davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Wright was graduated from De Paw
university, with degree of Bachelor of
Music and Arts with Phi Beta Kappa.
Prof B. P. Reed OF Huron college,
South Dakota, has accepted the posi-
ton as head of the chemistry depart
ment of Washburn college. He is a
graduate of Cornell college, and was
a graduate student at the University
of Iowa. He succeeds Professor Pierce.
Miss Dean Has Help.
The new registrar of the college will
be Prof. L. D. Whittemore, who has
been superintendent of Topeka schools,
principal of the Topeka high school,
instructor of Latin in Washburn COL
lege and who has written a Latin text
book. Professor Whittemore will as
sumo the duties of registrar, as an arr
rangement to relieve Miss Jessie Dean,
who has been acting as both librarian
and registrar for several years. Pro-
lessor Whittemore will also have
classes in registration
The department of zoology and
physiology will have as its head Prof.
Robert Kingman, to succeed Prof.
Horace Gunthrope, Kingman has a
masters degree from the University of
Illinois. He has been studying at Co
lumbia university for a year. He was
graduated from Washburn in 1913.
William ]. Morgan, graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and gradu-
ate student at Colum bia university and
Yale university, will come to Wash
burn from New Haven, Conn.,. to ac-
Icept the chair of philosophy Teft va
cant by the resignation of Prof. S. G.
Heffe1bower. He has been head of
English and history at the Hopkins
Latin Grammar school, New Haven,
Conn. He is eligible for the degree of
Phi. D.
Miss Rachel Johnston, who has
taught music with much success in
Chicago and Seattle, will succeed Miss
Ethel Everingham.
Eldrick B. Davis, who was gradu-
ated from Lake Forest university and
has taken advance work at Column
bia university, is a newly secured in
structor for the English department.
Five years ego Washburn college
had a mortgage on its campus and
a total Indebtedness aggregating $62.-
900. At this ii m the Vested
Fund, which in 1915 stood at $3.50, 900
now aggregates s57S.000 and the col
lege is out of debt. The financial sue
cess has been due largely to the eff
forts of President P. P. Womer and
Dean D. L. McEachron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
Topekdns In Greenwich
But the Old Noted Village Is as Quiet as Lowman
Ill., Sanford FARRELL Writes.

White had a reporter on his Emporia
Gazette named Brock Pemberton, who
had a desire to go to New York. With
Whites assistance, he landed on a
New York paper. eventually becom-
ing assistant dramatic critic of, the
Times. He now is a producer. and
his latest effort, Enter Madame"
which opened at Garrick's a few
nights ago. promises to be one of the
seasons best.
Charles B. Hoyt, who is on the
o'clock every Sunday morning. At
that hour. in company with thousands
Of other New Workers.. he rises, goes
out on the dark streets, buys all the
Sunday papers and spends a busy Sab
bath apartment hunting. He leaves
turn to New York via Florida and
Cuba, but not alone.
With the greatest influx of Kan
sans to New York the last year the
Kansas Society of this city plans to
have a banner banquet next winter.
The annual dinner of the society is
one of the events of the year, for 1t
brings together a conglomeration of
Jayhawkers, men and women, from
Harlem to the Battery and even from
the wilds of Brooklyn. The dinner
proves that kansan never is any
thing else. because men who left the
state thirty years ago are regular at
PENDANTS and swap yarns with the
later emigrants.
Miss Mabel Adams of Topeka was
here recently visiting her brother.
Kenneth Adams. who is studying art
in the Woodstock colony. She visited
Greenwich village and was particu-
larry interested in Sonia's shop, kept
by a young girl in the village Hairy
Kemp, the tramp poet from Kansas.
was a distinguished occupant of the
shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
BY EARL AKERs

