davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
(Jan. 6--27)

. (Jan. 6-2O
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of o.
Notwithstanding, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted, to Frank %.
Beaulieu, of White Earth, Mimi,
1t is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of, the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after date hereof;
and that Monday, the 4th day Of
April, 1891, at 10 O. clock a. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at the city of Detroit, In said
County, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid. w. III
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Tom
ahawk, weekly newspaper printed
and published in said county as pro-
rided by law: III. r..
Dated Jan, 3rd., 1921. -. s.
&c., e. o. HANSON, = ~:
sf(SEAL) Judge Of Probate.
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27
Indian Fellowship League
Benefit.

The Indian Fellowship League,
of Chicago, held a benefit in Or.
chestra Hall in that city on Wed
nesday evening, January 26.
Cyrena Van Gordon, noted prima
donna of the Chicago Opera Asso-
citation, had the leading place on
the programme which was a most
elaborate one. The proceeds are
to be used for the celebration of
American Indian Dav", Septem-
Der %, 1921, and three-day In
dian encampment, at which il,
addition to the Indian ceremonies,
it is planned to give the Treaty of
Greenville in pageant form.
Last year the League conducted
WITHOUT charge to the public a
three day Indian Encampment at
Deer Grove Forest Preserve at
which there was an attendance of
14O, 600 people, =.
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27

There is possibility that the
question of a tonnage tax on iron
ore may be put. up to the people
direct in the shape of constltu
tional amendment. Representa-
tive g. H. Warner of Aitkin, has
advanced the idea and is prepar-
ing to incorporate it in bill which
he will introduce in the House
shortly. He it will take the
question out of politics and put
the controversy where it belongs
with the people. In effect 1t would
be a sur tax with provision for
a trust fund in which a part, of the
revenue derived would be. de-
posted. Strange to say the ton
mage tax has not the enthuastlc
call in either body that it had two
or four years ago. j..
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27
What Our First Step
Should Be,
(By Leta V. Meyers.)

10Y AeCu Y . NoyorS.)
DR.. Eastman in writing about
the Great Spirit in the American
Indian Tepee Magazine said, 1--WE,
the American Indians, have a
religion which was given US by
our forefathers, and has been
handed down to US, their children.
It teaches us to be thankful, to be
united, and love one another. We
of the Red race never quarrel
about religion.''
Oh, how l wish we paid more
attention to our religion; how I
wish this were really true of U.S.
that we were united and loved one
another and never quarrled about
our religion, or anything else.
But. I am feign to say that. DR..
Eastman must have been writing
of a time long gone by, when this
old world was some thousand
Years or so younger than it is
now, for even if the present-day
Indians do not quarrel about their
religion they quarrel enough about
other things to make up for it and
then leave goodly balance. :.
A. lot has been said and written
about the injuries done the Indians
by the cruel white people,; but
how much has been said about the
injuries done the Indians by the
INDIANS? Again 1 am feign, to
say that l am afraid we are our
greatest enemies ourselves. There
have been, and are, more bad In
dams spelling the good chances of
their race than you could dream
of. You have only to look about
you and point them out. No RESI-
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27

Why the Babcock forces on the
one hand are so insistent in the
matter of a one man policy in the
carrying out of the provisions OF
Amendment No. 1, adopted at the
Fall election, while another crowd
headed by Senator P. H. McGarry
of Cass county are equally active
in support of a highway commits
sion has several members of the
state legislature guessing. They
do not quite get the idea of it all
at-all. To both Senator McGarry
and Mr.. Babcock belongs the big
credit for the adoption of the
Amendment, yet on the PROPOSE
ton of legislative act for the
proper carrying out of the Amend
ment both are as far. apart as the
poles. Mr.. Babcock, who at pres
ent is in charge of road building
in the state, wants all future state
road work directed by high way
commissioner and insists that the
task should be entrusted to CON-
mission only. The two have their
followers and to say that both. are
not busy trying to cinch their
respective idea would be to tell an
untruth. The argument of one is
that responsibility should be cen
tered in one man while the claim
of the other is that an expenditure
of $1O,O00,000 or moro a year
should not be lightly handed over
to an individual. How far either
have gotten in their campaign for
control is not yet apparent as house
and senate members generally
seem to holding back waiting for
developments, though it must be
said that the Babc"ck crowd are
in = measure in control in the
House. ]. 49,
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27
White Earth Has Disas-
trouS Fire.
Hotel and Other Buildings Consumed
in Early Morning Blaze.

