davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-22
The Annual Celebration.

The Fifty-fourth anniversary OF
the settlement of White Earth
Reservation by the Chippewas was
most 6ttingly celebrated here on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. An enormous crowd was
ON the grounds Wednesday to wit
ness the program which was car
.ried out IN every detail, and which
consisted of a grand aboriginal
parade at 10 a. No., led by the
White Earth band, after which
Superintendent Wadsworth in a
short address called attention to
the fact that it was also Flag Day
and national holiday. In his
address Mr.. Wadsworth paid a
beautiful tribute to Rev. Father
Aloysius of St. Benedict's Mission
and the good work he has done
among the Ch,ppewas. MIR. Wads-
worth was followed by Rev. Father
AIoysius who spoke for some time
upon his work on this reservation
during the past forty years or
more. While the program both
days of the celebration was very
interesting and amused all present,
probably the one outstanding
feature which attracted attention
more than anything else, was the
daring work of Walter Hallgren,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-22
Local Officer and Prisoners
Are Victims Of. Serious
Accident at Detroit,

Walter Williams, local deputy
under Sheriff Swanson of Detroit,
met with serious accident at De-
troit last Thursday night when the
automobile in which be and Geo.
Lufkins, whom he had deputized
to assist him in taking two prison.
ers to Detroit, was struck by an
N. P. train on a grade crossing in
that city.
Thursday evening the Kruse
brothers, who operate farm about
10 miles west of this village. we're
placed under arrest by Deputy
Williams for assault and battery,
following a row the night before
in which it is alleged one of the
Kruse brothers used q knife.
Thursday night Officer Williams
deputized Geo. Lufkius to assist
him in taking the prisoners to De-
troit, and when the car in which
they were travelling, and which
belonged to Deputy Williams, was
on the railroad crossing in that
city the car, for some reason,
stopped directly on the crossing
as train was approaching. The
occupants of the car we're unable
to remove it or to save themselves
in time to avoid an accident, and
while none we're seriously injured,
all sustained bruises which necessi.
tated their removal to a hospital
for treatment. Deputy Williams
sustained fracture of three ribs
and was otherwise badly shaken
up; Mr.. Lufkins received a pain.
full injury to one foot and the two
prisoners7reosissd~saHhs injuries.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-22
300 Indians Set Out
To Seize Canadian Park

More than 300 Petawba Indians
from the government reservation
at Walpole Island, Ontario, Can
adr, we're reported last week
marching on the government park
at Point Pelee, southwest Of Wind
sor, Canada. in Lake Erie, with
the announced intention of taking
over the park to which they claim
title, according to reports received
by Forest H. Conoyer, park sup
erintendent, who called on the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
to turn back the Indians.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-22

Enopoly " The record in the South
St. Paul case, the opinion goes on,
discloses no abuse of the defend.
ants potential power over the live
stock business at the South St.
Paul market. The exchange may
render useful services to the pub
lie by it's control over its members,
the court stated, but the power
1t yields over them is capable of
abuse"
|. Time and again. when the right
pf the people to supervise the
Markets where thei. food is bought
and sold has been at issue, repre-.
sentatives of exchanges have
argued that proposed regulations
would violate the exchanges con-
tracts with the state, as contained
in cooperate charters. Now the
supreme court has stated all con-
tracts relating to matters within
the police power of the state are
subject to the exercise of that
power, because the legislature
cannot surrender it or bind the
state not to exert it,.
The decision upholding the open
market law is an agricultural
triumph. The first definite result
Eof attacks on the agricultural
marketing laws enacted in Mime
sofa is victory for the farmers and
for the public. It is d sweeping
victory for the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation, which organi-
zed and lead the fight for open
markets and the right of the people
to supervise the marketing of the
food they eat.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-22
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.
TJune 15-291

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.
June 15-9] -
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of o.
ke-maunce- ish or Sheppard Walters,
Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to George
Walters, acknowledgements or
William Walters, Jane Leecy, Mary
Walters also known as Mary Martin.
and all persons interested In the
determination of the descent of real
estate of said decedent: The, Pc
tition of S. Fl. Erickson having
been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that said decedent died
more than five years prior to the
filing thereof; leaving certain real
estate in said petition described, and
that no will Of decedent has been
proved nor administration OF his eS-
Gate granted in this state, and pray
ing that the descent of said real estate
be determined by this court. -.
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
10th. day of July, 1922, 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 9th
day of June, 1922.
60. HANSON, ri.
COURT sEAL) Judge OF Probate.
F. D. .BEAULIEU, s.ssss,
~ Attorney for Petitioner. y"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-22
much interest to the visitors.

