davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
ST. LOUIS HAS HAD
SHIFTING POSITION
IN CENSUS RETURNS

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 22.-This
city has ranked fourth three times,
fifth once and sixth and eighth
twice in the population censuses
OF the last eighty years, according
to a comparative table OF the larg-
est fifty cities in the country, from
1850 to 1920 inclusive, issued by
the census bureau.
In 1850 st. Louis was eighth
with a population of 1880, New
York, Baltimore, Boston, Philadel-
phia, New Orleans. Cincinnati and
Brooklyn being ahead of it. Chi
cago then was the twenty fifth city
with 29,963 inhabitants. Detroit
was thirty-first with 21,01O and
Cleveland forty-third with 1904,
st. Louis again was eighth in
1860 with 160,773 but Chicago
jumped to ninth place with
1Os,260. Chicago climbed to fifth
position right behind st. Louis in
1870.
Chicago and Boston forged
ahead Of ST. Louis in 1880, Chicago
going into fourth place and Boston
fifth, st. Louis being sixth.
In 1890 this city passed Boston,
again being sixth, and Chicago
went to its present position, second
place. In 1900 st. Louis regained
fourth place only to lose 1t to De-
troit In fourth place and Cleveland
fifth in 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

some grades of satin. Apply 1t
first to an inconspicuous portion
of your skirt, to try it out. Dis
solve one tablespoon OF cooking
soda in l quart of cold water and
sponge the silk, wringing out the
sponge as dry as possible. Then
take one, quart of water and add 2
tablespoons Of household ammonia
to it, and sponge the silk again
with this. Dry and press. You
will have to throw away the
mouldy cotton inside your silk
comforter, for you will never have
any satisfaction from trying to
renovate 1t, Burn it up, expose
the inside Of the silk covering we'll
to the sunlight Sunlight kills
mould), then put new. dry cotton
inside.
Constant Reader: "I have Just
finished my guest room and 1t is
done in French gray, the furniture
and woodwork. But it has no
closet, so where will my guests
hang their clothes?"
Answer: If It were my guest
room, I'd buy second hand old
| fashioned black walnut wardrobe
tho kind our grandmothers used,
which are very high, broad and
massive, with doors. I would wash
this well, then enamel 1t in French
gray.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
MORE ANSWERED LETTERS.

Old Subscriber: 'Is there any
remedy for Buffalo Bugs?"
Answer: Buffalo Bugs Cor "Car-
pet Beetles'D feed upon carpets,
woolens and silks. To rid your
home of them, spray your carpets
with benzine (but not near heat
nor flame) and wash the floor be-
meath with hot water. Pour kero-
sene into floor cracks and under
base boards, then fill the cracks
with plaster Of paris. Tarred pa
per. IL laid under carpets, will
often prove good eXterminator,
Replacing carpets by rugs is also
most advisable. Many housewives
use this method: place damp
cloth over the infested carpet and
iron upon this with q hot iron.
Steam will pass through the car
pet, killing insects directly under
the ironed part. Another method
so gr. corrosive sublimate in !
pint Of alcohol; apply this to
edges and under sides of carpet,
This destroys larvae. But great
care must be taken in using COR
rosive sublimate as it is poisonous.
High School Girl: "Help! Help!
What shall / give my teachers for
Christmas? Please print this in
time-even II it's Christmas eve!
/ can't think Of thing and am
always dashing around on the 24th
in a frenzy. buying gifts. My
brother says, "All the cuckoos
aren't In tha nlDnkaip
Answer: Well. little Reader
rible Example that all these de-
your Christmas shopping early
people are preaching against! I
think your teachers might like
some OF the following gifts: small
silver pencil for handbag, small
notebook with a good leather COW
er, lily bulbs in a pottery bowl, in
expensive bar pin, folding metal
drinking cup for their vacation
outings, dainty handkerchief. cup
and saucer, calendar of cheerful
quotations, or a good box of cor
respondence cards.
An Interested Reader: "Can you
tell me what will bring the lustre
DdCh W plack sdtln sklft winch
has become dull? 1 have made
new part to it and now wish to re-
new the appearance of the rest of
the skirt. Here is another prob
lem that troubles me: I have made
up a silk comforter and the cot
ton bat must have been damp and
musty, for there is now a decidedly
musty odor about it even though I
have summed it well and warmed
it at the register"
Answer: Here is a mixture which
renews the lustre of silk, and it is
said to be equally successful with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
BY JANE PHELPS

