davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
Christian Church,
]. M, Bailey. Minister

d M Bailey, Minister.
Services next Lords Day as fol-
lows: IL .. M, preaching at Union.
Bible school at Oregon and Union, at
s:SS q. m, preaching at Oregon ct
A very cordial invitation 10 extended
to any and all to worship with us.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13

in the Congregational church. by Rev.
Frederick, Thursday, Jan. 22.
Mr.. Quick was a brother of the late
Judge, of this county.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
For Sale

l25 Western Ewes and two Bucks.
VIII sell worth the money. win be-
gin to lamb in March. Call or write,
FRANK ADKINS.
Fillmore, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13

III you want 70 sell your farn
sc.s N and VI Il with -. We Ell
sRIDGEMAN 1 faye.
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24
Three Negroes Lynched
: at Duluth.

hreemegroes, attaches of the
Robinson circus which exhibited in
Duluth last week, were taken
from their cells and hanged to a
telephone pole in the heart of the
city by infuriated citizens of Du-
luth Monday night, June 18th. for
assau)ting an Is year old white
gisr:: of that city. Every negro
connected with the show was ar
rested and examined and dozen
were held for the crime, some of
the negroes were taken at Virginia
and were kept there as it was
feared more lynchings would re-.
suit if they were brought back to
Duluth.
The crime for which the three
negroes paid the death penalty
was one of the most revolving in
the annals of the state, thu follow
ing account of which appears in
che Duluth News Tribune of June
10Th: Last nights "lynching was
prompted by this:
# A frail, 18-year-old West pu-
luth girl was assaulted by six ne
groes, employees of the John Rob-
inson shows at 8 o'clock Monday
night and eight men were arrested.
Three are in Virginia, three at
Duluth POLICE headquarters while
three are dead.
The girl and her escort, James
Sullivan, a lad of not quite II
years of age, were behind the ami
NAL tent, watching the feeding of
the animals while the six men are
alleged to have surprised them,
One of the negroes pointed a gun
at young Sullivan and told him
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24

of waiting will never get improved
conditions, until you get the old
crowd out of business. 1t is neces-
sary to get the old gaLg out of
business in this state, especially
regarding Chippewa Indian mat
tiers, otherwise you will be kept
along in tue same old way as long
as the old crowd has control Of
your affairs,
my friends, anything 1 can do
to help settle your affairs l am
always ready to do, as have no one
who can tell me what l must do,
l have no political boss, have no
obligations to any one except the
people, and there is no under
ground channels or easements
connected with my administra
tion."
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24

at the. proper time with other
chiefs.
Following the conference, the
mayor arranged for the automo-
bile tour. The party drove first
to Minnehaha Falls, the course
took the sightseers over Minneha-
ha boulevard and around Lake
Harriet, down Calhoun boulevard
and through the Xenwood| district;
''''Where DO they all come fro"S'
unused the chief when he came
back into the city and observed
the great number of persons on
the streets. They seem to come
up like mushrooms from every
where:'
Chief Shooting Hawk was a
friend of Presidents Cleveland and
Roosevelt and said he visited both
9f there at the White House. =
Minneapolis Journal.
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24
NOTICE OF. MEETING
ANNUAL SESSION
OF GENERAL COUNCIL
CHIPPEWA INDIANS OF
MINNESOTA.

