davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-16
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
.)O1

s1- Administration.
r.. dec. 2-23]
State of Minnesota, County of Beck
er. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mis-
co-que-we-zaince or Red Boy, De-
cedent. -
I The State of Minnesota to Ke-way-
din -o-qnay or Mrs. David Norcross,
and Ne-ze-way-k and all persons
interested in the granting of adm1nis-
tration of the estate OF said de-
cedent: The petition Of Ke-way- dino
quay having been filed in this Court,
representing that Mis-co-que- we
zaince or Red Boy, then a resident
of the County of Becker, State OF
Minnesota. die ed intestate on the
9Th day of February, 1908: and
praying that letters of ad1ninistra'
tion of his estate be granted to
Henry Selkirk, and the Court
having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition:
: TIL EREFORE, You, and Each Of
You, Are hereby cited and required
to SHOW cause, if any you have. before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the city
of Detroit, in the County of Becker,
State of Minnesota, on the 9th day
of December, 1920. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. why said petition should not be
WITNESS, The Judge of said
Court and the seal thereof, this lst
day of December, 1920.
E. O. HANSON,
[CoURr SEAL Probate Judge.
+. ID. BEA ULIEU,
Atty. for Petitioner.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-16

Headaches, Constipation, sour
stomach, poor appetite, puta woman
down, and out-Take HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA. 1t
will punk you up, fill you with vim,
make you hustle, sing and play.
Women recommend it to each
other. 81. L. Fairbanks Co.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-16

Headaches and Constipation, take
the Joy out of life-HOLLIsTER'S
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA can't
4Abe beat" for Headaches and Con-
stipation. r. 1. Fairbanks CO.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-16
First-know3 Envelope.

The first envelope of which there is
any knowledge Enclosed a letter sent in
1865, by Sir William Turpbull to Sir
James Ogliye. =. The eplstle, with its
coverings, is still preserved in the Brit
ish museum.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-16
Sioux indians Will Push Claim.
Continued from 1st Page.)

ton for the loss of the Black Hills
region.
Tia Indians allege that this val.
liable portion of the state of South
Dakota, which originally was in
cluded within the boundaries of
their reservation, was coded to the
government and opened to the
whites by unauthorized represen.
tatives of the tribe, and that the
resulting treaty therefore is void.
Their claim for endorsement
runs we'll up into the millions.
Congress only a few months ago
passed as what is known as the
Sioux jurisdictional bill, under
which the proposed suit is to be
brought.
A preliminary council of the
Indians was held at Fort Thomp-
son on September 80 to October 2,
this year, but there was dis
agreement As to the basis of repre-
sentation and some of the delegates
withdrew, making it necessary to
hold another council at the time
fixed in December.
At the prior council five dele.
gates from each reservation were
in attendance and the names OF
attorneys presented as follows:
Hon. j. Hamilton Lewis of Chica
go; Hon. @. G. Calhoun, and Hon.
Charles J. Happier of Washing
ton, d. @.
Prior to the selection of the at
tcrneys whose names we're to be
presented by the council, a con
troversy arose among the delegates
regarding the basis of representa-
ton and the five delegates from
the Rosebud reservation Withdrew
from participation.
! Certain objections were register
ed, also regarding the admlttance
to the council of representatives
from Shoshone and Tongue River
reservations.
Upon receipt of the proceedings
Secretary of the Interior Payne
rejected the report and authorized
the calling of another council
which was, like the first one, helc
under the general supervision OF
Superintendent H. P. Marble o.
the Crow Creek reservation.-St
Paul Ponce Press.
Judging from the above the
Sioux Indians. of South Dakotc
have followed the example set by
their Chippewa brothern and have
organized themselves into gener-
al council for the purpose of get
ting their just dues from the Fed
eral government. They have
however. apparently been more
successful in some respects thar
the Chippewas, for they have beer
successful in their efforts to SCI
Congress to pass a jurisdictions
act, under which they may SUE fol
claims due them. Up to the pres
ent time the General Council
Minnesota Chippew.s, have beer
unable to secure such legislation,
but are hopeful that at the present
session of Congress they will sue
coed in getting the much desired
legislation. But apparently the
Sioux are experiencing the same
difficulty as the Cbippewas have
to contend with lin the matter of
fac,ional feeling among themselves,
for as stated in the above article
certain members of the Sioux
tribe, who are probably controlled
by someone, are opposing the
efforts of the council. l: is to be
hoped that the Sioux people will
be able tn agree on this important
matter as it is only by co-opera-
ton for all concerned that any
thing can be accomplished.
Headaches, Constipation, sour
stomach, poor appetite, put a woman
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-16

Minnesota Chippewas should
subscribe for The ToMAHAwK and
keep posted regarding their affairs.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-16
GOING TO
STUDY INDIANS.