President Kansas Reserve State Bank.
carelessness or thoughtlessness are
failing to send their liberty bonds in to
the Federal Reserve Bank for CONVEX
sion into the new bonds with all of the
interest coupons attached. Frequent
ly we have people convey the impress
sion to US that their interest has ceased
because they have clipped and cashed
all Of the interest coupons attached
when the bonds were first issued by the
government, or they are of the opinion
that the bond is due and should be
paid because there are no more inter-
est coupons attached.
All of this is a grievous error, with
the two exceptions of the first 3 u
per cent issue and that of the fifth.
All other bonds should be taken to
your local banker who will send them
into the Fedora! Reserve bank. get
new bonds in their stead with the full
complement of interest coupons at
tached.
All bonds with the exception of the
verified of 1932-47 and the X Fourth
Liberty Loan of 1e33SS are admiss-
IDLE right now to change into the per-
manent bonds.
Dates and Bonds.
Here is list of the dates that bonds
Of all issues with the two exceptions of
the first Y and the fifth liberty loans,
(Which were issued to begin with as
permanent bonds), may be exchanged
for the permanent bonds thru your
local banker:
4 per cent first liberty loan convert
ed of 1924, December 15. 1919.
per cent second liberty loan of
1912, November IL. 1919.
Az third liberty loan of 1928, March
Is, 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Septen Der - lsS0
Al yesterdays sale OF property for de-
linquent taxes the Adams hotel property
in North Topeka was bought in by Patrick
Bros. for something under $500 They also
bought the Keith tract OF S615 acres, which
contains Athletic park. for $500.
Attorney John Sehenck celebrated Labor
Day by going to his farm at Holton and
huEking out an acre Of corn 1t was Of the
golden yellow variety and weighed out 81
bushels and 80 pounds to the acre He has
sixty-five more acres equally as good.
A picnic will be held at Garfield park
this evening by the following young people
Misses Gertfe Troufman. Lulu Wise, Maud
Allen. Alma Kistler, Lola Bowman and
Messrs. Joe smith, chas. Berry. Robt
Smith, rank Russell and Ray Parmeter-
George Higgins. Of the office Of the seere-
tary of state, and Mrs. Higgins. have gonq
to Miami county for a visit They started
to drive overland and viii visit all theft
old friend on Bull Creek and the Aaraib
des Cygnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
BY SAN FARRELL.

New York. Sept 4.-The chap who
first started the rumor that Greenwich
Village is the center of Bohemian
night life in this country, must have
been the same mortal who said that
the American troops in France drank
wine and beer because of the scarcity
of good water. As a Bohemian CEN
ter. Greenwich Village ranks with
Lowman Hill in Topeka The fact that
Abe Louie Gordon and Sumner Bios
som and Charlie Hoyt and other news
paper men reside there does not indi-
cate that the neighborhood is other
wise than quiet and monotonous-
Greenwich Village is flimsily living in
the spotlight of its past.
Arthur Kane. who for many years
wore out his shoe leather on assign
ments for Topeka newspapers. is presi-
dent of the Arthur S. Kane Pictures
corporation and a partner OF Charles
Ray. Kane markets the Ray films and
is one of the biggest figures in shadow
land.
Gerald B. Breitigan, feature writer
for the-New York Globe and at one
time a Kansas City newspaper man,
lives on Staten Island and the pride
of his heart is his youngest son, Pat,
The lad, who is 6. has climbed every
tree on Emerson Hill, where Breitigan
lives For the first time in his 10
years of married life, Breitigan slipped
over to Manhattan q few nights ago
to sit in a game of penny ante. While
he was gone, Pat broke his arm fall
ing off a fence-an ignominious fall
for tree climber. That cured
Jerry of penny ante. The hand of
Providence" etc.
One of the saddest sights on Broad
way is the Knickerbocker hotel, which
Gen. James Reagan las abandoned in
order to turn it into an office building.
Once upon q time William Allen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Governor Lowden Of Illinois saws: a
greater menace than any other now con-
fronting America is the Socialist party
The dangerous viper bears many names
Sometimes 1t is the Industrial Workers Of
the World. sometimes the Soviets some
times the One Great Union, and sometimes
Socialism,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

paper money of various denominations In
this country. Of ones. twOs, and one thou
sands, there are five kinds; of fives. fiftes,
twenties, seven kinds: of five hundreds.
four kinds: often thousands, two, and of
five thousands one. To make counterfeit
ing less easy. 1t is suggested that all notes
Of the same denomination be printed in the
same color with a different color for each
denomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
CHURCH HUMANE WORK
Prcsbyterians in United States
Undertake Work Advocated by
Kilmaurs King OF Topeka.
(From "our Dumb Animals"

