding the
American Forestry Association in the
collecting of forest seeds for the re-
forestration of area laid waste during
the world war, his just shipped con-
siderab e amount Of oak and tulip
poplar seeds to be forwarded to
france and Belgium. 1t was stated
that the European forests, unlike the
neglected woodlands here, were kept
Highly productive through proper
management, but because of the wide
spread destruction wrought to such
q natural resource and the necess.t y
for reforestration on a larger scale
to meet the demand for labor, Euro
pean countries We're confronted with
the prob en- of obtaining suitable seed
in sufficient quantities to meet their
needs. An offer made blythe Ameri-
can Forestry Association to pr ide
seed from his country was gladly
accepted by france and Belgium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
WALKER answers LETrER-of
FlREMEN ON SUNDAY MOVIES

The following communication from
Joseph +. Walker, president of the
League for Civic Betterment, has
been received in answer to the state
ment made by the Mcclellan Engine
Company in last nights EVENING
NEWS:
Editor of EVENING NEWS.
Dear Sir:
/ am answering the letter in yes
-~torday's evening NEWS to defend
myself. l do not know the men who
signed the letter and l have no quar-
rel with them or any other organi-
cation or theatre in the city. L repre-
sent the citizens who believe in law
and order.
What he brands as absolutely
false, / proclaim as gospel truth.
What he proclaims as true, L brand
as false and defy him or anyone else
to prove to the contrary.
l asked the manager of the ROYAL
who the benefit was for and did not
know until after L had reported to
the prosecutor that it was for the
Mcclellan Engine Company and at
Mr.. Snapper's request 1 called up
Frank Tooker, who was the only one
he could think of at the time, and
If L could not get him to call up the
engine company, which 1 did, and
N-@O AH~A WV I'll "a GU 9o4ti III
would be the goat and even If l took
them to court l could not get more
than a s2.00 fine and a lot more. /
reported this to q number of the
members Of the Civic League and
churches IN Saturday night. The
idea of the calendar year was also
mentioned by the theatre people,
proving that there had been a ques-
ton about the legality of the thing.
They failed to do what 1 did and
they said 1 should see the prosecu-
tor.
l did not send my son to the Royal
theatre nor q he there on Satur-
day or any other day last week, and
did not report to me anything about
the show.
To avoid any trouble In the future
[ van to say that we will proceed
against any violation of the law that
is brought to our attention, namely
Sunday shows for benefits or gain,
and the first is just as much a viola
ton as the second or any other.
l n thankful that we have a
prosecutor who upholds the law and
a judge back of him to whom 1 or
any other citizen may appeal and be
sure of support when we are right.
Yours,
j.. +. WALKER,
President of the Perth Amboy
League for Civic Betterment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
ONE Big WATERWAY EVENT
TO Be HELD At NEWARK

Owing to the fact that both Tho
Newark Board OF Trade and the
Jersey City Chamber of Commerce
were planning to hold conferences for
the purpose Of boosting the deeper
channels idea on tomorrow and Fri
day nights, respectively, the two bo-
dies have combined and one meeting
viii be held instead. This meeting
will b held tomorrow night in the
Down Town Cub, Market and
Broad streets. The deepening and
widening of channels from Newark
Bay to Raritan River, the Hacken-
sack and Passaic rivers will be con-
sidered. Fred E. Hilton, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce. will at
tend the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
U. s. LOSES VALUABLE
NORTHERN GOLD DEPOSITS

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, jan. IA
Valuable gold deposits near Hyder,
south of Ketchikan. which are report
ed to be miles In extent, have been
lost to the United States by the de-
cision OF American surveyors defining
the boundary line between Alaska and
canada. 1t was decided to follow the
ines of Canadian surveys rather than
the monuments, of early Russian lines.
Recent development Of the p
ties near Hyder reports of which
spread to the outside world, have ell
cited hundreds of inquiries from the
United States and even Great Britain
which. 1t r. believed, may presage a
rush" TO Hyder next spring rivallinf
the famous KIondikn Stampede
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Letters in Cannon Estate.

New Brunswick, Jan. 14.-Letters
of administration were issued by the
surrogate to Bernard NJ. Cannon, of
Perth Amboy on the estate of his Sis
ter, Elizabeth, who died September &c.
The other survivors named in the APP
plication are Frank s. a brother. of
New Brighton. s. 1: John. a brother of
Middletown. N. Y; Catherine Nc
Govern. of Waldwich. N. j., also Louis
and Mary Cannon, OF Brooklyn.
children of a deceased brother;
James; Alice, of Port Jervis. n daugh-
ter of Thomas H., a deceased bro
ther: Leo. John and Julia, of New
York, sons and daughter of Edward e.
deceased brother. The value OF the es-
tate Is placed at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
ROME PAPER FAVORS WAY
U. 5. HANDLES RADICALS
BIZ The Associated Press.
RnME Inn M of L

