davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06

5, rods wide along the east side OF 10Y
numbered nine, 8, all IN oecOioh
eighteen, Is, in township one nun
dred thirty-nine, 139, north OF range
forty one, Al, west of the fifth prln-
cipal meridian in Minnesota, con-
taiuing two hundred. 200, acres, be
same more or less, according to the
United States Government Survey
thereof. in Becker County and State
of Minnesota, with the Entertainments
and appurtenances; which sale vii! be
made by the sheriff of said Becker
County at the front door of the court
house in the City of Detroit,s SAID
county and state, on the 10Th day OF
October, 1921 ), at 10 O'Clock A. N. OF
that day, at. public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of Eight Thousand Seven Hun
dred and Two and 67-1OO Dollars
($8, 7O2. 67) and interest, and the taxes
if any, on said premises, and One
Hundred Dollars ($lOOOO) attorneys
fees as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time
within one year of date of sale, as
3, GOTTLIEB KIEHL,
= ~:.. Mortgage.
Dated August 18th, 1921, Z.
p. f. SCHROEDER, 3.
Attorney for Mortgage, 49,"
First National Bank Bldg,
T. Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06

Wall be nun 9 60 quay, or Julia
Superior, died at her home in this
village at IN early honr Tuesday
morning as the result of a fall re-
Gently in which she suffered a
broken limb, and also from COM
plications due to old age. De-
ceased was among the oldest MEM
.bers of this reservation and was
among the first arrivals here when
the Chippewas removed from the
vicinity of Crow Wing to this
reservation, many years ago. She
was a sister of the late chief
Mesh Ike geshlg. She was more
than 90 years old at the time of
her death. The funeral was held
Wednesday forenoon from St.
Benedict's Catholic church.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06
Morrisons Take Prizes
At County Fair.

Under the above caption the
Greybull (Wyoming) Standard,
recites the success attained by our
old friend Robert Morrison ID the
poultry industry in the Wyoming
city. And also the handiwork of
Mrs. Morrison, whose needle work
was accorded many prizes at the
Big Horn county fair at Greybull,
Wyoming, recently. The Stand
ards article follows:
''R. H. Morrison, of this city,
entered eleven of bis Rhode Island
White chickens at the Big Horn
county fair held at Basin last
week, and came away with q mum.
Der of prizes. He had eleven birds
entered, and took seven blue
ribbons, two red and one white,
besides the sweepstakes for best
utility chickens shown, and two
special pens, the best young and
best old. ~ =. ID. .-. - =. 81 =
e Mrs. Morrison showed three
pieces of fancy work, and received
three blue Ribbons p. r e. :. !. =. r
Mr.. Morrison is a member OF
this reservation and is we'll known
here, and his many friends will
be pleased to learn of both
his own and Mrs. Morrison's re-
cent good luck.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06
Mission Schoo! is Scene
of Sad Accident Last
Friday. -. d.

St. Benedict's Mission School,
located about one mile southeast
Of this village, was the scene of a
sad accident early last Friday
afternoon, when one of the
Sisters, Sister Thea, while en-
gagged in washing windows on the
second floor of one of the build
ings, in some manner lost her
balance and fell two stories to the
cement walk below, sustaining a
fracture of the skull and serious
internal injuries. Medical aid
was Immediately summoned and
everything possible done to re
Iieve Ger suffering. The IN.
fortunate Sister was taken to
Detroit a short time after the
accident, from where she was
hurried to the hospital at St. Cloud.
At last reports Sister Thea was
resting easily with good chances
of recovery. -. 49,
Sister Thea was the music
teacher at the Mission school and
the accident has caused much
anxiety among her hosts Of friends
who hope for her speedy and COM
plete recovery.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06
indians Stage Novel Per:
Torrance at Bemidji.

