davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

A beautiful young woman came inn.
the. hall and said to Natalie: -
Wont you come in. please, and ten
me about it," -.
Natalie, all apologies, accompanied
the young woman into a richly fu,
nished drawing room.
I'm afraid I've made mistake
Let me tell you how it happeueds
She told about the lovely boy in tho
clumsy clothes. Il am so sorry 70,
him and want 10 help HIM" (
The young woman's face. which had
worn look of establishment at frs,
gradually changed to look of reIlef
and then TO one of quiet amusement
.''You dear girl, love you for ven,
sweet intention. Buf;as you ditht
stay, for the last Of the performance
you couldn't know chat Bernard was
dressed for a part. In the. play"
. "A play!" gasped Natalie. -.
!, Yes. he took the part.6f'thei tailor
in the play of The ;Bsar and the
Tailor You knoWa TAILOR wears long
trousers, waisteoat% and has his
sleeves rolled up when he works. Der.
nard is my son." added Mrs Limoges
Your son! And he'%lites in this
houseT Natalie was overcome with
confusion. "Well. have made mess
of things"
you haven't, at all. hope we may
he friends and that you. will like me
as well as 1 like you. To think of your
concern for BERNARD, It's' beautiful
Natalie arose to go-.
wait little, here comes my hus-
band and the architect who is doing
our new country home. They have
been down there for a few days. |
want you to meet them. My husband"
she heard the voice of her hostess.
Natalie offered her hand. Then.
Miss Jones, allow me to present Mr..
Lester" 1t was Paul! She bowed
coldly, although she;was Id. fever Of
fright. Where was the plan. she had
had for seorning Paul after proving
her ability to do noble deeds? She
had brought about this '-humiliating
tiasco! She would escape at once.
Il must tell you how Miss Jones and
| became acquainted Mrs. Limoges
the two men. Then followed
the whole story. Natalie was trapped.
Her shaking limbs would hardly hold
her. ~Paurtaye. her a long and search
ing look. Her blazing cheeks told the
story of her utter confusion
Again she started to leave.
II shall drive Miss Jones home"
Paul said to Mrs. Limoges. and taking
Natalie's unresisting arm FASTENED 10
the waiting motor. Inside he said.
Sweetheart, you are the dearest and
sweetest thing on earth and 1 am q
BEAST and villainr" -.
Don't you dare to gall, my future
husband Names" Nataite replied.
The motor>waS not started for sew
'ral moments. -.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Go on Stage in Defiance of Or.
der of Vicar of Sultan.
Turkish Women Find New Freedom
ae Result Of Conditions Following
the World War.

Constantinople.-The command of
the Sheik-ul-Islam. vicar of the sultan,
ordering Turkish women not to appear
on the stage, is being ignored by them.
The German-Austrian and allies occu-
pations of the city, with the loss Of
husbands, fathers and brothers, and
the press of poverty, has brought a
new freedom to Turkish women. This
Is daily seen by their clothing. They
wear their wells still, instead of hat,
but turned back and tied In a pretty
knot. after the manner of their Rus
sian refugee sisters.
Because of the high price of cloth,
Turkish women no longer wear a null
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Tickling Bio Problems.

You never can measure up to big
problem as long as your minds on
yourself. Tie very bigness, of great
challenges reveals the caIiber of men.
The small chap Is SO overwhelmed
that he loses his self-control and
ability to do. The big man is steadied
when confronted with tasks beyond
the avsrage. He. knows that more
than the usual strength and wisdom
is needed and steadies himself for the
task. He Is none the less conscious
Of the tremendous interests at stake
because he does not tremble. In fact,
he may be all aQuiver inside. but be-
Ing master Of himself he conceaD
how keenly be feels the situation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Pressed Boys Trousers
While They Were on Him

Tony Volpona, twenty-five
years old, a tailor Of Covington.
KY, was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Munson on a charge of
assault and disorderly conduct
preferred by the mother of How
ard Barber, twelve years old.
The testimony showed that the
boy entered Volpona's place of
business and asked to have his
trousers pressed.
vOlpona said he caught, the
boy and laid him across the IRON
ing board and proceeded to use
the iron, which was warmer than
he thought. causing the boy to
cry with pain. In passing SEN
tence. Jude Munson said he felt
sure there was nothing malicious
In the conduct of the tailor but
that he was careless. The case
has been appealed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
The "Hampton Of .Maessionilss: !.