OF Tue OcCOuu ulSbIJCts WIN 'OoVOo
Congress March 4, announced at q
hearing before the Indian affairs
committee of the House today that
he is going to study Chippewa In
dian matters for the. next few
years and that be will make some
people in Minnesota hun: their
holes before get through"
Mr.. Ellsworth's defy followed a
tilt between himself and Repre-
sentative Harold Knutson of the
Sixth district. Knutson was OPP
posing a bill by the former to
settle the affairs of the Chippewas.
There are a great many thing
in connection with the Indian stu
alton in Minnesota with which Mr..
Knutson is not familiar" Mr.. Els
worth said.
Il have not been approached by
any lumber company or any rep;
resentative of any lumber com
pany," Knutson shot back.
Ellsworth's statement that Knut::
son is not entirely familiar with
Minnesota Indian affairs came
after Knutson said:'
II am opposed to any legislation
at this time that will bring the
White Earth Indians in on an
equality with the Red Lake In
dams. It would open the gates for
land depredations by the lumber
companies. l wouldn't object to
legislation permitting allotments
with proper safeguards for the in
terests of the Indians. But even
with safeguards thrown around the
Indians there are people in Mime
sofa who would get around them. y
Webster Ballinger, attorney for
the Chippewa general council,
went into the subject at consider
able length, much of what he said
being already before the commit,
tee. He called the committees at
tention to q contract held by the
International lumber company
approved by the Department of
the Interior, under which all the
standing timber on the Red Lake
reservation, except that on the
"point'' was to be cut by 1922.
D. B. Henderson, attorney for
the Red Lake Indians, in response
to questions by members of the
committee, said the real objection
of the Red Lakes to the proposed
legislation was that it would place
=. the control of the allotment of
lands in the hands of the White
Earths.-Pioneer Press.
Judging from toe above from
the Pioneer Press, the first. round
ip the Chippewa legislation mat
tiers, more especially, the Ellsworth
Bill, was fought out before the
Indian Committee of the House ON
; Dec 18th. and as usual there we're
a great number of absurd ,objec-
tions offered, some of them by
persons who evidently are not
familiar with Minnesota Chi ppewa
i matters, and certainly not with the
treaty of 1889. Ono of the most
absurd objections offered was that
of D. d. Henderson, attorney for
the Red Lake Indians, which was,
''that the proposed legislation
would place the control of aHot=
ments or the Red Lake reserva-
ton in the hands of the White
Earths.'' Mr.. Henderson evident
Iy has not even read the Ellsworth
Bill, to say nothing OF being
familiar with it's contents, as there
is nothing in the bill that would
give the White Earth Indians any
thing whatever to say regarding
Red Lake allotments, furthermore
we believe y. B. Henderson is
familiar enough with Minnesota
. Chippewa matters. to know that
such an assertion is absolutely
ridiculous. This is only another
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-16
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.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-16

/ D.. g +. :.
Advertise in The ToMAHAwK
it brings results. ' .~v... 4.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-16
A GOOD SCHOOL

A GOOD SCHOOL I'LL
that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while You investigate.
Write for catalog.
INTERSTATE BUSHES c0llEeE. Fargo, 4 D.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
Catfish Made to Change Names.

Some catfish have been nosing
around in the mud of the rivers to the
north Of Rio Janeiro for 81 years
without knowing their right name.
They supposed their name was "Steln-
iachneria," under which they had been
baptized by Carl Fl. Elgenmann and
Rosa Smith Eigenmann in 1888. But
G. Brown Goode has given this name
to some other fish belonging to the
aristocratic gadoid family Of Macru-
ribs. Confusion and correspondence
ensued until Prof. David Starr Jordan
insisted that the catfish change their
names. Therefore their sponsors have
rebaptized them Standardization.
and the catfish can now nose around In
the mud of the Rio JequintinhOnha,
the Rio Doce and the Rio Parahyba
without fearing that the piscatorial
mail intended for them may get car
ried out to sea and delivered to the
Macrurids.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
SAVAGE TRIBE ON TlBUR0N
''White Cannibals" Said to infest Pa
cific Island Believed to Be
Rich In Pitchblendc.

