davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
"The immediate objects to be sought

"The immediate objects to be sought
are more light and air for dwellings,
offices, shops and factories, and thus
a spreading out of cities; the trans
fer of factories to suburbs and to
country sites along the lines of rail-
way; the multiplication of play
grounds and open decorated areas, and
above all the attachment of piece of
arabic or garden ground to every fami-
ly dwelling.
''The collective force of the COM
munity must further supply the means
of making rural and landscape pleas
ures occasionally accessible to city
populations by means of parks and
gardens which illustrate all forms of
open-country beauty and permit the
occasional enjoyment by city families
or larger urban groups of the outdoor
pleasures which woods, strawberries,
gardens and broad fields can give"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

mon man who has clung to his hobby,
the Cleveland Press. A Su-
preme court justice may stick to tales
Of Nick Carter; a famous engineer
may revel in his collection of sea-
shells. Perhaps it is just that con-
tinued vivid interest in the things of
youth that has made them stand a lit
tie out from the ruck of men. 1t is a
healthy thing to keep a hobby. For
the relaxation from the cares of shop
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
BROWN CHAIRMAN IN TOLEDO.

TOLEDO.-The failure of Walter
f. Brown to land the Republican
nomination for senator in the last
Republican primary election, seems
to be making little difference in his
young-old political life. He has
recently been elected executive
chairman for the campaign in Toledo
and as long time and consistent
advocate of women's suffrage ia
expected to exert a tremendous in,
huence on the local women's vote.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
CHOICE OF SUBJECT.

Invention in painting does not i'm
ply the invention of the subject, for
that is commonly supplied by the poet
or historian. With respect to the
choice, no subject can be proper that
is not generally interesting.
There must be something, either in
men are universally concerned, and
which powerfully strikes upon the
public sympathy.-By Sir Joshua
Reynolds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

And He Had a Band on His Hat.
First Glass Scout can play the
piano.
I can play the bugle, the violin and
the banjo.
Tenderfoot-I got you all beat by
mile. l kin play all of those things
on the victrola.-Boys' Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
HUNTING THE BUTTERFLY

The high-flying species of Morpho,
which inhabit the mountainous dis
tricts Of western America, are much
easier captured than those which fire.
quent the plains though their capture
is often attended with difficulty and
danger, says the American Forestry
Magazine. A naturalist hunting moths
and butterflies in Bogota fell over a
precipice and broke his arm, and then
found that he had three days journey
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
Serne and the Like.

All talk about wash frocks does not
mean that serge, velveteen, wool jer-
sey and tricot are excluded from the
little girls school clothes. They are
more apt, however, to be met in the
wardrobe of the slightly older girl.
Thus one finds chemise rrocks Of fine
serge or tricot, made with pleats fall
ing from a yoke or the hipline end
frightened up with a gay leather heit
and applique Of leather flowers.
chenille and wool embroidery are both
used on the wool frocks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
READY FOR HIS OWN CAMPAIGN.

DELAWARE. - Frank B. Willis,
former governor and Republican SEN
atorial candidate. has concluded his
engagements on the lecture circuit
and from now on to the close of the
campaign will devote almost his
entire attention to Ohio. He will
have but few engagements outside
he state, the only one scheduled to
date being the opening Of the Repub-
lican campaign at Muskegon, Mich,
where he is to speak
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
The Greatest Concrete

The Greatest Concrete Bridge.
The concrete girder bridge which
has just been erected in Humboldt
county, California, carrying highway
across the Salt river, is said to hold a
record for length. Each span meas
ures 142 feet
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
DAVIS PLEASEs OLD GUARD.
Cleveland Candidates Methods Make
Hit With State Politicians,

COLUMBUS.-Harry L. Davis, Re
publican standard bearer in Ohio, is
making a great hit with the old guard
Republicans at the state capital.
With his vigorous personality, his
direct aggressiveness and his right
ofr-the-bat decision, he looks the part
that his record as a campaigner and
executive would indicate, these ex-
per1enced sizers-up declare.
One of the striking characteristics
they have noted in Davis is his abil-
ity to make friends quickly. He is a
good mixer without the sacrifice of
poise or dignity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
Hats to Be ColorfuI,

