davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
Halls Catsrrh Medicine

Ihoas vho are In q run down eoudi-
0cn WI notice that CAtarrh bothe-s
thsm much more than when they are IA
focd heAlth This fact proves hat whlle
Catarrh 10 q icczi dlseAse n IL rreafIy
.nneenced By constifuucnAl cor 3ltaons
HALLS CATAERH MEDICINE 10 a
Tonic and Riooc Purifier. and acts tnrourn
ne blood upon Tire mucous Surfaces q.
the body. thus reducing the fnnamuation
asd restoring normal oonditfcnA
All druEEissa CtrcxiArs rrpe
y. J. Cheney q cs-. Toieso. Oeto.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED, WOMEN AND GIRLS

We want 25 power sewing machine
operators. Light, easy work. Good
wages guaranteed. Bonus paid each
week. Board and room in our own
dormitory, under supervision Of Mat
ron. II interested apply at once.
Richmond Underwear Co, Richmond,
Vermont. 29l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

charge Of the excellent donation
luncheon served a; the hall on Saiur-
day. and 70 the North District girls
who assisted them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
MANCHESTER CENTER

hAN1HkSIfk OENIE
Mr.. and Mrs. John Siannard are ID,
parents Of boy. born Sunday night
MARY Ellen" comes 70 town tonight
At Colonial Theatre. Advertisement
Miss Pearl Farnham Of Shoreham
was a week end visitor with Miss Sara
d. Brown.
A daughter. Georgia, was born e
Mr. and Mrs James L. Layallie lssi
Thursday morning.
Mrs. NJ A. Cody leaves this week
FOR Schenectady N. Y, where she
plans TO spend the winter months.
Greatest Of all Jsmes 0liv.r Cur
woods stories, Colonial. Saturday.
I Advertisement.
Mrs. Albert Liedtke has gone to
Philadelphia, Pa, where she will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. E. r.
Lewis.
Mrs. J. F. billiard Of Rutland, has
returned 10 her home after having
spent a week with her sister, Mrs. r.
f. Fish.
The Lambda Iota fraternity Of the
University Of Vermont announces the
pledging Of Howard NJ. Wilson Of this
village.
On Friday from ~ o'clock noon un-
til 1902, two minutes, telephone ser
vice will /be suspended at the local
central Office.
The regular meeting Of Adoniram
Lodge No. AZ, F. g. A. NJ. will be held
this evening with work in the Entered
Apprentice degree.
Leave your Thanksgiving orders for
brick ice cream at the Quality Res
taurant not later than Sunday, Nov
goth. Advertisement. 31-2l
Geo. A. Roberts Of this village and
the Harwoods are camping during
deer season at their camp on the old
Wright place in Bondville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Marsden motor !
ed to Mortified on Saturday to wit
ness the Norwich Vermont foot ball
game which was played there. Yer
mont won ID TO 2.
The first meeting Of the Neighbor- {
hood Club for the season was held at
he home Of Mrs. c. f. Young on Mon
lay evening and a very enjoyable .
evening was spent. The Club meets
next Monday evening with Mrs. F. f.
Fish.
Baptist Church Notes: Sunday,
worship and sermon at II
'clock; Bible school at noon; C. f.
ervice at $50 p. M; preaching SER
ice at 1880 p. m. Wednesday even
ng, midweek praise and prayer. The
ervice Club will meet Thursday af-
enoon with Mrs. f. S. Marsh.
The usual services will be held at .
he Methodist Church Sunday with y
reaching service at IL a. M, Sunday .
chool at IL; Junior League at $50, Q
nd evening preaching at 7:30. The I
aston will be in attendance on the l
lens Methodist convention in Detroit, e
Itch, next week, consequently there y
i'll be no prayer meeting on Wednes- o
ay.
The regular meeting Of Adoniram
HAPPIER No. %, o. f. s., was held in
he Masonic rooms Tuesday 'evening
nd it was the occasion Of the official !,
Of the district deputies. A :.
ne supper was served by the chap
r at 6 o'clock in the vestry Of the o
aptist church, about go being pres =
it. Several Of the grand officer were :
resent as follows: DR.. and Mrs. j. II =.
iller of Wallingford, grand patron =,
ID grand Esther, respectively, Myrt-
e NJ. Blanchard Of Readsboro, d. ID. N
NJ; Edward ]. Worthington, North :,
ennigton, d. d. G. p; and Lodema s
ough Of this village, grand Ada.
etween Is and 20 members Of Red T,
ountain Chapter Of Arlington, were :.
so guests Of the local chapter. One !.
ndidate was received into the chap
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS

