davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Notes From ST. Nazianz

The ST. Nazianz basketball team lost
to the Nalders team last Sunday even
ing by score of to 10. Good team
work was shown on the part of the Wis
tng five. A very large crowd turned
out to see the game, and to attend the
dance.
Last Saturday evening at o'clock
Michael Weber ST.. died at his home at
Rockville He was well known here,
having lived in St. Nazianz for many
years, and before coming here on a
farm in Liberty. On Wednesday after
solemn requiem at St. Gregory's
church, the burial of Mr. Weber took
place in the adjoining cemetery.
Leo Schwab is visiting at Milwaukee.
Mrs. John f. Koeck is visiting at
Milwaukee.
ST. M, Elsie 0. S. f. returned from
Milwaukee Saturday, after attending
the funeral of her sister.
Miss Irene Hildebrand and brother,
Herb, Mrs Mic. Schnettler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wilmas and Peter Plat
ten and family visited at Meme Fri
day.
The St Nazianz Midgets were vic
torous in the preliminary game Sun
day evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
NOTES FROM COUNTY
Notes From baskerville.


Arthur Blanchard, who has been en-
ployed at Manitowoc, is home for the
winter.
Mrs. Mic Just was the guest of rela-
tives at Manitowoc Friday, and has re-
turned.
Mrs. Frank Lodi and Mr. and Mrs
Anton Graycarek visited Mrs Charles
Fierst, who underwent an operation al
the Bay hospital,
Miss Katheryn Novak left for Mani
towoc, where she will be employed for
a short time only.
Our local business man put up a sup
ply of ice last week.
Pete Hronek of Mishicot visited his
sister, Mrs Frank Kunz Sr. on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hagenow were
visitors OF Manitowoc Saturday
The stockholders of the Baskerville
Cooperative Dairy company held their
annual meeting Thursday
John Fischer spent day here at the
home of his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Kunz Sr.
Mr.. William Yelemene of Two Riv-
ers was the guest of his brother Ed,
here over the week end, and has re-
turned.
Emily Shimek visited at Manitowoc
over the week end.
Adolph Cheney, who is employed at
Fond du Lac, was home over Sunday.
After taking a several months course
at the Dairy school at Madison, Fred
Skorievauda returned last week
and will resume his position here for
the local Cooperative Dairy company.
Mrs. Ed. Robinson is reported to be
on the sick list.
James Noyak departed for Two Riy
ers, where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kunz Jr. and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs Frank kunz
Sr., and the Mcssrs. James Kunz and
George Honzik were guests Sunday
afternoon at the respective homes of
Carl Sehloff and John Fischer.
Mr.. Raymond Hronek visited his
brother, Frank, at Manilowoc for the
day and has returned.
james Kunz visited with friends and
relatives at Manitowoc Tuesday.
Mr.. Emil Robinson, who is employed
at Two Rivers, was a visitor here sun
day.
Messrs. George Sicbold and Emil
Hronek spent Sunday evening with
friends at Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Notes From ReedSyiIle.

Frank Krause died Jan. 10, 1922, at
8 a. M, Thursday morning at the home
of his son Joseph Krause He was born
in Germany, Nov. 8, 1880, and came to
this country in 1871. He was 90 years
of age. He is survived by his wife,
two sons and three daughters. The
funeral was held Monday morning al
10 a. m, at St. Mary's church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Makes a Handy Tool.

From an old screwdrver may be
made handy tool for turning castel-
lated nuts that are Unnecessarily To-
Gated. A slot Is ground in the busi-
ness end of the screwdriver of such a
size that as the bolt comes through
the nut It's end enters the opening,
where II does not interfere with the
welding of the turning tool.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02

Saturday night the locals went to
Edwards, where very fine game was
played. The team showed a great i'm
proyement. The outstanding feature
of the game was the splendid guarding
done by Field and Wehmeyer, although
the others helped splendidly. Because
of little hard luck in shooting Ed
wards copied the honorS, 16 to 8.
On Saturday night, FebA 4, the locals
play School Hill A big dance follows
the game, for which Brill's orchestra
will furnish the music. Come and see
the game.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
chanolno Climate "old stun"

The deluslon of the "old-fashloned
winter" has prevailed In this country
ever since Colonial times. Many
writers of the Eighteenth century speak
confidently OF marked change or
climate" within their personal recol-
lection and dwell especially on the
heavy SHOWS and unlimited sleighing
of their boyhood days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Ratioclnatlon With a Twist.

