davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-07
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon. +

dAu lOl 11CdIAuS AAASA SOA' .-
Uune 23-July IA
State of Minnesota County of
Becker. In Probate Court. -
In the Matter of the Estate of
Fred Machenthurn, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Bertha
Machenthum. -:.".'.s5
II is ORDERED, that the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this court,
be and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof: and that Monday, the 18th day
of December 1921, at 10 o. clock A. NJ
in the Probate Court Rooms, at the
Court House at Detroit in said county,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examinations:
ad iuetiment and allowance of such,
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid. - y s+1a.'
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The
Tomahawk, as provided by law.
Dated, June 20. 1921.
: - ALMA G, Peterson,
[coURT sEALi Clerk of Probate.
Pr. SCHROEDER, r. 4
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-07
Dempsey Wins Championship
Bout.

Jack Dempsey proved himself
the greatest fighter of today when
he knocked out Georges Carpen-
tier of France in the fourth round
at Jersey City, New jersey, last
Saturday. Two vicious blows On
the jaw ended the Frenchman and
brought the fight to close when
it had begun to look as if it might
90 many more ronnds. AS it was
both pugilists made a fortune in
about Is minutes, as the fight was
for 100000; $500, 1000 to the win
ner and 100000 to the loser. E
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-07

The State Department has an
nounced the names of local Bah.
cock patrols. The following men
will cover trunk routes in this
vicinity: H. w. McCann. Ogema;
Ole E. Gilbertson, Galloway; Will
liam McGuinn, Detroit; Earl
Forbes. Detroit; P. j. Anderson,
Detroit. Additional appointments
are being made.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-07
Delegates Assured Of a
Welcome at Detroit.

That the delegates to the annua
meeting of the General Council,
Minnesota Chippewas, which con-
venes in Detroit on July 12th.,
will be given hearty welcome by
that city is evidenced by the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. F. M
Sherarts, Secretary of the Detroit
Business Mems Association, tc
F. D. Beaulieu of this village:
Detroit Business Mems
Association.
Detroit, Minnesota.
Office of Secretary.
June 30, 1921.
Frank D. Beaulieu,
White Earth, MINI.
Dear Sir:
l tried to get the Court House
for your sessions for July -, ID,
and IA, but was unable to get the
court room in the daytime as the
commissioners are in session and
their room is to warm for them SO
they hold their meetings in the
court room.
l have engaged the pavilion
for you, however, ard you can
use the court room for your even
ing sessions if you wish to do so.
l will secure a typewriter for
you for which there will be no
cost to your council.
will notify the hotels at once
of your coming, but would advise
your delegates to get their rooms
reserved as soon as possible as
July is the rush month in the
summer resort business.
Please feel free to call upon
me for any other service you may
-~~s,--~':,=-
Very truly yours,
F. NJ. SHERARTS.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-07
SUBSCRIPTION: 81. 50 PER YEAR IL ADVANCE
The New Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs.

The appointment of the Hon
orable Charles H. Burke, of
Pierre, South Dakota, to the Office
of Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
has no doubt gratified friends of
the Indian throug hout the country
and should give pleasure to the
Indians themselves.
Mr.. Burke comes to the office
with an intimate knowledge of In
dian matters, having served as a
member of the House Committee
on Indian Affairs during large
part of his seven terms in Con-
gress, and as the chairman of that
Committee for part of the time.
He is the author of the Burke
Act'' of 1906, an act amending the
general severalty act Of 1887,
popularity known as 1.-The Dawes
Act" :: ~
Ii During his congressional career,
Mr.. Burke consistently stood for
justice and a square deal for the
Indian, and on more than one oc-
casion prevented the passage of
legislation inimical to the best
interests of the Indian. The Wig
orous fight he made on the floor Of
House nine years ago to protect
Indian orphan minors of Oklahoma
in their estates, is greatfully re-
membered by all who work for
the welfare and advancement of
the Indian race.
We welcome Mr.. Burke as our
new Commissioner and feel CONT
dent that in so far as Minnesota
Chippewa matters are concerned
he will concur with the General
Council and the more progressive
members of the tribe in the honest
efforts that are being made to
bring about better conditions
among the Chippewas in Minneso'
ia and q just and satisfactory set
Element of their affairs with the
Federal government. The new
COMMISSIONERS no doubt making
a careful study of Minnesota Chip
pewa matters in order that he may
thoroughly understand the situa-
ton before rendering any decision
or taking any action thereon, when
he has completed his investigation
and in view of the facts that are
before him, we feel assured that
when he does decide to act it will
be in accord with the wishes of
a vast majority of the Chippewa
people who have striven many
years and at a great expense to
free themselves from the govern
ment yoke and to secure just and
final settlement of their matters
with the Federal government.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-07

