davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29
Department ALIVE STOCK

All sres must be pure bred and registered No scrubs or
grades will shown Persons entering pure bred STOCK
will be required furnish certificate of registry or con-
vince the Superintendent beyond doubt that the animals
are pure bred cattle sheds have been provided SO
stock will be protected in of rain Stable room for
the night will be furnished if required.
Persons entering stock to be exhibited in the ring will
be required have it in readiness when called The
judges will instructed not to wait more than fifteen
minutes after call and those not ready then will be
excluded.
Feed and shelter will be furnished any exhibit
tor Of stock.
making entry by letter exhibitors should give age
SEX and class which the entry is to be made.
Entries remain to closing of End day OF Fair
Judges instructed award prizes for dairy cattle
the different in the order they would consider
breeding breed characteristics
milk production and physical condition.
Females entered as grades must have PURE BRED
PARENT, of the breed in which they are entered They
must also have familiar markings OF that
breed For instance grade Hostein must be black and
white, not red or brown.
All stock exhibited must be on the grounds not later
than 10 o'clock a. of the first day of the Fair.
This features Dairy Cattle Potatoes and Clover
our leaders-and combination hard to beat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29

And as the crimson current ran
From bloody Marine to red Sedan
The legends shall be oft retold
The charges made, the shocks with
stood,
The white cross in Belleau Wood
Above our first fair Star of Gold!
And men of distant years to come
Who never heard Wars cruel drum
Shall stand here with uncovered head,
Or sweeping by in Lies pursuit
In solemn reverence shall salute
The Memory of our soldier dead!
The deeds in bronze and marble told
Are crusted DER with moss and mould
BY ruthless Times relentless hand,
But in perennial Spring shall these
Life-throbbing, virile, stately trees,
Like never-fading laurels, stand!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29
"Roads of Remembrance"
Memorial Trees

"Roads of Remembrance"
Memorial Trees
-Four hundred stately elms we set
That coming years may not forget
The men our loyal city gave
To battle with the murderous Hun
When Mars dark frown eclipsed the
Sun,
Ensanguined earth and stained the
wave!
Along the Highway of the Free
That stretches from the sea to sea
These noble sentinels shall stand
And in mute majesty declare
To all who sweep that thoroughfare
The deep love of a grateful land!
o, may a thousand years of peace
Behold them prosper and increase
To heavenward towering trees
Firm-rooted, strong, and great of
girth,
Deep anchored in the fertile earth
And blessed by every passing breeze!
Oft to the hearts ear they shall tell
Great deeds of those who fought and
fell
And sleep upon the fields of fame,
And acts Of valor from the day
Our mighty armies joined the fray,
Christened in Cantigny's flame!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29

% Open all not eligible the three previous
classes cash prizes will be awarded in order of excel
lence as determined by the judge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29
State Line Church Notes

Service with confirmation held
Sunday last The following receiv-
ed certificates and church member
ship. Earl Carlson, Arthur Gudegast,
Archie Plutschak, Vera Knobla, Lucille
Plutschak. Next service Sunday Aug.
ii at 7:45 in School House. With this
Holy Communion will be held. Friday
Aug. IL the newly confirmed will meet
at the School House at 1880
REV, KUPFER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29

Dance lat Lyceum Opera House
Tuesday, Aug. End. "Buddies' play
ers will furnish the music.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29

We're booked for fast game Sun
day. The Iron River team comes
down from the north on that day
Continued on last page)
The mirror., 1921-02-10
NQNUNlNTNUHNINyNgNININ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Rockies, Mount Assiniboine, and then
through the famous Illecillewat Val
ley to the town of Glacier, which
consists of the Chalet and few
stores. From Glacier one can view
some of the greatest sights of nature,
with no effort except to walk out on
the hotel piazza. From here a most
magnificent view can be obtained of
the great Illecillewat Glacier, lying
in valley formed by Mounts ASSN
iboine, Selkirk, and Robson. This
great Glacier has an area of about
twenty square miles, and at some
points it is estimated that it is more
than a mile deep. Imagine this solid
mass of ice lying there glistening in
the sun for, no one knows how many
centuries, and then think of the price
we pay for the ice for our refrigera-
tor. The ice in this great glacier
never melts more than a few inches
during the hottest summer, and if one
is going to take pack mule, and
make the trip out on the Glacier, as
many do, they have to discard the
summer fannels of the Chalet, and
don good heavy clothing and furs.
On the opposite side of the Glacier,
lies Rogers pass, famous for it's de-
ceptive distance. On looking across
the pass, one can see the Columbia
range of mountains, and they appear
The mirror., 1921-02-10