This village was the scene of an
other disastrous fire at an early
hour last Thursday morning when
the Hiawatha Hotel, owned and
operated by Norman Macarthur,
and also another building directly
north of it, which was owned by
Mrs. Carrie Beaupre and occupied
by Norbert Beaulieu as a confec-
tionery stand, we're totally des-
troyed.
The fire started aboutone o'clock
A. NJ. Thursday morning in the
building occupied by Mr.. Beaulieu,
and, it is reported, was due to a
defective chimney. Owing to the
close proximity of the Hotel Hia-
watha the flames quickly spread
to that building. A large number
Of the village residents responed to
the fire alarm and the fire hose
from the former boarding school
was brought into play but it was
some time before water could lie
played on the flames, which by
this time had gained such Roadway
that it was impossible to check
them befor both buildings we're
totally destroyed. By heroic
efforts, however, the fire fighters
succeeded in saving the old village
hall building, now owned and op
Grated by H. B. Hull as a moving
picture theatre, and a part of
which Was occupied by the post
Office, from the flames.
The Hiawatha Hotel was an old
land mark ID this section, and the
original building, which was built
of logs, was erected more than so
years ago by deceased Truman J.
Warren, since then it has changed
hands many times and many ad-
ditions have been built on to it,
nevertheless the original building
was still in use until destroyed by
the fire. We understand there
was no insurance on either build-
ing. The contents of both build.
ings were lost, with the exception
of a small amount of bedding
which was rescued from the hotel.
The damage to the post Office
building was such that it was
necessary to move the post Office,
which is now located temporarily
in che old day school building
where it will remain until repairs
are completed. No mail was des-
troyed as everything of value was
put into mail sacks and rushed out
Of the building.
While the fire was serious enough
as it was, the town people are
congratulatjpg themselves that it
did not occur the night before
when a strong wind was blowing
directly from the south, in which
case there would have been very
little left of the town of White
Earth.
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27

Minnesota country bankers are
much concerned over bills. intro
duced 10 both the House and Sen
ate which would deprive them Of
the right to draw up certain classes
of legal papers for their patrons
They say the right to do such is as
old as the banking business, while
the legal profession which is be-
hind the move say tie practice is
one that should be stopped.
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27
The Society
OF.
AMERICAN IMDlANs.
a NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS
Organized ut Ohio State University.
APRIL, 1871.
MEMBERSHIP

Acknowledging Magazine, $3.50
annually.
Junior Active-Indians under 81
years Of age. Including Maya
zine, $500 annually. Without
Magazine, $l.0O annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
err, Society Of American Indians,
I'll Goth St., N. w., Washington,
D. G.. Information regarding tho
will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, ID. G.
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Up to the time of going to press
we are sorry to say, that we have
received no late news from Wash
inqton regarding Chippewa mat
tiers.
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27

ervation IS without these enemy
Indians of the Indians; no tribe
but what greatly suffers because
of them, and hardly no Indian
delegation that comes to Washing
ton to get something good done
for their people but that they are
followed by some of these iliterate
and ignorant members of their
tribe who try to block every effort
put forth by the good delegation.
No sooner do you think some
effective results are going to be
brought about than everything is
torn up again and the only thing
that has actually been accomplish
ed is the waste of q lot of Lime and
money and a reason for several
years more existence of the Indian
Bureau. But that, of course, is
just what the Indian Bureau wants.
The longer it can help to keep US
quarreling among ourselves, the
longer it will have an excuse to
remain with US, if for nothing else
than to settle our quarrels.
|, Now, l think l can see where
there may be a reasonable excuse
for some of this quarreIing. A lot
of US land that S most of us), have
nothing else to do but quarrel.
Most of US don't even have a
chance to mind our own business,
and of course, not having even our
Confined on 18th page.)
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. IS.
Frank J.. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm Of r. J..
Cheney 4 Co.. doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said Arm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeeD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27

