davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15
Red Lake Indian Fair.

The annual Indian Fair of the
Red Lake Indians, il in progress
this week at Red Lake, September
II, Is, and Is. ! $751;.
The fair this year is bigger and
better than ever, and proves that
the Minnesota Chippewas are ad
vancing with great strides along
the lines that will eventually lead
to their complete emancipation.
One of the features of the Red
Lake Indian Fair that is always of
great interest to visitors is the
sports program. AS usual the
favorite Indian game of lacrosse
will be played each day of the fair
and several interesting contests
will take place. Other sports
consist of foot races, horse races,
OK team races, squaw races, tepee
raising contest, running races, pc.
tato races and several tugs-of-war.
Excellent music is provided
throughout the fair and on the Is,
the second day of the fair, which
is also Bemidji day, it is. expected
there will be many visitors from
that city at the fair.
In connection with the fair al
Indian baby show will take place
and much interest is displayed in
this feature each year. Many
visitors from all over the northern
part of the state attend the Indian
fair at Red Lake each year.
The agricultural department is
attracting great interest this year
as five farmers clubs, all of the
members of which are indians,
are in competition for honors at
the fair.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
- Administration.
Sept. 1-22.

80
b$ Sept. 1-22.
State of Minnesota. County of Beck
Ell. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Tah-
bus-ah-u1n, Decedent.
? The State of Minnesota To O-din-
e-gun, Gus Holstien, Hank Munroe,
Julia Bellanger, Mary Roy or Say
cun-nah-ke gall-bow-e quay and all
persons interested in the granting Of
administration of the estate of said
decedent: The petition of Mary
Roy or Say-cun-nah-k e-gah bowie
quay, having been filed in this
Court, representing that Tah-bus-
album, then resident of the
County of Becker, State of
Minnesota. died intestate on the
End day of April 1918: and
praying that letters of administra.
tion of her estate be granted to
Il. S. Fairbanks, White Earth, MIMI,
and the Court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition:
i THEREFORE, You, and Each OF
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before
in the Court House. in the city of
Detroit, in the County of Becker,
State of Minnesota, on the 26th day OF
September 1921, at ten O'clock A. NJ.
why said petition should not be grant
ed. s.tyt
WITNESS, The Judge of said
Court, and tile Seal of said Court, this
10Th day of August, 1921.
ALMA 9. Peterson.
[CoURT SEAL Clerk of Probate.
FRANK - REAULIEU.
Attorney for Petitioner
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15
Cherokee Indians Sue :. ;: ,
For Texas Land,

Formal notice of suit for one
million five hundred thousand acres
of land in Southeastern Texas and
for recovery of alleged damages
accruing from the State of Texas
for dispossession of these lands
siuce July 16, 1889, has been is
sued to Governor Netf of Texas by
the branch of the Cherokee Indian
Tribe known as the Texas Chero-,
kees,'' according to statement W,
Doctor Emmett Starr, of Oklano :
ma City, prominent member OF
that branch of the tribe -. T
The notice, served on the attor
ney general of the state, and the
governor, according to Doctor
Starr, was that the tribe would,
file suit for the lands November
14th, in the supreme court of the
United States. Permissioa of the
supreme court to file the case has
been obtained, Doctor Starr said.
adding that the case was being
carried there direct because OF the
peculiar nature of the litigation.
Elk. .S,':'.. ...> l-y'f"-
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh il a local disease, greatly In.
auenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internaI remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
Cine r. taken internally and acts thru
tie blood on the mucous surfaces of the
systeIp. HalFS Catarrh Medicine was
prescr{bed ~ one Of the best physicians
possd Of some OF the best tonics known.
Combined With some Of the best blood
puri1ers. The perfect comhfnatian 81
the Ingredients In Halls catarFh 4edt;;
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, q.
HalTa Family pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15

Old Settler Passes Away.
William Truman bud" Warren SuCCumhs
=! -
After Long illness From Cancer.