What was truly novelty in the
amusement line was witnessed by
the people of Bemidji last week
when a group of Chippewa In
-dians from the reservations adj
jacent to that city appeared in an
original play based on the long
war between the Chippewa and
Sioux Tribes, which was waged
so years ago for possession of this
territory. r.. '
The play was in three acts, with
an entire Chippewa Indian cast,
Washkish, Akewence, Nokomis,
Mahengun, Be-nay and Be-unce
represented the ChipDewas; and
Nah toe, Cha humppay, Dacotah,
Pay tab, and Omenecha represent
ed the Sioux, all appeared in the
correct Indian costumes. A
variety of Indian dances between
acts added to the attraction. The
performance was given at the
Grand Theatre in Bemidji, which
was rented by the Indians for the
occasion. -. ..n.a :
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that
the Tenth Annual Conference of
the Society Of American Indians,
will be held at Detroit. Michigan,
beginning on Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock on October 25th, to
Saturday October 10Th, inclusive.
at which time we shall take up and
transact any and all business rs
may come before said Conference.
All amendments, or proposed
amendments to the Constitution
and Bylaws should be in the
hands of the Secretary on or be-
fore Saturday, October Is, 1921.
Please address all communica-
tions 10 The Secretary, at 1901 F.
Street, N. w., Washington, d. G..
All members of the Society
shall be advised as to the location
OF the hall or meeting place on or
before October 10th, 1921:
Any and all members Of The
Society of American Indians are
cordially invited to attend. Invite
or bring along your friends.
Dated at Washington, D. g.,
this 10th day of Sepeem Der, A. D.
1851. H.
THOMAS G.. BISHOP,
Secretary-Treasurer, The
Society of American In
. S&& =.
IN dams. .
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06
Citation For Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.


1O-6-27. .~-E g.
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court. =.
- In the M after Of the Estate of Now.
ah-ke-gah-bow, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to Ne
gaun-e- bin-ais-e-quay also known as
O-gall- bay-aun-ah-Q uOd-O-qua also
known as Mrs. John D. Rock, and
all persons interested - in the
final account and distribution of the
estate of saiG decedent; The repre-
sentative of the above named decd
emit, having filed in this Court his
final account of the administration OF
the estate OF: said decedent together
with his petition praying for the adj
justment and allowance of said final
account and for distribution of the:
residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled.
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
31st day. Of October 1921, at ten
o. clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted. j..
Witness, the Judge Of said Court
and the seal of said Court, this 9Th
day of October, 1921. -. II.
j (CoURT SEAL Judge of Probate.
F. D. BEAULIEU,
Attorney for Petitioner. *.-~-ss
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
first publication August 25th.]

Default havirg been made in the
payment of the sum of Eight Thousand
Seven Hundred and Two and 67-lOO
Dollars ($8, 7O2. 67), which is claimed to
be due and is due at the time of this
notice upon certain O1tgage duly
executed and delivered by Knudt
Johnson and Ella Johnson, his wife,
and George W. Hoban and Marguerite
E. Hoban, his wife, Mortgagors, to
Gottlieb Kiehl, Mortgagee, bearing
date the LIST day of March, 1920, and
with power of sale therein contain
ed, duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Becker and State of Min
nesota on the LIST day of March, 1920,
at four O'Clock, p. NJ, in Book 60 of
Mortgages on page 564;
And the mortgage registration tax
upon said mortgage having been duly
paid at and before the recording
thereof; and no action or proceeding
having been instituted, at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part there
Now THEREFORE,, Notice is Here
by Given, That by virtue OF the pow
and pursuant to the Statutes in such
case made. and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclOsed by sale
of the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit:
The lot numbered four 4; the
northwest quarter of the Southeast
quarter, NW4 of Sci, the east half Of
the southwest quarter, 1T Of SW@,
49, of <loo ~ half rNff n,
east Quarter of the northwest quarter,
e. ofSE4 of NW4, describeda as follows,
tO-wit: commencing at a point sixty
six, 66, rods south from the northeast
corner of the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter, SCI of NW4, afOre-
said, thence south to the southeast
corner OF said southeast quarter of
northwest quarter, Sci of NW4, afOre-
said, a distance of fourteen, Il, rods,
more or less, thence west along the
south line of said southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter a distance of
forty. 40, rods: thence north to "a point
that is sixty six, 66, rods south of the
north line of said southeast quarter
of the northwest quarter, and thence
east and parallel with the south line
OF said solitheast quarter of the north
west quarter to the place of begin
ming; and also the west half of the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, WI of SE+ of NW4: excepting
and reserving therefrom that portion
thereof described as follows; to-wit:
commencing at point forty, 40, rods
east of the northwest corner of the
southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter, aforesaid; thence south sixty
six. 66, rods; thence west eight and
one-half, 81, rods; thence north sixty
six, 68, rods: to north line of said
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter aforesaid: thence east eight
and one-haff, 81, rods to place of be-
ginning; and also strip of land five,
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06
News of White Earth
!. .. ~. and Vicinity. y. VI. &. p. =.
/ PAY your subscription.