It's "certain'' but harmless
HOLSTERS ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA-great for headaches
and constipation. Women strongly
recommend it. 3. l.. Fairbanks
Co. IL IL y,
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-07
ForQct II.

TUTScI II.
The time wasted in complaining ne'
cause the Job is hard would often be
more than sufficient to put that Job
on the list Of 'has-becns."
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-07

Reaches the Apex.
Any man who refuses to argue with
a woman possesses the Solomon brand
of wisdom.-Idaho Statesman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

Eight months ago, when the costs Of
material and labor appeared to have
reached their peak, we made substantial
reductions in the prices of Studebaker
cars. These reductions were in anticipa-
ton of our ability, after the turn Of the
year, to purchase materials and to fabri-
cate them at lower costs.
The expected savings have been real
lied.
With them, other savings have been
made, as result Of the greatly increased
volume which Studebaker has this year
enjoyed.
During the first five months Of 1921, our
volume of business has exceeded that of
any other automobile manufacturer eX-
cept Ford.
The Studebaker plants are running at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
M'DUFF|E'S LETTER
.TOGOVERNOR POINTS,
OUT SOME DANGERS
Says Action on Mobile Termi-
nails Will Have Future Bear
ing on Both Warrior and
Muscle Shoals
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau Tlfe Age Herald
LIZ. Hi.

900 Davidson building
Washington, June Especial y
First Alabama district. in addressing a
letter to Gov. Thomas Z. Kilby Of
Alabama, urging him to include in a
call for an extraordinary session OF
the legislature, references to the re-
quirements Of Mobile bay, refers point
edly to the effect such inclusion would
have on the heads of departments of
the federal government in Washing
ton.
MIR. McDuffie explains the attitude
of the government to be one in which
assistance will be given to those states
which assist themselves. BY infer
ence, at least, he declares the Warrioc
river and Muscle Shoals, other Alabama
projects fostered by the government, to
be endangered, even as is the port of
Mobile, by failure of the state to take
hold and impress the government at
Washington with it's interest.
His letter to the governor follows
Letter to KiIby
"The matter in which the delegation
in Congress is intensely interested.
and about which you will doubtless
hear from them in the near future, is
a submission of the port amendment
to the people of Alabama to be passed
upon by them at such time as the
legislature may deem wise.
1.-THE failure of the approval of this
amendment to The constitution by the
voters at the last election is, in my
Judgment, due to a misunderstanding
by them of the merits of the PROPOSE
ton.
zone of the controlling reasons we
have for urging a resubmission ana
favorable action on the port amend
ment is to be found in the attitude OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

ago and that other equipment used /
harvesting showed no decrease
price
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