4 This community experienced real
sorrow last Monday morning when
telephone message was received
announcing the death of w. F..
(Bud) Warren at his home 10 THE
neighboring village of Ogema.
Mr.. Warren had been i'll with
cancer IF the stomach for several
month past and of late had been
confined to his bed, he bore bis
af1iction with great fortitude and
with little or no complaint, until
death relieved his suffering at 200
O'Clock a. m. Monday. While his
condition was such that it was
understood that be could not long
survive, the announcement of bis
death was a great shock to his
many friends and acquajntances
here. >"
Mr.. Warren was born at Grow
Wing, and was IS years of age at
the time of his death. He was a
member of this reservation and
a prominent figure in the early
logging operations here. He was
for many years a resident of this
village but for the past ten years
has resided at Ogema. Mr. War,
rem was a kindly man, a loving
husband and kind and generous
father. His integrity and fair
dealing won for him a large circle
of friends who will feel deep sor-
row at his demise.
Those of his immediate family
who are left to mourn his loss are.
besides his wife; five sons and three
daughters, namely: Fred B. Of
Lengthy, MIMI, William of Paw
huska, Okla, anc George, Frank
and Clarence of Ogema; Mrs. E.
Dalton of Dent, MINI Ida May
Warren of Ogema, and Mrs. VIM.
Daily of this village. Deceased
also leaves five brothers and four
sisters, namely; Henry, who is
located somewhere in Indiana;
Frank and E. j, Warren of this
village, and John B. and George
Warren of Ogema; Mrs. Charlotte
Maggrah of Minneapolis; Mrs:
Julia Ross of Pine Ridge, S. D.,
Mrs. Ida Tobin of Wahpeton, n,
D.. and Mrs. Harry Hull OF. this
village. i
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from the Episcopal
church in this village and inter-,
ment made III the church cemetery,
The Tomahawk joins with the
many friends of the deceased in
extending sympathy to the be-
reaved ones.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15

Henry ToivOnen. .......; .(seap
"a John PaVOla ............ .(Seal)
:" Abraham Penttinen. .....( seaD
Victor Johnson. ......( seall
Ike Yliniemi. !(seal)
Mike HeinOnen. ....... ..(seall
WeSter Harvala. ..........( seaD
State of Minnesota &C
County of Becker %
On this 22nd day of August, 1921,
before me a notary public within
and for said county and state, per-
sonally appeared Waino Hendrickson'
David kiyinen, Henry Tolvonen,
Victor johnson, Ike Yliniemi, Mike
Heinonen, Wester Harvala, to me
known to be the persons described
and named in and who executed the
and each acknowledged that he ex-
ecuted the same as his free act and
deed for the uses and purposes
therein.
OLE SALMONSON,
NOTARY Public. Becker
[Notarial Seal] County, MINI.
My commission expires
Jan. %, 1923.
Ole Salmonson.
Office of Register of Deeds, GO
County Of Becker, MINI.
\ + hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed in this Office for
record on the 9Th day of September,
A. D., 1921, at $3.50 o'clock P. NJ, and
duly recorded in book of Articles
page Al.
Register of Deeds,
[sEAL1 by Lena Nelson, Deputy.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15
News Of White Earth
and Vicinity.