Pursuant to provisions in the Con-
stitution of the General Council OF
Minnesota Chippewa Indians which
was adopted at Cass Lake: Mimi, on
the 9Th day of May, A. D. 1918, and as
amended by said General Council at it's
fourth annual session held at Bemidji
MIMI, commencing July 18th, 1916,
the annual meeting of said General
Council will be held at Be1nidji,
Minnesota, beginning on the
18th DAY OF JULY, 1920.
Your attention is invited to Article
of the Constitution which reads as
follows: "The basis OF representation
to the COUNCILS of this organization
shall be Qne delegate for each one
hundred members or fraction thereof,
of the White Earth and Red Lake
reservations, and reservations coded
under the provisions of the Act of
Congress of January fourteenth, eigh-
teen hundred and eighty-nine as U.
S. Stats. 642). Such delegates shall be
elected ON the first Tuesday In June
of each year, by the Local Councils
of the said reservations or coded
reservations.
Notices shall he posted and given by
the proper officers of said local councils
and said notices shall be given and
posted in each and every settlement
and burg within said reservation or
coded reservation for period of not
less than twenty days, specifying the
time and place of the election of such
delegates"
Where there is no properly organized
local COUNCIL it shall deyolve upon the
EXECUTIVE Committee of the reserva-
tion to call a council for the purpose
of electing delegates.
In. respect to Article referred to
above, delegates to the General Coun-
Gil must be selected on the first Tues
day in June, which will be June LIST,
1920, or adjourned meeting or meet
ings from such date. ...... ---
In the election of delegates ex-
trefhe care should be exercised: that
ample notice reaches every portion of
each reservation spd coded qeserva-
tion, tothe end that a representative
gathering of each Band be in attend
anoe for the purpose of naming dele
gates.
Very Respectfully,
Paul II. BeauIieu,
Secretary.
May l, 1920.
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24

that if he made an outcry he would
be shot. Another negro then
pinned his arms behind him. The
boy and girl we're forced to 60 to
a clump of bushes short distance
away from the circus tent. Each
negro is alleged to have taken his
turn in assaulting her and Sullivan
was forced to stand nearby and
keep still.
When released the girl and her
escort went to their homes. The
police we're notified shortly after
2 a. m. yesterday and within an
hour a squad of about 25 men
were at the train, which was about
ready to pull out. Every negro
was forced to come out of the
train and lineup for inspection.
The girl and Der escort aided the
police in trying to. recognize the
men. Twelve we're taken to po-
lice headquarters and after a rigid
cross examination six were freed
while the other six were held.
The men told on two others, who
we're on their way to Virginia with
the shows. Chief of Police John
Murphy, Captain Anthony Fiskett
and Chief of Detectives Frank
Schultz started for Virginia,
The girl is at her heme suffer-
ing from nervous break down.
Sullivan told the police that it is
almost impossible for him to
recognize the negroes as it was
dark at the time of the alleged
assault. But be was certain that
be could recognize the voice of the
man who spoke 10 him."
Advertise in The TOMAHAWK
it brings results,
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24
Indian Chief Pleads for
Citizenship for his
People.

His deepset, piercing eyes flashed
as he leaped from an automobile
and stood gazing at the statue of
Hiawatha, bearing Minnehaha, at
Minnehaha park. He knew the
legened of H,awatha and was
thrilled at the sight. Chief Shoot
ing Hawk, a Yankton Sioux, guest
of Mayor ]. p. Meyers on an
automobile tour last week, said he
had one Of the most delightful
moments of his life at the park.
;:tHuh,'' grunted the chief. and
he looked knowingly at his squaw,
who sat in the machine, he gaze
riveted upon the statue.
Chief Shooting Hawk came to
Minneapolis to plead for Mayor
Meyers assistance in obtaining for
the Indians the responsibilities,
privileges and freedom Of Ameri
can .'citizehs. Re delivered his
message through his stepsen'
Dewitt Hare,
The Indian chief objected TO the
present conditions surrounding In
dams. He declared that in the
recent war the Indians showed
their patriotism and contributed
in no meager way to the success OF
this country Yet, he said, they
have no direct voice in 'the| ma
tioh's ARaiiifss;:: 'They can speak
only through agents appointed by
the government. The hour has
come, he said, when they should
be recognized.
''Given an equal opportunity
the Indian will show his usefulness
and will become a valuable citizen.
He is thrifty and eager,',' said the
chief: ''They gaXg laHds "a this
nation that it might become great
but their sacrifices have never
been recognized. They are placed
on reservations and virtually are
powerless to do for themselves.
My plea is that they be emanci-
pated. The have characteristics
and traits particularly adopted to
the laws and customs of the Unit
ed States. Our plea goes un-
answered. The Indian should be
a free man and allowed to share in
the upbuilding and preservation
of this country. The mayors
influence will be- of great assist
ance to u.s." g
Mayor Meyers told the Indian
chief that he was in sympathy
with the effort and expressed the
Belief that they had been treated
too much like children, He
said, however, that the reforms
they sought could no.. be accom-
plished within a year, but sug-
gested that when senator's and rep
| resentatives are home in the sum-
| mer it would be advisable to bring
a delegation of chiefs to Mime
apolis. Then, the mayor said, be
would endeavor to arrange con-
ference. Chief Shooting Hawk.
eloquent in his address to the city's
executive, prmised to come again
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24
MEMBERSHIP
Notwithstanding Magazine, ~
annually.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MagaZluc, %1
annually.
Junior Active-Indians under FL
years Of age. Including Maga'
zine, $1.5O annually. Without
Magazine, soc annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
or, Society of American Indians,
707 goth Street, Washington, D.
c.. Information regarding the
Society will be chcerfulIy furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
TREASURER, Washington, d. G.
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR in ADVANCE
Ellsworth Will be a Can
didate Regardless Of the
Outcome at the Pflnl-
aries, - =.