SAWS FILED-Leave your saws
at w. ]. Bourn's Store il you wish to
have them filed in proper shape. Man
chester Depot, VT 30-5
ESTRAY-Come into the grounds
Of the undersigned about two weeks
since a COW. Owner may have the
same by proving property, paying for
this advertisement and the keep Of
the COW. A. F. Smith, Manchester, VI.
az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all who were 50 kind
TO me during my recent illness, espec-
tally Mrs. Lucy Hamilton, Mrs. George
Cherbonneau, Mrs. Neiderman. Mrs.
Jacob lessen, Mrs. l.. +. Hemenway
and Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Shaw.
Mrs Albert Liedtke.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

To dream Of venison indicates that
the dreamer will be surprised BY hear
ting from q lons-absent friend com
munication Of pleasing and crafty
ing nature
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

WANTED-By colored lady, posi-
ton for the winter months. Address
Box az" Journal Office. 31-4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

Itching piles provoke profanity, bat
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. Coo at
any drug store. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

FOR SALE-Empty sugar barrels
with heads. Excellent for packing
purposes. Price so cents each. Call
at Bottling Works, Equinox Mountain
Spring, Inc. 26f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
LOST

LOST-On November Bird, a large
canvas cover between Manchester De-
pct and Munson's Corner. Hard Bros,
Manchester Depot, VT. 31-1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10

The condition Of Fred Squires, who
is in the Cambridge, N. Y, hospital,
continues to improve, Although his
right side continues to be paralyzed,
the surgeons give much hopes of his
recovery
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-10
Meaning Of Dream Of venison.

Advertisement.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-02-24

occurres to me just at present.
MI. Sloan or Mr.. Bishop men
toned the fact that one-third of
the people present are members of
the Society. What is the matter
with the other two.thirds2 Now,
chat really should not be the fact.
l am not going to spare myself
because l do nor belong to the
Society, and l suppose l really
should, so this criticism applies to
me as we'll as to others who do not
belong to the Society; but I can
conceive that the Society can be
q real factor in the affairs of this
country Now, Mr.. Bishop stated
that there we're fourteen hundred
members, ard l believe quite a
few of those have not paid their
dues, so they could not really be
considered active. But from my
knowledge / understand there are
over three hundred thousand In
dams in the United States. Why
cannot the Society have q men,
Of 10000 or $4,000 In
dians9 - - ,:..:...: =. -. =
SNOW, that is not all the fault
Of the present administration, but
the fault Of the members of the
Society and the fault Of, the In.
dams themselves. Every Indian
who has any intelligence, and that
includes me, should really belong
to. the Society. - ]
(, Now, we have got taste this
year of what we can do with q
little cooperation and 8 little
power that may be vested in, US as
American citizens and voters. If
we had 25, 900 or IS, 900 members
in the Society scattered all over
the United States we could be a
mighty factor in every election
and we would be considered, and
you can bet your boots on that.
Every politician Of whatever kind
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-02-24

that was looking for an Office
would endeavor to get the Society
back of him, and if ever we once
got together we could have any,
thing we wanted.
Just to illustrate, l am sfrom
Minnesota and I belong to the
Chippewa tribe of Indians. Most
of the Indians in Minnesota are
citizens, and if do say So, they
are pretty we'll advanced. The
majority of them live at White
Earth. They really have no or
ganization, but they are a big
factor IN local politics. They can
elect any local officer if they stand
together. They can elect repre-
.sentatives down, to the state legis-
lature, and..they have a big voice
in the election Of Congressman of
the United States.
''These boys, due to the leader
ship of two or three members of
the tribe, take an active part in
politics. They know who is going
to run for Office, the general
supervisor and county commits
sioner, and so on, and they keep
posted, aud they take an active
part in their local affairs not. only
among the Indians themselves, but
among the whites. They mingle
freely. and they are treated the
same as white men, and they stand
Confined on 4th page.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-02-24
citarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local epplications as they c9nn0t. reach
tho diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way. to cure catarrhal deafnsss
Catarrhai Deafness d caused BY an in:
damed, condition OF the mucous lining Of
ne Eu:tash!;n Tube: Mhsn thi. tube ~ III, 10
perfect hearing. and when 1t q entirely
closed, Deafness p the result. Unless the
restored to It, normal condition. hearing
viii. be destroyed forever: Many csses Ct
an Unnamed condition OF tho mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
W. will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
e es Sare sq.s ~ Am nruesissa !sc. ''ns
=. !. CHENEY q CO.., Toledo. q.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-02-24

