davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-09

FOR RENT-Room for rent 500 Tay
ior Phone $50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
SUCCESS IN SALESMANSHuP

The business community forms its
impression Of distant wholesale hous-
es largely by the salesmen who repre-
sent it on the road. To a large ex-
tent also the public forms its impress
sion of retail stores, by clerks who
wait on people at the counters.
The people of = city have reason to
feel much interested in the work that
these salespeople do. If they perform
their tasks in . half hearted and slip
shod way. the result is to prejudice
the business development of the city.
But if they take hold with a will and,
put heart into their work, they have
it in their power to make large addi-
tions to the trade that centers in the
community.
The visitor who comes into one of
our stores to trade, forms impressions
largely from the manner of the clerks.
If they just hand over the goods with
out showing much interest. or if they
are merely anxious to make sales
without making much effort to really
help customer find goods that will
fit, they form an impression that a
store lacks the spirit of service.
But if these clerks seem to be study
ing and thinking and planning about
their work, if they are willing to go
the limit to please people, visitors
get an impression that that store has
high ideals of it's duty to the public
and they form the habit of trading at
such a place.
Salespeople are reminded of the
great gains they make if they can re-
member the names of former custom
ers and recognize them when they
come into the store. The travelling
salesman wins friends by recognizing
even the greenest clerk in every store
he visits. Similarly the sales clerk
can soon win his own circle of GUS
toners if he or she makes an effort to
remember the people that come in
and call them by name whenever they
are seen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
BETTER RURAL SCHOOLS

Many volumes are written annually
upon educational theory, most of them
incomprehensible to the average
reader. But the ordinary citizen can
see quite clearly certain principles
that should be worked out in any
country school.
Every child needs to be taught GER
tain habits of business life, such as
strict accuracy and the faithful per-
formance of duties. He needs to un-
derstand that seven times seven is 40.
not 48 or so. The child should be
made to realize that it is not enough
to perform a task, pretty nearly
right" He should be made to get it
exactly right, and should be kept at
that task until he finishes it.
The world is full of slipshod people
who drift along, trying to get by with
imperfect performance of duties. If
children slip through school easily, be-
ing released from strict performance
of their tasks, they form bad habits
affecting their success all through
their careers.
Most facts that children learn in
school are soon forgotten. The school
pupil of 80 years ago probably learn
ed the names of 300 different rivers
in the world, and if now he could name
a dozen outside his own country he
would do we'll knowledge of that
kind is interesting to possess and it
makes a person seem well informed.
But many people who are quite intel
ligent are very inefficient in their
work, and never amount to anything.
The most important thing that a
school has to do is to teach the child
rem certain fixed habits of industry
and application and get the idea into
their heads that they must do perfect
work in whatever they undertake, that
any product they turn out must be a
superior product, better than ordinary
people produce. If the schools of
Sedgwick county can get that idea in.
to the heads of the children, our COM
munity will receive boost that will
send it far ahead of it's competitors
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
GO TO CHURCH

is 1T A SQUARE DEAL for you
to neglect the church when you would
not live in a community without the
church? If the church is the back
bone of the community; the center of
all our best life. thought and develop
ment; the greatest builder of private
and public conscience; the souls school
for a character that will live through
eternity; and the giver through its
of more than 80 per cent
of all charity-is it square deal for
you to let others do all this for you
and carry your dead weight besides?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
Julesburg Lumber Co.
is SUNDAY BASEBALL RIGHT OR
WRONG?

