davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac
count and for Distribution.

count ana IOT DlSLIlDullOu.
Nov. 24-Dec. Is
State of Minnesota, County of
Beckeis8 In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
neutrality-suspicious., De-
cedent:'
The State of Minnesota TO Nah
zhah Ike cun,ig -oke, Robert Rogers,
and all persons interested in
the final account and distribu-
ton of the estate of said deced-
ent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account Of
the administration of the estate of
said decedent together with his pc
tition praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and
for 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, be-
for 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
10Th 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 of said Court,
this 22nd day of November, 1921.
ALMA G.. Peterson,
Probate Clerk.
COURT SEAL
A. j. POWERS,
Attorney for Petitioner. rts.>. =,
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
that your name was not mentioned
aherein. l understood that CON-

that your name was not mentioned
llherein. understood that CON-
munications had been sent by you
TO Congressman Stevenson, Sem
ator Kellogg and Senator Nelson,
one or more of them, in which you
protested against any change being
made in the Stevenson bill as it
passed the House. / have never
PERSONAL y seen and examined such
communications but merely under.
stood that you had written either
one or all of the above named
parties to that effect. So far as I
tan recall l have never mentioned
Your name in connection with those
who protested against any amend
ment being made to the Steenerson
bill.
: AS l have previously written
YOU, l have always looked upon
you as one of my personal friends.
I thought you made mistake last
July, and 1 still think 50. l know
that you and Ben Fairbanks had
some misunderstanding, but Ben is
no longer with US, and 1 ask you 20
drop that controversy, to forget
4be past and to fall in line with the
other boys at White Earth in an
honest effort to clean up the Chip
pewa matters. You were one of
the leaders in this movement and
you aught to be back in your old
place. Whether you take my ad-
vice or not l shall always remem-
sber your friendship for me and
will be glad, at any time, to render
you any assistance l can.
!. l feel that in Ben Fairbanks
death the Chippewas sustained an
irreparable loss. He was a big,
fearless, honest man and l will
always remember and cherish his
friendship for, and confidence
il. me. 'Cuffy" forget your
differences with the other boys,
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01

In another month politically
Minnesota will start the prelimin-
aries for the longest state campaign
in it's history. To those entrusted
with the, welfare of the several
political parties, the outcome is
one of anxiety. No less than
three ordeals confront those whose
ambitions run to political and
official perferment at the hands of
the voters and the campaign in
connection with each is due to be
of unusal endurance and cost.
First will come the state conven-
tons in March az provided for by
the last legislature, in turn will
follow the primaries in June and
lastly tho general election in
November. The latter will be the
finals and it can be trueiy said
that the lucky survivors will we'll
merit their victory. In connection
with each will be a campaign Of
not less than three months or
better than nine months in all and
what such means in respect to
physical taxation, not to mention
the wear and tear on the survivors,
pocket book, it is needless to state
here: Three appeals to the
voters-three,. count 'em, and each
calling for an expenditure of time
and money that would put to
shame any one of boss controlled
memory. c.. R. Adams, the head
of the Republican forces in Mime
sofa, who successfully piloted the
present state administration to
victory would prefer little longer
rest, and Howard Everett, who
tried to perform like service for
the Democrats is not overly
pleased, but such are the trials
and tribulations of the elect and
they are ueady to take their nedi-
CHE, However, there are others
to whom the scent of early battle
is not 80 obnoxious. They are
those who hope to profit.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01

fict of interests and that some
people in northern Minnesota be-
lieved this improvement was a
project for the benefit of the power
companies.
Il have told these people who
have protested to me- that this i'm.
provement was primarily for the
benefit of agriculture, as contem-
plated in the act,' said Mr.. Steen'
erson.
Mr.. Meyer stated the investiga-
tons be had made and the data
which had been collected we're en-
tirely on this basis and that water
power development was incidental.
Mr.. Henderson, counsel for the
Red Lake Indians, said the Indians
had been brought to an approval
OF the project.
Following, the conference with
Mr.. Burke, the members of the
drainage board went into confer
ence with Engineer Reed.
Mr.. Reed will present his report
to Commissioner Burke in a short
time.
Commissioner Burke has not as
yet given any definite answer re-
garding the proposition and he
will withhold action until more
complete data has been presented
by the engineers of the conser-
vancy district.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
Testing PIeurlsy With Coins,