Hats are running the gamut of col
ors, but-and as it should be-it Is
the soft pastel tints of the out-of-
doors that are most in favor. There
have been rumors that in the autumn
bright colors will be the vogue. Per-
haps it is yet too, early to predict
much, but green's and browns promise
to be in the front ranks-not far be-
hind them will come henna and Jade
green. OF course, this remains to Be
seen, but, for a prediction, it is fairly
safe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

TO make on horseback before he could
meet with a doctor to set it. Another
naturalist, who was collecting in Bo-
livia, found that Morpho gordatii,
Guer, a beautiful species. of a rather
light blue, which was previously al.
most unknown to entomologists, fire.
quented an inaccessible ledge in the
mountains; he was obliged to have
himself lowered by ropes over the
precipice before he could obtain 1t.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
lust Like the Old Home.

Mr.. Scrapeleigh-Can you give my
daughter a home such as she has been
accustomed to?
The Suitor-Well, I've got bull ter
rier and a fighting cat and parrot
and if that won't do it, / know where
| can get a chimpanZee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

or Office sweetens ones disposition,
and wonderfully serves to keep one
out of the rut that the same old mo-
notonous occupation, day after day, is
in danger of wearing into his way Of
life
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
Expert.

Employer (to tired-looking appli-
cant)-Have you any experience as
sardine packer?
Applicant for Position-Yes, sir, I
was a subway conductor for three
years.-Boys' Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01

oLUMBUs(Specia Correspondence) What nowadays
complete without photograph
But how families pro
We how
urned Donahey The Vic
family old (batered and plugged but saved to the
skybue
In a
Grandpa Donahey e j. CO. draws $83 month from the
Vic (hmse) monthly envelope $54166
should
Robert F. is
get
Elizabeth (sti working agricultural
o
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
Safe at Least,

DO you know it always makes my
head swim to go on the water?
"Well, In that case you'd be quite
safe If you fell overheard Boys
Life
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
A Scout Is Thrifty.

QuestiOn-What do you do with your
shoes when you wear them out?
AnsWer-L wear them back in the
house again.-Boys' Life.
The Tomahawk., 1920-11-18
Blood Status Roll Of j
White Earth A||ottees
is Approved,

The Blood Status Roll of White
Earth allottees was approved by
Judge age Morris in United
States court at Fergus Falls on
Friday, November 10th. THIS
definitely settles for all time the
blood status Of allottees on the
White Earth reservation, and'ixes
the legal: standing of, about 5000
and closes litigation that has been
before the Federal courts for more
than ten years.
The role were prepared by a
commission composed of R.. j.
Powell aud r. G.. Bell, Mime
apolis attorneys. with Judge Page
Norris acting, in a sense, as third
member or arbiter. The commits
sion took testimony Of the Indians
themselves relative to their mixed
or Indian blood, but it was soon
discovered that in q great majority
of cases such evidence was I'M
reliable. ., Is. " liz
According to the commissions
findings, many Of the Indians not
only colored their testimony to
suit themselves, but in many in
The Tomahawk., 1920-11-18
The American Indian Fast
Coming Into His Own.

The Dearborn Independent, pub
lished at Chicago, ILL.,, in it's issue
of November 9Th, publishes a
glowing account of tue great pro-
gress being made by the Indians
throughout the United States and
predicts that it will not be long
before vast majority of the In
dams are granted citizenship and
placed where they rightfully be-
long in the affairs of this nation.
The article referred to is from the
pen of E. B. Chapman, and Is a
review of the achievements of the
younger Indians, more especially
those who are now or who have
been students at Haskell Institute,
at Lawrence, Kansas. The follow
ing excerpts are taken from Mr..
Chapman's article:
And what has been the result
of education9
lone result has been the elimin-
alton in the Middle West of that
never failing topic of discussion in
the nineties, 1.-The Indian Prob
lem." In thousands of cases the
Indian children attend the district
or public schools. Some 60 to
church schools for their work up
to the fonrth grade, then to Has
kell. The Indian youth has be-
come discerning. If he is going
to spend time in school be wishes
something practical for subject
of study and he has a more varied
list to choose from at the Kansas
institution which is the govern
ment's largest Indian training
school. Where the Indian depart
(Continned on 4th page,),
The Tomahawk., 1920-11-18