~ Geo. Fletcher, of Bagley, was
caller here the first Of the week.
Z 4. G.. Beaulieu was a Detroit
visitor ON Tuesday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Smith was on the sick list
this week.
w. A. Brunette, of Mahnomen,
was visitor in White Earth the
first of,the week.
Potatoes will be scarce here this
fall, according to those who have
dug their gardens.
G. r. Veins, former principal
in the district school here, was a
Sunday visitor in White Earth.
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses BY; DR.. Page Stire, Eye
Sight Specialist, Detroit, Mimi.
> George Mclean, employed at
Fargo, N. D., arrived Sunday
night for brief visit at his home
here.
Jerry Selkirk, wife and party
of friends arrived home last Fri
day from an automobile trip to
Sisseton, S. D.
The many friends of Mr.. B. L.
Fairbanks viii: be pleased to learn
that he is rapidly convalescing
after his recent serious illness.
Rev. E. G. Kah O Sed arrived
home last Saturday after and ex-
tended visit at his old home in
eastern Canada. \
Joe B. Fairbanks, in charge of
the B. L. Fairbanks Co. store at
Naytahwaush, was White Earth
caller the first of the week.
The seven months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Badboy
died last Sunday night after a
short illness. We have not learned
the cause of the child's death.
Rev. Louis Mannypenny, who
has been seriously i'll for the past
month, was removed from his
home at Beaulieu to this village
the latter part of last week. His
condition is still considered very
serious.
/ A report reached this village
the first of the week that Louis
Levoy, who resides in the vicinity
of. Naytahwaush, had accidently
shot and killed himself while out
hunting laSL OalurOay.
William Mannypenny, member
Of this reservation, now living at
Odaneh, Wis, arrived here the
latter part of last week. Mr..
Mannypenny was called here by
the serious illness of his father,
Row Ionic Mannrnennv '.
Miss Elsie Gardner, formerly
nurse in the, agency hospital here
before the closing of that institu-
ton, was a visitor here last Sun
day. Miss Gardner and Miss Anna
Lynch, also formerly nurse in
the agency hospital, will leave this
week for North Yakima, Wash,
where they will fill positions as
nurses in one of the Indian Service
hospitals at that place.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15
rrrv~---. H. ..rtsFiFfe-.
Our Little Brown Cousins
(Arpus. Rock Island. m.)

There Is no mistaking that Filipinos
want their independence. And It Is
Just possible, as they insist, that they
In the islands, better than we Ameri-
cans over here, are the best Judges OF
whether they are fitted for independ.
ence! The United States wants no
outburst in the Philippines as England
faces In Ireland. The easiest way tc
head Off q, rebellion Is ia give the
Islands their independence before they
have cause to rebel.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15
. Writer'S cramp.

Writer'S cramp is disease to which
those who do much writing are liable
toward middle age, and a person at
flfcted with 1t has no complete con-
troll over the muscles Of the thumb,
middle and forefinger. The typewriter
has proved the best resource of those
who suffer from the ailment.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15
FiIipinos Are Making Roadway

Filipinos Are Making Headway
(Mt. Vernon CO., 'Republican-News)
The Filipinos are making an tnten'
sive and intelligent campaign for In
dependence. They are urging their
claims with shrewdness and vigor.
They declare that they have proven
beyond question that they are capable
Of self-government, and they believe
that with independence the Filipino
will 80 conduct himself as to gain the
respect of the world. .
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15
Shall We Let Philippines Coz

Cedar Rapids '(1a.) Republican,
The United States cannot continue
to hold the Philippines unless this ma
ton wants to give the lie to its own
professions in the matter. The United
States must keep faith with the world.
The American people do not want the
Philippine Islands TO become their
Irish question.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week. Free
Outfit and good territory. Experi-
ence unnecessary. The Hawk
Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis,
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15
SDireIIa COrSefiere.

Spirella corsets and brassiers'
made to order. Also little children's
waists. Best of workmans
MRS. r. S. KAHN.
The Tomahawk., 1921-09-15
PRESS COMMENT
ON PHILIPPINES
The Philippines!
shenandoah (Ia.) POSt.)

(SnenunuOuH VIH.J FUSt.I
Our idea of the Philippine question
Is to get out as quickly as possible
and stay out. What do you say?
Evening star., 1921-06-05
BY, WILL p. KENNEDY.