~'''fsS' ~ sssaS6h40ttds' v
Three miles from Salonikfs on an
S5-mile-acre farm, is the Hampton, Of
Macedonia" the Thessalonica Agrieui.
tural and Industrial instifgfe,STl@
Survey, says that. it lis "one OF rs
outpOsts of American educations ina
country which, recently freed from the
Turk, needs just that combination Of
idealism and practical training for ag-
riculture and small trades for which
Hampton college is famous here. A
quarter of the students a,e orphans
and refugees; they represent ten ma
tionalities and will be the future mis-
sionaries Of the American idea of CO.
operative constructive works. While
much of the work, by its very nature,
is self-suppOrting. the last few years
of unrest and exceptional costs have
thrown the school into debt; and
new dOrmit0ry is urgently needed to
accommodate more boys"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

had the children dressed in stiff, cere-
monial clothes, and then drilled In the
way they were to receive their mother.
On the appearance Of the emperor.
therefore, the tiny tots, who under tbe
Austrian system Of 'edtcatipni had no
chance to be human. simply bowed as
though they were elderly courtiers, the
only sign of childhood being their ter
rified stares at the august lady
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
For 600 Years His Writings Have
Been Studied in Hope of
Finding Secret.
ONLY NONSENS|CAL JARGON
Science Might Have Been Much Farther
Advanced Today II Roger Ba-
con Had Not Hidden His
knowledge in Cipher.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Alchemists who
for 600 years sought to ind In Roger
Bacon's cipher writings the secret Of
turning base metals into gold were the
victims of a hoax, declared William
Romaine Newbold. professor Of intel
Iectual and moral philosophy at the
University of Pennsylvania, before the
general meeting of the American
Philosophical society here.
Bacon, he contended, hid under a
nonsensical jargOn Of alchemists'.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

m amending the water act to exempt national
~ consideration the question whether limitation
applying to national parks in existence also
et might be created As the bill passed the and it
he house it limited its effects existing national parks
eafer II more national parks shall be created those
ence shall be enlarged, must fight out every ind
ting new national park charging already in exist
n whether the waterpower in the national park shall be
ercial purposes
hoogh that we ought to make this provision apply to all
now as well as those that may be created in the FUTURE
feels that such amendment would endanger the pas
and thinks it is better to get what under this bill
more, have no disposition to offer amendment.
hovever to register my objection to the provision that
hing national parks instead of including all that may here
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Could Dare Anythind.

= According to an authority, "onions
contain more calories than some
meats and make an invigorating soup
for .convalescents." After nibbling at
a few scallions, eating onion soup and
topping off with steak smothered in
onions, the most delicate invalid should
have a heart for any fate.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

Shakespeare were so inseparably con-
nected as to characters that he could
do more good in portraying life on
the mimic stage or upon the screen.
DIR. Millar is graduate of CHICAGO
university.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Chinese May Kill Graf.

Some persons in Canton intend or
ganizing "Cho-Kan-Tun" or strait
ors-killing-corps" for the arrest of cis-
honest officials. according to the Chi
nese press.-North China Herald.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

aways been the most propagandardden country in the
egn country to the exact extent that its interests were
3 that extent has sought to the United States for
foreign propagandists creeping all over America
lectures preaching sermons giving interviews writ
ng those deemed influential with American public sem
American journalism, are invading American UNIVERSE
section OF that small but potent group called Amer-
worst OF all our common schools being made cu-
American ideas
association with any foreign government as foolish
The moment we interfere asked to inter-
ofolls or problems we become racial madhouse
than any International solidarity is American
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
One Bullet Hits Two Deer.

