davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-08
PAsANpe EL cARNAvAE

Las distinguidas sftas. MaraasbI de
Lares flleruli q Venaznela, u eva ca
pttal. Caracas, disfrutaron ae sbgSs
llantes hestas de Catlaval l2il7 liisi
midas allf. Las distingaidas viajeras
Sc hospedan en- Ia residencia de parien
tes suyos que allf residen y regresa-
ran Puerto Rico, dentro de algunas
semanas, habiendo sido objeto de tan
reptidas como justas deInostraciones
de cortesfa Y afecto por aQuella bri-
llante sociedad. Sc miiestIaii muy sa-
tisfeelas de su viaje y vista
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30

Supreme Court
Chief Justice, William A. Johnston
Justices:
R. A Burch
Henry F. Mason
Silas W. Porter
Judson S. West
John Marshall
John s. Dawson
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30

School Supplies at Free Press Office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30
CALLED 'HSLAMD OF DESPAIR"
Deserved the Significant Title
Bestowed on 1t.

Norfolk island in the South Pacific,
was, 100 years ago, prison for the
very worst type of British offenders
against the laws, and it became known
as the Island of Despair" Isolated
there, many thousands of miles from
their old haunts, as punishment for
their crimes, men were driven to mad
ness or to some deed that ended their
lives.
A settlement called Kingston was
formed in 17SS, and this is the cap
ital of the island today. 1t was care
fully laid out with streets, culverts,
bridges and Il pier, and all these
are in excellent preservation, show
ing the thorough quality of the work
done by the cOnvicts.
The actual prisons are rapidly fall
ing into ruin, all that remains being
huge walls, three feet thick, of cells
in which prisoners were confined. The
prison square, containing churches,
kitchens and buildings for various
trades carried on by the cOnvicts, was
enclosed by a high stone wall, still
intact in most places, but crumbling
on the ocean side. Norfolk island
was abandoned as a penal settlement
in 1855.
The island is a British possession,
under the Jurisdiction of the COM
mOnwealth of Australia Fine build
ings are located along the roads, built
a century ago by the convicts, and
still in good repair.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30

81 Mean Just That" LenOre Replied.
pnentary rebellion. LenOre grasped her
notebook and bounded, rather than
walked. into the presence of her SUI
perior.
"NIiss Tibetts. take these letters
please"
Lenore had always prided herself
In the thought that the president could
not give dictatiOn 10 any of the mere
Office help" but this day the thought
seemed 10 enrage her.
'AIr Toll" she addressed him, in
tone he had never heard her use be-
fore, You'll have to give your letters
to someone elSe-rm through taking
dictation."
MY dear Miss" the president he
gan in thunderstruck tone.
at simply means" LenOre cut In
without waiting to be asked for an
lexplanation, that I'm leaving your
Iemploy. I am leaving tonight-today-
this minute. I can't even think of
wasting the two hours that remain Of
this working day in this ungodly
lsweatshop. I'm too young a woman
Ito waste one hour more"
"But what can you do in two hours %
the president begged to know lamely.
t'Calm yourself, my dear, calm
"Calm myself nothing! I've been
calm all my life. I've Gained all my
good times away. What can 1 do in
two hours? you ask can do lots OF
things. drown myself. rob bank, get
married.
II hope, my young lady, you are not
considering the latter" Mr.. Toll was
really frightened now. Anything but
ithe latter in your frame of mind"
al will get married." Lenore CRIED
f1ust to be contrary. Everyone her,
thinks 1 am incapable of getting mar
tried-thinks I am too old or too Sc
I'm my ways-but I'm not. can ge
lmarried-and inside Of two hours a
fItt1st-antai i VIII I'III marry the frs
imam who asks me-"
Lenore stopped to see what effec
ther speech had on the man befOr
lher. Then for the first time her eye
lighted upon a third person. A quietl
Idressed, middle-aged man Of tn
lyounger type had been sitting throug
Jan this scene unObserved- Lenor
tcaught her breath a little, some OF tn
loId ofice decorum coming back to hel
mo doubtful the blood OF rebellio
was too strong In her veins. She glare
lat this stranger also.
"Do you really mean you win MARI
the hrst man who asks your" thl
stranger inquired seriously.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30
The ttone ID Eternltv-

