davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
LIBERTY

The Fourth Quarterly Conference
v,ns held at the church Saturday after
noon by Bro. Green. Business of the
church and for the Annual Conference
was transacted.
The young folks were well pleased
with the returns Of the ice cream sup
per. The net proceeds amounted to
$4,000.
Nick Wolfe, who is attending school
at Rolla, is visiting home folks. He
has vacation until September 1st
Mrs. Minnie Miller and family and
Mrs. Zena Mulkey and family visited
their mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkes, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Mulkey and son
Norman and Rev. A. Green were Sun
day guests at the home of G. D.
Mulkey.
w. R. Russell, who spent two weeks
with home folks, left Friday morning
for Gasport, New York.
The Christian Endeavor gave q
short program Sunday evening just
before church services. 1t was gooc
and we'll rendered.
Enola and Willis Rausch visited
Tuesday afternoon with Melvin ano
Austin Russell.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19

Lloyd Lipe went to Tulsa, Okla.'
Sunday, to visit his brother Raymond
who has been working there this sum-
mer. Raymond will return in time 70
enter the Southwest Teachers College
at Springfield this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lyman and
daughter, Frances, who have been
visiting Mr.. Lyman's mother, Mrs. G
H. Ring, returned to Eufala, Okla.
Tuesday. They were accompanied by
Misses Margaret Chapel and Helen
Davis, who will visit them for week
They made the trip overland.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

County Superintendent of Schools,
w. E. Hankins gives the results of the
regular teachers examinations in Bar
nv County in 1921 as follows:
No. of third grades issued -......--...44
No. of second grades issued ....~...,-.-~lO
No. who have sent papers to State
Superintendent t. be graded and
not reported on ...---. ~.,-...-'---2l
No. waiting for grades from South
west Teachers College, Spring
field ..-...
Number taking examinations ---.lzU
Number failing to complete examln-
alton =
The Monett times., 1921-08-19

Mrs. D. L. Stone, Louis and Winl-
yer Stone went to Fredonia, Kan.'
Saturday morning to visit relatives.
The Monett times., 1921-08-19

Mrs. J. M. Robinson visited in Jop-
lin Wednesday.
Miss Madeline Pierce, of Marionville
came Wednesday morning, to visit her
brother, Ray Price and family.
Oliver Gulick has bought the A. w
Bradford property at 914 Fourth
street and will make his home there
C. E. Ash, who had been living there
a short time, is moving to 511 Contra
avenue.
Harry Strong, Jr., of Oswego, Kan.
is visiting his uncle, w. R. Breese
and family.
Miss Ruth Russell, telephone gir
at Isbell's grocery store, is taking hel
vacation and Miss Ruth Breese il
filling her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Johnson, Mrs
C. F. Whitlock and Mrs. ]. o. Brown
went to Baptist Hill Wednesday to at
tend the Baptist Association meeting
The Monett times., 1921-08-19
KING PETER OF SIBERIA DIES

King Peter, who for a long time had
been i'll was reported in July to be I'm
serious condition. He was then sut7
fering from pleurisy. A short time af-1
terwards he was said to be steadily ind
proving in health and his physicians
declared him out of danger. Nothing
was heard of the aged monarch until
a few days ago, when a dispatch from
Belgrade said he was seriously i'll with
congestion of the lungs. He sank into
unconsciousness Friday remaining in
that condition until the following day,
his condition became worse Saturday
night and he gradually failed until the
end.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
SEEKING
 NATIONAL FUEL
Country Wants Substitute for
 Gasoline Combustion

Paris, Nov -- A Irrational fuel" for automobiles and internal COmbust- ion engines, that will make France Jess dependent upon other countries for gasoline is being sought by gov ernmcnt and private laboratories, Many tests with denatured alcohol and benzol added in small quanties to gasoline have given good results.
 A week of competition with var ious formuae will be held at Bcziers in February, 1929. Private interests have contributed 4O0,000 francs to the fund for these tests. Another fund of like amount has been made avail able for parliament for laboratory and road tests under the supervision of a parliamentary commission,
 Alcohol is available in France from sugar beets principally but it is plan ned to develop other sources of supply.
 So far it has not been found that there is any great economy in using alcohol but it is believed that, with increased use, the alcohol industry
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
Relieves Rheumatism
If You Haven't Tried Begy's Nusta - rine You'll Marvel at It's
 Speedy Action.

