davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Paris Hats

In Our SNonrning SNilhnery Section
The style that can come only from Paris. The
dignity and unobtrusiveness one requires be.
fore all in mourning hat. The fine work
manship that is given only by hand-sewing
at every point Such is the story Of the French
hats in our Mourning Section.
Crepe de Chine, Georgette crepe OF tafeta,
combined with soft folds Of white, or deyel-
oped in solid black. A close turban with
gracefully draped veil La eapelinepf George,te
tying under the chin-both are becoming,
both absolutely correct, $3.50 TO 5000
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Of Special Purchase Specially Priced
Boudoir Robes 1850

An exceptionally low price for robes of the quality and
style that you will find in these. We purchased them fat
below regular prices s-hence your opportunity buy
really beautiful robe at very moderate cost.
Crepe.Back Satn-A charming loosely draped model with wide
flowing sleeves Of Georgee CREPE and clever of loose panels
the back Panels and sleeves tipped with gilt balls double
arrangement holds the robe snugly in place Sketched right
Brocaded San-So moufon the neck and sleeves of this
daped gown convenient elastic belt en inside around
the waist and its long pointed monklike sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
7wo.Skin Scarves Of
Hudson Bay Sable $3.50

Full furred, beautiful in coloring, one Of the
most Aattering furs you can find. One skin
Hudson Bay Sable Scarves, SIS
Fox Scarves, animal shapes, in taupe, brown,
pointed and black, $4o.5O
Natural Mink, two skin animal scarves.
$3.50 and S46.5O
Baum Marten Scarves, SIS
Smart Short Fur Goats
The fur style upon which fashion has placed
the most definite stamp Of approval. You will
find charming styles here, developed in earacul,
mole, civet, white coney, grey lamb, natural
musluat or seal dyed muslrat.
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Bulgarian and Paisley
Printed Crepes

AAe~~ ~AS@A0
1t you are in line with style, you must have
troek of Paisley or Bulgarian coloring. These
new silks range from very pale shades to dark
rich tones, all of them in Paisley patterns. Silk
or silk and wool. Imported and domestic. 20
inches wide, So to $3.50 yard.
Georgette Faconne Velvet-An exqui.
site fabric for evening gowns, the design deli
casely cut in velvet on Georgette foundation.
3S inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Canton Crepe-Dozens Of the very new.
est colors both for street and evening wear.
20 inches wide, S2.95 yard.
Satin Canton-A heavy quality o:epe Of
unusual beauty and lusre. Many autumn
eolors. 20 inches wide, S3.95 yard.
Crepe de Chine-A durable quality in
largeszange Of colors. 40 ms wide. S2.5oyard
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Special Values in
Beautiful Strands of Pearls $5.25

Thyo inch lengh particularly becoming length to wear
very convenient slip the head with Of the fuss of
These pearls graduated beautifully matched and exquisite in colo
The price is very special one
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

oPec'dfiy Fftced
Imported Perfumes and
Perfume Holders .
Our Toilet Goods Department has received
within the last few days quantity Of new
containers for perfumes, powders and cream
made in Paris, London, Venice, Vienna, Flor.
ence, foremost French and English manufac.
turers. Atonnizers, too, and perfume bottles.
Sylvan Lilac Toilet Waters ounce
bottle, 85c
Imported Perfume Holders In purse
size, to carry with you wherever you go, as
sorted colors, CSC
Imported Perfume Burners-Hand dec
Grated porcelain, $5.75
Imported Perfume Atonaizers-Various
sizes and colors, S2.75
Other Perfumers-New pump aton1izers
from France, y7.75
Handkerchief Perfume Bottles for
your dressing table, S2.25
GROUND FLOOR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in q Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
h9me-made remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheaDly prepared.
Observation-Disclosures