A novel method Of diagnosing pleur'
isy is described by F, LeFeboullet 10
the Paris Medical, The examiner ap'
plies his ear to the patients chest
closing his other ear, while coins are
cllnked at the patients back. The
sound of the coins coming through
healthy, normally aerated lung seems
distant and dull, while through an al
fected lung, through solid or homo
geneous tissue clear, silvery, metal
lie ring is heard,
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR III ADVANCE
Red Lake Drainage Pro-
position up at Washing
ton this Week,

Substantial advance claims to
have been made last week toward
obtaining the approval >*ot the
Commissioner: Of Indian Affairs
and the Secretary of the Interior
for plans for the Red Lake drain
age and conservation project.
Members of the state commits.
sion, including G.. G.. Selvig of
Crookston, president of the dis
trict; E. N. Willard. state drain.
age commissioner; Geo. W. Wal
ker of Thief River Falls, and
Adolph Meyer of Minneapoli, en-
gineers of the district, had a long
conference with Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Charles Il. Burke
and w. M. Reed, the irrigation
engiBeer4of the Indian Bureau.
Representatives Halvor STEINER
son and Harold KLutson we're
present and urged the approval OF
the plans of the state engineers.
D. B. Henderson of Washington,
d. c.. was present as counsel for
the Red Lake Indians.
Mr.. Selvig stated that the pur'
pose of the drainage project was
to drain the areas contingent to
the Red Lake river and the Clear
water river and to construct res.
ervoirs for flood control, power
purposes ard water supply.
- Commissioner Burke was in
formed it was proposed to drain
about $50, 900 acres of the Red
Lake reservation through the con-
struction of the Red Lake drainage
canal and about $4,000 acres in
the Clearwater project A total
of about 100000 acres of Indian
land would be affected. The 5otal
cost of the project, it was stated.
would be about 100000.
According to the engineers,
about a quarter of the appraised
cost would be assessed against In
dian lands. It was explained that
the limited cost OF the assessment
against Indian lands was $3.50 an
acre, but Representative Knutson
explained that be had figured it
would cost about 81 cents an acre
to drain the lands. 80:
Mr.. Meyer, engineer OF the
project, said it was proposed to
fix the lake level at about LILA
feet, which is the average level. 1t
was proposed, he said, to construct
reservoirs to hold back. TIL flood
waters in the spring and these
reservoirs are to be located At the
mouth of the lake. Both the
flood control works and the reser-
voirs for power purposes would
not cause any overflow OF lands
and it would not be necessary to
buy any flowage rights. -
The question was raised by
Commissioners Burke as to the
fisheries, and it was explained that
the state fishery authorities would
like to see the present level main
tanned for the benefit of the fish,
cries. s-- ~.
Both Representatives Stevenson
and Kputson said there was q con
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
Truly kinu Of Birds

."Our national bird, the bald eagle,
Wild in it's native haunts, is 50 large, SO
majestic, and flies with an evidence OF
SO enormous strength, that one is I'M
pressed with the thought that here Is
the king of BIRDS" writes T. Gilbert
Pearson of the Audubon society, ION
one occasion while eating my lunch ~
the shade of o little bush on a South
ern prairie. I saw one carry on q
lamb"
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
ASKS BETRACT|0k.
White Earth, Mimi,
Nov. %, 1921.

w Mite EarCn, Mlnn',
Nov. %, 1921.
Mr.. Lee Logan,
Editor, Publisher, Tomahawk,
White Earth, Minnesota.
Dear SIR
l am in receipt of a letter from
Mr.. Webster Ballinger, in which
he has authorized me to have bis
letter of denial to having mentioned
my name in connection with the
article published in the columns of
The Tomahawk under date OF
October ~, 1921. In. said article
you have maliciously forged my
name with intent to injure my
name, standing and reputation with
the people of the reservation, and
you have also misquoted Mr.. Bal
linger which has had the effect of
injuring him and others.
You will therefore publish Mr..
Ballinger's letter in full IA copy of
which is herewith ehclosed) to.
gether with this letter demanding
a retraction of the charges pub
lished against NE in said article of
October ~, 1921.
/ desire that you give this PROM
inent space on the front page of
your paper at an early date, and
if you fail to do so, by the advice
of my attorney l will ask the
courts to render me the relief
asked ..E.z-
Respectfully,
T. B, Beaulieu,
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01

