davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week. Free
Outfit and good territory. Expert
ence unnecessary. The Hawk
5NurSey Co., Wauwatosa, Wis.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
Health Conditions Among
Canadian indians Called
Alarming.

Interest in Indian affairs in
the Dominion of Canada has
been stimulated by recent report
of DR.. w. w. Bell, Of the Alberta
health department, that unless
health conditions were improved,
Indians of the Wabaskaw district,
northeast of Lesser Slave lake,
were in danger of extinction.
New figures on the Indian popu-
lation of the Dominion will be
known when the result of the
recent federal census are compiled.
The latest figures are for the year
1917. The Indians then mum bered
1861 In 1911 there 103, 661,
which was exclusive of 1900
Eskimos.
The Indian population of British
Columbia in these six years In
creased from 24,581 to 1854.
Ontario also showed an increase.
These two have the largest Indian
population of any Of the provinces.
While the history of the United
States has been dotted with many
Indian wars, Canada has had but
one. That was the Louis Riel
rebellion some 40 years ago. This
was quickly over and attended by
a com paratively few casualties.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
FoCh Gets Sioux |ndiao.
Name For ''Chargiog
Thunder. y

Marshal Foch was the guest of
Bismarck, North Dakota, last Sun
day. This was the marshaPs first
opportunity to meet the American
Indians face to face. The Sioux
Indian name, Wakiya Wsrapke,
meaning ''Charging Thunder"
was conferred upon the marshal
when he addressed delegation of
Sioux Indians in the Dakota city:
The marshal smoked the pipe of
peace with Red Tomabawk, 80
year old Sioux chief, who is
credited with being the slayer of
the renowned chief Sitting Bull.
Red Tomahawk then spoke in his
native tongue. Marshal sFoch,
replied in French.
1t was the marshal's first oppor-
tuuity to see American Indians
close up. He got good idea of
the original red man by his meet
ing with the many aged Sioux,
he was afterwards greeted by the
modern American Indians, many
of whom wore their World war
uniforms. Many of them had
won decorations in the war.
Marshal Foch left for Billings,
Montana, Sunday night where he
was to be honored by the Cree
Indians. -
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
Farms Replace 7epees.
Canadian Indian Reserve Transformed by
Former Service Men. -

The Bobtail Indian reservation
in Canada has lost its tepees. NO
longer is heard the weird, faraway
rumble of drums SIGNALLING the
colorful ceremonies of the
twentieth century red man. Again
progress has exacted its toll. The
reserve has been transformed into
a great farm. t +
Two years ago the dominion
government purchased the reserve
from the Indians. It was divided
into units of PA acres and turned
over to twenty seven soldier set
tiers at SIP an acre. These heroes
of the battlefield were unframed
in agriculture. They settled on
the land last year. With a bit OF
a grin they buckled into the new
work. Today they are refusing
offers of $50 an acre. This fall
they harvested bumper crop:
from 1880 acres. Next springs
the entire tract will be under
CIVILIZATIONS Dairying and other
phases of mixed farming are being
expanded.
Tie success of the twenty seven.
embryo farmers is similar to that
of many of the other $4,000 ex-1
service men who have been bene-
flied from the law under which
Canada has spent $S5, 100000 in
establishing men on farm lands. 4
More than 10000 applications
for lard are at present on file. OF
this number $4,000 have qualified
and will take up farming in the
near future. .>' I'D 4
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
SAID AT RANDOM.

The people who wouldn't buy
their coal last spring, will soon be
kicking because they can't get
any,
The farmer usually complains
about unsettled weather, and the
merchants about unsettled bills.
Formerly the school children
could recite the kings of England,
but now they only know that
England is where Charlie Chaplin
comes from.
A youthful inquirer writes to
The ToMAHAwK to ask where the
Department of Justice is located.
Well, years ago. one was very
successfully located in most house.
holds out in the woodshed.
Among the luxuries that the
government ought to tax, is the
privilege of getting divorced.
Although water seems distasteful
to many people, they need not
shuddgr every time they see a
drinking fountain.
Question is what will tie anti
short skirt howlers say when in
the near future the women folks
don't wear any skirts az all.
No matter how hard they may
try to attract attention, President
and Mrs. Harding need not expect
to get their pictures in the papers
as often as ''Doug'' and Mary.
1t is unfair to state that the
women voters are not reading the
newspapers, as they are carefully
studying the recipes for skin
bleach.
If they keep reducing the num-
Der of freight cars, how are Weary
Willie and Dusty Rhodes going to
get transportation!
Some people observe Fire Pre-
ventioD Day by removing lot of
combustible material from the first
floor to the basement. ..,'
The report from a neighboripg
city that armed bandits had been
seen on the streets, may simply
have resulted from a gang OF
plumbers going to work with their
tools.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01