much interest to the visitors.
The celebration this year rivaled
any that has ever been held since
the occasion was first observed
more than fifty years ago, and
those who had charge of the pro-
gram are deserving of credit for
the orderly manner in which the
many details were carried out.
The officers who had the cele,
bration in charge desire to thank
all those who took part and all
those WHO in any manner contri-
buted to its success.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-22
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 Per YEAR IN ADVANCE
Franklin F. Ellsworth
For: Governor.

The name of Franklin K. Ellis
worth is we'll and favorably known
to most of the Minnesota Chippe-
was. They remember him during
Ills incumbency in Congress and
his splendid manifestation :: OF
loyalty to justice and fair play for
the Minnesota Chippewas and this
in spite of the strenuous and
persistent opposition of several
of the Minnesota delegation, es-
pecially those who numbered the
Minnesota Chippewas among their
constituency. No man ever fought
more valiently against the oppres-
sive political Vaccination of the
Indian Bureau and its sin1strous
policy than he. Today he.i again
lined up on the pedestalof equality
and justice for the citizenry Of the
state, including the Minnesota
Chippewas, as the staunch advo-
cate of "a government for, of and
by the people, Franklin F:
Ellsworth has been nominated and
heads as candidate for Governor
of Minnesota the Republican
Anti-Machine Ticket
The ToMAHAwK is not prepared
at this time to dwell on a discussion
of the question of machine poll
tical'' control of the general inter-
ests of Minnesota, but it is mani
testify evident that in q large
degree public opinion prevails that
matters concerning state govern
ment could be oettered. And
among the fair-play advocates OF
= more consistent policy of state
government stands Franklin F.
Ellsworth. And if the Minnesots
Chippewas cherish any apprecia
= ton of the priceless service rem
dered their faltering cause in the
past bv Mr.. Ellsworth, especially
in tie matter of the insistent claim
of the State of Minnesota officials
concerning the swamp lands, the
forestry lands, Indian lands fol-
state parks, especially the Sta'
Island park reserve, they shoulc
rally to man, and see to it that {
big < is placed opposite the name
of Franklin F. Ellsworth shoule
he be q candidate at the genera
election this fall.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-22
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment, which Quickly
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces thus reducing the Inflammation.
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-22
Farmers Win Open Market
Supreme Court Decision Marks Sweeping
Victory in Farm Bureau Fight for Public
Regulation.

Regulation.
Minnesota farmers have won a.
decisive victory in their fight for
public regulation of the markets
where their products are sold.
The state supreme court has
handed down a decision upholdingss
the law by which Minnesota de-.
clared the South St. Paul livestock,
exchange to be an open market. =. !
The decision affirms the right of
the. people to exercise the police
powers of their state government
in regulating the livestock ex-
change. AN association of COM.
mission men, dealing in livestock:
at public stockyards, may be re-.
quired to observe such reasonable
regulations as the state sees fit to-
imposa in the exercise of it's police
power'', the supreme court ruled.
The decision of the high court
was handed down in the case of
Grisim against the South St. Paul;
livestock. exchange.s-s(seo 4 GEisina,
3 member of the exchange, traded
with a non-member in violation of
rules of the exchange. The ex-
change attempted to fine him $3.50
MOI breaking its regulations. Mr..
Grisim brought court action
against the exchange. ri
Under the ''open market" act
passed by the state legislature last
year as part of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation's legisla-
tive program, the district court
issued an order restraining the
exchange from collecting the fine.
On an appeal to the supreme court
the decision of the lower court was
sustained. = .
The ruling of the supreme court
on the open market law is one of
the most important decisions ever
handed down in Minnesota in a
case involving the farmers bust
ness interests and public welfare.
1t upholds one of the outstanding
laws enacted by the last legislature
in response to, an overwhelming
demand from Minnesota farmers,
Through their county farm bu-
reaus, for recognition of the peo''
pies right to supervise the mar.
kets where their food is bought
| and sold. ~A..:> ~. ......< IL
1t means that. q livestock ex
change cannot prevent it's MEM
bers from trading with men who
are not members. 1t means that a
livestock exchange cannot prevent
members from dealing with CO..
operative commission association,
established on the terminal market
by Minnesota farmers in an effort
to reduce the cost of distribution
and to stabilize prices In the in
terest of both producer and con-
sumer. 1t means that an organ
lied boycott against farmers
co operative sales agency by q
livestock exchange is unlawful.
The Minnesota supreme court,
in its opinion, referred to court
decisions involving the Kansas
City exchange, quoting state
ment that the traders who were
members of the exchange had.
never been able to resist the temp
tation to grasp the reins of the
market and sit in the seat of mo.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-06-22