Swanzey, N. H.-After Marshal Hill
had fred at a large buck deer and had
supposed he had missed. he learned
he had killed two deer with a bullet
which passed through the body of
'~ck and entered the head Of doe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

Harry Olson, Chicago Municipal Court-Ketchum &
- anywhere We don't the rope until the murders
esd We should prevent murders by shipping the pro-
p farm colonies. The initial cost viii be $500 600
0,y 70 prevent crime
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
observation and Perpetuation of
Inland Waters for Wild-Fowl.
~ W. NELSON, Chief of U. s. Biological Survey.

Reports received during the last few months by
the biological survey agree that the alarming decrease
of migratory wild fowl which preceded the treaty and
the act of congress for the protection of migratory
~ birds has changed to marked increase. Thus the
first important step toward insurng the perpetuation
of orr wild fowl and of wld-fowl hunting has been
achieved. Another step of almost equally vital impor
lance, if to hold what have gained, remains
to be taken This consists of the conservation and per-
petuaton of sufficient number of small inland lakes,
land and coastal swamp and marsh areas provide mgra
" places for feeding and resting and rearing their young
aken idea prevalent that the drainage of almost any
70 the community believe that careful survey of water
will result in the great majority of in definitely de-
be superior value the of such their
ns against the value of the lands which would be left after
p drained.
logical survey deeply interested in the proper conservation
since the rapidly increasing drainage of lakes and marshes
The country indicates that unless an effort made to conserve
We number of the best of these for the future wdfow
dng places will be practically eliminated from of the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
$50 Horse Ties Up Traffic

the bridge. drinking out of the fire
water barrel.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
A New Racial Group.

As whole, the tables indicate, the
part-Hawaiian group has a tendency
to consolidate. rather than scatter,
since of Caucasian-H Hawaiian males
who marry. 1927 per cent marry back
into the full-blooded Hawaiian strain,
while only 1873 per cent take white
wives, and the remainder, either in
breed among their own kind or marry
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
be First Thing to Do With a State
s Legislature Is to Abolish It.

81 WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, Emporia, Kan.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
~ Always the Most Propaganda
Hidden Country in the World

1.nsr SENATOR A. J. BEvER1DGE of Indiana
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Infusion Of Foreign Blood Rein
vigorates Inhabitants Of
the Island.
KOREANS REFUSE TO MIX
Analysis Of 1859 Marriages In the
Islands Reveals Some Surprises
to Science-Japanese Not Most
Prolific Race on Island.

Honolulu, T. H.-The Hawaiian
race, which with the Polynesians In
general, has been regarded as dying
people. is being reborn and reinvig-
Grated by infusion of alien blood, ac-
cording to statistics just compiled by
Louis r. Sullivan of the New York
Museum of Natural History now at
tached to the Bishop museum in
Honolulu.
Mr.. Sullivan has just completed
analysis of 1859 marriages in the
islands, selected at random, and his
findings in some cases have been sur
prises to science.
According to the tables, more Ameri-
can men in the territory marry wOm-
en- of blood foreign to their own than
marry American or British women.
The japanese are not, as has been
supposed, the most prolific race In the
islands, but are surpassed in this re-
gard by Portuguese. Porto Ricans,
part-Hawaiians and Spanish. OF
American women, more than one in
every six living In the Islands marry
Hawaiians, part-Hawaiians and 9TH
ers of blood strange to their ancestry.
OF all the racial groups the Korean
women represent the only one which
refuses to mix blood, not single case
of a Korean woman marrying man
other than a Korean having been dis
covered.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
National Parks Should Be Made
From Commercialization.

kEsENTArIvE A. W. BARKLEY of Kentucky
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