The pastor of the Christian church
at Paris, Mo-, not only defends the
playing of Sunday base ball, but be-
lieves in his defense Of it strongly
enough to attend the Sunday after
noon games himself. The members of
the base ball team attend his Sunday
school and church services in the
morning and he reciprecates by at
tending their game in the afternoon.
Fully aware of the numerous objec-
tions that his course of action will
raise, the preacher in answer to the
question he himself asks as to wheth-
er it is wrong to play baseball on Sun
day says: "This question goes to the
heart of the whole matter. If Sunday
is still to be considered in the old
orthodox sense holier day of ecclesi-
astical prohibition, then frankly base
ball on Sunday is wrong. But if the
divine principle of Jesus, namely, that
the Sabbath was made for man and
not man for the Sabbath, is a higher
and better way of thinking Of Sunday
than the puritanical system of "thou
shalt not" then we had better recon-
slider some of our traditions concern
ing sabbath observation. There are
worse enemies of Sunday than base
ball. The game is out in the open,
generally good people attend, it is con-
Quoted by rules, and the players are
anxious to give as little offense as
possible. The unrestrained use of the
automobile for questionable purposes,
unchaperoned tours and swimming
parties by young people are far more
Objectionable Sunday sports than base
ball. We have enough of the pious
cant which allows some churchmen to
use their Sundays for a picnic dinner.
to work over Saturdays mail, arrange
Mondays program or take long auto
mobile ride into the country to see a
tenant and look over crops, or some
other form of business or recreation
on Sunday but holds Sunday base bali
is wrong. What should these men
do on Sunday afternoon? Where
should they go? Is it worse in the
sight of God to pitch ball than to
steer an automobile? Is it worse to
WELD bat than locomotive, a ko-
dak or a soda fountain faucet?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Summer time and warm weather
and the need for watching and prayer
as much as at anytime. Come to
Sunday School and Church. This
church welcomes everyone. If you
have no obligation elsewhere it has a
place for you. Remember the Union
Service in the evening.
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Morning Service II 90 A. NJ.
A. J. WAL LER Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
E. V. X uhns, Minister

Our Church School meets at 1O:OO
A. M. You are invited to attend.
Morning worship at 11:00 A. NJ. Text
for the morning: "Thou Shalt Have
Good Success" If the weather will
permit our union service will be held
on the High School lawn at 8 O'Clock;
otherwise we will meet in the Congre-
gational Church.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21
= e.
Timber on National !
Forest Reserve Not
Yet Being Estimated.

Although it was understood that
the estimating of the timber on
the Minnesota National Forest
Reserve was TO commence immedi-
ately after the appointment of the
Commission for that purpose, IN
fact the estimating was to take up
no more time than ten days, after
the Commission appointed COM
menced work, according to the
provision in the law, it is learnd
that as yet nothing has been done
toward the actual estimating of
this Timber, although it is two
months since this Commission was
appointed for this purpose. In.
stead the Indian Bureau has men
on the ground looking over the
country and getting general i'm
formation. We understand, how
ever, that this is being done at
expense and not at
the expense of the Minnesota
Chippewas.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21
SOLOMON SEALS
lodge by
the Dunes"

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 a
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., 1922-09-21
Flash Stars Attic
They're Not Cops.
State Highway Patrolmep Now
Displaying New Badger of
naturalization and Authority.

White Earth people inquirine
the purpose of the small yellow
stars on iron rods low being usec
by patrolmen on all sections of the
state trunk highway systematic
Babcock roads-are answered in
the new highway bulletin.
Although too busy keeping the
routes smooth to act as ''speed
cops', the highway members found
need for badges of identification
and authority. So the stars of
smaller size than the official five
pointers of yellow which officially
mark the trunk routes have been
supplied to ill the needs.
Now when a patrolman. leaves
his beat to haul gravel from a pit
or lumber from a town yard or
goes to a blacksmith shop for
emergency repairs on some re.
pairs on some piece of equipment
he leaves his star posted behind on
his section. A note attached may
advise the superintendent of his
whereabouts. Likewise, high
way user in need of free helm NAV
find him easier. a passing tax
payer seeing gravel being loaded
from roadside stock pile by
nan with small yellow star can
% assured that the material is not
being stolen.
The bulletin tells of a report
rom one superintendent who
ound q patroIman s star posted in
village street, Inquiry disclosed
hat the trunk route ran through
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21
An Apostolic Man.
Indian Missionary Speaks Ten Languages,