the war department and the Congress
toward lending financial aid to the de-
velopment of rivers and harbors. The
avowed policy of both the war depart
ment and the Congress now is to APP
propriate the governments money lii
those states and in those localities
which show their interest to the extent
of expending their own money in CO.
operation with the government.
1T has been determined by the en-
gineers, whose report to the Secretary
of War is doubtless familiar to YOU.
that the proper development of COM
merce in our port is dependent upon
public ownership and operation of
terminals and freight handling facil-
tiles
Engineers Recommendations
"These recommendations of the en-
gineers as to public ownership of ter
minal facilities, which have my hearty
approval, have led me to the conclu-
sion that it is necessary, if the pro-
ducers and shippers of Alabama are
to reap the benefits of cheaper trans
portation within the state. as well as
to foreign markets, through their only
and nearest outlet to the sea, for us
to provide such facilities under such
management as viii lessen the cost of
handling freight from railroad 10 snip
side and shipboard.
s'In my Judgment, the lending of the
states aid for the development OF It's
seaport will not result in any addi-
tional tax burden on its people. The
experiment has been tried at New Or
leans and upon investigation find
that the state of Louisiana has not
been called upon to pay penny, while
AS a matter of fact the improvements
at the port of New Orleans are paying
for themselves out of port charges,
and there was a balance of nearly ST.
900 900 on hand December 1, 1920.
sinking fund with which the cost of
the improvements is to be gradually
paid.
personally, 1 do not believe that
including the port amendment in your
call will at all affect the passage of
the other matter for which you will
call the legislature together. 1t IS,
of course, not certain that the legis-
lature will submit this proposition
again. vet can see no harm in includ-
ing it in your call for their considera-
ton In the event you do see fit to
include it in your call may / suggest
that the time of the submission or
election thereon be fixed in the fall of
1900,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
WOMEN'S SUITS HIT
NEW LOW PRICES
Local Concern Sends Out Let
tiers Showing Half-Price
for Work

c. Marine, ladies exclusive tailor, on
the second floor OF the Lyric building.
has reduced the prices of the highest
class of tailored garments to be HAD
in the south. Here is the contents OF
the letters sent broadcast in Alabama;
1T is indeed a pleasure to announce
to the discriminating ladies of this vi
cinity an exceptional value in sport
and linen suits.
I'm order to keep our force busy dur
ing the mid season, we have decided to
make the very low price of $29.75 for
our regular $50 tailored linen suits.
We are also making price of $50 up
for our tailored sport suits. These
sport suits are our regular 500 values.
1--WE pride ourselves on our chic
and fascinating ideas--in fact, we make
the most recent creations.
why not decide Immediately to make
an early selection? BY all means come
and look over our splendid line of ma
terials. Not the slightest obligation
If you do not order. Uniform courtesy
is our unfailing custom.
Hoping to see you soon, we are,
vours very truly, c.. MARINO."
Life Story Publishing company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
PRELIMINARY POSTPONED
BY Associated Press

Trenton, Ga. June 4.--The prelimi-
nary trial OF County Policeman West
Page, charged with killing Chester
Daniel and wounding Doug anu Cuff
Daniel, his brothers, while arresting q
lad named Tom Stevens here last even
ing, has been postponed until next
week before Judge Tarver at Dalton.
Meantime. Page is at liberty. Page
gave a different version to the story
told by other parties yesterday as to
the cause OF the shooting. declaring
that Chester Daniel had attacked him
with Ratchet before the officer fired.
The sheriff said there had been ILL.,
feeling toward Page resulting from
the officer Selling still on the prop
erty Of Chester Daniel ON Sand noun
tain few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
COMMITTEE CLEARS CONRAD
BY Associated Press

Washington, June A committed
appointed by Chairman Benson to in
yestigate charges preferred against W..
D. Conrad. head OF the shipping board
admiralty division in New York, has
filed report with the chairman clear
Ing Mr.. Conrad of all the charges, il
was said today at the board The
committee consisted of r. A. Dean.
special assistant to Admiral Benson,
Charles Suffer, former commissioner.
and Darragh De Lancey. director Of
the division Of Industrial relations. TIL }
charges against Mr.. Conrad were made
by w. d. Henderson, an assistant coun-
sci in the admiralty office in New
York. The principal allegation, it was
said. WAS that Mr.. Conrad was forcinE
firms operating shipping board vessels
into bankruptcy and thereby causing
great expense to the board and thar
he was also throwing resulting legal
business into the hands of a law firm
~ which his brother-in-law was
member.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
TO CONFER MONDAY
Will Reopen Discussion of Marine
Labor Situation

Washington. June "A conference
will be held here Monday morning be-
tween Admiral Benson, w. S. Brown
of the Marine Engineers Beneficial
association and Assistant Secretary of
Labor Henning for the purpose of re-
opening the discussion of the marine
labor situation. Secretary Davis an
nounced the conference before leaving
tonight for Chicago.
Beyond the statement that certain
objections" which had been raised by
the marine workers and by the ship
ping board would be taken up spe-
cifcally, those who are. to participate
in the meeting would not discuss IT
tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
A CAPRICIOUS SPRING
AND PRODUCTION COST
CAUSE A SMALL CROP
BY Assoclated Press