to, ''You ought 70 known that that
question has been thrashed out
long ago before the Court of Claims
and also before this department.,
and has been finally and definitely
settled, Like water that has gone
over the falls, it can never come
back again. = The Secretary's
statements and advice no doubt
will have little or no affect upon
Cohey, he no doubt will continue
to write letters promising great
and impossible things, but those
who receive them should not waste
their time, in reading them, but
relegate them to the waste basket
where they"rightfully belong.
1t is hoped that such advice as
is quoted above, comingas it does
from such a. high official of the
government as the Secretary of
the Interior, will have the proper
affect upon those who have been
the efforts of the General
Council and that they will pay no
more attention to Coffey and his
insane ideas, but will all work
together 10 q united effort to assist
in bringing Minnesota Chippewa
matters to a Satisfactory conclusion.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-02-24
Edward |, Rogers Ad|-'
dresses Meeting! Of In
dian Delegations at Il
Washington, D, G. !. !.

Edward l.. Rogers, member OF
the legislative committee, General
Council, Minnesota Cbippewas,
and at present serving his third
term as County Attorney Of Cass
county, Minnesota, while ! In
Washington recently addressed a
meeting of the different Indian
delegations there, which meeting
was held January 24th. Below
we print excerpts from Mr..
Rogers address, and which we
received through the courtesy of
Miss Leta V. Meyers, of Wash
ington, D. c.: :, = 49,. ~. \.
INF. Chairman and friends, the !
first thing | am going to do Is to
exercise the prerogative of an
American citizen and talk and tell
you what / believe. Principally ]
am going to talk about the Indian
and his problem. J,
THE first two, speakers this
evening seemed 70. devote consid-.
erab.e time to defending the work
of the officers of the Society OF
American Indians and now that
they have referred to che Society
(of American Indians that IS a
subject, l believe that is interest.
ind eto everybody present here,
aud / am going to criticize the
Society right from the start. !
may not keep it up, but I just
want to speak on it now because it
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-02-24
james,, cof|ey Gets Some
Sound Advice From the
SeclIe''taryof.t'h!l|!e! Interior e D..
Is At,ls.a 10 Join tic Majority a l'd| Co.
op,rate With Them 50 That Some ]! Sat- :
lsf,etorJ Settlement Of Chippewa Affairs
nay be Reached: r. ! ....

James I. Coffey, the laundering
bolshevic and erstwhile president
of that aggregation OF warehouses;
and self-styled full-boods who
have organized themselves into q
council under the cognomen OF the
''The Chippewas Of Minnesota"
was again in. evidence in Washing
ton this winter endeavoring with
the help Of his satellites and aids
.t, block every measure looking to
the betterment Of the Chippewas
people and that would facilitate
a settlement Of the Chippewa es-
tate. or course he had the usual
support. of the Indian Bureau, but
we understand he received little or
no encouragement from. the In;
terror Department.. It is, related
that at a meeting before the Sec
rotary Of the Interior, who
by the way manifested a
deep interest in Chippewa affairs,
and = 1t which the represen.
tatives Of the General Council and
also CoRey and his followers were
present. that after Cofey had
proceeded as usual with 9 lengthy
harrapgue as to his standing with
the Minnesota Chippewas, stating
that he represented 80 per cent OF
the Chippewa people, and refer
ing to the representatives OF the
G neral Council and all mixed
Il foods, more especially those
residing on the White Earth
Reservation, as 'interlopess'' and
claiming they had no rights as
Minnesota Chippewas; the murder
Of Chief H ole-in-the-Q Day, and q
host Of other nonsepsical state.
menta, allof which were ably and an
pointedly answered BY Mr.. Bal.
!: linger, attorney for the General
Council, Mr.. Ballinger in 9
straightforward manner presented
the contentious of the General
Council and showed Coffey up to
be misinformed frantic who knew
very little Of what be was talking
about. AZ the conclusion of Mr.
Ballinger's statements Secretary
of the Interior Payne, addressing
Coffey, said: MIR. Cofey, YOU
look to be man Of ntelligence
and l think you are intelligent
but you are foolish and silly, OF
two things in particular, one O
these Is your reference at thu
time to the Chief Hole-in-th
Day murder, which II stated hert
occurred away back inthe summel
Of 1868. and consequently caA have
no bearing Whatever in this case
and the other IS your reference K
these gentlemen and the peopl'
they represent as interlopers ant
claiming they have no rights 9
Minnesota Chippewas, you ough
70 know that that question he
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-02-24
The Society
o.. -.
A MEXICAN l. xp,4xs:
"A NATIONAL ORGAN1zAT1oN OF
AMERICANS . -,
- 3. T. r l. - .sa Is. Z.
Organized At Quo State University. 7
a.. :, .-.s> APRIL. 1871. j.,
80: ====== -
> MEMBERSHIP !
Acknowledging Magazine, $3.50
*. e. gSx 8nnuAlly.7-t ~ y .r, g
AMERICAN /ND!4Ns.