Tiburon island, in the Pacific, four
miles off the Mexican coast, Is inhab-
tied by tribe Of "white cannlbals"
who are said to be descendants of the
Dutch. Swedish and German prisoners
who escaped from Mexican prisons
several centuries ago. YaQui Indians,
who live on the mainland. call Tiburon
the ISLAND Of Death" for the reason
that any person who lands on 1t is
shot by poisoned darts and then eaten
by natives. says an exchange.
In addition to poisoned arrows used
by the natives the cannibals also use
an ancient blunderbuss in attacking
their victims. They are supposed to
number from 500 to 1000 persons. or
16 persons known to have visited the
island In the last few years, in parties
Of two and three, only nine are said
to have returned alive, the others fall
Ing victims Of the flaxen-haired. blue
eyed "white Indians" as the Mexican
people call them.
Tiburon Is said to have rich depOs-
its Of pitchblende, from which radium
is extracted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
BIG PART OF TREE WASTED
Why Turning the Forests OF the Coun-
try Into Lumber Involves Great
Loss Of Material.

How many of us realize the appal-
ling, wastefulncsS which is practiced
in our inroads upon our timber lands!
1t is authoritativeiy declared that In
turning the forest tree into lumber ana
then into the finished products. the
original wood is subjected to greater
losses than any other important raw
material, r. G, Skerrett writes in the
Scientific American. Remember. we
cut down every year now fully 10000
600 feet of timber. and the wastage Is
such that only 800 feet of marketable
lumber is obtained on an average from
each 1000 feet cut I'm the forest.
Take the long-leaf pine for example.
Instead of sacrificing two-thirds of the
tree, as is now done, that particular
branch Os the lumber industry could
be made to furnish us daily from the
discarded material quite 10000 tons OF
paper 5000 tons of resin, 60O,0 900 gal
Ions of ethyl alcohol and 100000 gal
Ions of turpentine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
.2ND MISSION
COMES FROM
PHILIPPINES
Body Headed by Senate Presl-
dent Quezon Reiterates De-
mand for independence.

That the Filipino people are In earn
est in their demand for immediate in
dependence Is indicated by the coming
to the United States of second Philip
pine mission to work for independence.
Coincident with this announcement the
War Department received cable from
Manila stating that the all-Filipino leg
islature had adopted resolutions re-
iterating its plea for immediate indie
pendence.
The second mission, like the first, IL
composed Of the leading men of the is
lands and will work In the United
States not only for immediate indie
pendence, but also to bring about bet
ter understanding, greater confidence
and closer economic relations between
the United States and the Philippines"
The mission Is again headed by Man.
uel L. Quezon, president of the Philip
pine Senate, who is well known in
America, having been 70. six years res
ident commissioner to the United
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
Senate President Manuel L. Quezon.

States. Mr.. Quezon and the Hon. Ser
gio Osmena, Speaker of the Philippine
House Of Representatives and Vice
President Of the Council of State, are
the leaders Of the Naclonalista party,
which has been in power since 1907.
While Speaker Osmena is not so well
known in the United States as Quezon,
he Is considered one Of the ablest men
In the islands. Senate President Que
xon recently referred to Osmena as
"the greatest Filipino since Rial"
The personal relations between Os-
mena and Quezon are probably without
q parallel in modern politics They
have been the leading political figures
In the Islands for II years, yet there
has never been the slightest indication
of rivalry between them. Throughout
their college life as well as their long
political service each has refused to be
q candidate for any position that the
other aspired to.
During the years Quezon was the
Philippine delegate in the American
Congress he won the esteem and con-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
LAMENTs PASSING or HUSSET
New England Journal Voices Regret
That Famous Apple 10 Becoming
increasingly Scarce.