You'll never know how quickly bad
cough can be conquered, until Won try
this famous old homemade remedy
ANYONE who has coughed all day and
all night, will say that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic. II
takes but moment to prepare. and
really there is nothing better for coughs.
Into . pint bottle, PIT az ounces OF
PineX; then add plain graNilated. sugar
syrup to make full pint. y Or YOU can
use clarified molasscs, honey. or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, the full pint saves about two
thirds Of the money usually spent for
cough preparations, end gives YOU moro
positive, effective remedy. 1t keeps per-
fieefly, and tastes MISREPRESENTATION
like it.
You can feel this take hold Instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes in
all the air passages 1t promptly lo0sens
a dry, tight cough. and soon YOU will
notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether. A DAVIS use will
usually break UP an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and il is also splendid Tor
bronchltis, Group, hoarsencss. and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a. most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine oy-
tract, the. most reliable remedy for
throat and chest ailments.
10 avoid disappointment ask vour
druggist for "21A ounces of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts.
faction or money refunded. The Piney
Co., TT, Wayne, Ind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

! Big special show starting at Z
O'Clock. lIarte theatre today.
( Alan Foster has resigned his posi-
ton at the Checkerline market.
Everyone is going to the bazaar IN
the X. Of c. rooms next Thursday
and Friday.
TO Rent Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire lis
North street upstairs
Harold Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Murray, left today for Virginia,
where he will spend the winter. Mr..
Murray has accepted a position as
yiolinist in an orchestra.
The "jedge" says Il like to mako
people laugh and have good time
generally See THE Prodigal Judge
and Danger the Educational com
edy. Shows at, z and 81 Harte thea
ire today.
With such players as Jean Paige
and Mac.yn Arbuckle it is little won
der that THE Prodigal Judge is con
sidered the best production of the
year. Don't miss it. Shows at and
g. Harte theatre today.
See the vampire in "A Fool There
Was lips that pout, and pout, and
rouge, and pout again-eyes that lure,
and lure and dream and lure again
Also Larry Semon, the comedy king,
in The Agent" Opera house Friday
and Saturday
Watch your step; choose your
exit stop and look-the Vampire is
coming. Sec her in the.spark-plug Of
high powered drama, "A Fool There
AVds." the famous William Fox pic
ture to be shown with Larry Semon
in "The Agent. Opera house Friday
and Saturday q
The funeral OF Mrs. George Hum
mer was held from St Francis de
Sales church this morning at 81
o'clock. The funeral was largely at
tended and the flowers were many
and beautiful, which showed the high
esteem in which Mrs. Hummer was
held by her many friends Inter
ment was in the Park Lawn Gene
terry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-16
MAPLE HILL

Mrs. Dclhert Bump is recovering
from her recent illness.
Rev. James Jenison called on his
sister, Mrs Martha Matti/h, recent.
".
There was social gathering at
Ike home CT Colin Nash Saturday
evening
Miss Phoebe Matlicon and friend
called on her parents sunday.
Mrs. l.. Harrington and son spent
sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ange-
ia Madison in Glastonbury.
Pearl Gates OF Bennington has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Gates
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-18

the relief and civilization of The
Chippewa Indians in the State OF
Minnesota rs Stat. GAP, The
reader will please bear in mind
that just FOURTEEN YEARS
was permitted, thoughtly, willful-
ly or otherwise, to elapse by the
officials of the government, before
deciding to call the Chippewas of
the several bands together. in a
spasmodic effort to ratify the
Forestry bill, a bill which is prac.
tically in violation of the agree
ment of 1889 and, it is not at all
unlikely that no steps in this direc,
zion would have ever been taken
in the premises had not the dill
gent and mastery efforts of Mr..
Ballinger forced the Indian Bu-
reau GO wake up and show its
cards after fourteen years of de-
l'cious slumber, during which time
the Minnesota Chippewas were
being plundered of some of their
most valuable pine timber without
leave or license on their part, and:
through the Vaccination of u
measure which has, never been
ratified by the Chippewas and.
which in itself is not a law in fact,s
and we are very much in doubt if
its legal status would find harboF
before any court in the land. !:
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-18