The Turks claim the Greeks
have made black record in Asia
Minor, any way they always do so
in this country in their shoe shin
ing parlors.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01

get back in line. The Chip
pewas still need pullers in the
tugs not britchen artists. You
never properly belonged to the
latter class and you have no bust
ness there. Join the procession
and get together with the boys for
the common good of all your
people, as we'll as yourself and
children.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Webster BaIlinger.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
Respectfully,
T, B, Reaulieu,
Law Office of
Webster Ballinger
Rooms 4O2-3-4-5 8
1913 6. St. n. w..

November 9, 1921.
Mr.. T. B. (Cutfy) Beaulieu,
White EARTH. MINI,
My Dear Mr.. Beaulieu:
/ have your letter of the 9Th
inst, and while | have not a copy
of the communication ! sent to the
"Tomahawk" aua very positive
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-01
The Society
of. &c..
AMERICAN INDIANS.
A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OFF,
AMERICANS
Orusnized 1t Ohio State Universjfp.:
APRIL, 1911.
MEMBERSHIP
Acknowledging Magazine, SO
annually.


annually.
Junior Active-Indians under II
years Of age. Including Maya
zine, 5000 annually. Without
Magazine, $1.00 annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
er, Society of American. Indians,
I'll goth St. N. w., Washington,
D. G. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, W ashington, D. G.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19
Theatrical
DOUG" STAGES HIS
GREATEST FIST FIGHT

A real fight in which the only
WEAPONS used are bare knockles, adds
to the many thrills included in "The
Mollycoddle," the third United Art
lists Corporation production offered by
Douglas Fairbankcs, which will be
shown at the Bijou theater today,
During his long career as a screen
star Douglas Fairbanks has had many
battles" of more or less spectac-
ular nature. In some cases he has
had Just the villain to handle and
in others he has even gone so far as
to "beat up an entire gang. Without
exception ali previous fights INDUCED
in by the athletic star have been re-
hearsed, but not so with the fight in
1.-The Mollycoddle.
at was the toughest fight | have
ever had" smiled the star after the
scene was filmed. "Ill say so, too
volunteered Wallace Berry, who was
Doug's opponent and likewise the
player who shoulders the thankless
burden of william" in the picture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19


He's eccentric and mean and cram
kya and won't let the children run
across his lawn. All in all he's just
about the worst neighbor it is pos
sible to imagine.
And you swear by all this is holy
that if his house burned down and you
could save him, you'd let the old crank
craek1e in the flames
But you wouldn't. You just think
SO. That's just what Christine Trevor
always said she would do.
! Joshua Barton was the old man
next door. He was everything good
vneighbor shouldn't be. And Christine
hated him.
Then one night came the test. The
Barton house caught fire. The old
man, hopelese invalid, the only one
in the place.
His cry for help shieked above the
roar of the flames. There was no in
decision-no hesitation = Christine
Trevor-the little spoiled flapper, who
never did a'willing favor for anyone
in her eighteen spoiled years, ran into
the blazing home.
A little girl, dragging a PROSTATE
form of an.old crouch, came out just
as the fire-engines stopped in front.
And the girl next-door learned that
the old crouch wasn't an old crouch
at all. That he was just dear, sweet
old man, who needed some love to
come into his wrinkled heart.
Gladys Walton makes an adorable
Christine in her latest UNIVERSAL pic
ture High Heels" which comes to
the Grand theater today, while the
distinguished actor and director,
William Worthington, is the old
grouch-next-door.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19
Wood
FAT PINE OR POOR
PINE
ANY LENGTH
$1.75 FOR A BIG LOAD
Davis & Herrin
1900 MANSFIELD
PHONE Alb
LIBEL RoR DIVORCE

GEORGfA--GLYNN COUNTY.
G. W. Houston VS.. Ida Levene Hous.
'on--in G,vnn Superior Court, Decein.
Der Term, 1921. libel for divorce.
To Ida Levene Houston-defend.
ant.
You are hereby required to ap.
pear IN said court at 10 O'Clock a. m.
December 10Th, 1921. and answer pc.
titioner's said complaint. Herein fail
not, as in default of such appearance
the court VIII proceed as 20 justice
shall appertain
Witness the Honorable j p. High.
smith, Judge OF said court, court. this
November 10th, 1921.
III. +. duBIGNON.
Clerk.
r. w. burden and F. o. Farr
Petitioners attorneys.
LILLE, &c; I'll & 8.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19