| there followed a feeling which she
fought to submerge, yet which
grew daily--a sense of freedom
she had never before experienced.
For the first time in her life Mar
garet could do exactly as she
wished without question or argu-
ment.
This feeling went 70 her head
It was like wine to one needing a
9timulant.
At first old Hannah was amazed,
almost frightened. Had her mis-
tress become just a bit weak in
the head because of Joan's depar-
ture? Then she commenced to
understand, and approve. She
loved Margaret only next to Joan.
Perhaps more than any other had
she realized Margarets unselfish-
ness, Joan's demands. Then she
had had a glimpse of Margaret's
longings when she dressed for
Craig FORESTER. She had been de-
lighted when her mistress changed
her manner of dress which was
still modest and simple, but al
ways becoming. She had hoped
Craig Forester would return. Mar
garet was too young to live out her
| life alone, and Hannah had i'm
, agined she might have cared for
Forester.
So when she observed Margaret
before her mirror studying her
| face, saw her trying her hair in
the new fashion affected by other
| xunr nP nnfian6 c1, q
| dressed in gayer clors, she rejoiced.
Margaret also did more enter
tanning. Heretofore, save when
Mrs. Walters was with her. she
had spent most of her time with
Joan, and it was her daughters
friends she entertained to the ex-
clusion of older people.
Margaret mentioned card par
ty she gave to Joan. She laughed
heartily at her reply:
go 1t while the going's good,
Mumsie! You can't get into much
mischief with those old fogies-no
disrespect meant, but one can't
think of having real good time In
that little town. New York is the
only place. The cakes came all
right. I, too, had a party. We
had wonderful time, artists,
writer's, all sorts. But IL 1t was a
sort of human hash 1t was an in
terestlng hash. They all seemed
to like me. I am thinking of going
down to Greenwich Village to live
instead of up here in the college
dormitories-but haven't quite de-
cided. A thousand kisses. old dear.
JOAN"
Was Joan right? Could one have
a really good time only in a big
city? 1t was rather tame in a
small place. But she made no
mention of her thoughts when an
swering Joan's letter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

Authentic information cleaned
from visits to garment factories
where the first hints of what viii
be worn in spring are now being
shown is to the effect that great
emphasis will be placed upon the
three-piece suit. The one-piece
dress has found so many admirers
and the corsetless figure is so
prevalent that the dress with coat
to match seems to be the only So
luton for the woman who wants
a suit but not a skirt and separate
blouse.
Tho attractive model is made
OF navy tricotine. The frock is
straight line model with short
sleeves and is trimmed with dou-
BILE rows of stitching in gold thread
at four-inch intervals from the
meek to the hips. The jaunty little
box coat has scalloped edge AMI
a row Of stitching marking a low
belt. The facing appears on the
collar, flare sleeves and narrow
shoe string belt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
BY WALT MASON.

filters, and slam his tumbril to
and fro, and MAIN more human
critters. If one is known to be
nut, reckless speeding tourist,
the door of mercy should be shut,
when he's before the jurist. That
able magistrate should say: you'd
heed not fines or failing; such easy
methods do not pay, they're punk
and unavailing. Your car will now
be placed in hook and while for
months Its cooling, you are con-
demned, young man, to walk, until
another ruling. Go, walk the pave
ment, toe and heel, and join the
footsore sweaters. and if you touch
a steering wheel we'll load you
down with letters" Condemned to
walk the reckless boys might see
great light breaking. while they
sent up doleful noise to show
their hearts were aching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
FREEDOM.
CHAPTER 46.