Regard righteousness as gain.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-08-11

to the Indians their just rights
Hereunder, and will deal fairly
and justly with them and will make
restitution of trust property i'm
properly taken and disposed of;
now, therefore, -
BE IT RESOLVED by the
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota in
General Council Assembled, That
they unanimously endorse the
draft of the proposed legislation
submitted to the Congress of the
United States and to the Depart
ment of the Interior as set out and
contained in H. r. 1914, 81 Con-
gress, 1st Session, being "A Bill
to aid in carving into effect the
agreements of the United States
with the Chippewa Indians of
Minnesota and respectfully re-
quest the enactment thereof into
law. The Legislative Committee
and the attorney for the General
Council are instructed to urge the
enactment of said bill into law and
to do all they consistently can to
secure its enactment.
y Resolution No. 2. ..
Mr.. e. j. Warren introduced
the following resolution, whic h was
read in open council and referred
to the Committee on Resolutions:
" A Resolution
for the payment of salary due the
Secretary Of the General Council
(Continned on 18th page.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-08-11

competent members of the tribe,
for the conservation of so much of
the trust property as can be reached
that has been improperly conveyed
away, so as to minimize the liabili-
tiles of the United States, for the
adjustment of all claims of the In
dams against the United States for
its failure to administer said estate
ID conformity with the terms and
Eprovisions of said trust, and to
Provide for the complete distribu-
zion of the estate at an early date
and at approximately the time it
|sSould have been distributed had
the terms of the trust been expedi.
tiously carried into effect, further
legislation by Congress is impera-
lively demanded; and.
1 r WHEREAS, said legislation, in
order to be valid and binding upon
the Indians, must receive their
approval and ratification in order
that it may supercede and change
the agreements creating the exist
+ing trust; and,
/ WHEREAS, the officers and
committeeman of the General
Council, after careful consideration
Eof the whole matter have had pre-.
pared and submitted to the Indian
Bureau and Congress q draft of
Legislation designed and intended
to effectuate the desired results and
better protect the property rights
Of said Indians; and, 81. s..-.
WHEREAS, the Chippewa In
dians of Minnesota place reliance
in tho President of the United
States, in the Secretary of the In.
terror, in the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs and in the Congress Of
the United States, confident in the
belief that they will respect the
binding obligations of the Govern.
ment of the United States created
by said agreements and will accord
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-08-11

There il more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than oil other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For q
great many years doctors pronounced 1t q
local disease and prescribed local RENEE
dies, and by .constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh 70 De
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
Quires constitutional treatment Halls
Eatarrh Cure. manufactured by +. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. is the only
taken Internally. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system:
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
Address: r. ). CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c. :. -,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-08-11
NOTICE OF MoRisAeE FORECLOSURE SHE,

! Default having been made in the
payment of thu sum Of Five hundred
eighty-six and 60-1O0 Dollars 1856 6O),
which is claimed to be due and is
due at the date of this notice upon q
certain mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by Ah-sum- all ge-wabe, or
| Tom Mountain, single man, Inxrt-
gagor to +. w. Davis, mortgssss.sfe,
bearing date of the 18th day of u
gust, 1906, and With power OF lie
therein contained, duly recorde in
the office of the Register OF Deco in
and for the County of Becker md
State of Minnesota on the 18th day
of August, 1906, at three O'Clock Z.
NJ, in book "a of mortgages On page
392; and no action or proceeding hav-
ing been instituted at law or other
wise, to recover the debt secured by
said l1 mortgage o. T any part shefeo1
Hereby Given, That by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuantnto the statute II,
such case made and provided, the
sid mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale Of the premises described in
and conveyed by said mortgage, viz;
The north half of the northwest
Quarter, M of NW4, of section
twenty-six, Is, in township one hun
dred forty-one, III, north of range
thirty-eight, 80, west of the principal
meridian in Minnesota, in Becker
County and State of Minnesota. with
the Entertainments and appurtenances;
which sale will be made by the Sheriff
of said Becker County at the front
door Of the Court House in the City
of Detroit, in said County and State,
on the
10Th Day Of Ssptssbsr, 1921
at ten O'Clock A. NJ, of that day, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay the said debt of Five
hundred eighty-six and 60-lO0 Dol
lars (S5S6.6O), and the interest, and
the taxes if any, on said premises,
and twenty five dollars, (S25.O0' at
torney fees, us stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the date of sale,
as provided by law. .~ ! w.. 49,.
Dated July 18th, 1921.
+. w. Davis,
~ ~. E&:r II Mortgage.
P. F. Schroeder, '. O.. 4'557f
Attorney for mortgage,
First National Bank Bldg, ...-
Detroit, Minnesota. -,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-08-11