Transieney is stamped on all our
possessions. occupations and delights.
We have the hunger for eternity In
our souls. the thought OF eternity In
our hearts. the destination for eter-
nifty written on our inmOst being. and
the need to ally ourselves with eternity
proclaimed by the most shOrt-lived
trifles OF time Either these things
will be the blessing or the curse Of
our lives. Which do you mean that
they shall be for you?-AIexander.
Maclaren.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30
STATE

Supreme Court
William A JobpsfcT,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30
Two Hours More
to Work
BY VINCENT C. PERRY


Three o'clock Two hours more to
work. The thermometer was doing
away up in the eighties, despite the
fact that the sun was hiding behind
the clouds, and had been hiding all
day. The suItry heat seemed sultriest
right there in the Ofice-and Lenore
had quite made up her mind she was
',ready TO die" She hated office work.
The feeling had come over her for the
first, time that afternoon. How she
had stood the toll Of the city all those
years was more than she could tell
and up until then she had said she
loved it,
1.-TWO hours more to work. The
exclamation came from IGNORES lips
with Il groan.
The girls and men in the Office stopped
their work and stared. There was
not one there who could have believed
such an exclamation would come from
her lips If they hadn't heard il.
LenOre-or as she was known to
the staff, Miss Tibetts-saw those
surprised glances. recognized their
meaning. and her heart seemed to
flare up with anger.
''That's it," she shrieked for the
first time in her business career, be-
coming excited and raising her voice
above its usual business-like tone
that's it, stare, you ninnies. stare.
Don't you think I'm human?" she
cried or. Don't you think this ever
lasting grind. day in and day out.
would get under my skin some day?
hate office work, hate it just as much
IS all o. you put together hate it,
At that moment the buzZar sounded,
and Miss Tibetts knew she was wanted
In the presidents private Office. A
slave 10 habit. in spite of her mo-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30

We all know his drawings, and love
them; they have a peculiar character
which no other architectural drawings
ever possessed, and which no others
ever can possess, because all PrOut's
subjects are being knocked down, or
restored (Prout did not like restored
buildings any more than do). There
will never be any more Prout draw
ings. Nor could he have been what
ne WIS OF Expressed WITH t1t1-t
teriously effective touch that peculiar
delight in broken and old buildings
unless he had been withdrawn from
all high art influence.-John Ruskin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30

Il mean just that" Lenore repIieA
bristly.
Then, Miss Tibetts, may I have the
honor OF asking you to become my
wife," this dapper man asked in such
a matter of fact way that the aston
ished Mr.. Toll nearly collapsed.
Lenore was not in the least nom
plused.
81 will answer yes on one cOndi-
tion," she replied. 1.-The condition is
that the marriage take place at once"
in this office If you wish" the man
agreed. My friend, Mr.. Toll, will tele-
phone for a clergyman while l am
out arranging for a marriage license"
1T will he necessary for you to have
all particulars, my birthday. parentage,
etc." Lenore cautioned him.
Those particulars can be obtained
from the Office records the stranger
answered coOlly. Have those records
sent to me, and then my dear, if you
will take my advice, you will calm
yourself before the ceremony takes
place"
1t was just an hour later when the
strange marriage ceremony began.
LenOre had insisted that work in the
Office cease, and the almost dumb
stricken president was only too willing
TO accede to her wishes. So the whole
staff of breathless, hardly-able-to-be-
lieve-it girls and Office men crowded
into the spacious office of the presi-
dent. Like a naughty queen Lenore
faced them all and went through with
the wedding without the culver Of an
eye-laSh. Indeed at the end Of the
ceremony the hitherto impregnable
Miss Tibetts looked quite sweet and
girlish as she tilted her lips for the
kiss that sealed the marriage bond.
When il was over, the staff, without
being asked to do so, filed out as
quietly as they could. Just one other
official remained with the president to
sign the register.
For the first time LenOre realized
fully what she had done. Yet, with
the fOrtitude that had made her sue
ceSsful in business, she resolved to
go on. The bridegroom had signed
his name TO the sacred parchment,
and with shaking fingers the bride
took the pen.
Her eye glanced at the name al
ready there-she had been too laugh
" TO hear it during the ceremony.
Mark Henderson" she read aloud
and then as she faced her husband
her eyes opened wide.
Mark - she gasped-''the Mark OF
eighteen years ago-Oh, Mark. what
wonderful thing has happened?"
Mark Henderson was quite calm
| when he spoke. You told me then
dear, that your business career meant
more than anything else in your life
he reminded, land you promised me
/ dear that if l waited aS l said
| would-and you ever made up your
/ mind there was something better fol
| you To do than stay at office work
/ that l could claim you. Today l hap
! pened To be here when you made yOul
! declaration of rebellion against Office
work, and 1 kept you to your promise.
THAT explains it," Lenore crieC
! joyfully. The rebellicus feeling came
over me because you were near. Oh
/ Mark, dear, I've wanted so TO see you
Just then the clock struck five.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30
Easv to Initiate Ground eIass

