davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28

$149,637 GA $149,637 "a
$42,435 16
$29,895 OIL
$3.50 "A
$3.50 II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28

Mineral Point, Wis, April 10, 1921.
A regular meeting of the Common
Council elect held pursuant to law
on above date in Council Chamber.
Meeting called to order by Allen
D. Brown.
Members present: Aldermen Shep-
ard, Horn, Gilman, Neal, Sims,
Brewer, Jacka, Gaven.
The Council proceeded in the cleo
ton of a president.
Moved by Aid. Horn that an in
formal ballot be taken for president
of the Council. Motion carried.
The result of the informal ballot
was as follows: S. E. Shepard S; Otto
Gilman 1; Samuel Sims L.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
REHABILITATION.

Balance on Hand April 10, 1921 All Funds
To Credit of School Account .............
To Credit of Water Works Account.
To Credit of All Other Accounts .....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
FAVORABLE CROP WEATHER
Corn in Eastern Third of Kansas
Is in Splendid Condition, Accord
ing to Reports to Local Weather
Bureau.
By S. D. Flora, Meteorologist.

Copious rains made this another
fine week for crops in the eastern
third of Kansas and furnished an
abundance of moisture in the south
central counties, while moderately
heavy showers keep things growing in
the western third, but the north-cen-
trail counties continue to be very dry,
according to the reports of 100 cor
respondents of the weather bureau
from different parts of the state. Tenn
peratureS were quite comfortable, eX-
cept on one or two days, the average
for the week being 4 degrees to 6 de-
grees below normal. There was plenty
of sunshine. High wind blew over
corn rather badly in the southeastern
counties and hail did considera BILE
damage in the southwest corner of the
state.
Corn in the eastern third of Kansas.
especially the three eastern tiers of
counties, is in splendid condition, ex-
cept where the wind blew it down.
Many correspondents report that it
was never better. The dry weather of
previous weeks has injured the crop
seriously, however, in the central por-
ton, where in most sections from 25
to SO per cent of it is reported to be
so far gone that rains can not revive
it. In Mcpherson county farmers are
already cutting it for silos. In south
west Kansas corn and all other row
crops are flourishing, but farther
north many fields are in poor condi-
ton. Near Tribune it is firing and
tassels are burning. AS a rule the
crop will be past the hard roasting
ear stage in a week to ten days.
Threshing was interrupted by rains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
WOMEN CONTINUALLY OVEUDO

This applies to all women, regardless
of caste or color. The ambitious girl
striving for school honors, the over
worked housewife. the shop girl girls
in offices and stores, and the society
woman, all climb too high, oyertax
their strength, and what follows?
Nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
backache. headaches, and the inevita-
BILE weakness and ailments peculiar to
their sex soon develop, which unless
checked bring on more serious condi-
tions, and which often lead to opera
tions. An efficient restorative for such
ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. which is now recog-
nized from coast to coast as a standard
remedy for womans ills.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
BIRTHS REPORTED

The birth report for the week end
ing August shows the stork to be
impartial, with twenty-five girls and
twenty-five boys reported.
Names for boys continue to be much
the same, the good old fashioned
names still being in favor. but for girls
names are newer and more original.
Three Johns. three Jacks, Henry, Roy,
Raymond, Robert, Arthur and other
much used names appear on the boys
list. while the girls names include
Yvonne, Viola, Eileen Inez Airline,
Maxine, Rosena, with no Marys or
James or Susans. Ann and Anna are
the only favored names of the palmer
chara cter for girls.
Clarence H. Baker and wife, 43O Wilson,
July IS, girl, Betty June.
Verna Warren Bowman and wife, S1S
Lime, July II, boy, Warren Lee
S. Arthur Bartram and wife, ElmOnt,
Kan, Route Q, August 3. girl.
Adam Bower and wife, $40 sardou, July
Is, boy, John.
Henry Ernest Crow and wife, sos To-
peka avenue, July is, boy. Henry Roger.
Louis o. Darling and wife, 2011 E. Tenth,
John Lawrence Dooiey and wife, 215 E.
Elmer David and wife. 1929 N Monroe,
A. f. Dillan and wife, Soldier Township,
July 20. boy, Wayne Lewis
Leonard Arthur FulkS and wife. juno
ton City, Kan, July is, girl, Virginia
Leah.
Frank Gurtie and wife, 2S5 Elliot street
July 2S, boy. Jack.
Clarence F. Jones and wife, Florence
avenue, July u, girl, Helen Leota.
Roy Francis Hammett and wife, zoo
Polk street, July so. girl. June Eileen.
George Jacob Holzmeister and wife, 20C
Knox, July 10. boy. John Hanley.
Joseph Patrick Higgins and wife, 31s
East Third, August 8, girl
Lawrence Z. Holmes and wife, SIG East
seventeenth, August ?. girl.
+. Wallace Harrington and wife, 102(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