A recess of fifteen minutes was
taken in order to give the Creden.
tials Committee time to look over
their work. .
- Meeting was resumed and called
to order at 11:15 A. NJ. T.. 49,
Chairman of Credentials Com
mittee reports that all delegates
have not arrived and tnat the Com
mittee adjourned to 1880 P. NJ.
n Upon motion of Mr.. Fairbanks
(John B. and seconded by Mr..
Arten the meeting adjourned to
1870 P. NJ. ~
Afternoon Session at Pavilion.
Meeting was called to order by
the President at 1880 P. NJ. ::,~..
Upon order by the President,
the Secretary read the minutes of
the last meeting held at Bemidji,
Minnesota, commencing July 18th
1920. =. : =
Upon motion by Mr.. Rogers and
seconded by Mr.. Arten the report
of the Credentials Committee was
adopted. n. ...:.s..,rz
Upon request by T. B. Beaulieu
resolution No. 9 passed at the last
meeting ofthe General Council was
re-read. Mr.. John B. Fairbanks
denies that such a resolution was
passed and charges that the Score.
sary falsitied bis records.
Members of the Resolutions
Committee in 1920 were called up
on to explain this particular reso'
luton and they in turn made the
explanation which was satisfactory
to all present. X: U.s.
Mr.. Rogers moves to accept and
approve the minutes of last meet
ing as read, seconded by Mr..
Bel'efeuille and motion carried by
a vote of 20 to "a. ,..s.: #,z:.-. !.
(At this. point communications
consisting Of memorandum for
Congressman Larson, and also for
CommissioHers Burke, were read
BY the Secretary. ss.s
Upon motion by Mr.. Frank D..
Beaulieu duly seconded and carried,
MIR. Charles jackson and Mr.. Sam
Smith were appointed as Sergeant
at Arms. ny i ss%s
Upon motion by Mr.. j. Morri-
son, seconded by Mr.. Bellefeuille
and carried the reading of COM
munications was suspended. e
Mr.. Charles F. Fitzgerald, At
torney at Law of Chicago, ILL.,, who
is married. to one of the White
Earth mixed blood Chippewas, was
invited to address the council
which he did by commencing the
work done by the Legislative Com
mittee of the General Council.
Mr.. Sherrets, Secretary of the
Business Mems Association of
Detroit, Mimi, welcomed the
Council and its delegations to the
City. 5s5 {.
Mr.. John B. Fairbanks made
motion to adjourn the meeting to
White Earth, Minnesota, which
was seconded BY Mr. T B Beaulieu.
A short discussion followed after
the motion.
Mr.. Rogers offers an am4.en4d!mtlent
to the ahQve motion, providing the
Council cannot get through With
their business then adjourn to
White Earth.
Mr.. Frank D. Beaulieu raises q
point of order on the motion which
was sustained bJ: the Chair.
Mr.. E.. J. Warren makes verbal
report Of the work of the Legisla.
tive Committee last winter at
Washington. D. G.
Mr.. BellefeuiIle moves to ad.
iourn until 8 p. M. at the Pavilion,
motion seconded and carried.
Evening Session at tie Pavilion)
Meeting was called to order BY
the President at 8 F. M.
The Legislative Committee made