Junior Active Indians under Fl
years Ct age. Including Maya
zine, $500 annually. Without
Magazine, 800 annually y.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary Treasur-
or, Society of American Indians,
I'll Goth St., N. W., Washington,
D. G.. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed7upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, D, G.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30
ASHLAND MAY BE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
NEW INDUSTRY

The indications are that Ashland
will soon be made the headquarters
for new industry.
T. X. Kelly OF Minneapolis, gen
eral manager OF the Mora Pump COM
pany, arrived in Ashland a few days
ago and at once started the Ashland
Iron Works to building some sample
pumps, and it is the intention of the
company to locate its general offices
here, providing Mr.. Kelly finds the
conditions in Ashland favorable.
The pumps being manufactured by
the Mora Pump company are an i'm
proved type Of irrigating pump, be-
ing entirely different from anything
now being offered on the market,
and, after spending several years
in perfecting it, the company claims
to have pump far superior to
pumps commonly in use.
II Ashland is successful in Undue
ing the Mora Pump company to To-
cate its general offices here, it will
mean not only that the name of Ash
land will be advertised throughout
the country on the com0any's pro-
ducts, but will be the me rs of bring
ing more people to the city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30
Woman Legislator
Gives Approval of
New Marriage Law

SALEM, Mar. 29-The cost Of
maintaining the several state instl-
tutions which, at the recent session
OF the legislature, was reported 20
aggregate S9S5,OOO per year, is one
OF the most convincing arguments
why the taxpayers of Oregon should
approve at the special election to be
held on June I, the measure making
II incumbent upon all persons seek
ing license to marry to undergo
both physical and mental examina-
tions, according to Representative
W. S. Kinney of Clatsop county in
statement submitted to the secretary
of state today for publication In the
voters pamphlet.
This measure was approved by the
legislature at its recent session,
with the provisio that it should be
referred to the electorate for final
acceptance or rejection.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30
Treat Assured in
u. OF 0. Orchestra

The program OF the concert to be-
given by the University OF Oregon
Orchestra under the auspices OF the
Junior Glass OF the Ashland High
school in the Armory on Friday eve
ming, April /, is well-balanced and
contains interesting features that
will keep listeners up on the edges
OF their chairs from the opening cur
tain until the last echo has died
away according to John Anderson.
manager OF the orchestra.
Rex Underwood, director OF the
orchestra, has taken great pains in
working out the program. to make 1t
interesting to everyone. One if his
pet sayings is: Everybody likes
music il it is only given to him right. 4"
So he always tries to make good h5
saying by putting something for ev.
erybody into the concert In the
Ashland concert he is going to even
a greater extreme than usual, for
the listeners are to have choice for
one of the full orchestra numbers be
tween Dance OF the Hours" FROM
Ponoielli's La Giaconda." and the
selection from "Katinka." by Ru,
dolph Friml.
The first named is ballet music
from the opera, lt is composed tor
the most part Of very melodious mel
odies In which the flutes, violins and
cellos have the leading parts. The
first part is light and delicate. AT
the end, however, the full power Of
the orchestra is used.
"Katinka" is OF lighter nature.
Friml, the composer is well known
as the composer of THE FREELY" and
High links" two of the most melo-
dious musical productions that have
been on the stage in the last ten
years. "Katlnka" is much like them.
Requests that either of the num-
ber be played are asked: They may
be sent to h. X, Ramsay, president
Of the Junior Glass of the High
school.
The remainder of the program Just
,arries itself along. II is the lnten-
ion of the director to have the con-
,ert move swiftly throughout.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30
MEDFORD CLUB PLANS
AID FOR CRATER LAKE