In our last issue we sIaCeu '"o'
we would publish the address OF
Hon. Franklin F. Ellsworth de
livered at the celebration grounds
on June 18th, in thissweek's issue,
we fully intended to do this but,
we are sorry to say, we are unable
to owing to the fact that the
stenographer!: who Y tc9k downa the
speech was called away bef9re he
had time TO translate his notes
We are sorFy this happened at this
critical time in the affairs of the
Minnesota Chippewaa and also the
affairs of the state and of the
nation. Every Chippewa in Min
nesota. should have heard Mr..
Ellsworth's address, but as we are
unable to get the address in full
we quote the following excerpts
from bis speech $50 that all may
know exactly where Mr.: Ellsworth
stand regarding Chippewa Indian
matters and ALSO regarding his
candidacy for Governor of Mime
sofa:
- l do not care for long
political campaign. [ believe the
majority of the people know the
very things l stand for; all the
people of the state Including the
Chippewa Indians. do pot cars
whether or not they select Mr..
Ship;stead or who they select at the
primary election, l shall be a can
didate against them, and it is for
the people to say next November
who they want. 1t is up to you
as citizens to help put the old po-
litical gang in Minnesota out OF
business and select some one who
will be interested in your welfare
aid change the colditiobs of the
Chippewas,in Minnesota. i want
TO assure you that no. matter IN
what capacity exist, whether as
as private citizen, Governor OF
Minnesota or as a representative
in the national congress1 will be
ready at all times to do anything l
can for the Interest of the Chip
pewas: Were it in my power to
DO so ! would cut down approprla-
? ions made from Indian tribal funds
for agency expenses and not bene-
fetal to the Indians in general and
scrutinize each item 50 thoroughly
that it would BE- impossible for the
Indiap Bureau to exist; and l
would say to them, Now, Mr.. In
dian Bureau, l will give you not
to EXCEED fram three to ten yeara
to wind up your affairs with every
tribe of. Indians in the United
States. -s.~.>s<,, e, ~ ---, "s-.s' . ::
AT Red Lake it is now pro
posed to help the Indians drain
their lands. ScrutiniziDg this
thoroughly we find that it is only
another scheme of the powers that
he to take E money out Ct the Chip
Pewa Indian funds to promote q
drainage proposition that will be
Of no benefit whatever to the In
disns in general. This thing
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24

EaXeIs Absolute Ahstention.
A recent report of British experts
favors absolute abstention from
strong drink, but supports the use OF
light wines and liquors. ~
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24
Safety First In Canoes.

Rule 41144-When it is necessary
for two persons to change seats in
canoe, run the canoe to the bank and
let one of the occupants step out on
dry land,-Rochester Herald.
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24
On to Him.

II can't live properly on SIS week."
complained the young man. eyes, you
cam" said his guardian. '"The real
trouble is you want to live improp-
erly." .,sJe :
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24
spuroeon's Philosophy.

spuroeon's Philosophy. T.,
TO get, we must give; to accumu'
late, we must scatter; to make our
selves happy, we must make others
happy.-C. FL. Spurgeon. ~. j.
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24
I The Society
of.
).
AMERICAN Lx2!Axs:

A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OH
AMERICANS
Orxunized at Ohio State University.
APRIL, 1911.
The Tomahawk., 1920-06-24

Advertise in The ToMAHAwK
it brings results,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
.ARGUELLO DIES
!. Of WOUNDS At
HOSPITAL HERE
Declared That Shot Self; In
YeStigation Starts and
Ends Without Results; the
Case Is Mysterious.