quate to describe it. The little vii
lage huddles up close beside the Bee
hive as if for protection and in the
distance can be seen a good many of
the tallest peaks in the Rockies, among
them Mount Sir Donald and the
Three Sisters, while close around
the village are numerous mountain
streams tumbling and rushing over
the rocks on their way to the larger
Bow river. These streams are famous
for their mountain trout and they are
a fsherman's paradise. In all these
small towns can be found the beauti-
full and homelike hotels or Chalets as
they are called, maintained by the
Canadian Pacific Railway and open
from May until October. Every
morning at the Chalet in Field one
can have his mountain trout for
breakfast, caught that same morning
by the early fishermen. You can stand
on the piazza of the Chalet, quite
warm in your Aannels and panama,
and look up at the surrounding noun
tains to where the dark belt of the
pines melts into the white of the snow
belt, and then nothing but stretch
of pure white snow for miles and
miles, and on picking up the tele-
scope, you can see the agile noun
tain goat, jumping from crag to crag,
and perhaps you can get glimpse of
The mirror., 1921-02-10
illwater, Minnesota, Thursday, February 10, 1921.
A JOURNEY THROUGH THE CANADIAN ROCKIES
Read Before the Quarterly Meeting the Pierian Chautauqua Circle
Sunday, January 3Oth, 1921, by Mr. W.JO

Donald and it derives its name from
the fact that on looking across the
valley from the train you can plainly
see what appears to be mounted
horse in the act of kicking, as if it
were etched on the mountainside.
This is caused by black rock forma-
tion among the surrounding grey rock
of Mount Sir Donald. Rounding the
base of the Beehive mountain we sud-
denly come upon Field and the scene
is one of exquisite beauty, and even
the far flung praises of the wonderful
Alps cannot compare with the beauty
of this scene, and words are made
The mirror., 1921-02-10

the hunter as he brings one down.
Here also is one of the posts of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police,
that force that rivals our famous
Texas Rangers" and this lone po-
liceman that you see coming down the
mountain trail, with his shaggy bron-
co, and his bright red coat, patrols
these same trails day and night. If
one could get him talking many an
interesting tale of old Mount Sir
Donald, or the Three Sisters peaks
may be told.
Leaving Field we start along climb
up the side of the Matterhorn of the
The mirror., 1921-02-10