A certain minister of state, rather
well known throughout this world for
stiffness, had pledged himself def
nitely to a certain course of action;
and some honorable members were dis
cussing the probability of his keeping
his word One with pretty wit said:
~ think he will, although he said he
would. "-London Morning Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
hoIv cIties NJ the World

Allahabad Is the holy city Of the
Indian Mohammedans, Benares is the
holy city Of the Hlndoos while Cuzco
is that of the ancient Incas, Jeru-
salem is the holy city of the Jews and
Christians. Mecca, Medina and Da-
mascus have first place In the affec-
tons of the Mohammedans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
viii Be Tough on Painters.

1t Is believed by the Moslems that
at the judgment day painters will be
required to provide with souls all rep
reservations of human beings which
they have made. Failing In this or
deal, they will lose their own soul as
a forfeit for their presumptuous imlta-
ton of the work of the Creator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Pigeons Help the Foresters.

Experimental use of pigeons has
been made during the past season as
IN aid to the forestry service and the
scheme has proven so successful that
The birds will be extensively employed
aext year In keeping the various sta
lions In touch with each other and
Tith headquarters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
ACCREDITED Schools"

An accredited school Is school
which has proven that Its courses are
satisfactory and that Its graduates are
capable OF certain educational stand.
ing which is required by higher institu.
tons. These schools are passed upon
by accredlting associations and by the
boards or colleges
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
Known in Almost All Languages.

The old fashioned term "blll of fare"
is rapidly disappearing, Its place
usurped by the French word Menu"
Fare is a good Anglo-Saxon word, de-
rived from faran, to go, travel; its
other forms are Dutch, warren, Iceland,
fara; DAMS. fare; German fahran;
Gothic. faran.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-02-02
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAuwA,

III daily; No a
for GrenB
sndl3 nskin
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-19

dian grandmother or grandfather
took you very close to them and
said, From now on you shall be
called so and so,'' why you didn't
have any real title to an Indian
name.
Then to my mind came the hard
time a friend of mine had in trying
to find herself suitable Indian
name because she had never been
given one, and because the abso.
lutte necessity of having an Indian
STAGE name had been impressed
upon her a short time before by
Thurlow Lieurance, with whom
she had signed a contract to ap.
pear in one of his Indian Chautau-
qua companies as d vocalist. The
last day of grace arrived and still
Miss Blank hadn't found herself
an Indian name. ''Of this only l
am positive, she said to me. II
will not have the name of any
And she laughed at
herself in the guise of Prairie
Flower, Hanging Flower, Moon
Flower, or any other kind of
flower. But the next moment she
to me for a suggestion.
And for the life of me,-with all
flowers eliminated from the field, .
l couldn't think of anything but
Singing Woman, which didn't
Continued on 4th page.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-19
Mhat'sEln an Indian Name?
(By Broken Wing Bird)

i, (By Broken Wing Bird)
i Said an Indian man to me- the
other dav, "Why don't you call
yourself just Broken Wing in,
stead Of Broken Wing Bird9"
Said l to this Indian man, BE.
cause, sir, Pm not so much a
Broken Wing as l am Bird!''
If he had been some flip white
rooster l suppose he would have
said,. :''''Oh, so you're not a
chicken!": But he wasn't; instead
he was one of the loveliest old
Indian men l have ever met, and
forthwith we began to discuss In.
dian names and their significance,
il any, and to see what there was
anyway to al this ''Princessing'
and "Chiefing" one hears so much
nowadays. We talked about the
custom of the Sioux IN naming
their sons and daughters according
TO the order of their birth, and of
the ways of other tribes to name
after the elements, the animals,
and nature in general; and we
both agreed that any Indian name
assumed only for publicity pur
poses was not really a name at all,
and thai, unless some old, old In
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applicatlons, % they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
ca a Deafness l. caused BY an In:
named condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eu.tachian Tube. When this tube II
perfect hearing. and when It 10 entirely
closed. Deafness I: the result. Unless the
restored to It's normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the, blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. -. 1.-. .-.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
cularS free. All Druggists; TIC, So.
+, ...-s =. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-19
Broken Wing Bird
Asks 4 Few Questions.