Entered at the Possofice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
econd class.
The Tomahawk., 1921-01-27

The ToMARAWK.
Official Organ of the Minnesota
Chippewas.
H. FAIRBANKS Owner.
|. LOGAN, Editor and Pull's1aT'
Published Weekly at
White Earth Agency, Minnesota
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
PERRYT0N IS SHIPPING POINT FOR NORTH PLAINS
OCH|LTREE COUNTY To
CONSTRUCT GOOD ROADS
my staff corresnondenn

pEIlI,YTON, Texas. Feb. i9.-Indl.
eating n spirit Of progrcsslveness and
"A knowledge Of values In the movement
which II now ON foot In ochlltree
county 10 construct "a first class system
81 graded roads throughout the coun.
try. more than fifty miles Of new road
having been completed during the past
year and many more miles being In
prospect for the coming twelve months.
The county In well equipped with
road machinery, owning large trac.
tor. three large graders and three light
graders, Hcarifler and two army
trucks. Two men are kept al work
practically all Of the time and the
dragging Of the roads Ia done by the
trucks.
Perryton is already enjoying 4 large
tourist travel during tho summer
months. Il being situated on the u. c.
ID. Highways. going from Dallas "
Denver. The two principal towns
nearby on this stretch ~ road are Can.
adam, Texas. and Guyman. Oklahoma.
This highway In now. and Ii always
kept. In excellent condition.
Efforts are being made. however. 10
have the county commissioners NJ.
thorizc the construction Of additional
culyerts along this route.
II In estimated that Ocblltree county
now has In the neighborhood OF ls0
files OF improved roadways.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
SPEARMAN SCHOOL
BUILDING To Be
CREDIT TO CITY
NEW BUILDING WILL BE or SUI.
FICIENT SIZE To ACCOM,IO.
DATE 500 CHILDREN.
Gly staff Correspondent

PEl,tYTON. Texas. Feb. ig.-with
architects employed and plans already
drawn for the construction this spring
and summer II 1926. OOO school build
ing In Pcrryton. the people Of the Per.
ryton Independent School district are
launched upon n campaign for oduca.
tion which. In the words of u. u. Kent.
president IT the school board. viii not
be concluded until "our educational In.
stitutions rank with the best that Tex.
as has 90 offer"
Funds for the erection Of this build
ing were voted In n bond issue of Sl75..
900, which carried by an overwhelming
majority. 3gi fnvoring aud 10 opposing
the issue. Fifty thousand dollars 10
this amount will be- employed IN cquip
ing the handsome new building with
the most modern appliances. and this
rest viii De expended In erecting first
class rural schools In reach of all In
the district.
For It's size. there Ii no handsomer
public school building In Texas than
that which viii be- erected az Perryton.
II will be- 81 brick and stone with
comfortable auditorium that will scat
1850 people and class rooms that will
take care ~ more than 500 children
without crowdlng. High school work,
as high as that done In any other instl
tuition In Texas. will be- offered. and a
modern gymnasium viii supplement-
the regular equipment. The gymna
SUM ana laboratories will be In thu
basement and an excellent vacuum
heating plant will De installed Aside
from the offices. cloak rooms and lava.
tories. there will be- sixteen large AMI
well furnished class rooms. The srho u
faculty this past year has been coin.
posed of Prof Il. A. Showwalter. prin.
cipal, Miss Ruth Allen. Miss vivian
Robertson. Mira. O. v Winningham,
Miss Matte Hiil and Dewey Allen, but
II Is estimated that from sixteen 20
eighteen teachers will be- necessary
next year IL the plans oi the board d.
not miscarry
II T. expected that work an the new
school will begin about the first ~
March and every effort Is To be- made
to complete the building In time for tie
opening of school next year
The independent district which has
supplied the funds Tor these schools Is
one Of the largest In this part Of the
country, comprising a total of i76 sec
lions.
County Judge u. r Corrcll IL now
preparing q special measure Tor prcsen.
tation Ia the Legislature which viii
make an independent school district
northeast part of the county. This.
II the measure carries. will be the
Paradise district and viii make fully
twoth!r.ls ~ al the northern part ~
the county within an independent dis
ttict.
Members of the school board are u
u. Kent president: John i.ovctt. 4. c.
Wit. Alex Johnson. 7. g Ashley. c. 7
jackson ana Miss Nellie Perry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
HIGH GRADE STOCK.
GROWN BYFARMERS.
0CH|LTREE COUNTY.
HUNDREDS or GALLONS or
CREAM HANDLED MONTHLY
At PERRyTON.