The occupants of the car we're
very lucky to escape with their
lives, as we understand the car
was badly wrecked.
, 1922-06-07
GREAT FLEET OF PARK CARS IS taken THROUGH CITY
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY PREPARING FOR BIG YEAR

Twcnty@ix big fs-passenger yell
low motor coaches blnzed the trail
through here Tuesday as couriers
for the opening OF Yellowstone
parks greatest year-its golden an
nIversary as n national vacation
land
The cars are on the road from
Denver, gateway to tho national
parks. They arc by a hi largest
fleet OF Yellowstone cars ever oper-
ated outside Of the park
1T looks like tho biggest tourist
year for this part Of the country
that you have record Of" said II.
W. Child. president OF tho Yellow
stone Park Hotel and Transport
ton companies, who IS in charge Of
the tour OF the yellow couriers. "Ad-
vance registrations and booking r
the heaviest in the parks history.
In sact they are so heavy that we
have been compelled TO receive
guests on June is. two days ahead
Of schedule. II order to accommo-
date n travellers who are insist
ing upon admittance.
Last season we entertained $4,000
visitors. This year the national park
officials expect 1oO, 600. The west
owes a debt Of gratitude 20 Stephen
TMather. director of national parks.
who have devoted the genius and
, 1922-06-07

WAR RENEWAL
tcoutinued.from- Pareone,


ed that it could be found in the Tu-
ohun. or systemic z provincial military
governors
He declared that China excened all
other nations IN pOyerty-and in the
size Of its armies Disarmament, he
added. invariably had been ..1arcial"
The people cry aloud for vengeance
on the mfiitn-ists.- The Tuchun sys-
tenn. he termed. the negation of dem
ocrncy-ruinous financially" Efforts
hitherto made to abolish tho Tuchun
had been futile. they merely emerged
under other names.
Either, he said. the Tuchuns must
sacrifice themselves OF h nation it
self would sacrifice them There must
BE no delay.
Taking up the various arguments
against immediate abolition of Tu-
chuns, he insisted that II the miitar-
lists were sincere in their desire TO
unite the nation 81 could be accom-
plishcd in 10 days. While warning
the Tuchuns TO sec the sigh Of the
times. he gave ASSURANCE that those
Of them worthy OF consideration would
receive liberal treatment from grateful
countrymen.
Ia declared. himself reluctant TO re
turn to Picking hut said he would I'm
dertake the responsibility If all Tu-
chuns and high inspecting commits
BioneR would resign Immediately, nc
oompanying him to the.capital to con
fer on the welfare Of China
II am willing to sacrifice myself.
he added. but IL this program be not
adopted. tho extinction Of the nation
is before our eyes
"s-s : II IS my inclination 10 stay
until death in Tientsin. my home. ]
have no more desire TO see the poo
pie OF the worl6. ! I'M old.
what ambition / have is only h
I Ions to see reunion and would lay
down my life to bring it about a day
earlier. -"
IF because you cannot bear to part
with your own power and privileges
and continue TO deceive yourself as TO
your own good intentions toward your
there are other than
the one which you have suggested
which you Will, haye.to adopt TO your
program You may goTyour' own way,
but j Will go mine. Isay his with
teaustin my, eyes"
n appeal evidently was addressed
to the Tuchuns)
While tho T~uchmships have been
attacked for years, Ii Yuan-Hungs
deuunciation was altogether unexpect-
and has created a sensation
, 1922-06-07

The ~increase over the year before
was 1i7ssf2. q typical Increase TO
show the ycarlby-year attendants
building q a distinguished leader.
The states. the railroads. the ma
tional park service and other power
full agencies are ~exerting every ef-
fort TO increase the travel record
OF this pert Of the United Safes.
They are advertising anuring f2urs
OF many kinds. all OF them designed
to combine the attractions OF many
neghborhoods-
1T Is certainly nttin<. therefore,
that communities sucii as this do
their part in keep.zs up your roads,
and providing stumble accommoda-
tons for visitors hat Will come to
you in increasing numbers every
, 1922-06-07
The Death Leap---Cowards First!