Who are such names as:
Thomas g. Bishop, james l.
CoRey, and August A. BreuniDger;
and what have they doHethat is
ofaDy goodi
Why are theirs 90 many dirty
fingers IN the Indians piea
And Why do the ones with clean
fingers let the ones with dirty
fingers keep them from kneadiDg
the Indians pie, as il should be
knsadsdi
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-19

Of the best known aud respected
members of that frontier commun-
ity. Many Of the older residents
here will remember him in their
sboyhc i days at Crow Wing, and,
needle to say, surprise as we'll
rs genuine sorrow is1expressed by
these Gid associates on learning of
his death. He was a good man, a
true friend of the Chippewas who
will be long remembered. May
he rest in peace.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-19
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
Is szsgst tzx Ian. l2-Feb. 2 - S. s>e

and for Hearing Thereon.
Jan. 12-Feb. 2 1.5
State of Minnesota, County Of Beck
er, in Probate Court. =
In the matter of the Estate ri
B. l.. Fairbanks, Decedent: -
Letters Of administration this day
haTfht been granted to Benjamin
8. Fairbanks. Il ia. y n il &
It; is Ordered, That the time with
in which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against 11is estate in this Court, ho
and the same hereby is limited to six
months from and after the date. here
Of; aud that Monday, the 18th day Of
July, 1922, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ; in
the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at the City of Detroit In said
County, bp and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed az the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
inatiop, adjustment aud allowance Of
ouch clailna az shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication OF this order in "The
Tomahawk" a weekly newspaper.
printed and published in said county
and state as provided by law.
Dated January 3rd., 1922.
49, ALMA c, PEpERSON.
COURT sEA4l Clerk Of Probate.
JOHNSTON & GARMAN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-19
SUBSCRIPTION; .!1.bu Per YEAR II ADVANCE

80 s. ,
= At the general election next
November, voters of Minnesota
will be asked to pass on two con-
stitutional amendments, both pro:
ducts Of the last legislature.
Amendment No. I, as it will be
designated, authorizes the financial
officers Of the State to loan money
on approved security for agricult
ural advance cement, whilo Amend
ment No. 2, commits the State to
q new form of taxation--that- OF
occupation. The latter is for the
ostensible purpose Of cinching be
yond any: possibility Of legal in:
terference the new six per cent
M on the occupation" Of mining
iron ore, but incidently q new
taxation principle is involved and
the baker, the butcher and the
candle stick maker are just 40
liable to be selected as state rev.
enne marks as those engaged IN
developing the iron industry Of
the stsbe. AZ q rule, constitution
al amendments have little to at.
tract and 6aure only 10 a small
way ID tue po.:iticst controversies
preceding : general election, but
the chances are excellent that the
voters Of the state will not be
permitted to BE il ignorance dur
ing the coming, cam paign in the
matter of the two amendments
referred to. Amendment No. ].
which will be known as the Rural
Credits Amendment is due for
GONE publicity, but it will not be
10 it with Innovation No. 2. Al
ready, it is said, q movement is
On to secure recognition By the
several coming state political COM
ventiops Of the Occupation Tax
Amendment. That such will be
met with vigorous opposition IS
without question. Reading the
Occupation Tax Amendment"
one is rather caught BY the adroit-
ness, those who drafted it and
manuyered its adoption by the
last legislature. The mining Of
iron ore is the only occupation"
listed and the north country prac
tically the only section effected,
but carefully concealed and avail.
able only 70 those legally and
fudicially learned IS : principle
which if written into the constitu-1
tion OF the state can only mean
the taxation Of additional or ell
established occupation if future
legislatures so desire. Under it
the farmer would be no more
immune than the humblest cobler.
The two amendments are the two
most important offered the voting
public in years.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-19
William W. Scott
!. !. Dies at Duluth,