The russell apple seems to be In
fair way to extinction. 1t used to be
the commonest of our New England
apples, but II Is seldom seen nowadays.
In Rhode Island the principal varie-
ties are the Baldwin and greening-
both fine apples, easy to sell and easy
to "keep." fine Of color and flavor. But
there is room for the russell, too, and
1t would be a great pity If 1t should
continue to be neglected by so many
growers.
There is no other apple that has just
the russell tang. 1t somehow embodies
the pungent quality Of New England
life-its spice, its juice and its humor.
1t is not so snowy an apple as some
of Its crimson. green and yellow COM
petitors. and yet there is nothing hand
somer in the apple kingdom after all
than q ripe russell, brown and yellow
commingling on Its smooth surface, to-
gether with faint blush Of red.
Perhaps there are localities where
the russell fiourishes as Of old, but 1t Is
out of fashion in this neighborhood.
Let its friends arise in its behalf. and
see that it does not wholly disappear.
Why not Russell society. systemat-
ically bent on it's preservation? There
have been organized movements for
less worthy causes.
Apple lovers with only small tracts
of ground might at least pledge them
selves to set out one russell tree. A
bearing apple tree is as good as money
In tho hn nj, -prouidanca Journal
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
Not Allowed to Abdicate.

A Russian refugee. widow Of a no.
bleman who was also an engineer, liv-
Ing in California and translating into
English some Of her contributions to
Russian magazines, tells this story as
Illustrating the unpreparedness Of Rus
sian peasants for self-gOvernment:
A soviet representative was address
Ing a large gathering Of peasants In
a certain district. After long speech
In which he told them the government
was everthrown. the czar was dead
and they were free. he sat down. Then
the leader of the peasants arose and
solemnly announced they would sing
"GOd Save the Carr
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
FEWER YOUNG MEN
ENTERING MINISTRY

IF I were a pastor Of church and
my salary had not been raised since
the war, would quit. SO says Bap,
list preacher.
Many ministers are quitting, and the
serious thing is that fewer and fewer
OF our young men are going into the
ministry as their life work. The stream
is being dried at its source. These
young men may love the ministry hui
they cannot go into it because they are
unable to look the butcher and the
grocer in the face on the salaries
raid.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07

no journalist, now in America. "A
very conscientious and tireless worker,
thorough and persistent, genius for
grasping the big features as well as
the smallest details of public affairs,
cool headed, quiet by temperament and
education, a deep thinker, an eloquent
speaker, a polished writer, keen OBJ
server of men-such is Osmenu."
Both Osmena and Quezon have been
consistent advocates of Philippine in
dependence, yet when the occasion de-
manded 1t they have never hesitated to
champion the cause of Americas good
intentions toward the Filipino people.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07

Men of the NeGrito Tribe
Shave Their Heads

Though the Philippines have made
marked strides In culture, industry and
civilization in recent years. as set
forth in their recent pleas for indie
pendence, some natives of the islands,
as do few Indian tribes in the United
States. still present striking subjects
for study by ethnolOgists, according to
q bulletin frcm the National Geograph'
ic society.
"'rhe Negritos are generally cOnsid-
cred TO be the true aborigines of the
Philippines, and are racially sharply
distinct from most other numerous
tribes of the islands," says the bulle-
tin, which is based on a communication
to the society from Dean G. Worcester.
"They are Of low, sometimes even
dwarfish. stature, with very dark
brown, or black, skins. Their heads
are covered with closely curling hair,
and many Of them have abundant
woOlly boards. They often have so
called 'peppercorn' hairs distributed
very abundantly over their bodies.
Their noses are broad and fiat, their
lips thick, their arms disprOportionate-
ly long.
'They do not tattoo their bodies, but
ornament them with scar patterns, pro-
duced by cutting through the skin with
sharp pieces of bamboo and rubbing
dirt into the wounds thus formed in
order to infect them and make good
big scars. The men wear small clouts
and the women short skirts reaching
from the waist to the knee. They are
very fond Of brightly cOlored cloth,
scarlet being preferred, but individuals
who cannot get cloth. and there are
many such. use instead the so-called
bark cloth so widely employed by
inhabitants Of the islands of the Pa
cific. Men frequently shave the crowns
of their heads in order to let the heat
out"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
ST. @lHfPS;?;s:!E!;SS||||{E $ {S5 *
THE ROOTER