CHATTER 40.
For days Margaret wandered
about like lost soul.
II can't stand it, HannahW she
said more than once. II shall have
to give up and go to New York"
But Miss Joan didn't want you
to do that"
II know-but I am so lonely.
The house is so quiet"
Margaret, after Joan had decid-
ed to go to New York, had pro-
posed going with her, taking a
small apartment and keeping
house-thus making Joan q day
scholar. Joan objected strenuous
ly. She said: mo, Mumsie! l don't
want you. ! want to be alone, de-
pendent upon myself. I want to
meet the students, not as your
daughter. but as Joan Hayden.
Then 1 shall probably do many
things that would make you I'M
happy If you were with me-"
II don't understand, dear. What
things?"
"Oh, everything the people do
who want to learn, who want to
try out things for themselves. I
expect I shall be socialist, per-
haps an anarchist, IL feel like It.
I am sure shall be quite uncon-
ventional. ] want to visit all the
queer out of the way places.
Greenwich Village, the Italian res
taurants one reads about, the gay
resorts. Oh, know you would
be In continual state of shock!"
Your studies will not give you
time to do all you are planning"
Margaret returned, smiling and UNI
afraid. Joan was to be trusted.
Had she not proved 1t in all the
years that had passed?
But alone, all these things Joan
had said REQUIRED to her. Would
Joan become enamored of the Bo-
hemian life of the metropolis ?
Things new and strange often held
unaccountable fascination for the
young. Joan, while so literally
allowed her freedom, had never
before left an environment of re-
finement. She knew absolutely
nothing of the views of the eX-
tremists whom she might meet,
save what she had cleaned from
books.
She was an anomoly. A girl
who having never been reproved,
never-as far as she knew-influ-
enced, yet, as innocent, and in
some ways as ignorant, as a baby.
THE foundation is there. She
never will go far wrong" Margaret
said, to herself, needing comfort.
But as the days passed and let
ters came from Joan, bright, gay
letters describing her new environ
ment, the people she met, Marga-
ret grew more reconciled. Then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
PARCEL SANTA CLAUS
TO WORK ALL DAY ON
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

In order that the Christmas
packages from the folks back
home and the friends on the coast
may reach their destination on the
proper day, the mail clerks who
assist the good old saint in the de-
livery OF Christmas gifts will work
all day on Christmas.
All parcels post mail will be de-
livered to homes by carriers al
though there will be no distribu-
ton of letters or other mail. The
general delivery window will be
open at the postoffice from 0 to
II o'clock in the morning. No
other windows will be open, how
ever. All mail will be delivered on
Monday, although the day is a
holiday throughout most Of the
city. All windows except the mon
ey order window will be open from
9 to II on Monday morning.
The postoffice has had the bus
lest Christmas mailing season for
many years 1t was necessary to
open five windows for outgoing
packages, two more than last year,
and to employ three extra clerks
and ten additional carriers. All
employees are working several
hours overtime each day to clear
up the days business. The entire
force will work on Sunday and
Monday to take care of the In
coming parcels and Christmas
mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
THE QUICK AND DEAD.

So many gents are in their
graves, because of reckless driving,
we should suppress the speeding
knaves, to save the gents surviv-
ing. The reckless driver goes to
court, and small remorse Is his'n,
when he is punished fop his sport
by drawing fine or prison. "Ten
days in hock," the jurist cries,
may cure you of your hurry; and
when released. If you are wise,
you'll cause no further worry. You
have endangered many lives, the
speed cops nerves you've tangled,
and moral voters and their wives
are tired Of being mangled." And
when the speeder's paid the kaie
he's fined for his offending, or
when his little term in jail comes
to a happy ending, he is at liberty
to go. with calloused grins and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
CHILD ALMOST sTRANcIrp

Mrs, G. Grab, BIG Washington
ave, New Orleans, La, writes:
My child had a cough so bad she
would almost strangle coughing.
Fcleys Honey and Tar relieved her
cough, and I recommend 1t to any
mother" Foley's Honey and Tar
gets right at the seat OF trouble,
clears nose and throat of mucus,
heals raw and inflamed surfaces,
loosens tightness of the chest and
checks Group. whooping cough
bronchial and "flu" coughs. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
Lucille Ricksen.