For the woman who is handy with the
needle these stamped outfits are just what
she wants In this new Fall showing there
are children's dresses, skirts, rompers, bibs
and bonnets, priced from SOC to $3.50.
Clever patterns in ready-made pajamas,
kirnonos, boudoir caps, combination suits and
gowns that are stamped on wolfe or nainsook
in corn color, lavendar or pink. When made
up with the bright floss that is in the pack
age and with just touch of lace these gar
ments are ever so effective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

this week in eastern sections of the
state, but shock threshing is 80 per
cent done. Some shocks that are still
standing have been badly damage by
the heavy rains. In the central and
western counties threshing is making
good progress.
Correspondents report the ground in
good condition for fall blowing, except
in the north-central and northwestern
counties, where it is too hard
The second cutting of alfalfa is I'M
der way in many places In the CEN
trail counties the third cutting has be-
gun. Digging the commercial crop of
potatoes is well advanced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
At $1.98 a Yard

$3.50 and $3.OO-36-inch Plain Satins.
$3.50 and S3.OO-36-inch Shepherd Checks.
$4.OO-4O-inch Printed Georgette
$2.50-36-inch Tricolette.
$3.00-33-inch Crepe Sans Gene Shifting
S3.00-36-inch Scotch Plaid Silk.
$3.5O-33-inch Shifting Crepe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

College avenue, August 3, girl, Ann Eliza
John Felix Hughes and wife, 11s4 Mon
roe, July IS, boy, Jack Bennett.
Roy Hamiin and wife, Cos E. Twelfth
August 1, boy, Boy, Jr.
Paul d. Morrison and wife, Topeka,
Kan, July 10, girl, Jean Lois
Elmer Lowell and wife, Richland, Kan,
Norman j. Lea and wife, Ills Lincoln
AI Pe arc p Norwood Mitchell and wife. 1O5
The Drive, July 80 girl, Ann Josephine;
Gust, Aug ?, boy, Arthur Merle.
Juan Martenez and wife, No. Park
Place, Aug. 4, girl.
lisa b. McKeeley and wife, 944 Highland,
July 4, girl, Inez Arlone.
Emil NJ Nelson and wife. 1915 Lincoln.
July mo giF N Adth hed wife cr1 iSso Sixth
July "a, boy, Donald Lee.
Everett Bingham Neiswender and wife,
Topeka, route 8, July 27, boy. Everett, Jr.
Roy Horace Palmer and wife. 600 Bran
ne w AaE B Rey ana ~e 81 EE f. Third
july IS, girl, Ruth Rosena.
Harry Wilbert Smith and wife, Topeka,
route S, July II, girl. Vera Viola.
Charles Irving Smith and wife, Sabetha,
Kan, Aug. 1, girl, Barbara.
Richard F; Sullivan and wife, 30 Graf
Buren,. July 20, boy. John Thomas
Glenn Travis and wife, 401 Taylor. July
49, boy.
Charles E. witten and wife, Topeka, July
TO- boy, Homer Charles.
Twelfth. July 90 boy, Robert Bernard.
James Nelson Warren and wife, 1927 w.
Fifteenth; July II. girl. Co.,
Brooks, July "a, girl. Yvonne Lucille.
Christ Weidel and wife, 1929 N. JEFF
fersOn, July 10 boy.
Alfred Martin White and wife s23 Nor
ris ave-, July 80, girl, Leah Maxine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
At $3.50 a Yard

$425 and $4.5O-40-in. Canton Crepe.
$5.OO-40-inch Printed Pussy Willow.
$5.O0-40-inch Printed Rose Blow
Silk.
$5.00-40-inch Plain Satin.
$5.OO-4O-inch Snakeskin Satin, ia
black, white and colors.
$4.50-4O-inch Satin-striped indie
structible Wolfe.
$3.50-40-inch Baronette Satin, black
and colors.
$500-40-inch Printed Garden Party
Silks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
SWEET BILL is SIGNED.
President Harding at Once Names Di-
rector of New Veterans Bureau.