(From Our Dumb Animals.
AN ASTONISHING ANNOUNCE
MENT!
1t is nothing less than this-the
statement sent out by the Presbyterian
church of the United States. Read
these first two paragraphs of letter
received by us last month from the
general secretary:
The Presbyterian denomination
has recently established a depart
ment of Humane Education to ap-
ply to all animal life thruout the
United States and in foreign coun-
tries where this church is repre-
scented. 1t is not our desire to dupli-
cate what is being done by other
agencies, but, on the contrary, to
supplement and strengthen every
effort in this line.
You will notice that we use the
term humane education" in contra
distinction to humane work" We
do not expect to undertake to do the
actual work, but hope to give in
formation and inspiration in a way
that will magnify the importance Of
mercy and kindness to that part of
creation oyer which man has been
given dominion.
Then follows the request for leug-
gestions, specimens of literature, and
copies of such books as We publish.
Nothing more extraordinary, or
will SASA "a OAAAA6C AOA eAAS
future Of humane education has come
to us for many a day. This, SO far
as we know. is the first time in the
history of the Christian church that
a religious body has officially recog-
nized>the need of systematic, careful
teaching relative to the claims upon
its people of that vast world of ami
NAL life below US for just, humane,
and kind regard. Is this to be the
beginning of a great forward move
ment in humane education work, to
be followed by other Christian demon
nations until the entire church shall
become the avowed champion of the
weak and oppressed among animals,
as among men?
Nothing finer can the Presbyterian
body undertake than this, for it will
awaken and cultivate in the hearts OF
its youth those nobler and dfviner i'm
pulses of fair play, compassion, kind
ness, which make so surely for char
acter, and without which there is no
character worthy the name
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

I can't despise the mud and miro
rho neither fills me with desire
because 1 knoy that out of these
by life's eternal mysteries
Have sprung in some unfathomed way
The splendors that We see today.
And up from pain hath come to be
a world Of love and chivalry.
John Kendrick Bangs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

The face that is lifted often TOWARD the
Lord should indeed grow bright with n
cladness earth cannot cloud. and carry in
all is daily comings and goings some re-
Election of the light Of heayen-J. r. Mil
Ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

This plan has been advocated for
years by Kilmaurs and Kate King, hui
name officers. in Topeka. 1t is with
great satisfaction to these STopeka
leaders in the movement that their
efforts are receiving national recog-
milton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
In School of Music.

In the school of music, Miss MabeIle
G. Wright will be a new instructor. to
succeed Miss Ethel Grant piano in
structor. and Frank Kolbaba will sue
coed Ignatius TeIlo, professor of violin.
Kolbaba comes to Washburn from
Baylor college, Bolton, Tex, where he
has taught for three years. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

MAY every morning seem to saw:
iheres something happy on the wav.
And God send love to you"
Henry van Dyke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

little above It: every arrow that file. feels
the attraction Of the earth.-H W. Long
fellow. Hs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Blessed is everyone that feareth Je
hovah, that walketh in His way-PsI 12s i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

-, Joy is the spiritual fruit Of remembering
the goodness of God.-John Douglas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
SEVEN sENTENcE sERMoNs.

Difficulties are meant to rouse. not dis
cOurage.-Channfng
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Taken in all or in part the Saliva
ton Army is an organization which
commands the respectful attention and
consideration of every man. woman or
child in the United States" Merriam
peal cannot go unanswered, and an
agency for good second to none in the
world
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-10

de su idioma misterioso uni idionla
terrenal, dice:
Az habIa Is. La Tierra ST, ha
&c mil amos que os observamos y que
estudianos vtlestro dolor. r....
los pareceis nosotros?
AIly POGO Ell Id apariencia, pero
lnucho en- el fondo Vosptros, srietos
por la attraction violenta de vuestro
suelo marchais sobre el. Nosotros
somos casf ingravidos; la TERRA de
;nuestro planeta nos alta apenas; nues
tro elemento es el aire. Nuestios amos
y7nuestra vida son dobIes de los vues-
tros, sabemos coSas que igliorais; po-
seelnos artificios que os .asombra-
rfan. Pero, a pesar de todo, sonlos
j,iguetess de los elementos, como yosO-
tres. Nuestros canales gigantescos
no Hogan a evitar las inuhdacioneS
que asolan nuestros continentes. !. :.
y en- fin de cuent;is, conocemos, como
vosotros, como todDs los seres del
universe a trayes del infinite, el amor
III la muerte.. Nuestra tigura Y nues-
trls costumbres os pareceran nuevas
cuando las conozcais... Pero nues-
ira vida osparecera, al cabo, la
evocaci0n de la v,lestra, con sus vie
jos dolores Y con sus viejas dichas..
NADIA mas. &1f M
Habrd una larga pausa. :. Ell SUI
perhohbre saldra de la carceI de su
escafandra. Sc apagaran las sier-
perhombre saldra de la carceI de su
fernal rasgar de seda. Y tristemen-
te, ell primer hombre que liable. con
un marciano, llabra de murmurar:
i NJ valfa la penal.
Antonio G. de LiItGres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-10
Dial OGO CON MARIE