G~loriously beautiful villa Amorosa-
A midnight moon-endless surge of the sea-
MY honor Is at staSe-you alone can save moi
The wife's huge winningsLThe Counts
Debt of honor'-pa;d.
A wronged NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jealousy
Observation-Disclosures
The blazing match of 6eath-flames-
observation-disclosures
Tho locked door-panic-horror-
Fear-remorse-dishonor-Death?
The high flung misunderstanding surf
The alarrr-Ciang! clang! shrieking sirens
The life net-the towards part
Foolish Observation-Disclosures
And Man-hnage' of his Maker-what ironyl
, 1922-06-07
TIL INDEPENDENT WOMAN

Is one of the brightest jewels which
adorns our modern. economic y s
tenn. But too often il independence
IS gained at h cost OF bealth, n
the w-age-earntng woman struggles
through her duties, a prey to nerv-
backache and dependency.
Does not her independence then be-
comezmore of a burden than a joy?
Lydia L. 'Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped many such women,
10 regain their zest n life, and will
hefp manyamore.-Adv.
, 1922-06-07

year. I am proud OF the progress
you have alrsady made Nobody
can say that TIE west Is asleep &C
its opportunlues-
The YeI.owstone park neet which
visited here was made up OF brand
new Al They VIII bring the num-
her OF park machines 10 about 800
which is the largest automobile
transportation system for tourists in
the world
, 1922-06-07

business ability which buzz his own
great personal fortune to the devei-
oprlent OF the western parks. Whe.
he assumed the d~irectorship Of the
parks, visitors TO this western ooun-
try numbered Thousands. Today
they are coming In tens of thous-
ands. In 1921, a total OF I.17I.Ts7
people enjoyed the natieaaI parks.
, 1922-06-07
NETWORK OIL
JUMPS IN Price

CONTINUED from Page One
poets to bring in within a short
time. one of these, on the Boone
dome,snear Powder river. had reach
ed a depth of 4.43o e e this morn
ing, with production expected at
$500 feet
, 1922-06-07

VIII bring approximately 800 head IN
4 second shipment The steers arc n
product OF h southern coiora6S and
northern Arizona range Three hun.
, 1922-06-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Band and. Orchestra Pupils OF Grade
and High School
See me at I23 East First street be
tween 10 a m and 4 p m. any day
this week. H. w. Compton. superin-
tendent of band and orchestra. Ma
trona high school Residence phone
In37I- 6-7-1t
, 1922-06-07
MORE SOUTHERN CATTLE
STARTED FOR WYOMING

The second train OF southern cat
.le to be received In Casper within ten
cay will arrive shortly fruxn Colorado
under charge CT Frank Scherck. who
, 1922-06-07

COLUMBUS, Ohio. une An
nouncement was made here
through the. Southern Ohio Coal ex-
change that the George M. Jones Coal
of Toledo. he largest oper-
,ating company in Ohio. has appealed
to Senator Pomerene and Congress
man. S. d. Tess to use their influence
10 bring about a conference between
southern Ohio operators and miners
with,a view to ending the coal strike
in thatsterritory-
, 1922-06-07

dred head received here last ue.k
were sold to Carl shumaker,
, 1922-06-07
HOOVER FAILS
To END Strike
Continued from PAGE one'

Continued from PAGE One
..e Of Secretary Hoover's report a
movement was gotten under way by
Senator Borah. Republican of Idaho
chairman of the senate lahor commit
toe and senator Walsh for bringing
the coal price situation before n
senate. They Planned to inquire into
cnmplnints of the National Retail
cnal Dealers association. that undue
1r,ces had been demanded by opera
tors. A committee Investigation was
MISREPRESENTATION. according 70 seh-
ator Walsh, who also planned 10 u.
trodrce another resolution 70 can
upon Secretary Hoover for similar m
formation regarding b anthracite
situation as that secured on the btu
minous.
, 1922-06-07