Advertise in The ToMAH' lAAt'
it brings results. 80 >32|e (
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
JOHNSTON g. CARMAN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.

Citation tor Hearing on F1nal AC-
count and for Distribution.
Nov. lO-Dec. l.
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Min
de-mo-mien, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to kah-ke-
gay-gwon-a-b eak, and all persons
interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of Said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this Court his>tfinal account OF
the administration of the estate of
said decedent together with his petit,
ton praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and tor
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereuntO en-
titled;
THEREFORE,, You, and Each OF
You. Are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the city
of Detroit, in the County of Becker,
State of Minnesota, on the 9th day
of December, 1921. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, why said petition should not be
granted.
WITNESS, The Judge of SAID
Court and the seal thereof, this ON
day of November, 1921.
E. O. HANSON,
TCoURT SEAL Probate judge.
p. f. SCHROEDER,
i Attorney for Petitioner. g, =.
Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
Citation For Hearing On Petition
For Administration.

Citation For Hearing On Petition
For Administration.
Nov. 1O-Dec. 1,
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of B. L
Fairbanks, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to Alice =.
Fairbanks, Sophia Fairbanks, B: S.
Fairbanks, Sherman Fairbanks,
Gustave II. Fairbanks, Alice Lego,
Anna Williams, Everett W. Fair
banks, Grace Ostrum, ,Flosie Fair
banks. and all persons Interested In
the granting of administration of the
estate of said decedent: The petition
of b. S. Fairbanks having been filed
in this Court, representing that b.
l.. Fairbanks, then resident OF the
County of Becker, State of Minnesota,
died intestate on the 28th day of
October, 1921: and praying that let
tiers of administration On his estate
be granted to B. S. Fairbanks, and
the Court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition:
THEREFORE. You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Detroit in the County OF
Becker, State of Minnesota, on the
9TH day of December 1921, at ten
O'Clock a. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
=, Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the seal of said Court, this 4th
day of November. 1927.
E.. O. HANSON,
[CoURr SEAL Judge of Probate.
JOHNSTON g. CARMAN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
Shortest Railroad.

You have heard of shortest railroads
before. Always they're the most abb
breviated ever. But off-hand one
would grant the prize to Missoula,
Mont. It has railroad only 100 feet
long. It connects the Northern Pacific
with the c. Nj. 4 st. p, and is used
as a transfer. 1t has no equipment,
no employees. and no stations, yet the
company that owns it gets 30 cents
for every car that passes over its rails.
Sixteen thousand have done so thus
far. Think Of Unpopular. Science
Monthly. .....s =
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
A.. Administration.

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
.E.a Administration.
#&> Nov. 1O-Dec. 1.
State of Minnesota. County of Beck
N er. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Riewer, Iecedent.
The State of Minnesota TO Margaret
Riewer, Bernard Riewer, Katherine
Neitzkc, Nicholas Riewer. Mary
Eidenschink, Matthias Riewer, Henry
Riewer, Theodore Riewer, Edward
Riewer, John Riewer, George Riewer.
Frances Riewer, and all persons
interested in the granting of ad-
m1nistration of the estate of said
decedent: The petition of Margaret
Riewer, having been filed in this
Court, representing that Peter
Riewer, then resident of the
County of Becker, State of
Minnesota. died intestate on the
Goth day of April 1921: and
praying that letters of adninistra'
tion of his estate be granted to
Margaret Riewer, and the Court hav-
ing fixed the time and place tor
hearing said petition:
THEREFORE, You, and Each OF
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the city OF
Detroit, in the County Of Becker.
State of Minnesota. On the 5th day OF
December 1921, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
. why said petition should not be grant
ed.
WITNESS, The Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court, this
End day OF November, 1927.
E. D. HANSON,
[CoURT sEAL] Judge of Probate.
Pr. SCHROEDER,
Attorney for Petitioner
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
PAY your subscription.