By treating window-glass with putty
an excellent imitation Of ground glass
is obtained. A lump Of fairly soft
putty must be dabbed carefully and
uniformly all over the glass. In a
few hours the thin coating OF putty
hardens. and the oil In the substance
win defy damp. The putty may be
cleaned away at any time with little
tuFpentine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 1922
NATIONAL

President. Warren G. Harding
Vice President, Calvin Coolidge
Sec Of State. Charles e Hughes
Sec OF Treasury. Andrew w Mellon
See of War, John W. Weeks
Attorney General. Harry NJ. DauEherty
Postmaster General Hubert Work
Sec of Navy. Edwin DENLY
Sec of Interior. Albert B. Fall
Sec Of Agriculture, Henry C. Wallace
See. Of Commerce. Herbert C. Hoover
Sec. of Labor. James J. Davis
u. s. SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice. William H Taft
Associate justices:
Joseph McKenna
Oliver Wendell Holmes
William R. Day
Willis Van Devaater
MahlOn Pitney
James C. MeReynolds
Louis d. Brandeis
John H. Clark
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30
FINAL TAX SALE NOTICE
Once of County Treasurer

Hays, Kansas, March 20. 1922
Notice is hereby given that the lands and
Town lots situated in the County of Ellis
and State of Kansas. were sold for Taxes on
the End day of September. 1919 The three
same viii expire the 9Th day of Septem-
Der, 1922, and unless redeemed on or he
fore the day aforesaid viii be conveyed ID
deed. 90
The amount of taxes. interest and
charges to the last day of redemption being
on the 9th day of September. 1922, due on
respectively:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30

STATE OFFICES
Governor. Henry J. Allen
Lieutenant Governor. Chas. S. Huffman
Secretary of State, L. J. Petition
State Auditor. Norton A. Turner
State Treasurer, z. T. Thompson
Attorney General, Richard J. Hopkins
Supt. of Public Instruction. Lorraine z.
Wooster
Supt. of Insurance, Frank L. Travis
State Printer. Bert Walker
DISTRICT
Judge 23rd Judicial District, I. T. Purcell
State Senator 39th Dist. Frank McIvor
Representative seth Dist. John OLoughun
ELLIS COUNTY
Clerk, NJ. A. Basgau
Treasurer, G. J. Klug
Probate Judge John B. Gross
Register of Deeds. Peter J. Rome
Co. Superintendent, Louis Chris Hansen
Sheriff, Frank Loreditsch
Clerk of Dist Court, R. A. Leiker
Co. Attorney, J. N. Wiesner
Co. Engineer, Clarence Loreditsch
School Supplies at Free Press Office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-30

KANSAS
u S. Senators: Charles Curtis. Arthur
Capper
Repres entatiVes:
LIST Dist, Daniel R. Anthony
End Dist, Edward c. Little
Srd Dist, Philip P. Campbell
4th Dist, Homer Hoeh
5th Dist, James G. Strong
9Th Dist, Hays B. White
7th Dist. J. w. Tincher
Sth Dist. Richard E. Bird
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03
SOLOMON SEAL s
lodge by
the Dunes"
A Camn for little Indian Child

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. +. D. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge If this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is
graduate Of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has us an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who UNDER
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03
Cass Lake Meeting