WE ARE COMPELLE TO IN
CREASE u ADMISSION PRICES TO soc, 75c
N $1.0O, TAX.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08
WALL BOARD


By Alton Boar o.
by
Of board This aprquy wall boar made ht wa H
It nabpuaym evnm pnttrec to cannot dry out WILL 10 t
board
MHo ndm m m h
~ feet by NJ
~ wi
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

Mr.. Dealer:

rh al Lumber cmuph beer made a
nov is
be @% % % tpt
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-08

FOR THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR
EVERYTHING FOUNDATION
a complete umbe
the blowing
Iron. Q
Re
TeraC
cost than o a
IIarlwoo Flooring Oregon Pine
Ceain-eed Roofing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
TURKS STILL FIGHT
HOME FOR ARMEN|ANS
Wiling to Wait Action. How
ever. Until All Minorities Pro-
gram is Prepared.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Lausanne. Dec .15-Turkey's dele
gates on the minorities sub-commia-
sion OF tho Near East conference to-
day again declared the establ ishnnent
~ n special Armenian homeland In
Turkey imp eible. They gave the
impression that they were as intransi-
gelnt on this matter as their deter
mination that tho patriarchate of the
Greek orthodox church should be re
Lowed from ConstantinOple.
Allied spOkesmen suggested that in
stead OF abruptly reJecting any pro-
iect framed to settle tho Armenian
problem. tho Turks wait until the al
lied proposal was fully framed. when
they would have ample opportunity
10 present their objections in detail
Tho Turks yielded 20 the suggestion
that comprehensive plan concerning
the protection Of the minorlties be
compiled by special drafting commit
toe. with the understanding that II
would be based on the various Euro
pean treattee proyidlng for tho treat
ment OF minorities. and the meeting
adjourned under this agreement.
Among tho points IN the project q
/ he drafted are those touching on pOiiti,
/ cal and religious equality for tho MI
/ norities. general amnesty. eXempticr
/ from military service and the estab
/ l.shment of tho Armenian homeland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
CITY COURT CASES.
Alleged Shopllftcr Caught In Act In
Market Street Storc.

Ida Holt. colored. charged with
larceny. when arraigned before Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning., was granted a continuance
OF her case until tomorrow. The
woman was arrested yesterday by
Policeman McCarerty. on complaint
Of G.. II. Freiheit. manager OF the
l.. X. Steele Corporation. sos Market
street. The woman. IL is charged
was caught when she attempted TO
steal several silk garments.
Pleading guilty to the charge of
speeding. James Rosenbaum was fined
s. and costs.
Charged with 'disorderly conduct
Kindred Armstrong and Sylvester
Hodges. colored, were fined IS and
costs each.
Charged with larceny and alleged to
have jumped their board bill. Lee Will
kins and Harley Foskey. of George
town. and Watson Masten. OF Farm
ington. who were arrested last even
ing by Detective Donohue, of Sus-
sex county. and turned over to tn,
local authorities. were granted con
tinuancc of their case until January
IS. The court instructed the younl
men in the meantime to make resti
I tuition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
WEST BRANDYWINE GRANGE
CORN SHOW BIG SUCCESS

The annual corn show Of West
Brandywine Grange was held last
night in Grange Hall. Talleyvllle
Warren Phillips won the first ribbon
for n display of yellow corn, and
Clarence Petit de Mango. the second.
Mr.. Petit de Mango also won the ficst
ribbons for displays of white and rcd
corn. Howard Weldin won the first
ribbon for white-cap corn: Philip
Husbands. the second. and T. II Wei
din. Thrill
/. Professor Schuster OF the ag-icl1-
tIral department of the University OF
Delaware and two boys OF tho corn
judging contest were the judges OF
West Brandywlne's exhibition. After
/ the show. Professor Schuster gave an
address on the growing Of corn. Nor
/ thy Master Weldin also gave n re-
/ port OF the State Grange session.
Next Thursday night the annual
Christmas entertainment will he held
\ large Chr'stmas tree. with 90 gifts
/ suspended rom its decorated branch
es will he one OF the features. The
singing OF carols and other holiday
/ entertainment will make the evening
] Joyful one.