William W.. Scott, aged 78 !
Civil war veteran and a resident OF
Duluth for more than thirty years,
died at his home at 1876 South
Sixty.sixth avenue west Saturday
night after . short illness. MIR.
Scott WAS one of the oldest en-
ployes Of the Northern Pacific
railroad. Following his discharge
from the. Union army in, 1865,
after he had lost an arm in an at
tack on Lees ammunition train
earlier in the same year, he went
to work for the Lake Superior &
Mississippi railroad as tele'
grapher. 1. ...s.I *. T..
He was made, station agent at
Rice's Point when this road be-
came the Duluth 8 St. Paul. He
was transferred to Fond du Lac
and later became station agent of
the Northern Pacific at West Du-
luth when the Northern Pacific.
absorbed the Duluth & St. Paul. =
! Mr.. Scott met President Lincoln
while he was convalescing at the.
Jarvis hospital, Baltimore, follow:
ing the amputation of bis arm. He
enlisted in Company a. Eigh-,
teenth Maine volunteer infantrYsin
1862, and was transferred 10 Conn.
pany A. First Maine heavy artil-.
lery and served with this unit Of
the army Of the Potomac until he
was discharged on account Of in
juries. .,-. +. ~ IT,. H., 4.
During the Intervening time be:
tween his discharge and his going
othe Lake Superior & Mississippi,
Mr.. Scott was engaged in lumber
ing at Elk River. Mr.. Scott par
ticipatedt 10 the famous charge Of
June rs, 1854, when 100 of the
1000 men of his regiment were
cut down in six minutes By Con-
federate fire. ~: -. ! -. =.
He is. credited with the capture
of q Confederate regimental flag.
Mr.. Scott was a member of the
West Duluth council, rls9l.a2,
while West Duluth was still a
separate municipality. He was a
member 1T the Willis A. German
post of the G. A. Il. 4.
Mr.. Scott is survived by his
widow and three children, w. w.
Scott, Jr., Mrs. l.. w. Wilson Of
ST.; Paul, and Miss Olive Mae
Scott of Duluth.-Duluth News
Tribune. s.> -. ...-.-,.-
It is with genuine regret that
we publish the foregoing account
of the death of our tried and true
friend, William w. Scott. Verify |
the ranks of the old timers grows
thinner. Mr.. Scott will be we'll
and lovingly remembered by many
old residents Of White Earth who
we're formerly resided at Old
Crow Wing, and whore many
many years ago Mr.. Scott was one
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-19
AMERICAN /wD,4Ms;.,
MEMBERSHIP

AASVASS GpEsOO
annually.
Junior Active-Indians under 81
years Of age. Including Maya
zine, 5000 annually. Without
Magazine, $500 annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
er, Society of American Indians,
III goth St. N. w., Washington,
D. G. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish:
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, d. G.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-19
The Waste Of a Race.

The story of the Nebraska Win
nebago Indians carries more than
one health lesson for you and me.
Dr.. NJ. w. Koenig studied the
lives Of this group of 1000 souls
at the instance of the State Tuber-
culosis society The report is
published by the State Historical
Society. y:..,.., ! :. 49,. 4 w a.. 49,
In this division of the remnants
of the Winnebago tribe, there are
/, 07S= individuals belonging to pol
families. .--.>... =. =.
rhis figures that on the average
each family consists of 81 per-
sons-that is: two parents and
slightly less than two children. 1t
is generally agreed that, in order
to keep up a population into which
there is no migration, there must
be something over three children
born into each family if the health,
rate is very high, while four are
required if it is very low. 49, -:
OF course this figure for the
Winnebago Indians is the average
family size, and not the birth rate.
The study shows that the Win.
nebago mother bore a large .,1'um-
Der of children, but most of them
died in infancy. NJ
The study shows. that the VIM
nebago population is not quite
holding its own. 4 wonder how
many groups know whether their
group is holding its own; whether,
after allowing for emigration and
immigration, the group is increas--
ing or decreasing in numbers.
There are many enemies trying
to wipe the Winnebago Indians
off the earth. The worst Of these
is the baby death rate. That is
true Of your group and mine,
although Il IS not SO true as With
yours and mine 20 years ago.
Perhaps the next worst enemy
Of the Winnebagoes is consumption.
The consumption death rate Of the
Winnebagoes is about III per
1000. That is to say, about one
ninth of the deaths are due to this
disease. The tribute the Winnie
bago pays is therefore about 10
times that Of the white man.
The Winnebagoes drink very
little milk, there being only four
cows on Che reservation, and very
few of their children die Of tuber-I
according to the records.
Bu: the way 1T slaughters the
young men and young women is
awful to think about. 4
Consumption makes the same
kind OF an onslaught on Negro
boys and girls Is to 25 years old.
The reasons ascribea by DR..
Koenig for the great prevalence
Of consumption among these In
dians were several. =..:s !
They were very careless about
splitting. They threw spit from
cot'insump tiyes On the ground. Flies
were allowed to crawl into spit
cups and then crawl over food.
The custom Of visiting those sick
With consumption and other forms
81 contagion, was almost universal
" observed. The visiting, in
connection with burying the dead,
was q dangerous custom.
The people lived in houses, es,
pecially in winter time, but had
40 idea how to ventilate them or
10 keep them sanitary. Many had
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-19