The Rev Joseph NJ. Cataldo, S.
j., Indian missionary for over
half a century, celebrated bis
sixtieth anniversary in the priest
hood last week. In December
Father Cataldo will keep biz
SEVENTEEN anniversary as a mem
Der of the Society of Jesus.
| Master of nearly ten Indian
languages, this devoted priest has
distinguished himself in the evan
gelization of the Red Man, aud is
at present in charge of the Nez
Perez tribe at St. Joseph's Mis-
sion, Slickpoo, Idaho, where con-
vent and school were destroyed by
fire in 1915.
II am eighty-six, now," Father
Cataldo wrote recently to Father
Hughes, Director of the Bureau
of Catholic Indian Missions, Wash
ington, D. G. The dear Lord
may call me soon. But 1 would
be glad to live on, and hold the
fort until l see the mission rise
again from the ruins of the fire of
1915. This little mission. taken
by force from the mouth of Satan,
is winning many souls for heaven.
Eight devoted Sisters of St. Joseph
are enduring heroioally hardships
/ am unable to relieve. Since the
school aud convent were wiped
out, six years ago, they have
taught IA children, worked, for
them, and made their home in the
shanties built by the Indians at
that time as temporary shelter.
Opposition ia rife, the divorce
evi: threatens. But the fervor of
our people is most gratifying.
The tribe numbers about 1900.
Besides the school and church
here, we attend two other small
and six Indian villages.
To close the mission would be to
yield our trustful little lambs and
helpless sheep to ravening wolves,
We have besought the good St.
Joseph, through the Christ-like
charity of his clients throughout
be country, to take care of this
,oor little mission.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21
Chippewa Indian
Talks on Citizenship,

"Citizenship and the Indian''
was the subject of an address at
St. Paul recently by Wannabosno.
a Minnesota Chippewa Indian,
Wannabosho, a war veteran, is
known also as Joseph A. North
rup. The meeting was one of a
series to be staged throughout the
state, according to Mr.. 'Northrup
as part of an educational cam
paign.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21
Halls Catarrh Medicine

q, Inose who are in run down" condi-
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
;It;,a Is local disease. it is greatly
At1uenGea oy constitutional conditions.
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
relieves by local application, and the
II Internal Medicine. a Tonic: which assists
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
+: J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21
Make thu Mest Of Pleasure,

Few young people make as much az
they should OF small pleasures. For
many years the standards OF enjoy.
ment have been undergoing change
and there Is a tendency to think that
we cannot have q good time that does
not cost money. A girls education is
far from complete till she has learned
to enjoy herself simply and without
any money OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grit.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION: s1.5o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Should Americanize
The Indian,

By Giving Him Citizenship
:. And Equal Rights; So Said
General Pratt .
American him, by giving hin
citizenship; close up the reserva
tionss and force him to live witt
white people, and in ten years the
Indian problem will be solved, D
SAID General Pratt, denouncine
those who encourage the renais'
sance of Indian art. 10, the
poor Ind ian, doesn't half express
it. By being driven forcibly from
his ancient home, corralled on a
reservation, robbed of his rights,
sud finally reduced to state Of
practical peonage, he is deliber-
ately kept in a state of savagery
and denied the privileges of citi-
zenship aud the protection of the
courts in the land which original.
" belonged to him. = -.
This is what the white brother,
has done for the Indian, in the
opinion Of Brigadler-General r.
II. Pratt, who for twenty five
years was head of the Carlisle
school, and who, the Indians them
selves say, knows more about
them and their problems than any
other paleface living today.
=, It crime in the first place, he
said, te segregate them on reser-
vations, and it is a greater crime
to keep them there, maintaining
them in their tribal ignorance and
barbarism, encouraging them in
their savage customs and tradi-
tions, and denying them the rights
and opportunities which we ex-
tend to every foreigner who comes
to these United States. g.
% THE Indian, unlike the negro
and Japanese, is assimilable. There
is no prejudice against him. He
can marry a white woman and
settle down in white community.
meeting white people on the basis
of equality. And, indeed, he
should, for be is the real >aristo.
crat If America--the blue blood
of his country. He is good ma
terial for citizenship and for in.
dustry-far better, in fact, than
many of the European immigrants
whom we accept in such large
numbers every year. There are
now more than one. thousand In
dams living in various parts of
the country, practicing medicine
and law, teaching in schools. and
holding important positions in the
business world. We might re-
mark that there are two in the
United States Senate and an In
dian as United States Congress {
man. All the Indian wants is as
fair q chance as we give the for S
eigner who comes from over the
seas. The way to do this is to1
abolish that monstrous which is
styled the Indian Bureau; give the
Indian youth q chance to enter
he public schools, and encourage (
hem to leave the reservations and f
become q part of the general popu-
alton of toe country. !,
did it ever occur to you,'' said
he venerable General, that the
Government discoura2es the In
Ian from doing the very thing I
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21

