davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day will be observed
in White Earth on Monday, May
31st. In the forenoon the exer
cises will be conducted at Calvary
Cemetery, by the pupils of St.
Beneoict's Catholic Mission School,
under the auspices of the Sisters
in charge and will consist of songs
and recitations
Addresses will be delivered by
Mr.. p. K. Wadsworth, supervisor
in charge of this agency, and by
Mr.. j. T. Rahily, examiner of in
heritance at this agency. The ex-
speaking ard exercises will take
place at the cemetary grounds and
will begin at 1920 A. M. The
program in part will consist of the
following songs and recitations:
America.
Through Fast Rolling Years.
Our Patriot Dead. Our Heroes.
God Bless Our Living Heroes.
(Selections and Recitations)
The American Flag Unison
The Veterans Catherine LaRoque
Tread Softly Margaret Starkey
Memorial Day Margaret Giard
To The Defenders
OF The Flag Glass
Little Hands and
Little Hearts Small Pupils
Why We Love Our Flag Glass
Colors OF The
Flag Cecilia Berry
Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address Sophia Smith
AFTERNOON.
Exercises Will be observed at
St. Columoa's Episcopal Mission
Cemetery in the afternoon and will
begin at 200 o'clock z. NJ. Pupils
of the White Earth Public School
will take part under the auspices
Of the public school faculty. A
similar program as that rendered
at Calvary cemetery will be carried
out. Hon. Frank NJ. Eddy, for
merly member of congress from
this district, and Attorney Peter
Schroeder, commander of Detroit
Post, Sons Of Veterans, will de.
liver the afternoon addresses. The
S. of V. Firing Squad of Detroit,
will accompany the speakers.
1t is probably that if weather
conditions are favorable a large
number of visitors from Detroit
and other points will be present.,
1t is respectfully requested by
the management that all kinds of
vehicles be left outside the ceme-
tary gates and that dogs be left at
home. The public are cordially
invited and don't forget to bring a
few flowers .,...
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27
Candy. Business.

We start you, at home, or any;
where; everything Furnished; $50
weekly, up; women; experl-
ence unnecessary. Speciality
Gandymaking Co., No. 5 South
18th st., Philadelphia, Pa. 4
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27

Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27
NOTICE.
Of Meeting Of Local Council
Of the White Earth Reser-
walton.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That pursuant to the Constitution
and Bylaws of the General Coup-
Gil of the Chippewa Indians of
Minnesota, a Special Meeting of
the Local Council OF the White
Earth Reservation, will be held in
the Assembly Hall of the District
School formerly the Government
Boarding SchooD, at the Village
of White Earth, Becker county,
Minnesota, on the first (1st) day OF
June, 1920, THAT being the first
Tuesday in June), at half past ten
O'Clock in the forenoon Q0:3O
A. NJ, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the General Council
of the Chippewa Indians of Min
nesota, to be held at the City OF
Bemidji, Minnesota, on the 18th
day of July, 1920.
Special attention is called to
the fact that there is but one
General Council, and that the
Council presided over by John q.
Morrison, Jr., of Red Lake, Min
nesota, is the only General Council
of the Chippewa Indians Of Min
nesota, recognized by the Congress
of tue United States, and the
United States Bureau of Indian
Affairs, and that the delegates
elected at said meeting will be the
duly and only qualified persons to
act at said General Council at
Bemidji for the Indians of the said
White Earth Reservation. There
fore it is both necessary and
urgent that all resident and en-
rolled members of the White Earth
Reservation attend and take part
in this meeting, as the business to
be transacted is of the utmost i'm
portance to all the Chippewa
people.
(SignedJ
HENRY .SELKIRK,
Vice-President of the Local
Council of the White
Earth Reservation.
Notices sent TO-
Mahnomen, Minnesota
Waubun,
Ogema.
Naytanwash,
Beaulieu,
Elbow Lake,
Flat Lake,
Round Lake,
PonSford,
Redwood,
Galloway,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Profits of GrOcers
Estimated at 3 Pct.

Retailers and their customers will IN
derstand each other much better If the
customer can be introduced to some OF
the difficulties and perplexities Of the
retailer" said Paul Findlay, representa-
tive of the California Fruit Growers Ex-
change, in a talk to retail grocers of In
dianapOlis at the Chamber of Commerce
last night.
He presented figures which he said
proved that the average net profit on gro
GERS sales is about per cent.
Mr.. Findlay declared that lemons which
formerly went over bars in mixed drinks
are now going to the housewife, who
makes lemon pies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
CENSUS REPORT
More Population Gains
Shown in Smaller Towns.