At the meeting scheduled to take
place at, Cass Lake on the 10Th.
inst. we are informed that some
fifteen Indian electors voted for
Mr.. Edward L. Rogers to be a
member of the Commission as pro-
vided in the Act of 1908, while a
large number of electors refrained
from voting. Mr.. M. Burns of
Cass Lake was elected as estimator
or appraiser to appraise the timber
left standing in the National Forest
Reserve. Both of the gentlemen
named are members of the Missis-
sippi bands, sole owners of the
so-called mississippi Reservation
which comprises the larger portion
of the said Minnesota National
Reserve rnd as guaranteed by
treaty: of May Z, 1864, 13 Stat,
693; Article 2, treaty of April -,
1867, 16 Stat, 719, and agreement
of Jan. 18th, 1889, 25 Stat, 642.
However through some bungling
misinterpretation of treaty pro;
vision the Mississippi bands of
Chippewas, residing on the White
Earth reservation or rather former
reservation were excluded from
having voice Fin the meeting at
Cass Lake. The fact that both
Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Burns are
members of the Mississippi bands,
owners Of the Mississippi Reserva-
ton, lends emphasize to the cherish
ed hopes that some degree Of justice
will terminate the conclusion of a
long neglected obligation on the
part of the government.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03
Foul Injustice.

The first provision of the Indian
Appropriation Bill as recently
passed by the present Congress
reads as follows:
-. For support and civilization of
Indians under the jurisdiction of
tie following agencies, to be paid
from the funds held by the United
States in trust for the respective
tribes, not to exceed the sums
specified in each case, to wit: Red
Lake $25, 900; White Earth ST.
4OO.'' .@ ~.
If there ever was an example OF
damabl., injustice practiced against
a helpless people the above is
without precedent. The members
of the White Earth reservation
number some seven thousand souls,
over one.half of the Minnesota
Chippewa Indian population, while
the Red Lake Indians number less
than fifteen hundred. The latter
band arc the only Indians in the
state who have not been allotted
lands, although by provision of.
the agreement of 1889 they should
have been allotted their lands
some 80 years ago. As a. COM
munity they are non-progressive
and an INDECENT reproductive class.
Over 80 per. cent Of the Minnesota
Chippewas are self.supporting
progressive citizens. By q per-.
verse Interpretation Of the said
agreement the Red Lake bands
are given preference over four
fifths of the Minnesota Chippewas.
In utter violation of the agree
ment of 1889 the Red Lake bands
are treated as separate, band"
and with an exclusive fund placed
to their credit and are further
permitted to share in the general
tribal furd besides. The agree
ment OF 1889, Us Stat, 642),
specifically provides that all
''lands and TIMBER which was not
required for allotment purposes
should be disposed of and the pro.
ceeds thereof should be placed in
the Treasury Of the United States
to the credit Of ALL THE CHIP
PEWA INDIANS OF MINNIE.
sofa, s'share and share alike"
And the question naturally arises,
"Why this brazep instance Of foul
Discrimination
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03
Indian Treaty Fete
r. IL 1926 Proposed;
Plan Urged Before Head Of Lakes Old
Settlers and Historical Society.

Speaking before a joint session
of the Minnesota Historical So
ciety and the Head of the Lakes
Old Settlers association, at Duluth.
William E. McEwen, editor of the
Duluth Labor World, advocated
staging a celebration at Duluth
four years from now on the oc-
casiun of the Tooth anniversary of
the signing of the first Indian
treaty in what is now the state of
Minnesota. ~
Ninety-six years ago General
Lewis Cass, the governor of Mich
igan, of which this territory was q
part, accompanied by Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Mckinney,
arrived at Fond du Lac for the
arranging of the treaty. Toe
treaty was formally signed August
9Th, 1895. Iteave the whites the
right to explore the territory to
obtain minerals and forest pro-
ducts. ..., .. =. -. =.
Standing on the site where the
treaty was signed, Mr.. McEwen
urged that plans be made for the
centennial celebration of the i'm
portant historical event and sug-
gested that some fitting memorial
be established.
At the meeting of the Historical
society the name '@Verendrye"
was proposed by Warre1 Upham,
archeologist of the society, for the
proposed new county to be carved
out of Beltrami.
The name is proposed to per-
petuate the memory and in honor
of one of the greatest explorers of
the 18th century in this part of
the world. .....
Mr.. Upham also read a paper
entitled Early French Explorers
of Northern Minnesota, 1866
1743."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03
Destitute Citizen Indians.