Subscribe for The Tomahawk
and keep posted on Indian matters
in general. $3.50 per year in
advaHce.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21

eigners, namely-become Ameri-
, canized? Not a day passes bu,
that some public speaker or writer
warns our immigrants to become
Americauized and adopt our ideals,
Yet the Government is ruthlessIy
preventing the Indian-the first
American of all-from doing that
very important thing. Indians
are encouraged to stay, on ,reser
vations, to remain with their
tribes, and to hold on to their
tribal manners, customs and ira
ditlons. e..
! General Pratt's criticism cf the
Indian Bureau, that division of
the Department of the Interior
which governs the Indians. is un-
SURPRISING and bitter. The Gen.
eral continued: $50.
1T is cruel and senseless sys-
tenn. 1t has no interest except
that of perpetuating itself, and
maintaining jobs for it's 1000 en-
ployees. Instead of educating the
Indian, it encourages him to stick
to his war paint and feathers. In
stead of making doctors, teachers,
and business men, it makes bIankes
weavers, basket makers, and bead
workers on the Indian reserva-
tions."
He included the Indian Bureau
of Ethnolopy in his condemnation.
1T has worked actively for forty
years. be said, Ito prevent the
escape of the Indians from tribal
life to citizenship. 1t revels in
war dances. and ghost dances, in
Peyote seances and ali other In
dian peculiarities. It encourages
these customs, because they are
the meat on which ethnology 1.-THE
science of races) lives >
And while on the subject the
General added his opinion Of those
sentimental persons who encour-
age the so-called renaissance of
Indian art, and thus would have
the Indians evolve from nomadic
game hunters to miserable basket
weavers and makers of other
curios. instead of becoming useful
and happy citizens, and this simp-
" to crafty their own artistic and
scientific whims and fancies.
ut is all very picturesque and
pretty to see the Indian squaw >.
at her basket or blanket, /
grooming Indian songs, until one I.
earns that the basket or blanket i
weaver is making only $500 to q
500 per month. and is probably |.
hungry. Those very people who l
IAN grow most eloquent now about d
wrongs done the red man in steal L
ng his land and driving him out d
# his home, know the least about y
he present vicious system of Z
'ictimizing him by keeping him d
d poverty and ignorance. Our
interest in the Indian is confined 81
0 the pretty school book stories o
+ Pocahontas and the like, and "a
oes not extend to the 100000 u
uman beings that our Govern 81
1ent is wronging every day that = =
KEEPS them on reservations. - y
The agency system, he declared, q
fers numerous opportunities for ~ ~
raft and abuse. and these oppor- :
mites are not lost. The agents D
ave charge of the issuance of az
government ratiops to Indians ct
no are incapable of supporting IL
,emselves. The rations which "
,e Indians actually receive are n o.
most always so meager as to ~
eep them constantly hungry, he ~
i'd. s. =" ~
The General stated also that tho w.
overnment treaties With the ~
lrious tribes, providing for the
and establishment of
lblic schools, have been shame. u
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21

the village and the patrolman was
at the lumber yard getting plank
with which to repair nearby
guardrail.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21

Advertise in The ToMAHAwK
i brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21

AGENTS WANTED,
You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week. Free
Outfit and good territory. Expert
ence unnecessary. The Hawk
"ursey Co., Wauwatosa, Wis.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-21

Now is the time seto'-psy-~that,
su description. '~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
ST. LOUIS MAN FINED
 FOR FALSELY WEARING
 SECRET LODGE EMBLEM