WASHINGTON, April Preliminary
population figures announced by the
census bureau included the following;
West Hammond, H., 1920 population,
1892; increase, 2,54, or 514 per cent;
1910 population, 4,94S.
Harvey. III, 1920 population, 9,2l6; in
crease, 1889, or 27.5 per cent; 1910 pOpu-
lation, 1927.
Pine Bluff, Ark, 1920 population, 49,
$50; increase, AIS, or 27.7 per cent;
1910 population, 1902.
Manistee Mich. 1920 population, 9,6on;
decrease, 2,691. or PIT per cent; 1910
population, 1881
Charlotte Mich, 1920 population, 5.126;
increase. 80, or 40 per cent; 19l0.popu-
lation, 4,SS6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Two Arrested After
Fight Over Divorce

Raymond. Crane, So, today is. charged
with assault and battery with intent
TO kill.
Charles E. Weir. So, is charged with
assault and battery.
Both men live ar the National hotel,
a62 South Illinois street, where a fight
between them occurred last night, and
they were arrested by Patrolman Brown.
Weir IS alleged to have been with
Cranes divorced wife and Crane is al
ieged to have broken down a door and
cut Weir four times.
DR.. c. E Day dressed the wounds,
which are not serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01

Where there Is so much smoke there is
generally a lot of conversation; and Tobe
Moseley, in talking, always makes It
rule to stop smoking now and then and
push the smoke back. thus making room
for more conversation.
The Wild Onion. school teacher learns
that there is going to be a balloon as
cension at Tickville in the near future,
and he recommends it highly to his
scholars, as it is so elevating.
Miss Peachie Sims was q pleasant
caller at the millinery emporium at Tick
willie Saturday of last week, and while
there she mixed business with pleasure
by powdering her nose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
2 Held in California
Murder Released

Los ANGELES, Cal. April 1.-George
". Fredericks, a chauffeur, and Spencer
L. Poynter, tree surgeon, have been
released from custody in connection with
the murder Of Mrs. Rudy Reed, found
strangled to death in her apartments
here Friday.
The police announced they did not have
sufficient evidence to hold the young
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
KANSAS FREE AT CHICAGO.

SALIVA, Kas, April 1.-The twenty
Kansas delegates TO the Chicago repuD-
lican national convention will go unin-
structed. the state convention here yes
terdaY voted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
FRAZEE INVITES JOHNSON TO
 RESIGN AS LEAGUE HEAD

New York, Dec 22-Characterizing as deliberate falsehoods statements credit ed to Ban Johnson relative to the cleo tion of directors of the American league, Harry H. FraZee, president of the Bos- ton club; today in letter to Mir John son invited him to resign as president of the league and declared there can be no peace while both remain in the Ameri- can league.
 The statements credited to MT John son and to which MT. Frazee took excep- ton were: ''rhe league had always re- sorted to the ballot instead of using the usual rotation method of the election of the board of directors, when it was found the rotation method would bring an undesirable member to the board" |" and it was the sentiment that two mem bers be not brought into the directorate | as they attempted to wreck. the American l league."'
 l T had hoped that you had learned l something in the past two years" MT l FraZee's letter continued, "and since the i agreement of peace was reached in Chi | cago I have refraintd from making any comment, but upon this uQcalled for at- i lack upon MT. Comiskey and myself, I think it is about time for you to stop making threats and prove some of the many misleading statements and asser- l l the attitude of anybody else in the I American league. want you to know
 that from this time on, there can be
 no peace as far as I am concerned. while you and I remain in the American league.
 If you have any sense of justice o1 realization of the harm you have caused baseball. or had one spark of manhood
 or any regard for the game which has made you possible, you would tender your designation as president of the
 American league before causing any fur. i ther harm. If you wish to go into any
 discussion. either privately or nnblic'v of our relations since my connection witi
 the American League in 1916 l will b,
 pleased to meet you at any time or place
 you mention. But, in the meantime
 strongly advise you to eliminate any fur
 ther attacks upon the Boston Americal league baseball club, or me, personal ly"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
LYNCH WINS BANTAMNEIGHT TITLE