TIME rooter. is q sort OF human
cataclysm VINO supplies the
calliope cefect at our football
games He is composed OF a vast
howl, enclosed in thin rim OF face,
and decorated with fringe OF wildly
moving arms and legs.
1t Is the mission OF the rooter to
win games for his college. The team
itself also has small part in the
Job, but the dig work Is done by the
men with the steam-siren lungs. This
Is easily proven by the fact that
after great football game, only a
few players are disabled, while up
wards of 1000 rooters may be un-
able to talk fer week.
~ The rooter Is quite different from
the baseball Fan. The fan goes to.
baseball games because he enjoys
them and yclls because he feels like
1t. But the rooter leaves a coy
room, and goes to football game in
zero weather, because II Is his duty
to help the team. He stands two
hours, freezes an equal number Of
feet, and unraveis his throat from
the sternum to epiglottis. because II
he were to stop yelling at critical
point and go home to warm Sup, the
fullback would falter, the line would
dissolve, the team would lose, and
life would become q CHASTITY nuisance.
The rootcr Goes not depend on In.
tividuai effort, however, to win his
games He Is beautiful example of
the benefits of combination. No
rootcr would think OF working with.
out cheer-leader or yell-master
The yell-master is the mahout of the
college yell. He Is 1.-THE young man
with a number 81 mouth, and revolv-
Ing arms and legs. With small
cane decorated with q pennant, he
stands in front Of q thousand open
mouths and braids up the sounds
which issue into an harmonious
whole which he directs at the enemy
from the front or the rear. az occa-
sion may demand. He controls his
yell. as II he was running II through
4 nozzle. =. He shuts Il on. draws Il
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07

legs until he is only light blue haze
and turns on pandemonium. A good
yell-master will frequently blow his
team forty yards down the field by
hurting a 1000 lung power yell at II
just when II is needed. Big colleges
win In football, not because the arms
and legs which attend them are OF
any exclusive patent, but because in
football Providence is on the side OF
the college with the most lungs.
Roofing Is the most useful feature
of football. While the game itself
may develop a few hundred pairs al
arms and legs, roofing is developing
the lung capacity of $4,000 young
people. One may become good
rooter by practiciDg at home. Go on;
every evening and spend few min.
utes talking with a friend T. he
next county Continue until he :. ks
you II you think he Is deaf. Then so
joyously to college and enroll. The
team needs you.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
Eiv That Is Farmers Friend.

There is general prevailing opin'
ion among farmers that cut worms
make horse flies. This is erroneous.
Cut worms and army worms are some
times parasitized by large Tachinid
flies which, to the casual observer.
somewhat resemble the horse fly. The
Tachinid fly is a beneficial insect and
is one of natures means of controlling
the army and cut worms.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
Beliefs Concerning Friday.

Americans haven't got around to the
point of view of the ancient Scandi-
navians, who called "Frigi deag" the
day of the Goddess Frigga, or Freyja,
the luckiest day of the week; but they
are getting more like the Moslems,
whose conviction that the sixth day of
the week is pretty average day, after
all, is expressed in their belief that it
was on Friday that Adam was created,
entered paradise. was expelled repent
ed and died, and that on Friday will
come the day of resurrection.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07

r,'clce ~ To-
t'rg"Hc"r;'r 49, = ann
Ni,rt., /, -. '',-''" -, -; .-t,fr.h 81
d good u ''"' lUnct On - a., "ticinl
short hrhd reporicrs '"te d"clmred
Quez0h us'' The p'lr"St English OF any
member nf tho House
Osnena. az president az the Nncioh.
alista party. Is the leader Of the ma
tional movement for independence.
"Osmena Is the premier de facto' OF
the Philippines" said leading Filipi-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
Paris MAY Tax Visitors.

The Paris municipal council. at Its
closing meeting Of the old year, voted
a resolution in favor Of the capital
being officially "classed" as watering
place. The object of the motion Is
to enable the city to collect small
DOLL tax on visitors in order to swell
the municipal revenues, as Is already
done In other watering places. While
agreeing that such tax probably
would bring in a good round sum. the
Figaro criticizes the proposal as hard
" in keeping with the city's tradi-
tons.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07
A,Itoa for Cuba.

The United States has shipped to
Cuha In the past few years 1905
passenger automobiles and LABS COM
mercial vehicles, or one for every 100
persons.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-07

out, feeds 1t up with college SONGS
changes records, pulls out new pa,
ent ear-buster when the team falters
and finally at critical point yanks
his machine to its feet, pulls ont
every stop. revolves his arms am