WANTED-Your automobile paint
ing, top making, curtain, and cushion
work. Get my prices. Eugene Mathis.
$500 Norwich St., phone 9S5. 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19
VALUE

: In building, several thou
: sand dollars must be spent
' by you. The value you get
: deends on the contractor.
: Merritt guarantees h s
= work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19
THRILLING FIRE RESCUE
SHOWN IN "HIGH HEELS"

The old crouch next door.
Everybody knows him-or thinks
they know him.
But they don't--or he wouldn't be
the Experimentation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19
WANTS

81 WANTED-Pupils for short sys-
tenn of stenography by expert teacher.
For information call phone S45 20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

NoTICE-There will be a meeting
OF citizens at the city hall Friday
night the 18th inst, Matters Of inn
portance will be discussed. Don't fail
20 attend. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
COMMISSIONERS !.
ROTARY GUESTS
Tell of City Affairs at
Luncheon and Meeting of
Rotarians Today.

President Henry O'Keef, Jr., and
members of the board of city COM
missionerB were guests Of the Rotary
club at the weekly luncheon and
meeting in the Commercial club at
noon today.
Mr.. O'Keefe in an informal talk
said that as president of the commits
complaints and abuse" He stated
that he would be very glad if persons
having complaints to make, would
make them directly to him, Or to some
member Of the commission, rather
than to air their views about the
streets. If the complaints are brought
directly to headquarters, they will be
given proper consideration, he said,
and wherever possible, the action nee
essary to settle the question will be
taken.
The city's share of thu construction
of a hard surfaced road to the North
ern Packing plant will be finished
within a few days, Mr.. O'keefe said,
and he stated that as soon as this road
is finished, work on the University
avenu road will be started.
f. NJ. S%chlaberg, commissioner of
fire and waterworks, told some inter-
esting facts concerning that depart
ment, of the city. T. j. Smith, police
commissioner, SalO tIaL tHefe LLdNe
been no complaints in connection with
the work of the police force. and that
there is adequate police protection
There have been but few arrests re-
Gently, and Crooks are scarce here,
indicating that the city is in good
condition in this regard.
When large affairs are being given
at the city auditorium the police
should be notified, Mr.. Smith pointed
out, in order that special police pro.
lection may be arranged for the auto.
mobiles which r left there. The
city finances are in excellent shape
he said, and there is an ample amount
Of funds to carry on the city's business
affairs.
DR.. A. A. Western, health commits
sioner, told of the health conditions
in the city. He referred to thu
changes which have been made at tn,
detention hospital, and which is nov
known as the city hospital. Renova
tons and improvements which wer'
deemed necessary have been made
the speaker said. Between 80 and 4,
families per month were given as
sistance by the city during the white
months, DR.. Westeen stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
TEACHERS BOARDS.
TO HOLD MEETINGS
4 HERE THIS WEEK

A meeting Of the board Of trustees
Of the teachers insurance and retire.
ment fund will be held at the Hotel
Dacotah on Thursday. morning at 8:15
o'clock, it was announced today.
Members OF the board include Miss
Minnie Jean Nelson, Bismarck; Obert
A. Olson, Bismarck; Miss Beatrice
tombstone Of Grand Forks, president;
Miss Fanny c. Amidon, Valley City,
vice president. and p. S. Berg, Dick
inson, secretary.
Welfare Board.
The welfare committee of the North
Dakota State Teachers association
will hold a meeting on Friday after
noon at 9 o'clock in Woodwork hall.
Members of this committee include G.
w. Hanna Of Valley City, chairman;
Neil Sommers. Dickinson; Martha T.
Fulton, Wahpeton; ". F. Goddard,
Crosby, and Miss tombstone, Grand
Forks. P. r. Brown, field secretary
for the North Dakota Teachers $50
citation, also will meet with the COM
mittee.
These meetings are being held at
this time, in connection with the
gathering of superintendent and
principals of high schools in the state,
which will mark the high school con
ference here this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
MEET.