fight was over that it becamesknown to those in his corner that the new cham pion had badly injured the thumb of his right hand during the third round. Lynch was elated as he was carried on 1the shoulders of his manager, and hand iers around the ring, while Herman went out through the ropes without making any audible comments,
 Herman and his manager sail on the Imperator for England tomorrow at noon. The ex-champion is matched to meet Jimmy Wilde. the little paperweight boxer H and English champion, in 2O- round bout in London on January 14. Sc far as could be learned tonight Her mans defea. will not alter his plans in any way and he intends to sail and full fill his English engagement.
 Announcer Humphreys after taking the slip from the judges and reading them shouted the Judges have decided on a new champion. having agreed on Lynch as the winner
 There was a wild scene all over the house, ringing cheers greeting the decis- ion without a counter cheer being heard.
 While the Dempsey-Brennan bout brought an enormous crowd to the gar den last week, the interest evinced by the fans in the bantam championship to- night gathered the biggest crowd the structure ever held. The house was sold out early this afternoon and even Nthe specula .ors were unable to meet the de- mands of the late-comers. Both Herman and Lynch weighed in under the stipu-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago, Dec. 22-Unsettled finan cial conditions had a bearish effect to- day on the wheat market. Prices closed nervous at 1-2 to 2 1-2 net lower with March $1.60 ear to s162 and May $1.57 If to 1.57 12. Corn lost 7-S to 1-2c. and oats 5-8 to l 1-4 In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 17c higher.
 Lack of confidence in the buying side of the wheat market was largely asso- ciated with the disturbance of security values in Wall Street and particularly
 with the failure of a New York broker
 age house. Depression in the cotton market was also an evident bearsh fac tor as to wheat and no likewise was
 the absence of any big export buying! Various rallies took place but they i seemed due mainly to shorts covering, and to be of a transient character not
 withstanding predictions current here of l a revival of business and of greater in- I dustrial activity in the near future. No.ice that a large manufacturer of corn products. would close it's plants un til after the holidays was a special i weakening influence on the corn market Besides receipts were heavier. l Oats sagged with corn.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave con- | siderable frmness to provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23

Madison Square Garden, New York. Dec. 22.-Joe Lynch, the little boxer from the west side of Manhattan Island, who Jumped into prominence about three gears ago as a likely boxer, won the bantamweight championship of the world from Pete Herman, of New Orleans, in a fifteen round battle at the Madison Square Garden tonight.
 The officiat weights announced by the state boxing commission when the men entered the ring tonight were 116 pounds for each Lynch looked the much more drawn of the two when the bout began. Herman was an odds-on favorite in what betting was indulged in, three to two being freely offered that he would re- tain his championship.
 Both boys were palpably nervous at the outset. Lynch's advantages of height and reach were soon apparent, and excessive cautiousness on the part Of Herman cost him any chance he might have had to hold on to his title.
 In four of the rounds Herman had the better of the argument, but in only one of these had he any decided advantage over Lynch. In this round he had Lynch in difficulty, but that was all.
 In the rounds where he had the bet ter of Lynch. Herman took chances. When he did attack he was very sue cessful, but these efforts were only spas modic while Lynch was the aggressor in all the rest of the rounds.
 Lynch suffered from q cut lip early in inc mill, but it was not until after the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23

. s. lated 11S pounds at ten o'clock this eve ming. Although Lynch had >the advan- tage in height and reach, those who ill- dulged in wagering on the result made Herman to favorite
 In addition to the main event there were three ten round bouts and one of six rounds on the card, all for boys in the bantam division.
 The curtain raiser was fast six round go between George Thompson of San Diego, California, and Willie Spencer of this city. Referee Louis White decided on Thompson as the winner
 Roy Moore of St. Paul knocked out Jimmy Martin of Brooklyn, in the first round of the second bout which was to have gone ten rounds
 Johnny Buff of Jersey City. cleverly outfought Midget Smith of Panama in what proved to be the semi-final bout, as 1.-the other ten round go on the card was called off. The julges awarded the bout to Buff
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
MORE ENGLISH AMATEUR
 BOXERS ARRIVE HERE