Francisco, Arguello. wounded
three times in the head and
once over the heart, died last
night at 1ocai hospital carrying
with him the secret of his death.
Arguello declared that the attempt
ed suicide but only one of the three
wounds in his face was accom-
panied by powder burns. Doctors
contend, too. that after the firsA
shot he would have been in a dazed
condition and unable to inflict fur
ther wounds.
Arguello was driving to Albu-
querque Wednesday night from
Alameda when the shooting took
place Conrado Sanchez. when he
was passing by, heard Arguel.o call,
asking Sanchez to help him up, ac-
c0rding to his stery. Sanchez stated
that Arguello claimed to have shot
himself. Sheriff Garcia was noti-
fled and he sent an ambulance af-
ter the injured man, who was
brought to Albuquerque after mid
night
. Investigation was made on the
theory that Arguello was one of
five men who were thought to have
been under the influence of liquor
and driving car, nearly ran over
Deputy Sheriff Elfego Garcia in
Old Albuquerque Wednesday night.
The men ran into a horse and
wagon belonging to Daniel Mon
tau0 and were yesterday tried be-
fore Judge W. w. Mcclellan. They
admitted that they had run into
Montano's wagon and agreed to
pay for the damage done. They de-
clared that Arguello had not been
one Of the party and the case was
dismissed.
A. J. Trujillo, manager of a por-
trait company by which Arguello
was employed, stated that the lat
ter was in debt to the company be-
tween 5000 and 500 and might
have committed suicide for that
reason. Arguello declared several
times that he shot himself because
he was tired of living. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, NJ. Arguello, live in
Los Angeles. The body Is being
held at Crollott's undertaking par
lors awaiting instructions from the
parents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
ENFORCEMENT Of
DRY LAW IS LAX
KRAMER ADMITS
Pro Chief Says Machinery
At His Disposal Is made
quate; Anti Saloon League
Charges Conspiracy.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Declara-
ton was made today by Prohibi-
ton CommiSsioner Kramer that
dry law enforcement machinery is
inadequate. Coupled with this
was a statement by the Anti-salOOn
league that the ''nation is confront
ed by a gigantic and vicious con-
spiracy to discredt "a ultimately
overthrow prohibition.
= Mr.. Kramer, in addressing the
league conference, added that in
numerous communities prohibition
cases were being dragged into fed
eral courts at a rate of ten to
twenty a week. The result. he
said, is damned court dockets and
delay in the trial of dry law Vio-
lators.
The Anti-saloon league embod-
led it's conspiracy charges in a
resolution which served notice that
it would attempt removal Of pub
lie officials derelict in prohibition
enforcement. At the same time,
officials Of the league made public
a partial list of, candidates for con-
gress whom it will seek to defeat
be'd uSS, " tHVlT .PO9itioH ~ -
ton.
Mr.. Kramer frankly told the
conference that his agency in ad-
ditiOh to being confronted with q
shortage of personnel, had within
it men who were not straight"
While the conference gave Mr..
Kramers organization a vote of
confidence and a pledge of support,
speakers asserted this stand would
not soften" condemnation of Off
Gals of whatever rank who d d not
observe the letter OF the law in
searching out liquor law violators.
The resolution also called upoh
congress to adopt some standard
for good behavior by defining nj
conduct" for which ap.ointees,
such as federal judges, might be re.
moved from OFFICE. The present
laws make Impeachment Difficult,
and impractical, the resolution
said.
The league will support Senator
Watson, republican against Thom-
as Taggart, democrat, in the md
ana senatorial contest, and Frank
B. Willis, republican, in the ono
senatorial race. Included among
the present members of the house
selected by the league as the o0--
iect of it's attack, the list showed
Representative Porter, Penhsyl-
yania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
SHOP WORKER To
ANSWER CHARGES
Of BEATING MAN
Irwin Radcliffe Attacked Him
With Iron Screw Driver,
Herman 0berl Says in a
Police Court Complaint.