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-James B. Walker is doing penance in the work house today, ruefully reviewing in his mind the numerous injunctiens against wearing false plumage.
 Walker was taken into camp fol- lowing complaints that he was bor- rowing money under tho guise of a lodge member. He pleaded guilty in court and was sentenced to thirty days in jail for unlawfully wearing the emblem of a secret society.
 Walker told Judge Miller he was going to get married as soon as he was discharged.
 Isn't the girl taking chance" asked his honor.
 q don't think so," Walker replied. I'm through with this stuff"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
MEDICAL EXAMINERS ARE APPOINTED FOR
 TERRITORY BY BONE

The appointment of eight members comprising the territorial board of medical examiners was made by Gov. Scott c. Bone. giving each division two memberships. The First division is represented by Dr. H. c. DeVighne of Juneau, and Dr. F. l.. Goddard of Sitka
 The personnel of the board in addi- tion to them, includes: Second di- vision, Dr. Custic Welsh, Nome, and Dr. William Ramsey, Council; Third division, Dr. F. R. Gillespie, Kenne- colt, and Dr. J. B. Beeson, Anchor age; Fourth division, Dr. Frank R. De LaVergne, Fairbanks, and Dr. J. H. Romig, Nenana. The appointments are for four-year terms.
 All are re-appointments with the exception of Dr. Beeson, who takes the place of Dr. Romig, in the Third division, the latter having removed from Seward to Nenana. Dr. Romig was put on the board from the Fourth in the place of pr. Aline Bradley Beegler
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
WAR CHAPTERS
 IMMUNE THRU COURTSDELAY

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Hordes of war grafters will get away-im- mune from the laws clutches-be- cause of the slow and tangled proc esses of the courts.
 Federal Court procedure, in the face of the crush of litigation now confronted through war frauds, mainly, is found to be wholly inade- quate. Court rules mostly were made to fit the business of the courts fifty years ago.
 Thousands of cases which have been investigated, and revealed suf- ficient proof to convict those who were caught fred handed" in rob- ping the Government during and since the war, now must hang fire indefinitely.
 Just as Congress voted $500,000 to further enable the Attorney to hire additional legal talent, and to expedite prosecution of the graft CTS, word comes from the Attorney General that the Department of Jus. tice is far ahead of the courts, and that the Department simply will have to mark time to wait for the courts to catch up with he business now tagging on heir hands.
 The answer to such situation is that defendants or material witnesses will disappear in numerous cases, or important evidence will lose it's eff fectiveness because of the long de- lays which now are expected to de- feat that Governments programme in some of it's more important as- poets.
 The Attorney-General has begun to expand his war graft division, to probe war contracts. He expects to expedite this work as much as pos sible. The evidence gathered, how ever, although valuable in securing indictments, means little in the ulti- mate conviction of the defendants so long as Federal judges are not available to try them.
 Illustrating the jam of the courts is the inability of the Attorney-Gen- eral to have the cement antitrust cases brought to trial in New York before the last of the year. The cases involving the cement group in the Middle West also will be delayed indefinitely, probably until the be- gnning of another year.
 The court jam also will seriously retard judicial sitting of the charges in the scores of antitrust dhses which are pending. Aggravating the condition of the dockets is the fact also that the Federal judges are just beginning their summer vacation | terms. The courts merely will lag along handling only emergency liti- gation, or cases which have stood on the dockets for two years or more.
 Chief Justice Taft and other dis tinguished jurists have taken the lead in a movement to reform the rules of the judiciary. The effect is to modernize them, or rather to Americanize them along new lines and make them conform to the de- mands of larger business occasioned by the growth of the country
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

Chas. Goldstein & Company of Juneau are the largest manufactur- ing furriers on the North Pacific.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
CROOK WHO POSED AS
 KING REPORTED DYING

BARCELONA, July 15. - Antonio Llusia Busi, international crook, who passed himself off as the King of Spain and cashed checks in banks the world over, has been removed from prison to a hospital here. He is said to be dying. Busi has been married several times and has several times escaped from prisons. He is only thirty-two years old.