PAY your subscription. St
Allen Beaupre autoed to Detroit
and return on Monday. ..- Y. 4
Allen Munroe was q Detroit
visitor the first of the week.
Shay, dayI or Thomas Swan. Sr.,.
is reported to be quite seriously
ill. !. .>s !.
!. Fabian Holstein, of Ponsford,
was White Earth caller on Fri
day last. ..... /,
B. S. Fairbanks was business
visitor in Detroit during the past
week. :. s-s;5.: +.
Attorney and Mrs. A. J. Powers;
of Mahnomen, we're Sunday visit
ors in White Earth. 81
r. P. Fairbanks arrived home
Saturday from 8 brief business
visit to the Twin Cities. f.,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Beaulieu
are the parents of baby son
which arrived at their home Sun.
day, Sept. 26th.
Mrs. w. d. .Aspinwall, of Pons-
ford, visited relatives here the
latter part of last week.
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses BY Dr.. Page Sire. Eye
Sight Specialist, Detroit, Mimi.
The condition of Mr.. B. g.
Fairbanks continues to improve.
Mr.. Fairbanks is now able to. be
out and around . little each day.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

When German chemical works
blow up and kill 1000 people, it
looks as if they were making some
thing stronger than sauerkraut.
The man who can't hol!er for his
home town here in White Earth,
won't find anyone to boiler for him.
These are great times for green
musicians, as they can always get
q chance to play jazz music, where
ability to produce bad noise is the
principal qualification. .#:.
h So far none of the congressman
returning from the recent recess
has reported getting more popu!ar-
ity as the result of attending to his
private business while drawing his
salary for public service. ~ y.
The famous Red Guards of Rus
sis are willing to fight for the
privilege of starving. .e>,: -
An anti-silk dress movement has
been started among high school
girls. The girls of this village
will probrbly feel it, their moral
duty to give them up if they go
out of style. Re-. us 5
While the ignorant aliens are
attending the night schools for self
improvement, many sons Of the
natives are standing on the curb
stone splitting into the gutter.
You can't stir up a boy by tell
ing him he might get to be Presi
dent, but watch him brace himself
if you tell him he might become q
Babe Ruth. d.
President Harding having ap-
pointed solemn observance for
Arnistice Day, the sports of this
village are planning motor trips,
high jinks parties, and football
games. = -.#s ~ "
Some women don't see why they
need suffrage, when they can get q
good heavy rolling pin for Is cts:
These fellows who look in the
gasoline tank with a lighted match
must be awful1y tired of life.
The football players have their
pictures in the papers about every
day, but the president Of the
college will not have his printed
Until the Commencement exercises.
The women who smoke should
also wear trousers and put their
feet on the desk to complete the
illusion. ~: &.
Not merely are non-skid tires.
desirable for automobiles, but non
skid brains are necessary for the
drivers.
The people who quit work at an
early age for rest, are frequently
found . little later reposing IN the
grave.
The disarmament conference
should be asked what can he done
to prevent the grand stand from
loading up with pop bottles to
throw at the umpire.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06