Oh, what quick relief! The sharp, agonizing pains of rheumatism re lieved in a few minutes-gone in an hour
 No wonder rheumatic, sufferers swear by it and use it freely
 And now that you have in your home a yellow box full of this quick est pain killer on earth, bear in mind that it gists just as quick results when you have a sore throat. or q cold in the chest, or lumbago, neu- ralgia or sore a>uing feet.
 Just rub it on; that's all you have to do, and you'll find that toothache, earache, headache or backache won't finger with you long.
 Just think--a BOG box is equal to 50 blistering mustard plasters, but Begy's Mustarine cannot blister even the tenderest skin-the yellow box 30 and 60 cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

rcuiaca most what he ought to he. The man who knows thI most is the man who rcuizus what he don't knoW more aa than an ignorant man"
 Go tn the Bible,
 Then 80 back to the Book. That ia Gods message To you, II will show you how To live the life that Jesus wants you to live, "Then so to prayer. More things are wrought by prayer than the world ever dreams of. It's poor time for children to he taught to give up praying when scientists tell us today that prayer is the most proper and natural thing in the world. The scientists of to- day are telling us that God has laws of prayer just us much as he has laws of gravity, All you have to do Is to put yourself in harmony
 Go tO Church.
 Then go to church. The church is not the palace where folks who think they are better than others go to congratulate each other, It is place where those who want to do better go to help each other. The last thing is to go to the church and go to work, The poor man has to work to get food for his appetite and the rich man has to work to get appetite for his food. If he doesn't he'll die of indigestion. So you must go to work in the church for the same reason. How do you expect to get two such powerful sermons as you get every Sunday, without spiritual indigestion if you don't go to work?
 Fishing.
 "Iaaac Walton said; There are two things that cant be learned from books. one is fencing and the other is fishing This applies as well to spiritual hshing-you have to tryit out for yourself. Walton also said: Tn learning how to fish, it is very i'm portant to catch a fish early in the game. That is of tremendous i'm portance in spiritual fishing
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

the White House to present 10 rrcs- ideut Harding memorial expressing the "hcurty accord" of the deuomi- nation with the purposes of the arm- amont conference,
 "We are, therefore," the memorial said, "cncouraging our people de- voutly to pray for your personal guid- ancc and for the guidance of those assembled in the conference to the may be avcrtod,"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
TELLS HOW TO
 GET EXPERIENCE
Evangelist at Afternoon Session
 Wednesday Talks Of Workers

"How 10 Get a Christian ENpert- encen was the subject of the sermon delivered by Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Goodel, at the Methodist church yes terday afternoon in connection with the GoodelI oyangelistc services be ing conducted here. Rev. A. B, Tay- Tor, pastor of the Peoples church, who had charge Of the meeting, in tr.duced an unusual feature hy call i.3 upon members of the congrega- ton to offer volunteer prayers, Three men and woman responded Mrs. John l.. Davis led the singing and Miss Margaret Crawford played the piano. It was noticed that the gen eral nature of the music is changing and that hymns suitable to revivals the old-fashioned hymns which every body can sing, are taking the place Of the more difficult selections written for trained choirs. This was the original intention of Chairman Me kenna of the music committee, and it has been found 10 be the more satis- factory,
 Usual Crowd
 There appeared to be little change in the size of the afternoon cOngrc- gation than has been noticed all
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
LYNCH MEETS SMITH

New York Nov 2b,-~Ioe Lynch, former worlds bantamwelght boxing champion, will meet Midget smith in a ten-round contest tonight, Billy De Foe of St, Paul and Andy Chnney of Baltimore will be principals in an- other tcn-round bout.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

might produce at lower prices. The principal udvautago sought in the national fueh hoWNer is nlercnd- ent Of foreign oil supplies buriug the war there were, at times, dauver- ous shortages of fuel for mpancs and automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
ADNENTS IN FAVOR.