y
T" Chas. Leith, county surveyor,
Mahnomen county, was a White
Earth caller the first of the week.
The members of the town board
were attending to township bust
ness in Detroit on Monday.
FOR SALE-Big bargain, Fine
Harp and Violin. Write N. W.
Remlin, Red Wing, Minnesota.
+ B. S. Fairbanks arrived home
Saturday night from two DAYS
sojourn in the twin cities.
- Nh. and Mrs. Allen Beaupre
we're Detroit visitors on Saturday
last.
F Mrs. Sarah Fairbanks, of Wau-
bun, was a White Earth visitor
Hast Saturday and Sunday.
/ Robt. Holstein. was shaking
hands with White Earth friends
this week.
Theo. H. Beaulieu was among
the White Earth visitors at the
county seat the first of the week.
Sherman Fairbanks, of Beaulieu,
has been assisting in the Fair
banks Co. store here for several
days past.
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by Dr.. Page Sire, Eye
Sight Specialist, Detroit, MINI.
Jerry Selkirk left the first of
the week for an extended visit
with friends and relatives at
Minneapolis.
i Mrs. E. G. Lerche and little
son are visiting with Mrs. Lerche's
Efather, Mr.. Geo. A. Sweet, of this
village.
Joe B. Fairbanks, in charge Of
| the B. l.. Fairbanks Co.'S. store,
Naytahwaush, accompanied by his
wife and family, spent Thank.
giving Day in White Earth.
Mr.. Albert Brunette, of Port
Washkie. WASH, was a White
Earth visitor during the past week.
Mr.. Brunette was toe guest of
Supt. P. r. Wadsworth.
j Bepjamine and Clyde Fairbanks,
young sons of Mr.. and Mrs. B. $.
Fairbanks of this village, returned
to their studies at Sacred Heart
Academy, Fargo, N. D., the first
of the week after spending their
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
The THANKSGIVING dance at the
school dining hall last Thur sday
night, was we'll attended and all
present report good time. The
sum of 5000 was taken in, of
which $685. was paid out for
expenses, leaving a balance OF
$27.65, which was turned over to
the district school to aid in pur-
chasing appropriate gifts with
which to gladen the hearts of the
school children at Christmas time.
Mrs. Charles Smith arrived
home last week after a months
stay 10 North Dakota, where she
bad been called to establish her
right to- the estate of William
Adams, her son BY a former mar
rage. Mr.. Adams, who was shot
and killed in cattle camp in
Montana about a year ago, was
possessed of considerable property,
and to which Mrs. Smith is the
sole heir
r.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,

STATE OF OnIC, CITY Oh 1UIeuU,
Lucas County. 80.
Frank J.. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner Of the firm Of F. J..
Cheney q CO., doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. II FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
A. ID. 1886. 80 A. w. GLEASON,
(SeeD ~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. TIC.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
BIZ the Assocfated Press.

RIGA. Letvia, May 2S.--Having won
the complete approval Of his reform
programme at the recently closed ses-
sions of the trades union and eco
nomic councils, Premier Lenine of
Soviet Russia is now engaged in put
ting this programme before the All
Russian conference of, the Communist
party, which began in Moscow yester-
day. ."t
To the governing body of this con-
Minister Trotzky and M. Zinovieff, the
Governor of Petrograd, who have long
been reported opposed to Lenine, were
elected along with the Premier. Local
Bolshevik sources declare, however.
that even the Communist Congress is
a mere forfnality, as Lenine has grown
so strong as to have become the actual
dictator whom even Trotzky and Zino-
vieff must unhesitatingly obey.
The brief telegraphic account of the
opening of the session which has
reached Riga fails to state whether
ITOIzhy appeared III person.
The Moscow Zhisn in an editorial pre-
diets the denationalization of the shops
and advises the employees to attempt
TO coax the former owners back to man
age their respective industries on sal
aries.
Washington =. Vanderlip, representa-
tive Of American interests engaged in
obj lining concessions in Kamchatka.
left Reval on Thursday a few hours be-
fore the emergency passport authorizing
him to return to America arrived at the
American consulate from the legation
at Helsingfors. According to the Con-
suIate Mr.. Vanderlip returned to Mos
COW.
Mr.. Vanderlip recently arrived in
Reval from Russia, where he had con-
ferred with Soviet officials about the
Ramchatka concessions. He was await
ing an emergency passport to permit his
return to the United States by way of
Sweden and England.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