In a recent letter written by p.
r. Wadsworth, recently from this
agency and now located at Cass
Lake, addressed to the members
of the White Earth Town Board,
he takes occasion to elaborate on
the fact that fully 80 per centof the
Minnesota Chippewa. Indians are
'citizen Indians" and that as such
Indians 1T is the duty Of local and
state officials to see to it that they
are properly cared for when they
become destitute!'' Mr.. Wadsworth
seems to loose sight of the potent
fact that the Minnesota Chippewa
Indians, Notwithstanding that fully
80 per cent are self-supporting
''citizen Indians, as be is pleased
to term them, are jointly interest =:
ed in a considerable tribal fund,
which is deposited to their credit
in the United States Treasury, and
this on the basis of share and share
alike, over which the government
exercises absolute control. Fur
thermore Congress annually ap
propr:ates large sums from their
tribal funds for the care of the
''destitute'' members of the tribe.
It is reported that some SIS, 10000
was appropriated last year for the
care of ''destitute'' Minnesota
Chippe wa Indians and it is probable
that a like amount will be provided
for this class of Chippewas for the
present year. Is it possible that
this particular fund appropriated
for the destitute" and needy of
the tribe is being diverted 10 other
channels other than that for which
it was intended by Congress-?
Az long as the government exer.
cises absolute control of Chippewa
tribal funds and Congress- continues
to annually appropriate money
from said fund for the ":destitute
Indians of the Minnesota Chip
pewas it is very doubtful, if not an
absolute certainty, that neither the.
local or state officials will assume
any responsibility or care for the
destitute" members of the Mime
sofa Chippewas.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03

this years fair, September 2 to 9.
Each ticket will contain six ad.
mission coupons and will sell for
$500, or at the rate of so cents an
admission. The tickets will be
transferable, and NAV be used by
any adult or party of adults, for
admission at the outside gate, or
to the upreserved sections of the
grandstand or horse show.
All the banks in the state will
be given an opportunity to handle
these tickets. The sale will close
August 49, A purchaser of a
ticket will save $3.50 on the six
admissions, since the regular
charge of Is cents, which has been
made by the fair the past two
years will be made again shis year.
Without this ticket, six admis.
sions to the fair at fair time will
cost $3.50. The biggest purchas-
ers of coupon tickets will be fami-
lies and groups intending to visit
the fair as a party.
Until August 10, advance sale
coupon tickets may be purchased
of w. H. Honebrink, Treasurer,
First National Bank. St. Paul, in
case a local banker has none for
sale.
Another important change in
admission rules has been adopted
this year in permitting children to
visit the fair free on the opening
Saturday, as we'll as Labor Day,
when accompanied by an adult
member of their family. Children
will also be admitted free to the
fair each evening after 900 o'clock
under the same condition.
Automobiles will also be admit
ted free to the grounds each even
ing after 600, except on Labor
lay .-s - -~,=-.r.,,'~, '..''. -
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03

camping grounds in South Dakota.
|. Permission is sought from the
quartermaster general of the army,
who has jurisdiction over the
military cemetery where be is
buried.
The bodies of soldiers that were
buried at Fort Yates have all been
removed, leaving the grave of
Sitting Bull alone and uncared for
On a bleak, windspent hillside,
marked with only a pile of rocks
and a small tablet, erected a few
years ago by the citizens of Fort
Yates.
The tablet bears only the in
scription, Sitting Bull, Chief of
the Hunkapagi Sioux" Those of
his band who fell with their chief
are buried where they fought and
died, and Sitting Bulls relatives
now want to place his body there
in a grave among his followers and
erect a monument with proper
inscription for him.
The request should be granted.
The body of Sitting Bull should
be returned to his people. The
reason for holding his body in the
unkept military cemetery that lies
in the shadow of Fort Yates,
North Dakota, has long since
passed. The remains of Sitting
Bull should be returned to the
land which once was his and where
his story was told.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03
Sitting Bulls Kin
Want Body Removed
From Lonely Grave,

Relatives of Sitting Bull, the
famous Sioux Indian chief who
was killed in battle while resisting
a force Of Indian police who sur
rounded the camp of his band of
400 followers. on the banks of the
Grand river, December Is, 1890.
want bis body removed from Fort
Yates, North Dakota, to his old