Washington, Nov. 25.-A committee appointed by the recent annual con- vention of the Seventh Day Adventist church at Minneapolis called today at
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

One of the problems to he solved is the effect of any new mixture on en- zines and their fabrication, Another difficulty Is the necessity of some re- designing in motor construction to get cusy starting and the greatest clh- cheney,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
IF YOUR EARS RING
 WITH HEAD NOISES

If you have roaring, huzzinE noises in your ears, are getting hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deaf ness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (douhle srtength), and add to 1t 1-4 pint Of hot wa ter and q little Eranuated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostriIs shoudl open, breath ing becomes easy and the muCus stop drouuinE into the throat. It Is easy to prepare costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal trouble of the ears, Is hard Of hearing or has head noises should give this prescription a trial.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25
How to Get Experience.

How to Get EXpcrienCc.
 You say you've never had an eX- perience. Don't you wish you did d? I'll tell you how to get one. Go to Jesus, that's the first thing to do be- ore you go anywhere. The man who S really the purest is the man who
New Britain herald., 1921-11-25

"There is one thing I want you or thodox people to take to heart. In my town the Christian Science church can pack the church to the caves by telling people what God has done for their bodies. Wouldn't 1t be glorious if the Christian churches should say: See what God has done
Evening star., 1921-04-26

an intoler1hle despotdam into political
and social anarchy. The third un-
toward the problems that have fol-
lowed tho ending Of the great world
war still awaits definition.
Unable to Act Decisively.
The spectacle of a great nation.
unable in time Of real crisis to take
decisive action. and powerless. be-
cause Of divided counsels. to move
either forward or backward. 10 one
which should give US food for Sc
rious thought.
The constitutional requirement Of
ratify treaty had its origin in the
jealousy of some of the thirteen
original states toward their neigh
bors. Is there any reason today why
the same senatorial majority which
can adopt q declaration Of war can
consent where treaties are concerned?
What earthly excuse is there for
giving to one senator opposed to q
treaty as much weight as to any
two who favor it?
This leads me to say word on a
subject which lies very near my
heart. and in which I can no longer
be suspected OF a personal interest.
The diplomatic and consular service is
our first line of defense. The trenches,
therefore. should be manned with
troops who are both we'll trained and.
what is equally important. well
equipped and we'll fed. Nothing is
less democratic in our democratic
country than our refusal to compen-
safe those who serve US. She should
maintain her representatives abroad
in such manner as her own dignity
requires.
'The average salary. am told. paid
to officers in the diplomatic service is
1892. II we are to hold these men
three things seem to me to be i'm
perative: First, adequate compensa-
Evening star., 1921-04-26
SHIP SAILS FOR RUSSIA.
First to Leave for Country Since
Soviet Assumed Control.

BALTIMORE. April 26.-The Nor
wegian steamship Cammilla Gilbert
carrying 7.1s5 tons of coal. cleared
yesterday afternoon for Odessa, the
first ship to sail for Russia since
soviet government took control. The
vessel was loaded by the Terminal
Shipping Company.
The vessel had been held up by Gus
toms authorities refusing to issue
clearance papers, the collector acting
under orders of the State Department
prohibiting shipments of coal to Rus
sia because the United States would
not guarantee protection.
The ships officers got in touch with
Evening star., 1921-04-26

sation: second. . retirement system,
which will relieve them from the fear
of . useless and dependent old age.
ana third, q reasonable possibility of
promotion for merit to tho highest
posts"
Evening star., 1921-04-26
WOMAN VOTE COUNTS.
Credited With Conservative Vic
tory in Belgium.