Montpelier, VT, June A capricious
spring and high cost of production kept
the maple sugar crop in Vermont be-
low normal this year. This is the sum-
mary of reports to larger dealers here
from sugar farmers throughout the
state. There will be no shortage of the
tangy sweet, however. they say, as
there was a considerable surplus from
1920.
Although the forest census shows
that there are 100000 sugar maple
trees in Vermont not more than $780,
600 of them have ever been developed.
This year about 100000 were tapped.
The sugar and syrup YIELD. 1t is esti-
mated, will be less than 5000 tons.
Weather conditions were important
factors in the decrease, as the unusually
warm periods of early spring were not
tempered by the frosty nights that are
needed to contract and expand the sap
flow so it will run freely.
Farmers declare they were obliged to
pay wages equal to the scale of a year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
BOSS PENROSE IS
PLANNING TO ROUT
PESKYPRETENDERS
Goes Back to Pennsylvania Not
Alone to Save Himself, But
Because Political Life of
Knox MenaCed
BY ROBERT T. SMALL
Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald
Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Hernld

Washington, June 4.-(Special.)-
President Harding soon may be called
upon to take hand in Strengthening
out the tangled party affairs in that
keystone state of stalwart republicans
Pennsylvania.
Boies Penrose, sometimes called the
general manager" of the United
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
TO HOLD REUNION IN JAPAN
Nv Associated Press

Washington, June 4.-The class OF
1881 of the United States Navalsacad-
envy will hold it's reunion next year in
Japan and be sent there by the navy,
it was announced tonight when Secre-
tary DENLY accepted for the members
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05


capacity with untitled orders on hand for
over 1000 cars.
In this quarter we shall produce q 900
automobiles against 1000 IN the cores
ponding period of last year. This is an IN
crease of approximately 100 per cent:
No other automobile manufacturer is
making comparable showing.
We believe that the confidence Of the
buying public, which has made and is MAX
ing this record possible, will continue, be-
cause it is supported by the quality and
value of our products, and these we shall
uphold.
We expect that as a consequence the
present economical and efficient produc-
tion basis can be maintained and that we
are justified in making further reductions
in the prices Of Studebaker cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

States, has left his
all-powerful place
in the Senate, has
delegated the task
of general man
aging" the affairs
of the nation 10
the tried and
trusted hands OF
his suhordinates,
so that he might
rush away to Phil
adelphia to crack
a few political
heads and to put
to rout, if he can,
some very persis-
tent nretenderS to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

don't bite my hook. 1 don't know
how to spit on the bait. I don't spit
tobacco juice-only grape juice and
scuppernong wine-and this reminds
me to say that scuppernong arbors are
to be seen at every place, and fine
Jersey cows in numbers. The chickens
are plentiful, larger and clearer than
ever saw.
Now, J. have written you at length
and if you know, of a sick friend show
him this letter / have not over
painted the picture. Strange that our
people will go to Atlantic coast re-
sorts, and Florida when there is such
place in dear old Alabama Sincerely
your friend, r. III. M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

an invitation which was extended by
Admiral Uriu of the Japanese navy,
himself a member of the class. The
invitation was given at a dinner ten
dered by Secretary DENLY to Admiral
Urui, who was the only Japanese grad
uate of the academy, and members of
the class in connection with the for
tieth reunion meeting. Secretary OF
War Weeks is a member of the class.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
High School Eleven
Too Much For Saints

Three touchdowns scored and one
converted into goal, and not allow
ing an opponent to cross the goal line
gave the Maui High school a victory
over the st. Anthony eleven on Fri
day morning by the score of 1910 on
The Waikiki gridiron. The Saints"
we're not so badly outclassed as the
score indicates and the High School
%eleven's superiority in defensive tao
tics when in a pinch was responsible
for the inability of the Saints" to
cross the chalk line.
On numerous occasions the Wal
luku squad brought the pigskin to
within striking distance of their op-
ponents' goal posts, twice they placed
it near the 10 yard line only to smash
helplessly against the High School
line that apparently took root when
their backs were forced to the wall.
Fridays contest has shown the
possibilities of developing some real
ly good teams in scholastic grid meets
and the commendable showing made
in the game by boys of little or no
previous experience is worthy of high
praise. 1t is hoped that these efforts
will continue so that the famous
collegiate game may be assured of a
permanent place on the list of Maui
sports.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