to be about mile distant, and you
are incredulous when informed by
one of the natives that it is some
thirty miles across that valley. The
bottom of Rogers Pass is a scene of
indescribable beauty with the Illecil-
lewat river running through it, and
filled with great fur and pine trees,
towering to height of one hundred
and fifty feet. Here is the home
of the wild elk and deer, and the
tracks of old Bruin are easily found.
The valley is the home of the big
game hunters and they never come
back empty handed.
Leaving Glacier we start on long
switch-back in order to cross the Pass.
This switch-back is great bridge
built of piling, in the form of the
letter S and when you look at the
thin ribbon of steel running over this
piling, nervous chills begin to chase
over the spine. On reaching the other
side of the pass, you can look across
the valley and still see the small
town of Glacier, which you left four
hours previously, and between you
and the town, you can see four differ
ent sets of track, each a little above
the other, over which you have come.
Passing through Rogers pass we come
to Revelstoke, thriving city of thirty
thousand and a divisional point on
the railroad. Incoming through
Rogers Pass we have passed miles on
miles of snow sheds, built over the
tracks, in accord with the slope of the
mountainside in order to protect
trains and track from the tremendous
damage of the terrific snow slides,
which are very common during the
late spring and early summer. When
there is no danger from the slides the
trains run on track built outside the
sheds, in order that passengers can
view the beautiful scenery, but as
soon as the trackwalkers warn of the
danger of a slide, the trains take to
the sheds like rabbit to his hole.
Leaving Relstoke we pass down
through the Sicamoose Valley, where
some of the fine British Columbia
fruit ranches can be seen. This val
ley is literally overrun with small
trout streams and inland lakes, and
as one wanders through these beauti-
full ranches and among the lakes, it
seems as if they were in veritable
Vale of Fairyland.
Passing through the valley we
come to the last range of the Rockies,
known as the Coast Range, and from
here to the coast the railroad follows
the twisting course of the Fraser
river, famed in story as the home of
the Sockeye salmon. AS the train
shoots along it passes at frequent in
tervals, some of the great salmon can
neries which only operate six weeks
a year. If you make personal visit
to one of these canneries, you will see
one of the famous machines called the
Iron Chink. This machine derives
its name from the fact that it takes
the place of hundreds of Chinese, in
cleaning and scaling the fish. 1t is a
most wonderful piece of mechanical
and it is an interesting
sight to see the hundreds of fish going
in one end of the machine just as they
come from the river, and coming out
the other end all page 8. Col s)
The mirror., 1921-02-10
nNE of the most pleasant jour
neys that can be taken for the
purpose of recreation and edu-

ncyS CnaC can DC TAKEN IOT the
purpose of recreation and edu-
cation is trip from Winnipeg to
Vancouver through the Canadian
Rockies, on the route Of the Canadian
Pacific railway. '
Leaving Winnipeg one travels over
the wonderful western prarie and
through the greatest wheat belt in
the world, extending from Winnipeg
to Calgary, a distance of some eight
hundred miles. During the whole
distance, you can hardly see tree
and never a hill, nothing but the
slight roll of the prairie and waving
golden wheat on both sides of the
train as far as eye can see.
Upon arriving in Calgary one be-
gins to breathe the mountain atmos-
phere, and on bright clear morning,
can see the foothills of the Rockies
some sixty miles to the west. Leav-
. ing Calgary the first stop is at Banff,
situated among the foothills. Here
we find some very fine hotels, con-
Quoted for the tourists, for Banf is
largely patronized by people seeking
health in the wonderful hot sulphur
springs, of which great many abound
in close proximity. Here also is the
large Banff National Park, many
hundreds of acres in extent, and
abounding with buffalo, elk, antelope,
moose, deer etc, under the watchful
care of the forest rangers. Leaving
Banff and travelling westward we are
soon among the towering mountains
of the Selkirk range on our way to
Laggan and the Lakes in the
Clouds The village of Laggan
nestles in valley at the foot of
Mount Sir Stephen. On leaving the
train we board an old fashioned coach
with four horses and begin our tor
tuous and twisting way, for three
miles, mostly up the side of the noun
tain to the famous Lake Louise
Chalet is surrounded by number of
small lakes, chief among which are
Lake Louise, Lake Harriet, Lake
Harmony, and Emerald Lake, the
latter being so-named on account of
the beautiful green color of the water,
and its extreme clearness. On a
bright day the bottom of the lake can
be seen quite clearly, although it is
about two hundred feet deep. In the
early morning the clouds float over
the surface of these lakes, and it is
great sport among the tourists to get
out in a boat and row among the
clouds. A legend among the natives
here is that the water in these lakes
is so cold that no fish can live in
them, and it is fact that no fish are
found in these lakes. There are many
beautiful trails around Laggan where
one can journey by pack or on foot,
where one can enjoy the varied and
beautiful sights of nature, and it is
easy to penetrate to spots where no
human foot has trod.
Leaving Laggan we travel down
through the Kicking Horse Canyon
to Field, B. c., which lays at the base
of the Beehive mountain, so named
because at a distance it looks exactly
like a gigantic beehive. The Kicking
Horse Canyon is about 1000 feet
deep and some eight miles across from
Mount Sir Stephen to Mount Sir
The mirror., 1921-02-10