4 hearing on the matter we must
! first have favorable report from
c., the Indian OAice.''
Of course, they never get it. SO
times out of 4 hundred. Why?
Why should the Indian Office be
ever expected to give favorable
reports on the Indians bills when
it is solely the agent of the gov
eminent and it's business is to pro
tect the interests of, the govern
ment and the public in preference
to the interests of the Indians9
Let me use simpler illustra-
ton:
=, Let US suppose a Mr.. Green and
Ia Mr.. Black are interested over a
team of horses that Mr.. Black de-
sires to buy from Mr.. Green. Un-
able to meet the price of the horses
Mr.. Black gives Mr.. Green his
note. Mr.. Green turns over the
horses but when the note falls due
Mr.. Black doesn't meet it, nor
does he make any effort to meet it,
and the matter goes to court. Mr..
Green sues Mr.. Black for the pay
ment Of the note. They both have
their lawyers to protect and de:
fend them. Then, let US suppose
such a ridiculous situation as this
ARISES: Let US imagine the judge
or tue jury saying to the plaintiff,
Your cause for complaint may be
all veil and good, but before we
can give you justice we must first
have the 0. X. of the defendent.'
The defendent, of course, is a dis
honest fellow. He demonstrated
that when he did not keep his
word in regard to the note. DO
you think that he will now CON-
promise himself by even admitting
that he got the horses from Mr..
Green. Will he say, Ives, l owe
Mr.. Green and l will pay him.
Is be likely to say anything like
chat2% Indeed hevis4 not! Instead,
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-18
Citation For Hearing On Petition
For Administration
Apr. 27-May Is

| apr. Ai-IIdy 10
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
| In the Matter of the Estate of
| Nah bah-nay-cumig-ish-kung, also
known as Nub-un.ay-C -ish-
kung. Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to Kah-ke-
|gay-gwOn-abeak; Be-dah -she.quay;
Quay quay Ike ge- wah-no-Quay; Ke-
sho- bah-ge-nub; Kah-sho-day, and
and all persons interested in the
granting of administration of the
estate of said decedent: The petition
of Kah- ke-gay-gwon-a beak having
been filed in this Court, represent
ing that Neutrality-suspicious.
kung, also known as Nub-un-ay-
culnig -ish -kung, then a resident of
the County of Becker, State of Mime
sofa, died inteState on about the
month of October, 1912; and praying
that letters of administration of his
estate be granted to H. A. Krostue.
and the Court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petitions:
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
22nd. day of May 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 22nd
day of April. 1922.
e. O. Hanson:
Judge of Probate.
(COURT SEAL
p F. Schroeder,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-18

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.
MAY. 4-18]
In the Matter of the Estate of o.
dish-quay -ge-shig Or Glen Potter, De
cedent:
The State of Minnesota to Joseph
Potter, Thomas Potter, John Potter,
Gals or William Potter, Kay-bay-ge-
shig-o. quay, and all persons inter-
ested in the determination of the
descent of real estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Joseph Potter
having been filed in this Court, rep
resenting that said decedent died
more than five years prior to the
filing thereof: leaving certain real
estate in said petition described, and
that said estate has been probated in
Becker Co., Minnesota, but that the
real estate described in the petition
herein was omitted from the decree
heretofore entered, and praying that
the descent of said real estate be de
termined 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
goth. day of May, 1922, at ten O'Clock
A. N. why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9th
day of April, 1922.
+. O. HANSON,
COURT sEAL) Judge Of Probate
f. D. BEAULIEU,
= Attorney, for Petitioner. ~7-~~
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-18
The Greatest Reason Why
indians Have Never been
Able to Get Anywhere
They Can't. .
(By Broken Wing Bfrd)