Would you have recognized little
Lucille Ricksen, heroine Of the
Edgar" comedies, If her name had
not been supplied? 1t is doubtful,
for this pretty little girl who is
about to appear in her first mature
role has usually been photographed
in gingham frocks, Peter Thomp-
son suits and Mother Hubbard
dresses. She looks quite grown up
here and quite ready to play any
part which comes her way.
Her first step out of .kid" roles
will be in Rupert Hughes story,
temporarily titled Remembrance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

CASTOR Glass and Marguerite de
la Motto won first prize in a dane
ing contest in which many famous
film actors took part at Los An
geles hotel the other day. Nearly
600 picture celebrities took part or
looked on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23

Betty Blythe, who has been en-
gagged for the leading feminine role
in the next Rex Beach release for
United Artists, will play the part
of a wealthy Italian countess
around whom is woven a thrilling
story of Sicilian vengeance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-23
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
Friday.

Friday.
Woman's club will meet at 3
p. m.
Forest service Christmas tree
party at 4 p. m.
Children's dance at Oestreich
home at p. m.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-03-10
we'll as any body. On reserva-
lions the Indians have not enough

we'll as anybody. On reserva-
tons the Indians have not enough
responsibility of their own. The
responsibility is absorbed by the
Agent. Had the Indians gone out
and worked out their own saliva
ton among the pe6ple outside the
reservations long ago, they would
be better off to-day, not loafers on
q reservation, but men and women
worthy of their blood.
No race in America is in q bet
ter condition to work and accom-
plish great things than the In
dams. With this great encourage
ment, go out, stay out, and stick
to everything that you do, and
you will be an honor to your race
and to tie country.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-03-10

hereafter become, unnecessary In
connection with said service, con-
ditioned upon said State first
giving satisfactory assurance that
said property will at all times be
maintained aid used by said State
for public purposes and that the
Chippewa Indians shall at all times
be admitted to all State institu'
tions upon toe same terms as
citizens of said State.
! That the Secretary of the In
terror is hereby authorized to
withdraw from the Treasury OF
the United States, in bis discre-
ton, the sum Of 1900, or so
much thereof as may be necessary,
from the principal sum on de-
post to the credit of the Chip
pewa Indians in the State of
Minnesota, arising under section Z
of the Act of January IA, 1880,
and to use the same for payment
to school district numbered six,
Itasca County, Minnesota, for
tuition of Chippewa Indian child
rem attending school in said dis
trict during the fiscal year COM
mencing with he'year ended June
80, 1914, and ending } une 30,
1920, inclusive.
Sec 25. That in addition to
the Indian tribal and treaty funds,
the expenditure of which is speci-
6cal!y authorized elsewhere in this
Act, and such sums as may be
required for equalization of a'lot-
ments, education of Indian child
rem, per capita and other pay
ments to Indians, reimbursement
to the United States of the ex-
penditures from reimbursable
appropriations, and expenditures
for the Five Civilized Tribes, in
accordance with existing laws, the
Secretary of the Interior be, and
he is hereby, authorized to ex-
pend not exceeding 1885. $40
from the funds held by the United
States in trust for the respective
tribes for support and civilization
of the Indians under the jurisdic-
ton of the following agencies,
towit:
Minnesota: Red Lake, SIC, 900;
White Earth, 81, 400.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-03-10
Indians Fight for Use Of
Pevoto Ban.

Nebraska Indians of the Winnie
bago aud Omaha tribes, appearing
before the legislative committee
on medical societies, denied that
the use of the pevoto ban was
harmful or that it was in the ma
ture of narcotic. The committee
had under discussion the bill to
regulate the use of the ban. The
superintendent of the Winnebago
reservation, together with physi-
clan and a missionary, testified
that it's effect is similar to that of
whiskey; that it kills energy and
that it might lead to insanity or
death. The Indians, however,
presented different picture, de-
claring it had curative properties
and had long been used by the
tribesmen with beneficial effect.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-03-10
Interest Third Bond Issue
One March 18th.

On the 18th of this month Uncle
Sam will pay holders of the third
issue of Liberty Bonds the 4 IL
per cent interest due them and he
will keep''at it every interest date
until be makes final payment and
retires the bonds on September
Is, 1928. Clip your Liberty
bond coupons and reinvest in
Savings stamps tyr Treasury Saw
ing certificates, it's a good sugges-
ton.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-03-10
Indians Should Get 0u1
And Hustle.