New York, Dec. 22.-A second contin- gent of English amateur boxers arrived from London today to compete in se- ries of international bouts in this city about the middle of next month In the party were Capt E. V. Chandler, tine heavyweight champion Of Great Brit;tin and the British army; Hugh Bro Sn, light heavyweight champion of the brit ish army and runner-up to the winner ill this class in ,he Olympic games box ing championships, and John Watson, heavyweight champion of the British navy.
 The party was in charge of Tex O. Rourke, official matchmaker of the h. ternational Sporting Club here, which will stage the contests Two represen- tatives of the London police force, Jack Stanley and Harry Mallin, heavyweight and lightheavy champions of the London ''Bobbies." arrived here a few days ago. Opponents from the New York police force and the United States army and navy have not yet been selected to meet the English amateurs.
 Secretary Daniels and Secretary Ba- ker have granted permission for the In ternational Sporting club to call upon the best boxers in the United States i forces to defend American amateur hon ors against The British army ant navy champions. In order to find tho i best boxers a series of try-ou.s will bt staged at several points throughout thu country and various winners will b. l brought here to compete in final rount
 to decide the opponents of the visiting
 English heavies and lightheavies.
 The bouts probably will be staged un der the international boxing federation
 rules, three rounds with a fourth or dered in case a decision is not reached
 A special dispensation will be sought
 however, permitting the contests to g six rounds, and in case this is grante l the most pretentious international 7oxin
 carnival ever staged in this country wi be arranged
 These bouts will be followed by SC
 ries in which the principals will he tn sectional champions of the various indus
 trial boxing centers including the tin
 Der, mining and steel industries. The u
 innate winners will be matched a%ains
 the hes. boxers in similar industrie
 in England for another series of inter national bouts lete in the spring. More than a hundred belts and tropl ies have been provided by sponsors amateur boxing for these industfi:
 bouts and the holders will be afforde : every opportunity for special trainir and boxing. advancement. From tn : class of boxers t is hoped to develc new championship material capable engaging in future amateur internation bouts, or for graduation into profession al ranks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

New York, Dec. 22.-Dealings fell away somewhat from yesterdays high record, but the number of individual shares traded in was almost as large embracing q variety of investment is- sues.
 Shorts were driven to cover just be- fore the close by q vigorous rebound in several of the leaders, notably Mexican Petroleum. Reading and U. $. Steel. Re lated issues also retrieving much of their loss of the mid-session.
 Net losses of 3 1-2 to 6 points were made by U. $. Rubber and Repogie Steel the latter at no time making more than a feeble rally from yesterday s spectacular descent Sales amounted to l.4U0.OO0 shares
 Money and foreign exchange were steady, but exerted no appreciable in- nuence over the stock market Included in the days additional gold imports was a consignment of $1,3OU,OOO from Swe- den and nominal sum from London.
 Bonds were again affected by the strain upon stocks, many domestic and foreign issues easing, although some of the Liberty group improved Total sales (par valuel aggregated $27 ,5OO.- Ooe Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
GREENEYILLE GRAMMAR TEAM
 RETAINS ITS TITLE

The football eleven representing the Greeneville Grammar school gave.a good irouncing to the West Chelsea school. by the score Of 30 to Q. on the Academy campus yesterday. This is the seventh victory out of eight games for Greene vile and this was a playoff of a series of three games with West Chelsea for the championship. The fine work of Ma leski, Boyd and Haslam were bis fac tors in running up the. score. The touchdowns were all made by these husky backs, Malesky putting the pigslIin over the goal three times. The referee was Dahl; timekeeper. J. Murphy: lnesman. Rozycki. Time 10. 12, 10. 12. The line up of the Greeneville Grammar school. champions of Norwich: Center. Gold blatt; right end. Tenant: left tackle Konzie: right tackle, Zahn: left guard Prodell; right guard. Grurski; quarter back. Boyd; left halfback. Haslam right halfback. Maleski; fullback. .Kra. mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
BIG BOXING EXHIBITION AT NEW HAVEN ARENA