BRUSSELS. April 25.-The woman
vote. cast for the first time in Bel
gium, is credited with the major share
in the conservative victories in Sundays
elections. Fairly full returns indicate
that the Catholic party, which counted
upon the women. has definitely lost
its position as the strongest party.
The communist candidates were heav-
lily defeated.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
JAPAN'S WOMEN LOSE.
Bill to Authorize Share in Politic
Rejected.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
TOXIC. March 29-The house Of peers
rejected the political rights bill from
which the women Of Japan expected SO
much. The measure authorized women
to attena political meetings and join
political associations, and it was adopted
by the house Of representatives.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
BIRD ;:::s ::::;::: ~: ::;:::::::: ST.: :::''
~31A~ Eurs ExoiusivOty
Store Your Fur Coat

now and circumvent
m o t his. Our Cold
Storage facilities offer
highest protection, at
minimum cost. We call
promptly on notice.
HFur Garments Rebuilt.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

the war trade bureau At Washing
ton. and the collector subsequently,
received orders by telephone to clear
the ship.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24
Mile Lac indians
Accused Of Murder.

A trail picked up in an Indian
village in Mile Laos county on
October %, and followed for 81
days, has solved the murder of
/ Minneapolis man. His body,
buried in the woods, has been
recovered, and his four confessed
amurderers, all of them Mile Lac
Indians. are in Jail at Princeton,
county: seat Of Mile Laos county.
I The murdered man was Joseph
g.. SIima, q pack peddler, last
seen alive near Redtop, Mills Laos
county, the evening of August
10th. When his body was re-
covered from .a5@shaliow grave
made by his murderers, it was
found he had been. killed from
ambush By a blow on the head.
His pack had been rided and
burned, and 500 in cash and
checks taken. The money, spent
for liquor in the nearby Indian
village, proved the first clue to
the murder. The checks were
burned with the packs. -.
The murder was solved through
the work. of John H. Mcclure,
Hennepin county deputy sheriff,
and A. Il. Lennon, member of the
Minneapolis legislature, of Mime
apolis, who were aided by Mile
Laos county officials. Sheriff
Brown Of Hennepin county direct
I'd the investigation. ="
2 The names of the Indians .ac-
cused Of the murder are: Henry
Davis, Ole and George Sam, and
Charles jackson. = 49,. @ .
Advices from Princeton are to
effect that all four Indians have
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24
been charged with first degree
murder.
Dennis and Bell
form Partnership.

Robert G. Bell, formerly special
assistant to the Attorney General,
in charge of White Earth Indian
land matters, has formed a partner.
ship with Fred Dennis at Detroit,
for the practice of law. The firm
will BE- known as Dennis & Bell.
Mr.. Bell and r. j. Powell of
Minneapolis, constituted the COM
mission to enroll the members of
the White Earth reservation as to
their. blood status. The roll,
which was necessary to perfect the
title to nearly all the lands of this
reservation, was completed and
finally approved BY Judge Morris
about a year ago.
Mrs. Bell and the three children
who are now in Denver, will take
up their residence at Detroit in
the early spring.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24
Forest Reserve for
Red Lakes Asked.


Legislation to. create a.. forest
reserve IN the peninsular between
upper and lower Red Lakes IS TO
Be initiated shortly BY Represen-
tative Harold Knutson, according
to the twin cities Washington
news service. The. bill to be
introduced will provide for, APP
praisal of the land and the stand
ing timer for which it is proposed
to compensate the Red Lake In
dams. The proposed forest reserve
has an area of about 10000 acres
and Mr.. Knutsop is having an
estimate of its value made by
specialists in the Indian Bureau.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24
Indians are Careful
With Their Money !!Ily
Small Annuity Payment Is Used to Good
Advantage.