When we see that the reserva-
system does not help US to get our
rights, get out and hustle for your
rights. 1t will not do for US to
stay on the reservation and cringe
like towards at every beck and
call of the Agent when there is
plenty of work for us outside of
the confines of the reservation.
You know very we'll you can get
employment outside, but you do
not exert yourself. The Indian
can accomplish anything that
other races have accomplished. So
just start out and you will sur
prise yourself. When you start
out one by one, the others will
follow. We believe that is the
best way to show the world there
is something in the Indians after
all. Idle Indians on reservation
is wasted power. Just so long
as Indians stay on reservation
just 50 long that much man power
is going to waste. 1t is by get
ting out that the Indians will
make worthy men and women OF
themselves.
Look at the white race. They
do not stay forever where they
were born. Ask them where they
we're born and where they came
from. They will tell you in the
East, the West, or some place far
away. And it is time for the In
dams to move themselves ard do
the same thing.
All those Indians who have left
the reservations and gone out to
work for themselves are doing as
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-03-10
Appropriations for Mime
sofa Chippewas Carried
in the Indian Appro-
priation Bill.
NO MORE PER CAPITA PAYMENTS TO
RED LAKE BANDS UNTIL RED LAKE
RESERVATION SITUATION IS AD'
JuSTED.
Washington, D. c.,
March 4, 1921.

Special to The ToMAHAWK:)
The Senate Amendment to the
Indian Appropriation Bill author
izing $50 per capita payment to
the Red Lake Indians was de-
feated. At the same time there
was a general understanding that
there will be no further per capita
payments to the Red Lake Indians
until the Red Lake Reservation
situation is adjusted. Allotments
must be provided for and made
and the communal condition must
be broken up. The terms of the
agreement Of 1889 must be carried
into effect. The General Council
has forseen this situation and en-
deavored to secure legislation that
would give to every living Chip
pewa Indian residing on the Red
Lake reservation an allotment of
100 acres of land. 80 acres 'ot
which might be selected from the
timber land in the forest reserve,
the proceeds received from the
timber cut from the so acres to 60
to the allottee to enable him to get
q start in life. Through the
stupidity of the seven old chiefs
and Peter Graves, their represent
tatives; it is now probable that the
Red Lake Indians will receive
ONLY allotments of 80 acres ct
agricultural land, and that no
allotment will be made to any
person born since 1900, allotments
being made on the basis of the Red
Lake roll made in 1900. Thus the
Red Lake Indians may pay the
severe penalty of the loss of a
substantial part of the property
the General Council sought to
give them by their foolishl5 ad
hereing to the advice of the Indian
Bureau, the old chiefs and Peter
Graves. They will certainly do
this if the terms of the agreement
of 1889 are carried into effect, as
many of the other Chippewa H.
dams are now unwilling, in view
of the position taken by the Red
Lake Indians, to give them the
allotments the General Council
sought to obtain for them in the
legislation that has failed at this
session of Congress. They had a
great opportunity, but like all
opportunities unavailed of it has
probably passed and can never
again be successfully revived.
The Indian Appropriation Bill
as it is approved carries the follow
ing appropriations for the Chip
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-03-10
Concerning Eggs.

The word egg occurs six times IN
the Old and once in the New Tesla
ment. Deuteronomy, 20; Job, &C.,
and 39:14; Isaiah, 1918. and SO IS !;
Jeremiah It'll, and Luke II :12. Job
&c, asks: "Can that which is ull~
,savory he eaten without salt? or Is
there any taste In the white of IN
eggT"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-03-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Catarrhal Deafness Cdnn0t be VuEeQ
BY local applications. as they cannot reach
tho diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
Catarrhal Deafness. e caused BY an In:
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
Unnamed you hsve . rumbl!ng sound or I'm
perfect hearing. and when It Is entirely
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by oatarrh. which 10
an innamed condition Of the mucous our.
the blood on tho mucous surfaces OF tho
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
cularS free. All Druggists. 76c.
r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. Q.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-03-10
A Slam.

Mrs. Noel-"A1y husband has had
dyspepsia dreadfully lately" Mrs.
Nock-"I am so sorry, but had no
;dea you were without cook"