Headed by Verne II. Vawter. u
large deuegation from the Medford
Chamber OF Commerce will 90 10
Portland Friday to hold a conference
with the special committee recently
appointed by President II. b. Van
Duzer OF the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce to devise ways and means
OF financing concessions OF Crater
Lake National park.
1t is said the Medford delegates
will 90 prepared to back to the limiI
any proposition for improving faclli-
ties for housing and feeding tourists
at the park. They are especially in
terested in the proposition because
all tourist travel to and
from the park passes through their
city. They are ANXIOUS to make il as
attractive to tourists as possible in
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30
PATRIOTIC ORDERS
IN ASHLAND PLAN FOR
MEMORIAL MONUMENT

1t has been the intention OF the
G. A. r., for number OF years, to
erect a monument to be dedicated to
Civil War heroes. The idea has been
postponed from year to year and now
the move is progressing. Because OF
the fact that great numbers of the
young men of this generation have
lost their lives, the idea is fully ap-
preclated by most everyone.
The members of the G. A. r., W. II.
c., d. A. r., Spanish-American Vete-
rams, Veterans OF Indian Wars, and
American Legion are in fully coop
GRAFTON, and If the Ashland citizens
will lend their aid, it is expected
that this Memorial Day will see the
completion OF details and the cree.
ton of a"fitting monument to our
boys.
Practically every city in the United
States is planning or has completed
Il suitable memorial to our heroes ami
Ashland is not lacking in progress.
An offer has come in from Il local
company that native granite stone,
cut, polished and lettered, with
bronze decorations. be furnished at
cost II has been found that native
granite, the southern Oregon kind,
far surpasses any stone In the world.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30
FORD GARAGE SELLS
NEW CARS AND TRUCKS

Business in the automobile line is
still to the fore, as Is evidenced by
the following list of sales reported
by Harrison Brothers Of the Ford
Garage:
Arthur KIM, Frank Barnes and
Dan Crounce are purchasers OF Il
new Ford truck and have gone into
the wood business on Anderson
creek.
Lee Duncan of the Millner ranch
has bought a new Ford chassis which
he will use as a'truck conveyance this
summer.
G. II. Yeo, the Ashland insurance
man. has purchased u new Ford Sc
dan.
d. n. Gilmore has purchased
new milk wagon on Il Ford Chassis.
II. S. Lynch of Wagnef creek has
purchased Il new Ford truck which
he will also use for hauling wood.
Elton Beeson Of Talent has placed
an order for new Ford roadster.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30
NEW CHAUTAUQUA
PLANS INAUGUI,nIED

At meeting Of citizens called last
evening at Pioneer Hall to discuss
the plans for the Chautauqua and
Summer School a very decided in.
novatiOn was decided upon, the ell
tire gathering being unanimous in
the decision. 1t has been customary
all these years to hold seven 10
ten days assembly with morning,
afternoon and evening lectures and
entertainments. Due to the fact that
smaller Chautauqua assemblys have
been established by Ellison G. White
In all the territory adjacent to Ash
land, and that the standard has not
been kept up to that which we have
been accustomed to furnish the at
tendants at the Southern Oregon as.
sembly, the board of directors, at a
meeting held one week ago, deter
mined not to engage the Ellison &
White program this year. 1t was
felt advisable, however, that an ex-
preston OF opinion be obtained from
the regular patrons of the Chautau-
qua, and everyone interested was in
vited to come to the meeting last
night and express an opinion.
The plan for this season will be
10 extend the assembly over a six
weeks period, this time to coincide
with the Summer School plan and |
during This period to furnish at fire.
quent intervals, the best obtainable
lectures, entertainments, musical,
dramatic, etc.
This will constitute return to the
original Chautauqua idea and will
again place Ashland in the forefront
With a new plan for the entertainment
)f the many tourists and pleasure
seekers coming to Ashland, during
he summer season.
The primary purpose of the meeting
asst night was to obtain action to
constitute a board of directors for
he Summer School, and President
!. G. Enders. Jr.. OF the Chamber of
Commerce and J. H. Fuller. presi-
lent of the Chautauqua association,
we're designated a committee to ar
ange a plan for the selection Of this
Ioard.