PERRYToN. Texas. Feb. io.-IIand
In hand with the application OF inten.
sive methods OF agriculture. with the
cultivation Of fewer acres OF land and
the production Of more bushels OF wheat
and other field crops. has come. In
ochiliree county. the growing Of more
and better livestock. Particularly In
this county one Of the principal hog
raising areas Of the entire state.
According TO a statement made BY
J. ,. Talley and a. +. Cutter, who
have long handled livestock. the past
Year saw shipments of hogs valued
around 100000 70 out from Perryton
while scores of cars Of cattle were also
sent TO market at Wichita and Kan.
sas City. Only a week or two ago four
ears Of fed lambs began their journey
10 the markets Of the central west.
There are no large herds Of cattle 10
DO found In the county but Farmers
have from fifty TO sixty head ~ well
bred stuff on their places. These they
market In good condition. as they IN.
crease. and most OF them give their
stock feed through the winter. For
this reason there have been but few
cattle losses In winter In this section.
the stock never being allowed 10 get
into weakened condition and be.
come pray TO cold rains and night
freezes In the spring
There are two e cam shipping sta.
tons here. these sending hundreds OF
gallons 81 cream To distant plants.
While there In but one exclusively
dairy plant In the region. that which
supplies the people OF Perryton with
milk from ten To thirty cows and shin
the cream. feeding the skinned milk
TO pure bred poultry or their herd OF
fofiy or so Duroc Jersey or Poland
China hogs. .---
II IL not uncommon for hogs. ship.
ped 70 market from Perryion to bring
top prices for the day ut market. For
the growers az these have devoted
much time and attention TO getting
them into condition. and 10 breeding
animals that will take ON good weight.
Registered hogs for show purposes are
not bred In the county. Registered
hogs are bred because the progressive
farmers Of this section have found that
they are far best for market.
Recently most 81 the farmers have
centered upon pure bred poultry 40 a
good and paying side line All tho
breeds Of the catalogue are represented.
depnding upon the particular taste OF
the farmer In question. and several car
loads " poultry have been shipped
from this point recently.
There are n dozen large flocks Of
well bred sheep In the county. the
breeds that are chiefly favored being
Shropshires and Ramhoulettcs.
Probably there is no county In Texas
In which there are more horses and
mules than In this one. hut the market
has been off. II II declared that an OK.
oellent mule can bc purchased here for
n hundred dollars
one woman has made considerable
profit with a flock OF turkeys during
the last year. She recently sold l25 head
OF splendid birds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
PERRYTON LUMBER Co.
AIDING HOME BUILDERS