Washington, Aug. 10.-President
Harding has signed the Sweet bill
which consolidates all soldier relief
work by the government in one bu-
reau.
Immediately after the signing of the
bill, the president named Charles r.
Forbes as director of the veterans bu-
reau, the new institution created by
the bill. Forbes is at present director
of rbe bureau of war risk Insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

Marshalrs band will give a concert
on the Quincy school ground Wednes-
day evening. August 10. for the bene-
fit of the tuberculosis porch fund.-
under the auspices of the ladies of
The Eastern Star. Ice cream and
cake will be served. The public is
urged to attend.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
At $3.50 a Yard

$3.50-40-inch Plain Satin.
$3.5O-4O-inch Printed Twill Silk.
$3.0O-40-inch Shower Proof Foulard.
$3.25-36-inch Se1f-Striped Taffeta.
$3.25-36-inch Figured Taffeta.
$3.50-40-inch Plain Radium Silk.
$3.50-36-inch Jersey Silk.
$3.5O-4O-inch Crepe Meteor.
$3.0O-33-inch Natural Rajah Silk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
Sports Silks

SO and 40-inch White and Black on
White Washable Sports Silks,
values up to $3.50. $3.9S
$3.50, 4O-inch Chinchilla Satin, in
Black, Brown, Taupe and Harding
Blue. :. .$4.98
$3.50, 40-inch Cordovan Cord, in
Navy Blue and Black. -. .$4.9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

Most any style of apron for the grown ups
and the little tots even as young as two years.
Polly Prim Aprons Fudge Aprons and Tea
Aprons. They also come all made up and with
enough floss to complete the garment.
And these are just few of the outfits that
we are ready to give you. There are also
dresser and table scarfs, pin cushions,
Boudoir Pillows, Luncheon Sets, Bridge Sets,
Pillow Covers, Tie Racks and Collar Bags.
Have you seen our window display? Then you
have some idea of how attractive these out
fits are when finished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
At $1.39 a Yard

$2.OO-36-inch Taffeta, street shades
$2.00-36-inch Printed Pongee.
$2.5O-36-inch Changeable Taffeta, evening shades
$2.00-36-inch Printed Lining Satins.
$2.50-36-inch Ribbon Striped Taffeta
$2.50-36-inch Tricoette.
$2.25A0-inch Printed Georgette.
$2.2540-inch Plain Georgette.
$2.O0-36-inch Lajerz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
At $1.59 a Yard

$2.OO-36-inch two-season Lining
Satin.
$2.5O-36-inch plain Taffeta, street
shades.
$2.25-36-inch colored Pongees.
$2.50-33-inch Shifting Crepe.
$2.50-36-inch Foulards.
$2.25-33-inch Embroidered Pongees.
$3.O0-36-inch Printed Warp Silk.
$2O0-36-inch Tricolette, Brown and
Black.
$3.00-40-inch White Satin.
$2.00-40-inch Crepe de Chine.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-10
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR II ADVANCE

The extension of the bonus law
to include conscientious objectors
received fitting rebuke last week
when the lower house of the state
legislature by a vote Of So to %
rejected a minority committee re-
port favoring such a bill. Otto
Netlimore, q Minneapolis Socialist
house. member aided BY F. T..
Minor, also Socialist found the
occasion an excellent opportunity
80 expound the beauties of Social
ism, but they failed to convince
Some one pulled the rule shutting
off debate and it went through
with a rush, all of which was quite
Disappointing to quite = few who
bad much in the way: Of oratory
On their chests. The lone hackers
of the minority report were the
Non,nrtisan League and Socialist
members.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-10
How Would You Like. It?

How would you like to have
somebody eat for you in order to
get fat? How would you like to
have your money spent and you
get in6nitesmal benefit from t.?
How would you like to have your
money kept for you, and you are
not Informed as to the amount OF
your credit? How would you like
to have your pasture, timber and
mineral lands leased, sold or what
not without your consent or
knowledge? How would you like
to be kept as a child from your
birth until you died? How would
you like to be kept in fear all your
life? How would you like to exist
in a free country and be kept in
bondage? How would like to live
where right and wrong are ad
justed by laws, and you are de.
prived of the same privileges7
How would you like 70 have been
here before Columbus, and all
those who came, later became citi-
zens, and you have lived here
hundreds of years and you cannot
become citizen?
This is the actual position of the
Indian race before the American
public. As true patriots it ought
to make US pause and think, and
arouse within Us a righteous in
dignation that we no longer burden
the Indian people with the system
employed by the Indian Bureau,
but that we should set the Indian
people free and bestow upon them
the rights and privileges of citizen
ship, which has long been justly
due them.-Ex.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-10