AS I look over the country /
sense more and more the lack of
intelligence on the part of the In
dams of the United States as to the
real position they occupy with re-
gard to the Government, the In
dian Office and Congress.
Let me use a simple illustration
that all can understands:
Let us suppose that A and ''B"
make a contract, "A" is the Gov.
eminent, "B'' the Indians, and the
contract they make is a treaty
constitution most-anyway> the
highest thing that exists between
them. Them presume (but we
needn't presume) that "A" because
it is such big institution, such a
vast thing with so many interests,
in the course of time has to employ
"C'', (which in this instance is the
Indian Offce) to guard ano look
after its interests in connection
with ''B", the Indians. 4
A time comes, as has always
come, when B" says "A'': has
fallen down ii meeting the terms
of the contract, and the Indians (B)
appeal to ''D", who, let US say, is
Congress. But Congress says to
the Indians, Your cause for corr.
plant may be we'll aud good, but
before we can ever give you a
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.
r MAY 4-18.] ! 4< /
In the Matter of the Estate OF Ga ID |
or William Potter, Decedent. /
The State of Minnesota to kay-|
bay-ge-shig-o-quay and all persons
interested in the determination of |
the descent of the real estate of said
decedent: The petition of Joseph |
Potter having been filed in this
COA4I tCpAcScuUIuS tHat Sdlu ucCcu= I
ent died more than five years prior to +
the filing thereof, leaving certain real
estate in said petition described.
that said estate has been pr0bated |
in Becker County, Minnesota, but
the real estate described in the pc
tition herein, was omitted from the I
decree heretofore entered, and pray
ing that the descent of said real estate I
be determined by this court; !
fHEREF'ORE, 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 I
Detroit, in the County of Becker,
State of Minnesota, On the Goth day oft
May, 1922. at ten o'clock A. NJ, Why
said petition should not be grant.
ed. .%
WITNESS, The Judge of said E
Court, and the Seal of said Court, this
9th day of April, 1922. -. I
...-- e+rs E. 0. HANSON, .- (
q. lis III 80 Judge of Probate.
COURT sEAL) IL T., I
Frank D. .Beaulieu, 49,, !
Attorney for Petitioner. E
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-18

he will do everything he can to
cover up, to evade, to give alibis
and get out of paying his obliga-
ton. And what would you think
Of Judge who made such Il ruI-
ing? Would you think him i'm
partial and just? Would you even
credit him with his right senses9
No, you would not.
Yet Congress is doing exactly
what that Judge did, when it says
the Indian Office must first offer a
favorable report on the Indians
bills before it will grant hearings
on them.
This precedent on the part of
Congress is the greatest obstacle
Continued on 18th page.)
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-18
$3.50 Per YEAR III ADVANCE
Preus Would Block
Swamp. Lands Suit

washington, May 11.-1n an
effort to have a suit against Mime
sofa, involving several hundred
thousand acres of swamp lands,
which is being urged by the In
dian Bureau, Governor Preus, As
>sistant Attorneys General Christ
topherson and Pratt today alp:
peared before Assistant Secretary
of the Interior Finney.
Sitting with Mr.. Finney were
several legal advisers. At the close
of the hearing it was indicated the
department will announce a decis.
ion in . few days. .>
The Indian Bureau is trying to
recover swamp lands under the
grant of March 10, 1850. Patents
have been issued for about 200, 900
acres of such lands. The state now
is seeking patents to about 10000
acres Of remaining swamp lands.
The Indian Bureau is asking
permission to bring action against
=: Minnesota to regain all of the
land already titled and to prevent
patents being issued t., the lands
for which the state now is making
application. i f.
According to the state conten-
ton. tie act of 1860 gave to Min.
nesota all swamp lands. The only
question left open was. to deter
mine what were swamp lands.
The state officials urged on the
department the inadvjsability of
bringing suit, contending the
law is clear on the subject and that
Minnesota is clearly. within its
rights in all the swamp lands it
already has obtained under the
act Of 1850, and that it likewise is
entitled to patents to the lands on
which applications have been made.
Should Assistant Secretary Fin.
ney sustain the Bureaus position
the action will be brought and it
will involve several million dollars
worth of land. The Minnesota
officials, however, are hopeful that
the department will overrule the
bureau. ..,...
Governor Preus, Mr.. Hilton and
Mr.. Pratt were in conference also
with state department officials on
The proposed treaty between the
United States and Canada dealing
with border flood damage and lake
level questions. "
. The international joint commits
sion already has made report and
suggestions on what the treaty
shall contain. -: h n
For some time Canadian officials
have been in conference with rep
resentatives of the State depart
ments. As q result of these nego.
tiations, a memorandum has been
submitted 20 both governments.
Confidential copies have been
supplied TO the Minnesota officials.
While declining to comment on
the contents Of the memorandum.
Governor Preus indicated that he
was not sure whether the question
of recovering damages already
sustained is fully taken care OF.
What we desire to obtain is a
method to recover damages, have
The water level fixed and leave the
control Of this level in the proper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

already has tuned in' and heard the beckoning message of the whispering pines in the national park play grounds of the west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
STEEP HILL EASY
 FOR THE MAXWELL
Difficult Climb Near Mexican Border Negotiated With
 out Trouble