Eli vista de 10 bien que los honibres
Sc entienden entire 81 en- vista de la
perfecta armo1ita que reina entire los
pneblos de la TERRA, era va necesa,
rio y urgente que nos pusieramos al
haDla con los habitanteS de los pla.
netas mas cercanos. ,''ss
Entire todos ellos, Marie es el que
ofrece mas garaiitfas, porque las oh.
seryaciones de los ASTRONOMERS peIlii
ten suponer Que sobre el yiyen u Sc
agitan especies por demas inteligeit
ties, duehas de una ciencia junto d
la cual Ia ndestra no pasa de ser
juego de niiios.
VA en- la segunda mitad del siglo
XVII el planeta Marie era objeto de
la ateIci0n preferente de los sabios
En- aquella epoca Sc coilstruyeron te-
lescopios ingeniosos que asombraron
a los profanos del tempo, y al pie de
los cuales, puesta en- el ocular toda
.su |esperanza. los obseryadores pasa-
ron largas y yanas horas al acecho,
sin llegar a descubrir sobre ell mundo
vecino 10 que buscaban: la seiial in
dudable dc la vida.
ST aquellas 05seryaciones, Y las que
desde entonces hasta nuestros dfas Sc
sucedieron Y perfeccionaron sin tre-
qua, no llegaron nulica revelarnos
la pinta lie un marciano, en- cambio
permitieron establecer el mapa de
Marie y comprobar que aquel plaiie-
ia, rodeado de una atn6sfera seme-
JAMIE a la nuestra, tiene, como ntles-
tro mundo, tierfas y mares; 10 que
da la seguridad de unas fornas de
vida similares de las nuestraS., Al
traves de los continentes nlarcianos
descubre el telescope gigantescos
canales que unen las aglias de los
mares. Hay canal de 500 kilometres
de largo sobre 100 de ancho, 'esos
GAUGES, .por su trazado recto Y por su
pro!ongaci6n regular obesrvada aiIo
tras ailo, 10 pueden ser naturales =
Sc atribuyen. por tanto, al esfuerzo
de >eres que han acertado d descu-
br:r utilizar foirnidables reeur-
scs cientfticos.
Por 81 todo este no fnera va inqaie-
,tante, alucinante, lie aquf el mago
de nuestro siglo, al immense Marconi,
pendiente de los auriculares de sus
antenas Marconi' ha crefdo percibir
durante estos tiltimos ailos, entire ell
fragor de LAS scemunicacionesi guerre-
ras. .ciertas seilales repetidas, oEstina
.das, ajenas todos los c6digos de- la
TERRA Y procedentes de Ondas 'hert-
zianas misteriosas que eli superhom.
bre. italiano atribuye a. Marie.
;Que nos decfaii los IlarcianN {?
Para averiguaflo,y y Saproveehando la
circunstancia de. cfuzaf Marie len es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-10

i t0s dfas III IONA de st 0rbita mas GER
cana a nosotros, dos hombres de Glen
.cia Iiall hecio io possible y 10 imposil
| Bile por lamar a tray6s del espacio IN
immense Y HolaH'
| Ell professor NIillener, por un lado,
\ pof otrd q professor Todd, intenta
ron la coniunicacion interplanetaria
caasi al nismo tempo. Amboss lama
ron desde America las ondas hert
zianas mas poderosas que el mundo
enliti0 iiasta la fecha, y 10 hicieron
en- q 1fiomento mas propicio para que
Marie las recogiera: cuanlo la dis
tancia media que separa las 6rbitas
de los dos planetas quedaba reduci-
da, de n inilones de kilometres, a 5G
tmillones, NADIA nlas!.
Todo fue en- vaho... Marie no res
pondi0 pesar de que a La distan-
cia a que el planeta Sc hallaba, la
velocidad de la honda hertziana, que
es la de La luz, permitfa comunicar
en- POGO mas de tres minutes; sin du-
da los marcianos, cansadOs de no OBJ
tener contestaci0n de la TERRA. no
tenian puasta en- aquel momento
en- nosotros su atenci0n Los
pr6fesores Millener Y Todd han su-
frido una desilusi6n grande; pero es-
to no es mas que un pasajero contra
tempo. Iniciado va el dialogo por
una otra partep solo falta ponerse
(te acuerdo para que cuando uno de
los dos planetas liable, el otrO escu-
che. La prfinera yez Sc producird
este por obra de la casualidad. Lrte-
go nos entanderelhos, Y al cabo, sa-
brenos % que pasa ALA arriba, y los
de ALA arriba nos dirdn 81 sospechan
a1go de 10 que ocurre aca abaio...
iQu6 revelaci6ies seran las de las
prfiheras conferencias? IN 1magilad
al professor Todd, 0 al professor Mile:
ner, al superhombre Marconi ence-
rrados en- ell cuarto internal de sus
diabClicos aparatoS, y envueltos en-
la escafandra que liace pensar Ell el
horror de una electrocuci0n.. Fuei-
tos los comnutadores, la magia CO.
inieilza :. -. Las chispas van vienen
sobre los acumuladores como enlo-
quecidas sierpes de fuego,. rftmicas,
imperiosas, collstantes, las descargas
Sc producer con estampido seco, Co
mo rasgar de seda !. d r5
A traK6si del espaeio, la camara
lama de ilnpfoviso sd immense grito..
tPronto, a los receptores que la esca-
fandra sujeta- sobre los oidos del su-
beihombre, acude una respuesta ~
,'i Cfack!5.. .'i-iCrack,9 crack +! =.
f; Cfaaack!.'.!:. s2e'@ '2i'i3s-' ''71l +
Is El superhombre sonrfe, responde
n g. II iCraackt.s! Is !Crnck. crack .j.' 81
b Ell idialogo da principio,i-y traducido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-10