- - wv
ROME, Jan. 13.-Methods of the
United States in dealing with radicals
are pointed to by the Messagero as an
example of the way to treat Bolshe-
visit attempts.
The American government has
opened its eyes lately to the reality of
affairs" declared the newspaper, but
perhaps not too late as proved by en-
ergetic action against ALI revolution
aries, anarchists. laborists. commun-
lists and Leninists.
when we hear Premier Clemen-
ceau propose the surrounding of Rus
STA with q barbed wire fence to pre-
vent the spread of Bolshevism we can
not help smiling. Bolshevism passed
Russian frontiers long ago. reaching
France, Italy, England and America,
where everybody awaits and fears
revolution, not realizing that revolu-
tons already exist. 1t is at present
In constant attempts to disorganize all
fields Of production and commerce,
and in the constant imposition of au-
dacious and rowdy minority. who de-
mand to live without working"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
DANIELS BROTHER IN-LAW
DOES NOT WANT DECORATION
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Ian. 14.-Comman-
der David Worth Baglcy. brother-in-
law of Secretary Daniels, who Is serv-
ing as naval attache at the Hague, has
cabled the navy department request
ing that his name be considered only
for such decorations as was conferred
all captains of d~estroyers serving
in the war N
Commander Bagley. whose ship the
Jacob Jones, was torpedoed and sunk
during the war was recommended for
a navy cross by the war decorations
board, but Secretary Daniels awarded
the distinguished service medal along
with the captains of other naval ships
DESTROYED by enemy submarines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
MINERS CONTINUE DEBATE
ON WAGES and HOURS
su The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jar. 14:-Miners
continued today their argument for
wage advance and shorter hours be-
fore the Presidents wage commits
sion adjusting the causes of the re-
CEN strike.
'It is the inability of the miners
to get regular work that makes them
require sixty per cent. increase in
wages" John Moore, president of
the Ohio district said. mo coal
miner can tell whether the mine is
going to work the next day or not"
J. l.. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers, gave out
a statement ~reiterating the miners
demand for a thirty-hour week only
asks assurance that they will have
not less than thirty hours of steady
work in each week in the year" He
said the miners could produce all
the coal the country needed on a
thirty-hour week basis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
10 DEAD, MANY WOUNDED
IN BLOODY BERLIN RIOTS
Continued from page y

Ing. A score of men attacked sever
al guards and wrenched their rifles
away from them just as soldiers rush.
ed up and then general firing be-
gan.
When the mob ran into the streets,
soldiers stationed on the south side Of
the street suspected they would be
attacked and Immediately opened a
fusilade. Six slightly wounded citi-
zens were carried into the Reicllstag
building. A dozen others were trans
ferred to the guard house, and a num-
Der were carried off by members of
the Sanitary Corps,
Independent Socialist leaders
tanned to continue demonstrations
whenever the bill is up for debate.
and it is expected the climax will be
reached Thursday. which is the. an
niversary of the death of DR.. Karl
Ltebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg,
radical leaders who were slain while
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
being taken to Moabit prison.

The entente mission arriving here
today are reported to have indicated
their intention to call upon Their
governments for military protection,
as demonstrations here are threat
ening.
While the number of dead waS
announced as ten tonight. 1t seems
probable the fatality will exceed this
total. Some of the wounded las In
the Piergarten for q considerable
time after the shooting. although
many were carried off quickly by ths
Sanitary Corps and placed in anti
hospitals.
Tonight Noske's troops threw a rife
and barbed wire Gordon throughout
the downtown streets. The Reich
stag square was given a reinforced pa
troll. The Wilhelmstrasse was barrett
to all traffic and the government
building was virtually inaccessible Y
cept to those employed there. The
Inter Den Linden entrance to thu
Hotel Albion was closed and darkened.
The members of the assembly vera
molested as they left the building
after adjournment vas taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
prostate WILL TODAY
OF MRS. PARKER RUNYON

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. III
The will of Catherine H. Runyon,
who died December 25 In Perth Am
boy, was probated this morning In
the surrogate's office. The sole sur
viving executor named in the will is
w. Parker Runyon, who will have
charge of the estate. Under the
terms of the will the personal effects
were to be given to the two sons,
one of whom, Cooper, is dead. The
other term provides that the execu-
tor uses the residue of the estate as
a trust fund which was to be equally
divided among the two sons at the
death Of the father or in the event
that only n son should survive the
entire estate was to &c to him. The
will was made June 20, 1919, and
witnessed by c. G. Hommann, Perth
Amboy, n Samuel Schleimer, of
New Brunswick,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
u. S. WARSHIP AT ANCHOR
OFF POLA; GOING TO FIUAE

BIZ n associated Press.
PARIS. Jan. 13.-An American
warship has anchored off Pola. the
former Austrian naval base of the
Adriatic, according o-advices received
today.
Is Going to Eiumc.
BB The associated Press.
BELGRADE, Jan. f4.-It Is be-
lieved the American warship off Pola
is going to Fiume, where it is stated
she will be Joined by allied vessels
which will land men to replace Ital-
ian troops as soon as a decision Is
reached at Paris regarding the future
status of that city.
Italian troops apparently are a
uating the Dalmatian coast, according
to a semi-official statement. 1t Is said
Il number of troops embarked Janu-
ary 5 on the Sebinico for Italy. Since
that time there have been a great
concentration of soldiers and equip
ment at that port, and 1t is ruInored
the italians will soon sail for their
native country.