Archie LIBBY was assisting in
the B. L. Fairbanks Go. store this
week.
Robert Fairbanks and William
Leecy returned home from tie
Dakota harvest fields the first of
the week. 1859: 49,.
The five year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanks
passed away at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
last Friday after q short illness. -.
FARM WANTED want to
hear from party having farm for
sale. Give price and description.
G. B. ,Louden, Champaign, Ill.
Superintendent Wadsworth re-
turned here last Friday evening
after q ten days official visit at
Washington, D. g., where he was
called to coufer with Department
officials regarding Minnesota Chip.
pewa matters. .-
& A number of the employees at
the Agency office received trans
fers the first of this month. We
understand that in the future the
personnel of the Office will consist
of but four employees, including
the superintendent. .-~a.. ....~
A-ah-baince, aged member Of
this reservation, who was removed
to Red Lake last winter after the
tragic death of his aged wife in
this village, died at Rcd Lake the
latter part of last week. The
remains were taken to Cass Lake
for burial.
: Mr.. Mart Cowles, formerly en-
ployed as blacksmith at the J. B.
Sprofka saw mill, has opened a
blacksmith shop in the building at
rear of the Geo. Sweet store in
this village. Mr.. .Cowels is q
blacksmith of ability and will no
doubt get his share of the business
in his line. .~7
Examiner of Inheritance j. T.
.RahiIy, accompanied by his assist
ant, w. D.. Smith, left the first of
the week for Red Lake aud Cass
Lake where Mr.. Rahily will look
over the situation before locating
definitely TO finish up any work he
.may have to do in that locality.
After determining the amount of
work that is to be done there they
will locate at the point of best
advantage. z. e. !. 1...,'..-
], Some steps shoold be taken to
check the destructive mania of
window breaking and otherwise
.tamperipg with vacant houses in
this village. Every building re-
naming vacant for any length of
time has been more or less damaged
BY the sliog shot fiends. And the
most deplorable feature of this
sling shot habit is that it is not
confined to small boys. alone but
grown up men seem to glory in
the destructive pastime. The
authorities should look into this
matter to the end that it be stop.
ped without delay. School boys
should not be allowed to brig
sling shots on the school grounds.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
BARON kATO DECLINES
TO INTERPRET TREATY
Will Not Discuss Suggestion That
Direct Reference Is Made to
japanese Empire.

1T don't want to make any inter-
probation Of this treaty. 1t might lead
to difficulty at once"
With these words Baron Kato. Sc
nior Japanese delegate to the confer
ence. last night declined to comment
upon the report that the Quadruple
treaty concerning the Pacific bore a
direct reference to the Japanese en-
pire In that the term insular possess
sions was meant to include the
islands which make up Japan.
This Interpretation of the treaty nas
become a subject of much discussion
among members of the Senate it was
learned today, although it had not been
put forward earlier in the week. that
the provisions Of the treaty included
the territory of Japan proper.
According to an official Of the Ameri-
can delegation. it is not proper to COM
pare the treaty to the proposed treaty
of guarantee by Great Britain and
America to France against attack by
Germany. While tnis proposed three
power treaty. it is declared. bound the
United States to send its army to help
France. the four-power treaty is not
specific as to steps to be taken. 1t Is
believed that the difference in the de-
gree of assurance makes a great diff
ference between the two
Evening star., 1921-12-16

must either uisarm or give up civiii-
zation. The sum of S16.442,0 ,0O0. 900
was spent for military purposes in
1920. two years after the war closed
1t is impossible to build up enter
prise under such conditions They
dull the initiative of business
How can such q great burden be
carried without great taxes? How
can we reduce expenses without re-
duoing the burden? How can Con-
gress or the Senate relieve business
except by reducing these things that
eat up all the profit?
Would Force Disarmament.
II favor a continuance Of the great
conference until the people and pub
]ic opinion force disarmament, until
there is left enough armament only
to be police force for a nation.
The conference in Washington has
now been in session a month. / have
only praise for Mr.. Hughes. and his
magnificent conduct will place him
among the great secretaries of state
and premiers Of the world
but. magnificent as 1t is, it is
only a beginning. To sink a few
battleships which are either obso.
in lower taxes here or anywhere
This conference apparently does moi
intend to touch a single submarine
the poison gas or airplane, these
devilish weapons or anything neces.
sary to the next war
II assume that they have done the
best they could. but I say that ii
we are going to have relief from
the conditions of the world this con.
ference must be considered only q
beginning in the great fight for dis.
armament"
Evening star., 1921-12-16