affairs The date of the, celebra-
ton being already past, and the
expenditures therefor Whatever
they may have been) having been
therefore incurred, any payment
out of this appropriation should
he based upon evidence of an acts
ual expenditure for the designated
purpose, for manifestly no sum
which was pot in fact expended or
for which a binding obligation was
not assumed, can bave been neces-
sary to be expended in the cele:
bration Indicated. If there we're
any direct contributions by in-
dividuals or others, any admission
or other fees charged, or any
other moneys received in .connec-
ton with the celebration and APP
plicable to the expenses thereof,
such receipts should be first ap-
piled to defraying the. expenses Of
the celebration, and the tribal
funds are not to be used for that
purpose except AS may be neces-
sary" and within the limit Of this
appropriation. 80 . /. t
Your first question is according
IL answered in the negative and
the other two in the affirmative. !
; Respectfully, ~
(Signed) w. w. WARWICK,
\ Comptroller.
The Tomahawk., 1920-11-18

stances they were wholly ignorant
as to their ancestry. Other means
we're sought to determine. the
blood status. Alexander Hrdlicka,
curator of the division of physical
anthropology of the National
Museum at Washington, was sent
to White Earth a few years ago
to make up a roll based on physical
characteristics and Indian testi-
mony. According to Mr.. Hrd
Elicka's findings there were only
about 300 full bloods among nearly
1000 persons on the reservation.
We maintain that even this is
stretching the question to a con-
siderable extent, for from informa.
ton which we know to be
thoroughly reliable we contend
that it is very doubtful whether
there is a full blooded Indian in
the state of Minnesota, not to
mention the White Earth reserya-
tion where the members are I'M
doubtedly all of mixed blood origin.
In several instances on the new
roll full brothers or full sisters are
classed differently, one as q mixed
blood while the other, though they.
be full brothers or sisters is on
the roll as a full blood, as this is
an impossibility We maintain that
they are all mixed hloods.
The determination of the legal
status of the Indians will make
further litigation relative to land
titles unnecessary. Virtually all
the 1900 suits brought to set
aside titles have been settled and
approval ofthe roll will prevent
further disputes as to the right to
SELL.
The Tomahawk., 1920-11-18
How's This2

We offer One 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
five years, and has become known as tho
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the B. cd on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling Il Pof-
son from the Blood and healing S2e dis
eased portions. I'VE
After you have taken Halls t:.htarrh
Medicine for q short time you wiz. see
great Improvement in your & sneral
health. Start taking Halls Catarrif Medf.
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. ssnd
+ T.CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY all Druggists. TIC.
The Tomahawk., 1920-11-18

HtPIvtsHtaN!s'EtsGt'U y. =. HV'uJ, VI UstIuIt.
To the Voters Of Becker County:
1 wish at this time to publicly ex-
press my sincere appreciation for the
loyal support accorded me in every
part Of the county. ] sincerely hope
that your confidence in me may not
be misplaced and that shall be able
to render you satisfactory service in,
the legislative halls at St. Paul DUR
ing the next two years. :. y
I pledge YOU my earnest endeayor
and if ! tall it will be because Of mis-
take Of the mind and not the heart. !.
s. : -9.s,z5 Very truly yours,
). 6. ]. NORBY. =.
The Tomahawk., 1920-11-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS $3.50 PER iEAR IL ADVANCE
Finally Settled.