New Haven, Dec 22.-What is with out a9doubt the biggest boxing exhibi- tion to be staged in Connecticut in years is scheduled for Monday night, Dec. 27, at the arena here, where four star bouts between first class boys will provide ac- ton galore. Yes! A glance at the makeup of the card, especially to those who have followed up the boxing game during the past year will soon convince you 1t is well balanced card, and ev- cry one of those bouts should prove a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 22.-Prime mercantile paper 3-4@S; exchange irregular. Ster- ling 60 day bills 34S; commercial 50 day bills on banks 34S; commercial 60 day bills BAT 1-2; demand 352 1-2'; cables ,353 If. Francs, demand 591, cables 593 Belgian francs, demand 630, cables 632 Builders, demand 31.25, cables 31.35. Lire, demand $40, cables 342. Marks, demand 137, cables 1S9. Greece demand 73O Montreal 15 3-4 per cent discount. Time loans firm; 50 and 90 days z 1-4@7 1-2 |; six months TOT 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
RAMBLERs APPEAR IN
 JEMETT CITY TONIGHr

The Ashland quintet clashes wi:h iAe Ramblers of Hartford tonight at Jew ct City, the latter. composed Of celltge men, expect to give the Ashland 0oss lively battle In the lineup 0f Ire visitors appears Jim Barry. a 1eweft City boy. 4 fast preliminary lme has been arranged between the All Collcs- ians and the Knickerbockers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
THREE STRAIGHT WINS TO
 CREDIT OF uAVESs TT;

Team 8, Capt Jim Hayes, scored a three straight win Wednesday night at the Elks alleys over Team l; Capt Dan Young, in the Elks duckpin tournament.
 Fast rolling by Hutchinson and Hayes for the winners and Young and Supa for the losers featured the contest in which Capt. Hayes took the high single of IA and Supa rolled the high three s.ring to- tai of 317. The two teams that were scheduled to rol! Friday night this week are to meet Thursday night instead They are teams and T.
 The Wednesday night scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
No Intention of Resirn,n,.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-',There is nothing for me to say except that I haven't the slightest intention in the world of re- signing as president of the American league, despite MT. Frazee's request, % said Ban Johnson tonight when shown a despatch from New York, saying Harry Frazee had written the American league president letter demanding his resig- nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
RESIGNS FROM NEW YORK
 ATLt ETtC CI tU

New York. Dec 22-James C. Lin- coin. Jr.. holder Of the American jaw elin record. has resigned from the New York Athletic club and returned O St. Louis, his native city. for business reasons. IL is understood he will rc- fire from athletics
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23

Greeneville Grammar school Call at T. kcnig, Tel 1345-2. The Harddigs won four games out Of five, that was to the x. F. A. Juniors. We will also chal- lenge any team under 11O pounds. An- swer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23

Baskets from floor: Reeves 5, Blake ley 5, Back 4, Kapala 5. Dennison g.
 Gouret l. Fouls, Gouret 3, Blakeley l.
 Referee. Porter; timer. Pellerin. Scor- CT Morin Killingly High Ends also cleaned up,
 defeating Plainfield High Ends by the score, 26 to Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
PENN. SCHEDULE INCLUDES
 GAME WITH HARVARD

State College. Pa, Dec 22.-The 1921 football schedule of Pennsylvania State College, announced tonight. includes matches with Harvard at Cambridge Oct 22 and the Navy at Philadelphia Nov 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
Team ], Capt. D. YOun,
PLAINFIELD SUFFERS DEFEAT
 BY FAST WILLINGLY QUINTET

NiopeCldI IO lEe EDUlleln
 Danielson, Dec. 21.-Plainfield and their score of followers journeyed to Kill lingly Wednesday night to play the first league game, between these two teams.
 The game was one of the fastest of the
 season and played before a large crowd
 of rooters. Killihgly started ou- as soon
 as the whistle blew and caged the first basket. Plain1ieId came back strong and
 tied the score. After five minutes of play Piainneld was leading by the score of g to I. but however Killingly put forth its old reliable speed, forging ahead and from the non swas never headed. The first half ended 16 to in Kill lingly's favor. The second half was still faster than the first, the score was nip and tuck all during this period. In the last few minutes of play, K. H. s. show ed too much speed for their opponents | The final score was 29 to Is. In the
 second half, Captain Gouret of Plainfield
 was put off the floor for four personal fouls. Killingly still remains uhdefeat- i ed.
 | Lineup and summary:
 | = Killingly Plainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
STOP AT THE

of athletics at Harvard, announced to- night The indoor games of the New England Amateur Athletic Association Union will be held at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
COTTON,

New York, Dec. 22.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. January 14.15, 7 March 14.03, May 141S. July 14.25, Octo- Der 14.4S.