ment had received the sanction of the
house OF commons, some of the dis
trust which the Irish feel toward
British promises would be removed,
thus having a favorable effect on the
proceedings in Dublin.
its hostility to the treaty, makes
light Of these anxieties, saying that
while the rebels pretend to dislike
the treaty. they secretly rejoice over
it as going beyond their widest
hopes" On the whole. much more
attention Is given to the Dublin stu
alton than the reports OF listers re-
lection of the plan, referring to
which the Morning Posts Belfast
correspondent says:
If. as Is secretly suspected. Lloyd
George has bartered away Tyrone
and FermanaSh. they will not be
wrested from listers control with
out a fight. and it the British repre-
sentatives stopped to this treaty in
order to avoid bloodshed, that end
will not be attained unless the Ulster
area is left intact"
Craig Again in London.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, and Col. Spender. secretary to
the Ulster cabinet arrived in Lon
don today for consultations regard
ing listers position under the pend
ing Irish settlement. Sir James told
newspaper men he had come in con-
nection with the important question
treaty stipulates are to be fixed by
a commission. He hoped, he said. to
have an early opportunity Of seeing
Austen Chamberlain, the government
leader, in the house OF commons. and
possibly the prime minister.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
WAR PICTURES SHOWN.
Effort Made to Give Arms Delegates
Added Courage.

Eela Ormo's anti-war pictures. which
were shown at the Willard ten days
ago. are now on free exhibition at the
headquarters Of the National Council
for Limitation OF Armaments. S4s 1Ith
street northwest. where they will re-
main until Christmas.
The Ormo exhibit. which is known
rs "The Menace TO Civilization. was
brought here IN the hope that II
would act as an additional inspira-
ton for the delegates to the confer
ence and is placed on free exhibit
through the efforts Of Mrs. Alexander
Wolf. Mrs. clifford rinchot and Fred
ericK ]. Libby
Evening star., 1921-12-16
SUGGESTSREWS|NG
VERSAILLES PACT
Senator Borah Would Vote to
Cancel Europe's Debt to
Assure Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December Ex-senator
William E. Borah of Idaho declared in
an address last night that he would
vote in the Senate for cancellation of
every dollar of Europe's debt to this
country if Europe would put herself
right" by revising the Versailles
treaty, so that the masses of her peo-
of the peace"
Unless this. was done, heStold men,
hers of the Maine Society of New York,
he would not be disposed to lend a
sympat thetic ear to suggestions he said
were "going the rounds to forgive
countries.
Il understand the scheme said the
senator, that would have us forgive
that Indebtedness. But l say that if
We are called upon to help Europe,
Europe must show us that she will help
herself"
Launches Bitter Attack On Treaty.
Senator Borah launched a bitter at
tack at the Versailles pact, asserting
that it had broken up races, and COM
pletely prevented the laws of economics
from operating" He said Europe could
never recover from her economic and
political ills as long as the treaty re-
manned unchanged. He summed up
with the statement that world welfare
depended upon taking three steps to.
ward peace. These, he said. were:
Complete revision Of the treaty OF
Versailles; complete disarmament by al
countries. in which the present confer.
ence at Washington would be but be.
ginning. and education Of public opin-
ion to feel that force no longer con-
trolled the affairs of man.
He attacked the alleged reactionarS
utterances of Premier BRAND at the
Washington conference. He said they
expressed only the war psychology" Of
three years ago
World stops short In Crisis.
The world. he said, had stopped short
affairs. three years after the apparen,
affairs. three years after the APPARENT
dawning Of better things through the
signing of the armist:ce. The improve.
ment I'VE had right to expect" hs
declared. had not been realized, adding
that scarcely a nation in Europe wal
solvent. scarcely people going forward
or rebuilding its social or industria
system.
Turning to the subject of armamen,
limitation. Senator Borah said: I'VE