The question as to whom the
$1,000, appropriated to defray the
expenses of the annual celebration
here last June, is to be paid, is
finally settled by the recent decis-
ion Of the Comptroller of the
Treasury and which is contained
in the following communication
from the Comptroller to the Sec
rotary of the Interior under date
of October 2nd. 1920. It. will be
remembered that an opposing fac
ton of self-styled full bloods"
held a council last spring and
elected an executive committee to
conduct the, celebration, which
they proposed to hold at Pine
Point or some other point on the
reservation other than White
Earth, all this was done in direct
opposition to the local council at
White Earth which heretofore had
always met and properly elected
the executive committe and other
officers necessary 10 the successful
carrying out of the maay details
necessary to the success OF the
celebration Before the local
council met last spring for the
purpose of electing officers to con
duct the celebration, a committee,
composed of three representa-
tives of the local council, called
on Superintendent <Wadsworth at
the Agency Office and asked his
advice in The matter, and request
ing, owing to the fact that oppos-
ing factions were holding councils
for the same purpose, that he, adj
wise the representatives of the
F.: White Earth local council which
council he would recognize. Mr..
Wadsworth told *he representa-
tives of the local council to pro-
ceede with. the council meeting
as advertised, that inasmuch as it
had always been customary for the
'local-council at White Earth to
meet and elect the officers of the
celebration in the past he saw no
occasion for departure from this
course, and that the local council
here would be the only one recog-
nized by him. Nevertheless the
opposing faction. held "a council
and elected their officers, including
an executive committee. and this
committee also put in a claim for
the 81, 900 appropriated, to : defrsy
the expenses of the celebration.
and this matter has been before
the Secretary If the. Interior and
the Indian Bureau since. last June,
the funds not yet being paid,
owing to the fact that Secretary
of the Interior and the Indian
Bureau officials could not decide
who was entitled to the money.
The decision of the Comptroller OF
the Treasury will now settle this
question for good, as it will be
seen by the Comptroller's letter.
that the money should be paid to
the regularly elected executive
committee 3of the 18th OF June
celebration elected by the White
Earth local council At the meeting
held here on Saturday, April 18th,
aud which meeting was endorsed
BY Superintendent ,Wadsworth:
The only thing now remaining to
lie done in order to get the money,
is fp6r the exefutiiTe' committee
The Tomahawk., 1920-11-18
MEMBERSHIP

ACKNOWLEDGING MagaAlue, @l'oV
annually.
Junior Active-1ndians under 81
years Of age. Including Maya
zine, $500 annually. Without
Magazine, $1.O0 annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-rreasur-
or, Society of American Indians,
I'll Goth St., N. w., Washington,
D. G. Information regarding the.
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, D. G.
The Tomahawk., 1920-11-18

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
81 so per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1920-11-18

which, conducted the celebration
here last June, to file a complete
accounting OF all moneys taken in
and all money paid, together with
any Indebtedness still remaining
unpaid. The members of the ex-
ecutive committee should get busy
at once and see that this is done.
The ,Comptroller's communica'
ton to- the Secretary of the In
terror follows:
Treasury Department
! Washington, D. 9.
.......,-.,...: :. October g. 1920.
The Honorable
The Secretary of the Interior.
SIR:
l have your letter of September
Doth, 1920, in which you quote the
following provision from the act
of February IA, 1920, Al Stat. 419:
''The Secretary of the Interior
is hereby authorized to advance to
the executive committee of. the
White Earth Band of Chippewa
Indians in Minnesota the sum of
81, 900, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary, to be expended in
the annual celebration of said band
to be held June IA, 1920, out of
the funds belonging to said band.'
You then state that two separate
and distinct celebrations were held
by Indians composing the linked
blood'' faction and the full blood':'
faction, respectively, each arranR-
ed for ~ an executive committee
appointed by the respective fac
lions, and that each such commit.
tee now claims the $1,000 appro-
priated in the provision quoted:
In view-of these facts you ask my
decision
:(a), Whether the money so ap-
prcpriated may be lawfully di,
vided among the two factions; ..
(b) Whether, if any disburse-
meut of funds is made under this
appropriation, : it could lawfully:
be made on the basic of the actual
cost of the celebration; and
(c) Whether you may require
the claimant or claimante to SUBJ
NIT a statement of receipts as we'll
as expenditures In order that the
net cost only may be paid.
It may be noted that an appro
priation similar to that cited by
you has been made annually since
1907, the approximation for that
year and the next containing the
word pay" instead of the word
advance" and each subsequent
appropriation being in the Ian
guage quoted by you, different
only in the date of the celebration
each year., : ~
The funds appropriated are
funds belonging to the white
Earth Band Of Chippewa Indians
in Minnesota, - and the payment is
authorized to be made to the ex-
ecutive committee of that band.
It is to be assumed that the duly
constituted executive committee
of the band is authorized by the
band to expend these funds for the.
purpose indicated for the benefit
Of the band, and is therefore quail.
fed to discharge the United States
Of responsibility to the band for
the funds 90 advanced to it for
that purpose, and that for this
reason the Congress authorized
this payment to be made to this
committee No part of this ap-
preparation is authorized to be
l,aid, TO any other person or body
than the said executive committee
Of the White Earth Band of Chip
pc va Indians in Minnesota" and
no payment is, authorized 70, be
made to q committee of any more
'factions'' or fraction Of the band.
The Identification o: the "ex-
f- T. - - -
The Tomahawk., 1920-11-18
The Society
or. 49,. d,
AMER!cAx Ixp!AMs:

A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS
OrRsnized at Ohio State UniverSfty.
APRIL. 1917.
The Tomahawk., 1920-11-18

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
econd class
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23

liberty under guard to recover hidden
money. He knew nothing of the case
until the escape Of the prisoner was re-
ported, he said. An investigation has
been ordered by the department.
Philadelphia, May 22.-The method
used by Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, con-
victed draft dodger, in escaping from his
federal guard in this city Friday was
explained by James e. Romig, form
er magistrate and friend of the Berg
doll family.
According to Mr. Romig's story,
Growers car, which had been laid up
all winter, was being put In CONDITION
by the mechanician when he arrived
home.
Grover went driving that afternoon
with his guards. Friday morning the
mechanician was still working on the
motor car. Mr.. Romig understood 1t
was being prepared for journey. He
was to accompany Grover, but he did
not know where.
"How about a search for $50, 900
Grover is said to have buried in Mary
laad?" he was asked.
II do not know anything about that. y
Mr.. Romig told the details of the
"We were in the library, Grover, the
two guards and myself" he said
"Grover was reciting Shakespeare. Jus.
when he had us all laughing, the tele-
phone bell rang. Grover went into an
other room to answer it. When the
bell continued to ring, one Of the guards
said He did not answer that The
sergeants looked for Grover. I Joined
in the hunt, but no trace Of him could
be found. We then found that Growers
own car, which the mechanician had
| been repairing in the garage, had dis
| appeared"
aMy God" said one Of the guards
"where has he gone to 2"
II telephoned Gibbons, (Bergdolfs
| attorney and he came out at once
He seemed upset. Then he telephonet
to the police, to Washington and te
Major Hunt at Fort Jay.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Marines Raid Pool Hall
and Galley Boy Is in
Hospital, Shot in Leg

Bremerton, Wash, May 22-Quinex
Claro. galley boy on the q. s. destroy
er, Waters, is in the Marine hospital,
being treated for serious bullet wound
in the head and 1900 marines were
lined up for inspection Saturday while
A. Yamashita, proprietor of pool hall,
raided by party of marines Friday
night, endeavored to identify the raid
ers.
Claro was shot during the raid, in
which it is alleged guns were used.
The pool hall was wrecked, and it is
claimed rooms in hotel above the hall
were broken into. The reason for the
raid has not been ascertained.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-23
Elderly People Have A
Daily Health Problem
Stomach muscles and digestive organs
y slow to act az age advances

n OST people find the years
M slipping by without real
49, izing It, until suddenly
confronted With the fact that they
can no longer digest everything
they would like to eat. It then
becomes their daily task to avoid
what they know tobc chronic con-
stipation.
= When exercise and light diet
fail it will be necessary to resort TO
artificial means. Strong physics
and cathartics, however, ire not
advisable for elderly people. They
act too powerfully and q feeling Of
weakness results.
What is needed is q laxative
containing effective but mild
properties. This is best found in
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
which is a combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. 1t
acts gently and without gripping,
and used a few days viii train the
digestive organs to do their work
naturally again without other aid.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
has been ON the market since 1892
and was the private formula of
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, Who is himself