Ell PAINKILLER puede darse
por personas inexpertas sin tenor
de ninguna clase, Para los males
de los intestinos es un especffico
SECURE. Refuse todo substitute.
No hay mas PAINKILLER, que
Ell de PERRY DAVIS. Advt. 9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-10

EEL COROZAL DESCARGANDO
El vapor Corozal, de la New York
and Porto Rico que lleg0 hace dos
dfas de Norfolk, Va, con cuatro mil
toneladas de carbon, esta descar-
gando Ell el muelle de la Porto Coal
Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-10
Sc FUE Ell HELEN

Esta maiiana sali6 de este puerto pa
.ra> New York, ell vapor Helen, dc Ia
Bull InshlaG Line, con un cargamen
to de 81 mil sacos de azticar.
Tambien lleva un buen cargamen
to de sacos de cocos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
ORIENTAL PEANUTS
 ] THROTTLE MARKET
Report of State Market Bureau Shows Importations TotaIed
 170,000,00O Pounds Oil

Montgomery, December 4.-CSpecial. J. The present price quoted for peanuts is not the result of overproduction, in the opinion of F. o. Hooten of the state markets bureau, but by the importation of Oriental peanut products
 MT. Hooten,s figures show decline n production this year over that of 1919, when prices were much higher. and ac- companied these figures to show the in creased import of the Oriental product In 1917 the peanut crop was 52505,0co bushels, Mir. Hooten declares, while the estimates for the present crop are 37,- 490,000 bushels, with an average price in 1917 exceeding cents a pound, against s and cents now prevailing.
 Oriental peanut products imported into the United States in 1918 totaled 69,922, sS6 pounds of peanut oil, while his state ment shows in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920 the imports. of Oriental oils totaled 170160,SeS pounds. Farmers. he declares, have been receiving 16 cents for their shelled peanuts while the Oriental shelled peanut is selling at 9A cents on the San Francisco docks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beau tifal Lustre at Once

Gray hair, however handsome: de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of . youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. IL makes or mars the face. When IL fades. turns gray and looks streakeo' just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store bottle of j''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition or other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready -to-use prepara- ton, because 1t darkens the hair beau tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick. glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years younger. ~-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
INDIANS STILL RICH
Years Share of Each Member of
 Osage Tribe Is $10,000
By Associated Press

Oklahoma City. Okla, December 5.- Income of Osage Indian allotees for the year of 1920 will total nearly $1o,- 900 for each member of the tribe and children who have inherited oil rights because of deaths of relatives Such Is the belief of officials at the gov ernment Indian agency here, who base their estimate on payment of a regular allotment in December.
 Bonus payrpents of $1,0oo are now be- ing paid to members of the tribe as an extra dividend deriybd from past lease sales, the purchasers being oil com panies and individuals who pay one fourth the price of the lease at once with the balance due in three years at per cent interest. The total be- ing paid the Osages as bonuses is $2,225, 900.
 There are now 2.22s original shares in the Osagee Indian tribe. aeeprding to officers of Indian affairs, this being the nurnebr of Osages and those adopt ed into the tribe when the rolls closed for this bonus allotment