did to the suppor a 1s so to the
pledge his le his property and his sacred honor Let every
man remember that to violate the law is trampe the
blood of his father and the charter of his and
his chdren liberty Let for the laws be breathed
by every American mother the png babe that pattles
her lap. Let be taught in schools enares and in
colleges Let it be written in primers spelling books and in
amanacs Let it be preached from the pulpit proclaimed
in legislative halls and enforced in of justice And
in short let become the political slogan of the nation.
Lincoln
The mirror., 1921-02-10
A MOTTO

Ell every American, every lover of liberty, every
well wisher his posterity swear by the blood of
the revolution to violate in the least particu
lar the laws of the eountrNand tolerate their
violation t Others As thepatriots Of "seyentY-six
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-22
SpireIia C0FSefIere.

Spirella corsets and brassiers
made to order. Also little children's
waists. Best of workmanship.
MRS. r. S. KAN.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-22
October 9Th. is Fire ire. ].
Prevention Day,

Statistics show that on an aver
age of five school houses are
burned 10. the United States every
day during the school year. Is it
any wonder fire preventionists
insist on fire drills according to
law. 49,"
In 1920 the fire loss of the ma
ion was $4,000, 100000. This
staggering property loss exceeded
the total production of gold of the
United States and all it's posses.
sions for the past three years, a
daily property loss of 81, $40, 900.
A fire is 4 loss. no matter how
matter how it is figured, no mat
ter how much insurance is carried.
The partial relief that insurance
gives adds but another item to our
tax burden, but what is destroyed
is gone forever. When the home
burns, which may represent the
savings of lifetime, many times
priceless possessions are destroyed.
Money cannot replace them.
Not only have we the tremend-
ons loss of property, but there is
loss that is even greater. Over
$4,000 lives last year was the toll
taken by fires and the horrible
thing about al this waste is that
carelessness is the cause of most
of it. +. +..s... i.
Minnesota has contributed her
share, and it has oeen large one,
to the ash-pile of the world. It
is about time we were waking up
to our responsibility 10 the matter
of preventing this needless waste.
October 9 will be observed
throughout the nation as Fire
Prevention Day, and campaign
such as has never been put on
before should be inaugurated for
the fitting observance OF that day.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-22


has reccv~ red about soc of the
early losses, closing firm at IS. SO
to So 25, best pigs around $3.50
A sharp advance Of $1.OO to $1.25
was scored on native lambs, better
grades going at the close at 5000
to 1926. Good to choice Dakota
feeding lambs made Sc. 90 to So. so.
Bulk of desirable fat ewes cashed
from 50. so to $500, with choice
light westerns up 81 rs and best
fat yearling ewes around $4.75.
Don j. Slater, ..
Local Representative.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-22
Pageant Depicting { Early.
Minnesota History Held
At St. Peter. :. =. !.

Indian wal. whoops resounded
again in Minnesota when the ut
tacks on Fort Ridgley and other
stirring incidents in the early his.
tory of the state were pictured in
a pageant held at St Peter, Mimi,
last month. @<- - ). s.:s
How the frontiersmen repulsed
three assaults by the Sioux, Chief
Little Crows call to the warpath
that resulted in rushing a company
of volunteers to the defense Of
New Ulm, and how the expedition
organized by General H.. H. Sib.
ley, who used St. Peter as; his
headquarters, crushed the power
of Little Grow forever, all these
events were depicted by the 600
participants in the exhibition which
was given in the large natural
- -
amphitheater. ...@.E..- a{..ss.
: One of the principal episodes
dealt with the famous treaty Of
Travers des Sioux, contaminated
20 years ago, by which the Sioux
nation coded away one of the
richest areas in the world.
Late in June, 1851, Governor
Alexander Ramsey and Colonel
Luke Lea, then Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs. travelled to Traverse
des Sioux, then the largest trad
ing post in the northwest, to meet
the leading chiefs of the Sisseton,
Wahpeton and Dacotah tribes. Or
July Is the grand council opened
and on July % the treaty was
signed - 49, - .::.s..
After the pipe of peace had
been passed, the document was
read in English and then trans
lated into the Dacotah tongue by
Rev. S. X. Riggs, an early Pres
byterian missionary.
According to toe terms the In
dams were to receive $250,000 in
annual payments for vast Fegion
which included 10000, 900 acres.
Failure Of the government TO
make These annuity pay.
ments has always been regardedSas
one of the primary causes Of the
bloody outbreak in 1862.
Fourteen years ago the State Of !
Minnesota acquired title to the
treaty site, and hundreds of per,
sons visited it during the pageant.
-s''.. y ~: F@'Fs H. r., ~ ,"1f ~
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-22