Subscribe for TUE ToMAHAwK,
$l.5o per year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-19

En:ered at the Postofice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
econd GLASS r., =. :: i. :. -. i
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
April Showers Interrupt
Pinehurst Golf Tourney
Greens Are Waterlogged and
Play Is Suspended.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PINEHuRsr, N. c.. April G.-An April
shower fell while the second round OF
the North and South amateur golf cham
pionship was in progress to-day and
made the green's un layable. 80 that it
was necessary TO discontinue tho round
until tomorrow morning.
Players in the championship sixteen
had been out for more than an hour
when the rain came and they will re-
sumo where they left off. When che
shower halted play F. X. Robson Of
Rochester led Donald Parson. Youngs-
town. up with nine holes played.
Henry Topping of Greenwich, after
winning the first two holes from e. L.
Scofield Of Pinehurst. lost five In a row,
and was 3 down with ten holes remain
ing to be played. Scofield had some un-
canny luck in mashying into the hole
after the greens were buried in water
and It was impossible to putt.
w. Q. Fownes. Jr., Oakmont, led
Harold Weber, Toledo. two holes with
ten to be played. and Arthur Yates,
Rochester was 1 UP on Mike Thomas of
Nashville at the ninth. The second
round will be completed in the morning
and the semi-finals played tomorrow
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

their rivals off the cinder track that
they cannot keep up with them. Tho
Englishmen smoke cigarettes and drink
their small ale 'alf bitters, which Is for.
hidden to the Americans. When they
try to explain In their American \
"twang' they find The arguments OF
their rivals disturbingly convincing
particularly because they cannot UNDER
stand half Of what they are told In
oxford English about why athletics
should not be placed on the low level of
cold business. The British track men
do not train as the Americans do, as
they think IL Is not sporting" Some
of the Americans have been a bit i'm
pressed by the British theory and Coach
Robertson Is busy trying to preven.
them from relaxing their training.
This would be disturbing under ordi-
nary conditions. but now the Americans
are being told by all the English an :
thoritfcs that the best that can be ex
pected of them is to finish second. AMI
cans had their last workout to-day
They will race Brown. Mclean, Herr
and Kerr. Head is crippled slightly by
an abscess on the leg and will not Ds
starter. The others are In fine
fettle outside OF the cold weather dis
comforts. but they realize that they
will have the struggle of their career
In beating what is conceded TO be the
finest relay team Cambridge ever pro :
duced. Stallard Is admittedly the best
field and mountain half milo champion
In Europe. while Seagrove and latham
are both extraordinary runners. The
oxford team Is not regarded as good
but 1t may press the Americans
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
PAST RECORDS.


calling attention to
800 In
Fsch Smith and Young
Mueller Menry Fournier Smith
Kefer Sullivan Of Chicago;
Roush Groh Of
CINCINNATI Johnston Brooklyn and Cuhaw and Bgbe
Brooklyn.
hit than 800
Helmann Merritt Wooda veach OF Detroit
SEVERED St
York. Davenport Collins
Rice Washington Bush and
Pratt Of Boston, and Griffin OF Philadelphia
a $780, he made
in Of a
you give
you know it yourself
all is
players
McGraws
Cardinals They freely admit
training Columbia
Monngsde university
Yankees Columbia him the
pitcher
hall
football All really
could
understand that the faculty has sturdy tacklers
rnsth
may make good their boast of climbing of the cellar