The Indians throughout Mime
sofa are making the best use posi-
BILE of the annual annuity allow
ance of $3.50 which they recently
received, times are too hard and
indications of a long, hard winter
too positive for any of the money
to be wasted. :. %.
=: The Indians today need little
counseling as to what to do with
any moneys they may receive.
The Indians are very handy at the
art of making most of their own
clothes, and any moneys received
goes toward the purchase of shoes,
groceries, etc. j.
Some of the older Indians who
have not yet learned the value of
a dollar are sometimes careless
with their money and therefore
are just as hard up as ever shortly
after receiving their payments.
As a rule, however, the Indians
waste but very little, if any, of
any moneys that are paid to them,
for the present-day Indian realizes
the value of money and pDts it to
good use. y
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24
Bill Authorizing III! 500 Per
Capita Payment Passes
Both Houses Of Con-
nT0cc 81 -.s.
6cVVVs 5,,5 - 4, r

Word was received here the
latter part of last week that the
Stevenson Bill, authorizing q per
capita payment OF 800, had passed
botn branches of Congress. and
would soon become a law. The
bill was to 60 to the President for
his signature on the 18th or 18th
of this month. The money will
probably be distributed among the
Chippewas about the first of the
year. <. -. z
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24
CLOSE TIMES HIT oaPAAnAee HEAVY
81. ~, Blow. r. >. +

The close times and increased
population, have dealt the Chris
tian Home Orphanage of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, a heavy blow. This
institution cares for an average of
$50 little children daily. 1t also
conducts a department for aged,
dependent women, and a depart.
ment for deformed and crippled
children. The institution was
founded in 1882, and SINCE that
time has provided for an average
of 500 homeless people annually.
The institution is at present strug-
CLING under a heavy debt, and
with winter at hand, and calls from
the needy rapidly increasing,
efforts are being made to wipe out
the debt BY a Thanksgiving ofer=
ing, This institution Is the only
home that hundreds Of destitute
children and aged women know.
The Home is supported entirely
by voluntary contributions OF
charitable people. It receives
children from any part OF the
country, employs no travelling
agents and is absolutely non=sec
tarlan. This great institution
sorely needs your help now. Send
them Thanksgiving donation and
help them pay of the old debt and
care for many hundreds who will
seek food and shelter there this
winter. Address. The Christian
Home Orphanage, Council Bluffs
Iowa.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24
The New Road Q 4

The new line of road built by
the town Of Maple Leaf and on
which work was begun last June
was completed a short time ago up
to the town line, one and one haH'
mile east of the village of White
Earth. The White Earth town
board endeavored to bond ( the
town to build it's II. mile of the
road but were overwhelmingly de-:
teated in their effort. However
they were undaunted and succeeded
in raising some 100000 and
proceeded to build the missing
link Of the road to the village. The
work on this latter portion of. the
road was begun less than six
weeks ago and, Notwithstanding
the fact that the line of road run
through q broken and marshy,
country, the work was completed
within the short time mentioned.
A week ago Monday, the 14th
inst. the first motor truck load of
lumber passed over the new road
from. the J. B. Sprofka mill on to
Ogema, bringing back load of
-four on the return trip, and
covering the distance between the
mill and Qgema in two hours and
sixteen minutes. Two large motor
trucks are now making daily trips,
hauling lumber FROM the mill to
Ogema, making eight turns per
day. The amount involved IN
building this road is something 70
the peighborhood of $50, 1000. 90 ~
opens up a fine tract of agricultural
and timber land and gives an outlet
to a large numoer of farmers who
have, within late years settled east
of this village as also ip the neigh
borhood of White Earth lake. 1t
is now proposed to extend this
line of road further east, from
sprafka's mill to join the lumber
and tote roads on the west shore
of Big Elbow lake and continue
east to the Itaska State Park a. its
terminal and where 1t will connect
with the Jefferson Highway. The
construction work on the new
road was done by contract ard
was under the supervision of Mr.,
Danks.. The general public have
now as good q line OF road between
Qgema, White Earth and sprafkas
mill, a distance of about H. miles,
IS can be found in Becker country,
Let the good road work 70 on. %.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24
No. 81
The Society
=. of. :.
AMERICAN Ix2!Axs: /

A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS A. T.
l~..
Organized 1t Ohio State University..
APRIL, 1911.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24
Writer'S Cramp.

Writer'S cramp is disease to which
those who do much writing are liable
toward middle age, and a person af-
flicted with it has no complete con-
troll over the muscles Of the thumb,
middle and forefngcr. The typewriter
has proved the best. resource Of those
who suffer from Ule ailment.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK.
s1.5o per year in advance.