willingly, for they don't set great store
| by that debt. Whether the English
hnanciers would do 1t is another thing.
Anyhow. this is certain. that there is
still a warm feeling in England for
France and real pain over the fact
that these irritations should arise. In
thousand ways we have tried to
prove our friendship.
1t is a British committee that is
guaranteeing the restoration of the
Rheims Cathedral and the reconstruc-
ton of many. villages. There is good
VII between our people and theirs.
And talking about good will. which is
a great thing needed in the world to-
day in all countries, I am pleased TO
find that / can claim to be the founder
of an international league.
That sounds pretty good for a. hum
BILE fellow but it comes about this
way: In a novel I wrote called
Wounded Souls" there was a little
American doctor, who, after seeing the
agony Of war. travelled about collect
ing names for a League of Goodwill
which should have no rules and no
fixed organization. but should simply
be a fellowship of folk who wish to
get a move on toward a better system
of human society. Well, that idea has
actually been started in the United
States, the first group OF this Inter
national League of Goodwill being
founded at Summit, N. ].
1 don't know whether it exceeds in
number the famous three tailors of
Tooley street. I am afraid it won't
have much influence on events in
Upper Silesia. / doubt whether it will
soften Ambassadors Harvey's heart
toward the League of Nations. 1t is
doubtful whether it will convince one
Frenchman that the seizure of Ger
man towns isn't the best way of get
ting their debts paid and keeping Ger
many with her nose to the grind
stone.
But in this world of trouble any
t-single heart that is pledged to good
will may do a bit of good, and IL all
such folk about the globe would link
up with one another and work for
peace a miracle would happen. So the
idea is not without its spiritual value.
In England good will or a glimmer
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

of it is beginning its work TO get peasa
in the coal fields.
1t is time. Our cities are filled win
worSless men shaking collection cNea
in the faces of passersby. on aocEa
are crowded with idle ships EN y
branch of trade is beginning to 9stAea
at the roots.
There must be an end to this oiE-
aster and everybody is aware cf II.
The miracle of 1t has been the ah$srsaS
of disorder except il, rsfc ard ID
significant cases, and this is proof
that labor is not revolulonatv but
only stubborn in It's fight for wlat II
believes to be its rights. Soon 1t WI.
learn that there can be no rights
without duties and that iaziness ana
high wages cannot be reconciled.
Then we will get on again.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
GIBBS DEPLORES GAP WITH
FRANCE; ENGLAND is SAD

able 10 dictate in Europe and ignore
especially all British interference.
1t Is that clique which Premier
Lloyd George has challenged. 1t is
that clique which seems to express the
spirit OF France to the world. But the
mass Of the French people. the peas
ants, the bourgeoisie, are impelled by
no ambitious prestige OF power. but
only by a desperate desire TO safe
guar5 the future against that old
enemy OF whose vengeance they are
afraid.
am net making up a fairy tale
about these things. Any French
farmer in any inn in France will
strike the table with his fist and then
cry out to God If one suggests France
has turned militarist.
Il want to save my son for the
plough and not for the trenches" he
says. THAT can be done only by sit
ting on the neck Of Germany and
keeping her nose in the mud. Like a
truto neast she will turn and rend us
aga.a III once we let CO."
French People See Insult.
To the average French man and
woman the accusation made by Eng
lish newspapers and politicians that
France is militarist seems so fam
tastic that they believe it to be de-
liberate falsehood and a gratuitous
unfriendly insult. They are hurt and
angry because we do not understand
their point of view, shocked because
we seem to favor Germany at their
expense. and furious because we allow
our Prime Minister to insult them and
thwart the demands of their leaders.
l know their people well. l speak
their tongue. l was among them five
years. / sympathiZe with them pro-
foundly and think their motive per-
fectly sound and right as far as 1t
goes. Unfortunately it doesn't go far
enough and that is the main differ
ence between the French and British
policies as far as the two peoples are
concerned, although there are other
causes for a difference more sinister
between the politicians.
If there were no hope for a better
settlement in Europe than now exists
the regathering of tribes waiting
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