Irwin Radcliffe. $50 South Third
street, an employe of the Santa Fe
shops, was arrested last night on
warrant charging him with as
Sault on Herman Oberg. Oberg
claims that Radcliffe attacked him
and struck him over the head with
an iron screw driver. The attack
is said TO have occurred on Sep
TENDER 10. Oberg says that he
had been in a hospital since the
al eyed attack and was unable to
file a complaint until yesterday.
Radcliffe was arrested at his
home by Officer Knoop. He made
bond of 500 and will appear in
police court this moning to an
swer the charge against him.
Radcliffe denies being the ag-
gressor and says that the trouble
started over an argument He
says that Oberg continually aggra-
waited him.
Oberg tells an entirely different
story, declaring that the attack by
Radcliffe was unprovoked. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
ERROR IN COUNT
PUTS, THOMPSON
MAN FROM LEAD
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Chicago, Sept 16.--With a cor
rection in Chicago returns on yes
terdays primary, taking 5000 votes
away from Frank l.. Smith, Will
lam B. Mckinley took the lead in
the republican senatorial race by
1882 on returns from 4,973 pre-
cincts out of 5,737.
Their totals were: Mckinley,
99,4g6; Smith, 296,116.
Comfortable Lead.
Returns from 4,S22 precincts out
of 5,737 for republican candidate
for governor give: Oglesby, 293,-
.042; Small, 81, S25.
Latest returns showed in Cook
county: Oglesby, S6,747 Small,
176,02S.
on the democratic side, 2,140
precincts in Cook county, for gov
ernor: Lewis, 66,598; O'Hara, H.
9S2. outside $50 precincts: Lewis,
HOP; O'Hara, 3,942. Total,
Lewis, $500; O'Hara, 1924
Lewis lead, 6S,776.
On the democratic side, Burke
had, from 2,l30 precincts in Cook,
39,313; Waller, 3S,4S2; outside 652
precincts, Burke 1867; Waller,
9,577. Totals, Burke, 48,2S0;
Waller, 4S,059. Burke's lead 221.'
There are 2,473 precincts in Cook
county and 1924 in the state out
side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
tuberculosis Successfully Treated At Home

medical
victims of tuberculosis be all the
such Santorums This
believe
the avoiding painful separations
Dr. William Wilmington California of
of Tuberculosis
general public.
the sale of this Home Remedy but the med
o
This treatment serum"
which absolutely harmless Patent medicine,
sold only to patients direct from the laboratory.
valuable booklet tuberculosis mailed
free to applicant contains certified testimonials
of
closed when
of CAL Incorp), Fresno, Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17

operas, with additional well-knowr
selections. James Hamilton Lewis.
democratic nominee for governor
of Illinois, is the speaker of the
circuit. He will lecture December
Y on current problems
January 25, four young women
singers, The Coleens," will give an
Irish program; February % the
Dunbar male quartette and bell
ringers will give remarkable con-
cert with a set of bells cast in
England by the makers of the
Westminster Abbey bells. The
final lyceum number will be the
Great Lakes string qpartette, the
same which was chosen to accom-
pany the presidential party to
France.
Performances will be given in the
high school auditorium, probably
and announcement of ticket sales
will be made later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIR0N
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

FL Paso and Trinidad high
schools will meet the local high
school football team this season.
according to the schedule an
nounced yesterday. FL Paso will
come here Thanksgiv,ng day and
the Albuquerqueans will go TO
Ii inidad October %.
Following is the schedule:
October 2-H. $. VS.. L, S. I. s.,
Washington park.
October 9-H. S. VS.. Menaul
school, Washington park.
October 22-H. S. VS.. Trinidad
II. s.. at Trinidad.
October 23--H. S. VS.. Ration Fl.
s., at Ration.
October 8o-H. s. VS.. u. S. l. s.,
Washington park
November GIL, s. VS.. Roswell
Fl s., Washington Park.
November 13-H. S. VS., Menaul
school, Washington park.
November 25---II S. VS.. I'll faso
III. S., Washington park.