(By u. S. Bureau of Markets &
Crop Estimates. Minnesota Dept
of Agriculture
South st. Paul, Sept. 10
EUunder the influence of light
receipts cattle values made and
held gains of rs to SOC this week
with the closing trade firm to
strong. Well fatted dehorned Da-
kotas Of choice beef breeding sold
up to 81 so, other good grass steers
reaching 81. Montana rangers sold
up to- $500, bulk from this price
down to SIS SO. Very few steers
suitable for beef purposes sold I'M
der S.. 90. Best grass heifers sold
up to $500 or better, one large
string Of Dakotas selling at Sc 25.
Best young cows reached IS. SO or
better, with the bulk of the butcher
she stock selling from this price
down to S3 So A few of the poor
est Gamers sold at the close from
81 to So 90, bulk Of cannersand
cutters 1926 to 1925. Bologna
bulls closed with weak undertone
largely at $2.75 to So Is. Best
light veals to. packers reached
5000 to $11.00. Best heavy
feeders are quotable around SIS 50,
but very few pass $500. a price
spread Of $500 to $500 takes bulk
of stockers aid feeders. j.
Hog prices dropped heavily the.
FIRST half of the week, reaching an.
average of $6. 80, the lowest mark
in nearly six years. The market
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-22
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration. Id #
.-.A $50 - Sent I'D p Ers

~. .- zgstH... sept. .l-22. ~. f.. M
State of Minnesota. County of Beck
er. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Tah-
bus-ah-urn, Decedent. '>as
The State of Minnesota To O-din-
e-gun, Gus Holstien, Hank Munroe,
Julia Bellanger, Mary Roy or Say
cun-nall-ke gall-bOw-e quay and all
persons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said
decedent: The petition of Mary
Roy or Say-cun-nal-ke-g ah bOw-e-
quay, having been filed in this
Court, representing that Tah-bus-
ah-u,n, then resident. of the
County of Becker, State of
Minnesota. died intestate on the
End day of April 1918: and
praying that letters of adnlinistra.
tiOn of her estate be granted to
3. S. Fairbanks, White Earth, MIMI,
and the Court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petitions:
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 26th day OF
September 1921, at ten O'clock A. NJ.
why said petition should not be grant
WITNESS, The Judge Of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court, this
10Th day of August, 1927. :.
@ ALMA q. Peterson,
[CoUKT SEAL Clerk of Probate.
FRANK d BEAULIEU, II
Attorney for Petitioner :
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-22

Reaches the Apex.
Any man who refuses to argue with
n woman possesses the Solomon brand
Of wisdom.-Idaho Statesman.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-22

(By U. s.. Bureau of Markets &
Crop Estimates. Minnesota Dept.
of Agriculture
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-22
Encouraging Fact.

i know OF no more encouraging fact
than the unquestionable ability Of man
to elevate his life by conscious en-.
,leavor. It is something to be able to
paint a particular picture or to carve
d statue, and SO to make few objects
beautiful. but It is far more glorious
TO carve and paint the very atmos-
phere and medium through which we:
look, which morally we can d0.-
Thoreau. "a. ~ s-4saaG