The basketball game announced for
Friday night, w. A. G. VS.. Navy, fail
ed to materialize owing to the "Gobs"
making a trip to Haleakala on that
day and being unable to return to
Waikiki in time for the contemplated
fray. Many fans who had turned out
to view the game were compelled to
return home disappointed.
The official league season for the
West Maui Clubs will open Friday
night at the Lahaina armory and
there are two spirited contests offer
ed for this years initial appearance.
The l.. A. A. will meet Kan III; and
the L~ahainaluna quintet will clash
with the National Guardsmen. With
the first games drawing close, inter
est is rising to a high pitch with
speculation rife as to the possible out
come of Fridays meet.
The East Maui leagues will bow to
the public a week later. two games
being scheduled to be played at the
Waikiki gymnasium on that night.
The program calls for a contest be-
tween the Alerts and w. A. c., and
Immediately following Kahului with
the Sports" as opponents.
Considering the number of teams
entered and the exceptionally good
material to be had for the building up
Of strong basketball organizations, it
is quite true hat this will be a ban
mel year in this branch of athletics on
Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
All Maui Eleven Proves
Surprise Against Navy
Champions Of Oahu Held Scoreless in First Hall
And Limited to Three Touchdowns in Entire
Game; Coleman and Souza Star Brightest.

Maui expecting another smash at the
line or an end run let the Navy slip
over a surprise by the aerial route
ard Wright dashed around the posts
for the first touchdown which the
Navy failed to convert into a goal.
Navy = Machine
With the entrance into the game Of
the Navy's first team that squad
formed a velitable machine. Every
man knew his place and his part in
the play with a precision and speed
that was a delight TO see. Only the
unbeatable courage of the Valley Isle
boys, the do or die spirit they dis
played throughout the game was res
lonsible for so small a score that the
indicated and unsecured upon cham
uions Of Oahu were able to obtain.
Maui went into the game without a
thought q Z rictory but W. IL t.
termination Of showing The 'rell stuff
they were made of and ihe showing
they made far exceeded the eXpccta-
tons OF the most arie1t t|n;. D..
Navy Scores TWO
The last quarter opened with the
Navy holding the ball on Maui's 9
ard line and . pass scored their sec
ond touchdown, Doc" Wilson carry
ing the pigskin across and also con
verting. The Navy then kicked off to
Maui's 25 yard line but after two at
tempted passes failed Coleman punted
TO Maui's As. The Navy received a
Is yard penalty taking the ball back
TO their 40 mark. An attempted pass
failed but on the next play was com
pleted for a gain of 80 yards. A de-
layed end run put the pigskin on
Maui's 8 yard line from where two
drives through center scored, Gates
making the touchdown and converting
into a goal. That ended the scoring
and when the final whistle blew the
Navy held the ball on Maui's 80 yard
line.
Credit Due Paia
Greater credit is due Paia not mere
ly for the wonderful part her players
performed in the contest but also for
the spirit shown by their eleven in
conserving to forego the scheduled
game between them and the Waikiki
champions who had nosed them out
Of that honor in the Maui race for
pigskin supremacy. A return match,
not for championship honors, but to
attempt TO even up the score was
wanted and it must be admitted was
no more than her just due but with
the coming Of the Navy the East
Maui boys unhesitatingly buried their
pride to assist in placing against an
invading team the best that Maui
could offer.
Navy Champions
That Maui would have been beaten
by the team first put Oh the field by
;he Navy is somewhat improbable for
while facing that squad throughout the
first half, the bali was nearly at all
times in the Navy territory due to
Coleman'a putting. The team that de-
feated Maui is the team that defeated
the Outriggar eleven. Palama, Univer-
aity of Hawaii and the strong Town
Team of Honolulu. Their stars are
numerous and their method of play
and varied attacks are in a class by
themselves. Speculation is at "a high
pitch in the Oahu capital as to the
outcome of the coming meet between