The national government is now lit
| orally staggering under the burden
| Of responsibilities resting upon 1t. To
an increasing extent, Congress is en-
. countering difficulties in finding the
| time to attend to the matters of legis-
lating regarding. making provisions
for and exercising proper control
over the many administrative agencies
under its direction. To a scarcely less
degree. the President and his chief
executive officers are embarrassed in
performing their duty of seeing that
these administrative agencies are
functioning properly and with due re-
gard to the interests they are intend
ed to serve.
One OF the strongest arguments In
favor OF Thoroughly reorganIzins the
administrative branch so as to put It
upon more logical and scientific
basis Is the imperative necessity OF
bringing about a condition of affairs
where the problem Of legislation and
of general direction and control may
be amplified and put in form
where it can be effectively handled
No efforts should be spared. the In
stitute for Government Research says
in Its recommendations to the joint
congressional committee on reor-
ganization, to relieve the national
government of direct responsibility
to subordinate agencies. Among the
responsibilities Is that of providing
for the conduct of public affairs in
dependencies. The general policy has
been that of erecting each depend
ency fitted for; the exercise of self
body corporate and Of turning over to 1t
all powers and responsibilities for
the management of it's local affairs.
Successful In Territories.
Thus. the territories of Hawaii.
Porto Rico and the Philippines have
been erected into autonomous gov
erning bodies. This highly desirable
policy has not been properly carried
out in respect to three important de-
pendent territories.-Alaska. the Dis
trict Of Columbia and thePanama canal
and Canal Zone. In all three of these
cases, particularly the first two, the
national government, Notwithstanding
the fact that 1t has made provision
for a local government for each.
the conduct of many purely local ac-
tivities and to make use Of federal
agencies for the performanc of local
activities in those dependencies.
In the District of Columbia the in
stitute points cut out; the G situate. situation in in
ocaf;responstbilitie the use OF fed
eraI aIeneies for the performance of
purely local activities and the min
ghne<of national and local finances Is.
if Anything. even worse than in
Alaska or other depe endencies. In the
the national legislative body. the
Congress. acts also as the local legis-
lature.. Secondly. from the financial
and accounting standpoint, the, gov
Evening star., 1921-06-05
DISCUSS LINCOLN STATUE.
Arts Club Members Call for Suit
able Site and Pedestal.

II the Lincoln statue. which some
time ago was removed from in front
of the courthouse, is to be replaced
in judiciary Square. it should be
erected on a suitable pedestal and
on such a site as will not conflict
"architecturally or artistically" with
the court building.
This Is the recommendation unan-
imously agreed upon last night by
the civic committee of the Arts Club
of Washington at a meeting at 2017
I street northwest. Henry K. Bush
Brown. chairman of the committee.
presided.
The action of the committee was
taken in connection with a movement
by several organizations to have the
much discussed statue REPLACED in
Judiciary Square. AT the time of its
removal it was announced that the
piece of sculpture did not harmonize
with the newlyremodeled court
house.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
.36 WILL Be GIVEN |.
DEGREESAT c. ". U.
Tooth Commencement to Be
Held Wedne sday at Gen.
trail High.

Three hundred and five students OF
george Washington University VIII
receive degrees at the Tooth COM
mencement to be held in the audi
torium of Central High School
wednesday night at O'Clock, il was
announced last night by Prof. Elmer
Louise kayser. secretary of the in
stitution.
Degrees will be conferred by the
various departments, as follows:
Teachers College. 35; College of En-
gineering. %; School of Graduate
Studies. 81; College of Pharmacy. 3:
Law School, s4: Medical School. %:
Columbian College, 81, and Nurse
Training School. 13.
In addition to these degrees. honor
ary degrees will be conferred upor a
dozen persons of local and national
prominence.
Trustees Reelected.
The board of trustees of the univer-
sity has reelected the following off,
GERS: John b. Larner. chairman:
Archibald Hopkins. vice chairman:
Prof. Elmer Louis kayser. secretary,
and Charles W. Holmes. treasurer.
The boaEd has adopted II resolution
extending its congratula lations and its
appreciation to Mr.. Holmes, WHO mas
just completed twenty-five years Of
service with the university.
The following trustees. whose terms
expired ms year, lave been re-rlect-
ed for a three-year term: JudGe
George F. Moore. Gilbert II. Grosve-
nor. Harry c. Davis. Theodore w
Noyes. Judge John Barton Payne. H.
c. Perkins and Gen. Maxwell Van
Zandt Woodruff. X. Landon Burcheil
has neen elected to the board on the
nom nation of the alumni.
Attend Other CeIcbrntions.
The university Is being represented
this month at a number III .mnaIf: T.:
academic celebrations. p- Mitchell
Carroll, professor OF ar,'l:eoioGy, at
tended the University o: Virginia GER
tenniai. Tie inaGgu,atiol Of Or. An
9ell. as president of Y2ie University
will be attended hy George pucley
Seymour of New Favep an alumni.
of the university 1rd Tie holder Of
honorary degrees from Yale and
George Washington. Gilbert VI: 'rros-
venor, a trustee at Georgc Washing
ton and president of tie Nat:o,ai Geo
graphic Society. VIII atca-d the cen
tcnnial of Amherst Col.e@e. Prof.
Elmer Louis kayser. secretary OF the
university, will attend the inauSura-
ton of DIR. A. Norman Ward as preSi-
dent of Western Maryland College.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Mrs. Dimock has donated 800 for
a gold star to be placed in the dome
of the building in memory of Mai
Rau. In memory of Capt.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
HANDING D. c. IT'S OWN BURDEN
WOULD AID IN REOR RGANIZATION
Institute Thinks Government Should Rid
Itself Of Responsibilities Proper
to Subordinate Bodies.