Winona, MIMI, May 17.-More than
$50 clergymen and lay delegates were
here for the opening of the seth an
nual conference of the Congregational
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
MADE
ON "ll' I. N. {. "A. S8
FINANCE DRIVE

Reports from a large number Of the
committee members supervising the
university Y NJ. C. A. financial, cam
paign, held the latter part Of last and
the early part OF this week, have
come in, according to J. II. Corbett.
secretary, and signify thu campaign TO
be successful. From a little over half
the student body solicited the sum Of
.$1,20e.60 has been raised, leaving
5000 to be obtained in order to COM
plete the budget. Mr.. Corbett states
that when the final reports are in the
total budget will more than likely be
filled.
This spring drive has been~put on
by the ''Y" at this time in order to
prepare for a bigger program, of serv-
ice next year. A number of new im-
provements are planned, including the
publication Of a hand book, the for
nation Of a welcome league to greet
the new students coming to the uni
verstty and special classes. as Well as
adding some new features to the ~
room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
LEVI AND ].
E. HUSEBY ARE
HELD BY POLICE
Both Charged With Having
Liquor For Sale in Their
Possession.

CHS
Ed Levi and Ernest IH1seby. who
were arrested yesterday following the
arrest Sunday of Lewis father, Mike
Levi, will be arraigned late this at
ternoon on a charge Of having intod-
eating liquor in their possession for
sale. Levi was unable to furnish bail
and was remanded to the county jail.
Huseby was released upon furnishing
$1,000 bail last night.
The arrest of the two boys followed
the arrest of Lewis father. Early SUM-
day morning. the police department
was informed that a drunken man"
was giving considerable trouble at S22
North Fourth street, the Levi home.
The man was Mike Levi, and he was
taken to the city Jail. When discover
ed. Levi "a lying on h floor of the
basement in the midst Of several
cases of 'tmoonshine." the police say.
When questioned as to how the
'moonshine" got, into his basement,
he declared he did not know, but later
he admitted hat maybe Ed brought
it there" Ed is his son, and yesterday
morning he was taken into custody.
The arrest of Huseby followed shortly
after.
Officials said today that Levi and
Huseby admit taking the liquor into
the Levi home. They declared they
found it in q straw stack near the
CITY,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
'L |, Fl COMING !.
TO Be SPEAKER
ATfARMPICNlC|',
Former Governor Of Illinois
Accepts Invitation to speak
at Bachelors Grove.

Former Governor Frank O., Lowden
of Illinois will be the speaker at the
annual picnic to be held BY the Grand
Forks County Farm Bureau at Bach
cllor's Grove on June 16, unless UNI
foreseen circumstances arise to pre-
vent his coming. Word to that erect
was received this morning by d. 3.
Morris, county agent. ?
Mr.. Morris, on behalf of the farm
bureau, extended an invitation to Mr..
Lowden to be the chief speaker at the
picnic. where it is expected that Y
eral thousand persons will gather. In
answer to the invitation Mr.. Lowden
today wires:
upon return home find your very
courteous invitation and telegram OF
May IL. Unless some unforeseen con-
tingency arises I shall be very glad
indeed to attend your annual gather
ing OF June 16."
1t is believed that the presence OF
Illinois former governor will be. a
tremendous attraction for the picnic
program, and undoubtedly many per-
SONS in the county, and elsewhere in
the state will make a special effort to
attend. and hear Mr.. Lowden, who Il
a figure Of national prominence, and
said to be an eloquent speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17

churches Of Minnesota. to be con-
cluded Thursday evening. The cor
terence was opened by the Rev. Perry
A. Sharpe of Minneapolis, moderator.
following which various committee re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-17
ANNUAL TENNIS
TOURNAMENT FOR
"U" GIRLS SOON

The annual girls tennis tournament
OF the university will take place this
year during the first week in June,
according to announcement given out
today by Miss Marion Gray, director
of athletics for m
Interest is already being shown in
the event by the women students.
practice sets being played daily
among the would-be champions.
From twelve to fifteen, and probably
more girls win compete in tournament
this year., Miss Gray states.
The contest will open in the early
part Of the week to continue practi-
cally throughout the six days. Both
single and double events will be play.
ed for the championship through a
process of eliminatory contests.