An agent of the Anti Tobacco
League recently visited Mahno-
men. This man is minister, who
at one time worked for the prohi-
bitiop party and doubtless believes
that he and his kind are solely re.
sponsible for the passage of the
eighteenth amendment and that
they will also soon free the land
from tobacco. In little argu
ment. while here, he said that the
reason for a statement of General
Pershing to the effect that tobacco
was an absolute necessity to the
BOYS in the trenches in France
during the war, was that the gen
eral had ''sold out to the American
Tobacco Co." If the board of the
Methodist church 10 still looking
for Z reason for the caricat1rina
of Protestant ministers in cartoons,
movies and plays, they might con.
slider this example of their pro-
fession. Can anyone imagine q
better subject for caricature than
. man with On idea like that9 Il
is lot the real minister OF the
gospel that makes : good subject
for the cartoonist.- Mahnomer
Pioneer. 1'. H.. ::
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-10
Would Stop Indians From
Dancing Modern Dances.

Modern jazz music and dancing
are making the Indians wild again.
The roll of the snare drum and the
vail of the saxophone, combined
with the ''toddle'' and the ''siim'
N.Y." stir atavistic memories of
the tom-tom.
So asserted DR.. Henry Beets of
Grand Rapids, Mich, secretary of
missions of the Christian Reform
ed church, In an address recently
before a meeting of the Friends
Of the Indian.
A resolution he introduced, seek
ing to forbid Indian youths and
girls from dancing the modern
steps, was adopted and sept to the
Indian bureau at Washington.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-10
Water Power on Indian
Lands.

One in a great while you will
see in the daily press of the north
vest where some conscientious
and true friend of the Indians
takes congress and the departments
Of the federal government to task
for the many outrages perpetrated
against the Indian people. The
following, which appeared in tue
Duluth News Tribune of recent
date, under the above caption, is
addressed to the editor of the
Tribune and signed, Advocate. :"
The article in question is a right
eous protest against the invasion
of the domain of the Indian for
most any purpose and in many
instances without any compensa-
ton whatever to the Indian resi-
dents thereon. The News Tri-
bune article follows;
Resentment is finding expires.
sion because of the discovery that
the federal power act permits
hydraulic developments in our
national parks. Only about one
in thousand of US visit these
parks in the course of year or
longer and the fortunate one goes
only for pleasure or recreation.
For all that tue resentment is
justifiable, for surely these parks
should be kept inviolate though
only the favored few enjoy them.
The unfortunate of today may be
the fortunate of tomorrow. These
are our parks. But in giving ex-
preston to that resentment only
we should not feel ourselves to be
asaparticularly righteous people:
Who has heard any outcry against
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-10

our Selling of Indian reservations
for hydraulic developments? Yet
the same congress of ours which
enacted the federal power law in
serted provision that Indian
reservations might be so invaded.
When it was proposed by Senator
Nugent that tribe should have a
veto in the matter the amendment
was handsomely adopted in the
senate. Later in conference on
final passage that amendment was
handsomely stricken out. Now,
these reservations are quite as
much the lands of these tribes as
the parks are ours, but there is
an important difference to be
noted. These reservations are
not mere pleasure grounds for
wandering Indians, but homelands
where Indians must live, work
and die. With justifable selfish
ness we would preserve our pleas
ure parks for our children to come.
All who feel that way should feel
bound to insist that congress,
when amending the power act for
better protection of our parks, as
Secretary Payne has advised,
amend it also to extend decent
respect for these sacred homelands
of defenseless Indian TRIBES"
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-10

:, Tonnage tax advocates will at
tempt to force out of committee
this week some kind of tonnage
tax bill, taey taking the position
that the controversy has gone on
long enough and that something
should be done. Active in this
respect is Representative George
Wicker, chairman of the house
committee on taxes. A committee
bill is most likely. At the hear
ings so far the chief protestants
against the tax have been opera
tors on the Guyana and Eastern
Mesaba ranges where the ore
bodies are of low grade and as
they: represent the independent
end of the mining game some Of
the arguments advanced by them
have not been lost upon the mem
bers. That they would be hurt
by the tax is not doubted. 1t can
be said with truth though that the
idea of lieu tax which is the
basis of most of the tonnage tax
bills go far introduced is loosing
ground in the house.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-10
Citation for Hearing on Petition tor
Administration.
(Feb. 3-24)