ernment of the District is treated
practically was one of the administr
i've departments of the national gov
ernment. All of its revenues are con-
verteo into the national Treasury, and
issue therefrom for expenditure upon
warrants in precisely the same way as
Ieueral revenues and Expenditures
proper. ..- :
Revenues Not Separate.
TO make matters still worse. the
Institute points out. the revenues of
the District are not even set up on
the books Of the treasury as a spe-
clai fund. but are credited to the gem
efAi fund from which the expendi-
lures for. the national government
proper are met This means that the
revenues, and expenditures of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia go to swell the
statements of revenues and expendi-
lures OF the national government as
contained in Treasury statements and
IN other ways coinplicate the prob-s
iem OF determining the assets AMI
liabilities and the revenues and eX-
pendftures OF either the federal gov
efnment, strictly speaking, or the Dis
Irict OF Columbia, as a subordinate
political division.
Finally. from the administrative
STANDPOINT, Congress. notwithstanding
that the government of the District
is distinct body corporate and per-
fectiy competent to manage its own
anafrs, has failed to turn over to it
the performance of number of
purely local activities. but has in
trusted these to federal agencies. The
leading example of where it has pur-
sued this policy is furnished by the
provision that has been made for the
maintenance and operation of the
water. supply service, TO the MAIN
tenance of PARKS, the policing of the
city apd the construction of certain
public works
Water Control Dividend.
Adm mist ration of the water supply
service is vested partly in the ma
tionali government and partly in the
local government The maintenance
and operation of the dam at Great
Falls, the aqueduct and the Conduit
road. constructed on top of the aQue-
duct the settling basins and the fil-
tration plants are under the juris-
diction of the chief of engineers of
the War Department. The general
distribution system, starting from the
the jurisdiction of the District gov
ernment. The expenditures for both
of these services are paid from the
revenues derived from water rents,
which are collected by the District
government and which are set aside
as a special fund for that purpose
The institute recommends that the
proposed new service of, territories
and dependencies shall have jurfslic-n
tion over the following divisions: 1}
Alaska. t2) DISTRICT of Columbia, (3)
Panama canal and Canal Zone. % In
dian reservations. =
Evening star., 1921-06-05
ARREST 50 WHIT
IN TULSA RACE WAR
Suspects Alleged to Have
Been PIundering Negro
District When Taken.
By the Associated Press.

TULSA. Okla, June 4.-Thirty
white men have been arrested and
are being held for investigation as
suspects in connection with the race
riots here, Police Chief Gustafson
announced this afternoon. Another
white man arrested by state guards
men on a complaint of melting riot is
also being held. Police officials re-
fused 10 reveal the names of the men.
The thirty whites under arrest are
alleged to have been found piunder-
ing the devastated negro district
About seventy-ive men have been
taken into custody the last two days
on various charges, but many of them
were released.
Chief Gustafson declared that dras-
tic measures wouil be taken against
all looters.
We are keep:.E close record nf
all property recoy ered." he said. land
snegroes identify their belongings
we will demand that they swear to
warrants for the arrest of the van
dals. Prosecutions will follow"