Forty miles the healthier side of the Mexican border. in Las Cruces, New Mexico, the steep slope of Bas- som Hill blisters under desert sun. The approach to this gradient Is marked by hair-pin turn well laden with deep. burning sand. And Motor Sales Corp. Maxwell Distrihu- tors, Is authority for the statement that no motorist can possibly gain a flying take-off to start the ascent
 'Bascom Hill is not only a diff cult pull for any car because of it's g per cent grade" said MT. Bailey, "but the condition of the road places an added obstacle In the path of the driver. The slope Is known around Las Cruces as one of the most diff cult tests a car can face. In fact no four cylinder car had ever accom- plished the ascent in high gear until few week ago.
 At that time the owner of a good Maxwell touring car decided to make the attempt With three passengers he started out and experienced no difficulty in climbing Baseom Hill n high gear. His achievement set a re- cord for all four cylinder ears.
 This climb is but one of the many reported by owners since the new series of the good Maxwell was offer ed to the public. The amazing power of the Maxwell motor has led owners to believe that no hill Is unconquer- able"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
NEW FORD SEDAN
 AT GRANT, ORD'S

The latest model Ford sedan Is be- ing shown at the show rooms of Crawford uto Shop. This model shows many improvements and re- firements worthy of mention. Among them most luxurious cnd more pleasing upholstery, 1t being tan gray combination that is most at tractive, and the softer neutral shade prevents soiling.
 The windshield of the new closed cars. the coupe and sedans have windshields rested in felt to pre- vent railing and the doors and win dows are raised and lowered by a spring lever and are provided with a windstrip of felt instead of metal. which prevents rating. Tho hard ware is nickel plated. It is fitted with new style diffusing headlight lens and las Timken bearings all around and improved wiring
 Don Maring, manager of the craw- ford shop reports a splendid business during the past wesk on both new and used cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
NUMBER 360

about 80 per cent of the peak of 192 and Is well ahead of last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Scenic Road Guide To National Parks
 Free to Travellers

It's playground time again for Americas millions, and the national parks, all bound round with the Ma tional Park -to-Park highway. are beckoning with a greater urge than ever before to the vactionist and traveller, according to inquiries al ready pouring into the general of- fices of the National Park-to Park Highway association, at 1908 Broad way, in Denver.
 The association Is issuing 68-page free Illustrated scnic booklet giving mileage and telling motorists how to get from one to another of their own national playgrounds. In this 1t has the cooperation of the National Park service, American Automobile asso- citation and practically every trans continental highway leading to or crossing the 6,000-mile master sight seeing lariat loop.
 It's the call of the gypsy life, to be experienced in vest pocket edition form by the millions, and that's why the family of the man with flivver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
HUDSON, ESSEX NEAR HIGHEST
 PRODUCTION

Because Of the great demand for Hudson and Essex cars, available production conditions are being taxed to the utmost, A. R. Pryor of Pryor Motor Co.,, announces. Business Is so good with both concerns that diff culty is being encountered In keeping production of either car up to orders.
 The eompany's April productiol schedule calls for practically the sama number of cars as we put out in March, 1920, the largest production month Hudson and Essex have had in their entire history. This schedule will be increased if possible, it is announced. Orders are coming in in large volume every week, and pro- auction departments are being work ed overtime in an effort to keep abreast with them.
 Many distributors from various sec tions of the country report that public demand for automobiles Is such that they could sell many more than their contract allotment if they could get them. Harry S. Houpt, president of the Hudson Motor Co. of New York, New York dis tributor, who was recently at the factory, reported that he could sell immediately more than twice his monthly quota if he could get them. Chicago, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, San Franciso, and num- erous other distributing points. in- cluding those in both south and west, report a similar condition.
 Export shipments, which exceeded those for the entire 1921 year before the end of March. are larger today than at any time this year. says AAA-
 The two new coach models con tinue their lead over all others in points of popularity, though with the coming of warm weather, sales of the open models have taken a tremendous jump.