-" (Feb. 3-24)
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Say
git.oonce, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Ped
way-way -gah- bow-eak, heirs of Te-
co-yaush-eake and heirs of Kah-
ge:gay.gah-bow and all persons inter-
ested In the granting of administras
ton of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Ped-way-way-gah-
how-eak having been filed in this
court. representing that Say-git-
oonce, then resident of the County
of Becker State of Minnesota, died
intestate in July 1902; and praying
that letters of administration of his
estate be granted to Henry Selkirk,
and the court having fixed the :ime
and place for hearing said petition:
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
2sth day of February, 1921, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the seal of said Court, this 31st
day of January: 1921. ;
60. HANSON. -.
(oP 2 B B BFAK} !gass Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner. -
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF tho ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that Is by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused BY an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
perfect hearing. and when 1t IS entirely
closed. Deafness ie thu result Unless t the
reinforced to It's normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on tho mucous surfaces OF the
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HaifB -Catarrh Medicine. CIR.
culars free. All Druggists 76c.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-10

The little revolt in the House of
Representatives recently over the
Indian Appropriation Bill was a
piece of poor politics, rightly des-
cribed by the floor leader as "a
post norton fight on the Budget. "
1t was intended as a protest against
the preparation Of all appropria'
ton bills by a single committee,
and demand that there shall be a
separate appropriations committee
for each Department or Bureau.
Such division of power and re-
sponsibility for appropriation bills
among number of committees is
a thoroughly vicious system, which
was conceived a generation ago as
a factional device and which has
been accountable for immeasusable
extravaganza and profligacy. The
fundamental principle of the
Budget system is that all appro'
priations shall be estimated and
proposed by a single body, and
the restoration Of those powers To-
a single appropriations! committee
has y! been a long and pFaiseworthy
step in the right direction. ...,,.
The Tomahawk., 1921-02-10
Mrs. Ella Beau|ieu Passes
Away at Brainerd.
Widow Of Gus 4. Beau|leu, Who Died at
BanoWs About -Four Years. ago, and who
was the Founder and Until His Death
Editor Of The Tomahawk, Succumbs After
Short Illness.

The many friends of Mrs. Ella
Beaulieu, widow of the late Gus.
H. Beaulieu, will be panied to
learn of her death which occurred
at Brainerd, MIMI, on Friday,
January 28th. Mrs. Beaulieu,
had, since her marriage always
made her home here, but upon the
death of her husband about four
years ago, she removed to Bar
rows, Mimi, about five miles from
Brainerd. where she has since
made her home. During her long
residence here Mrs. Beaulieu by
her many acts of charity and her
kindly disposition made friends
with all with whom she came in
contact, and who will feel deeply
grieved'to learn of her death. We
are not familiar with the circum-
stances surrounding Mrs. Beaul-
ieu's death, but we publish below
an extract from the Brainerd Daily
Dispatch under date of February
2nd, recording her death:
Mrs. Ella Beaulieu, aged 63,
widow of Gustave H. Beaulieu,
passed away in Brainerd and the
funera! was held Tuesday morning
from the D. E. Whitney chapel,
with Rev. Hans j. Wolner, rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church
officiating. Interment was in Ever
green cemetery.
''She is survived by son, Ches-
ter. Mr.. Beaulieu passed away
near Barrows about four years ago.
The Beaulieus we're prominently
identified with the early history Of
Central Minnesota and had large
land holdings near Barrows and
Grow Wing.
Mrs. Beaulieu was woman of
rare mental attachments. She was
born in Dundee, New York, on
July 6. 1847. Her parents were
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMorgan Holmes
and the maiden name of aer mother
was Julia Stead.
There were many friends pres
ent at the services which were con.
Quoted in simple and impressive
manner. Among the relatives
present were Mrs. DeMorgan
Holmes, mother; Chester Beaulieu,
son; Mrs. Chas. Fackett, of Sun
dance, Wyoming, sister; MIR. Mar
tin Holmes, of Hughton, Sas-
katchewan, Canada, brothers,
The ToMAHAwK joins with the
many friends of the deceased in
extending sympathy to the be-
reaved son and relatives.