The Panhandle Lumber Company. at
Perryton. has one ~ the best equipped
establishments IL Its kind In the entire
Panhandle country. Not only does
this concern carry complete stock
OF lumber and building materials. hut
Its business office II model OF its
kind.
The Officers of the Company
Have Ion. had In mind the purpose
az contributing to the expansion 81 the
North Plains territory. and particularly
that section around Pcrryton. His
company has owned property In that
nelghborhood for more than twelve
years. and has always been among the
first to take part In moves for the
betterment ~ the community.
The Panhandle Lumber Company. In
furthcrance Of its desire 10 assist In
the development ~ pcrryton and its
dependent territory. has completed
arrangements with loan association
whereby desirable landowners can s..
cure "A loan Tor the Improvement ~
unincumbercd raw land 10 any reason.
able extent he may desire. This will
enable a sound development ~ the az.
rlcultural resources ~ the Pcrryton
territory. and will result In u contin.
uancc ~ the growth which has been
n feature ~ the brief existence IL that
town.
The personnel ~ the Panhandle
Lumber Company Is composed 81 \ g.
Houston. Wichita. Kansas. WIN N the
president ~ the concern; !. y. llill the
Vice president and general manager;
s. II. Madden. director and attorney;
]. e. Paul. and others The company,
besides Its Perrytun establishment. has
branches In Spcarman, Booker. Folli'
cite. and Darrouzctte. on the new
Santa Fe line
The residents 81 Perryton. and In fact
all over ochiltrce County. have shown
their appreciation a. the work 81 the
Panhandle Lumber Company IN the dc
yelopment Of that county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

As wild as we are for disarmament.
we hope nobody thinks VIZ are fool
enough To believe that the world has
fought its last war. II the treaty 81
Versailles hasn't left burden 81 un.
finished business behind We are as
blind as n brickbat.-llouston Post.
Admiral Sir Percy Scott says that the
day az the battlcship II done. Possibly
this IL one IL the reasons why tho
British are building 80 few capital ships
Charleston News and Courier
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

budapest. which has been saved from
starvation by the American Red Cross.
and which ~ confronted by all the
miscrics ~ unemployment. initiation
and crime wave. has considered Il n
favorable opportunity to agitatc for the
recall Of cxEmpcror Charles. And yet
there are persons who think Europe cnn
be reasoned with.-Kanss City Times.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Reading from lcft 10 rlghi Upper
row--Dr ". J Brewer Allen ~ VII.
hanks Jr. \ g Witt. Ja,, Allen. l..
II. Lance. Van " Stewart Hoy lIosh.
land. Lower ruV-iukr Lance. carl
Ellis. T.. T. brain, James u. Wyman.
II 9. coffee. Sr l.. : Hobbs Dr. j. e.
May.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Shc-"Do you believe In dreams"
Hc-"No: was In love with one once
and she Tilted me"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

lmmclIal,ly f0nouIas Khlas second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
COURT REVERSES
SELF IN DECISION
ON WAGE HEARING
Moves to Allow. Debate on Con-
stitutionaIity of Minimum
Pay Bill.

A previous decision of the Court of
Appeals to deny a hearing on the CUES
ton of the constitutionality of the
minimum wage law was today revoked
by two judges OF that tribunal In
structing the clerk Of the court to re-
store the case to the calendar for a
rehearing in the fall.
Suits TO test the validity OF the law
We're filed by the Childrens Hospital
and Willie Lyons. a female operator
Of an elevator at the Congress Hall
Hotel. The opinion denying a rehear-
Ing was rendered by Chief Justice
Smyth and was concurred in by JUS
tice Stafford, who sat in the absence
of Justice Robb. Justice Van Orsdel
disagreed, holding that II the law was
constitutional II was but one step to
Communism" when the provident
would be forced by law to divide his
own with his indolent neighbor.
When the case came up for trial
before Justice Bailey, Of the District
Supreme Court, he upheld the validity
Of the law and plaintiff noted an ap.
peal. The court of appeals upheld the
lower court in a two to one opinion
whereupon plaintiffs asked for a re.
hearing, which at first was denied,
but which today was granted, by two
members of the court.