league of nations and there are now
100000 people in England as active
propagandists.
Whatever the success or failure of
the league may be- and certainly with
out the United States its possibilities
are much restricted, 1t is clear that
there is a steady current of opinion in
England steering for new international
Ideas. Those ideas are utterly in con-
fiict with French opportunism. French
determination to jump on the body of
Germany, dismember that body il pos
sible and keep 1t bled white.
Chance TO Patch Differences.
Is there any chance at all for recon-
Cling those differences of mentality? /?
There is, think, just this chance.
IL Germany is guaranteed fair play in
Silesia by Great Britain and she pre-
vents invasion OF the Ruhr by the
honest payments of indemnities and
strict adherence to the terms of the
Treaty OF Versailles, including dis
armament, the French opinion may
gradually come to believe that the
menace of Germany is at least long
postponed and that she can afford
gradual disarmament herself to mod
crate limit OF security.
1t Is the feared German resurrec-
ton and revenge that must be elimi-
mated from the French mind, and Ger
man democracy can help toward that
II with some English sympathy in the
recovery Of her industrial life the Ger
man people prove that the old philos-
ophy of armed force is dead among
them and that they rely in the future
upon peaceful methods of progress.
But they have long way to go in
renunciaton and change of heart be-
fore the French will believe them.
From an economic point of view there
is one way in which England can re-
gain the friendship of France and
prove that we are something better
than a nation of shopkeepers, accord
ing to the Napoleonic tradition. We
must wipe out the French debt to us
so as to assuage that bitterness which
is poisoning all good relations between
us because they think we are actuated
by sordid motives Of trade only.
The British people would do this
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Richheld
Roseville
North Roscville
West Roseville
RidgeGcld Heights
saybrook
Sea Bright
Salem
Scotch Plains
Soho
South Amboy
St. Cloud
Somerville
Sewarcn
Short Hills
Springfield
Stanley
Shelton
Silver Lake
Summit
West Summit
Shadyside
South Hills
Trenton
Teaneck
Tenahy
Teylorsville
Townley
Teaneck Park
Union
Vailsburg
Waverly
Wcst6eld
Woodbridge
Woodbridge
Woodside
Wecquahic Park
Westview
Watkins Park
Wyoming
Wetsessing
Wallington
West Englcwood
Watching
Westwood
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

with Germany IN a more Judicious and
generous way than the French could
be asked or expected TO do. Yet those
are the minor considerations. The big
difference broadly separating US in
policy and actions is the growing be-
lief in the minds OF the British people
that not by a regrouping OF Powers
or by putting a strangle hold on Ger
man industry. but by a new spirit OF
conciliation among people, gradual dis
armament all around and a complete
new structure of international rela-
tions may the peace OF Europe be as
sured.
/ That is The hope of the new democ-
racy IN many nations. 1t is the teach
| ing of idealists and realists. intel
| lectuals and abor leaders, society SEN
timentalists and tub humping ora
tors in tIe back streets. 1t is preached
! by parsons and liberal politicians. 1t is
talked in the tiiird class carriages of
every railway tr; in, and it is the only
foreign policy Enown 10 any hard
working woman who had son in the
war and mangle in the back kitchen
Hope Killed by Harvey.
| 1t is still the ideal upheld by the
League of Nations working quietly
and zealously with its apparent failure
and obvious weakness, but never fail
| ing to hope in spite Of the knockout
blow delivered by George Harvey
American Ambassador to the Court OF
| st. James's.
| Abandonment by the United States
of the baby whose parenthood un-
doubtedly entities it to American citi-
zenship was a rude shock to many en-
thusiasts and one from which they
have not recovered. 1t was also a
heavy slap in the face of one small
prophet-namely myself-who ven-
tured to suggest that the time would
come. as the old melodramas used to
say, when, under another name with
a somewhat different form, an as
sociation of peoples would find rep
resentative of the United States at
the high table.
| Well, the blow was softened by all
the friendly words OF the American
Ambassador and by the closer CO.
operation of America in the work of
the Supreme Council. What is most
remarkable as showing the trend OF
English thought is the tremendous
growth of the League of Nations Union
during the year. That union is to
J support and spread the idea of a