davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
SOLDIERS OPEN
BASKET TITLE,
PLAY TUESDAY
Walter Reed and Fort Humph-
reys WIN Play First Game in
Army Championship League.

vYYALTER REED HOSPITAL
!" and Fort Humphreys viii
clash next Tuesday night
at Camp Humphreys in the OPEN
in9 eontest Of the. championship
hssketball race Of the. army dis
trief az Washington. These two
teams and Boiling Field, Fort
Myer. Fort, Washington and Wash
Anrton Barracks are in the league.
,Ikssner competition than last
year - expected because OF the
1kct that Fort washington. the
champion. IL not a. strong a. IN
. Gene General n. H. Bandhcltz. com.
rnsn nding general Of the district Of
Wsshington, has approved the fol-
pscsnbsr isIwaitsr Reed Hospital
Fsst MsshilEton W Boiling Field Boil
rs;1a wxsss,hsl.s xsss ass s.rr.sss s %snlns'0a
Nd Hcspstsi walter reed HosPitsi;
TToiiine risid, .rsrt Humphreys vs.. Fort
Washingtou, Fort Washington.
= Jssssry s-Tess s-T Ws:h,nstes tas "a " Val Val
Sitai; Washington Barracks VI. Fort
Ismrhreyu, Fort Humphreys; Boiling
T3Sid v. Fort Nyer. Fort Mysr.
5srusry ie-Waitsr Reed Hospital ~
WSSSir rtcd BARRACKS, wsshington Bar
SSck1s yert Humphreys VI Rolling
S7sid. Bolling Fie1d; Fort Washington
- Fort Mysr. Fort Myer.
1Jsnuarx 1f-Waltsr Reed Hospital W
Dsiiiag tisld, Rolling Field; Fort. Nysr
NJ Fort HumphrsyA Fort Humphrsys:
T6rt WeshipgtQn W. Washington Bar
5sssss3 At-!Stt HamPhrsxs w wal
rIfaf; BcfIing Field ys. Fort washinGton.
Esrk HashingtQn: Wsshington. Harscks
Jenuary Sl---Waltsr Reed Hospital W.
ySrt Mysr. Fort Mysr; Rollins fisid Va
1SshInGten Bafracks, Washington Bar
S4ok1s Fort Washington Va Fort
v6ef Wsskingtsa, Fort Wsshinsten; Ford
VnS6ingtcn Barracks; Fort Myer ".
N&Ilfng rfsld. Belling Yfeid.
Ve6fuary ill--Washington Barracks
~ Waltsr Reed HospitaI walter Read
Dkr5YR Tor tHumphreys; Fort Nyer VI.
HS3{ kashirgton.- Fort Washinstcn.
An admiration charge Of not over
a cents may be charged at the ais
cretion Of post cofnrnanders.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
rRrrNps.
Joe Crawford Elected
CAPTAIN Of Central

Z Joe Crawford. tackle. was last
night elected captain OF the Centra1
High football team for the 1877
The election was held prior to
the BANQUET and dance rendered the
Blue and white gridders By the
senior class. III
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
BOOKS
. STAR BASKET
;. CUNTS HERE
Lafayette, Bucknell, S. Caro-
lima Among Teams scheduI.
ed to Visit Brookland Court.

.rIFTEEN games are listed on
Catholic University's basket
= ball schedule, which was made
public last night by Charles Moran.
athletic director. The dates follow:
December Is, Gaiiaudet. At home; 20.
Groves City College. at home.
, january .. St Francis. at home: T.
Mary.s, al Emmettsburg. Nd: is, La
.fayette. at home; 30. Davis and Elkton.
at home. :,
George Washington, at Colfseumi 8, Xir-
ginia Univefsity. at Charlottesville. Va
IL. south Carolina. at home; Il, M y.
home; 2f. Navy. at Annapolis; -, Wash
inston and Lee. at home; ~. George
Washington. at home.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Legion Gridiron Team
Makes d. C.. Debut Today

Manager Charles Swan, OF the
District Legion football team. WIN
parade his ex-servtce football war
riors before Capital gridiron follow
ers for the first time this AFTER
noon at American League Park.
when the Legionnaires meet South
ern A.. G.
While the Lssionnaires are max.
ing belated local debut. they
demonstrated IN Atlanta last week
that they pack o punch. both on
offensive and ,dsfensivS play.
The Southerns, who recently were
beaten by but . field goal by the
Mohawls. viii stack up against one
OF the strongest agsrcOAtions In
District ranks. The Southwest boys
are noted for their powerful aerial
game and their work against the
-IAgion team. which has been e.
pecially trained against this style OF
play. WIN b watched with interest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
PRUETT SAVES SELF.

Shucl<s Prustt, tho Browne CON.
Ing scuthpaw strs. q attending Me.
. sorri y u9sysrslsy Aver q, q. tnis ytpter. e.
rs.ting his salary wing and putting
on wsight- He 2 aid 20 have
gained ten pounds' and hopes "a
wslGh 15o pCunds when ~ reports
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Tragressor and Bates, /
Former phils. Traded

READING. Pa. Dec. s.--Two tor
msr PhilAdslphia players are inciud.
Cd. IN trade that wAs announced
by the Reading Interpationals and
Oklahoma Ciyt of the Western
League. walter TrasrssDor. former
Phil catcher. viii 90 TO Oklahoma,
while Ray Bates, infieIder. one time
with the Athistics. WIN come to
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Hurricane, Team Ties
Alexandria Friends

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, Dec SsT
Friends School and the HurricAna
sextet. OF washington played to q
standstill In a fiercely-fought bass
ketbaIl game here tonight. the COO.
test terminating at the end OF Sthe
second half with the figures knottod
atl1S all. The fast pace told on the
Friends ana they were too fetigued
TO play an extra period. Lineup and
summary: ,.,rS,,s.. .,rsS,,s. /
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
st. Teresa Preps Hit
Mohawk Prep Lads

The 81. Teresa Preps win meet
the Mohawk Props today at /25o
.. M, on the gridiron At Sevep-
teenth and d streets southeast, for
the ,146-pound championship Of the
Distrfct.s.A All st. Teresa players are
requested to meet at the corner Of
thirteenth and Good; Hope rcad
at . p. m.
The two teams win lineup ~ fol-
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Goullett enoni In
Six-Day Bike Victory

MAbiscS ssss ssas;saji SQUARE. RE- N a. Dec,
s.--The 0oullett- Belloni team ren
the six-day bike race which ended
at IL D. m. tonixht. -.s-r .s,.s
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Paper Picks
o.. AH-Stadium
EIeVenS
NAMBRIDGE, Mass,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec.
~ 9.-The Harvard Grim
son, the college daily. nomi-
mated the following ,all-sta-
dunn football elevens Sc
,lected from itS own players
and the teams which have
opposed Harvard the last
season. The two all-stadium
:elevens are a. follows:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Close Scores Feature
Junior League Games

Both games In the Junior Sunday
School League on the Y. M. c. A.
floor yesterday afternoon were de-
cidedF sbye two points. Fort Hum.
phreys winning from An Souls, 23
TO 81, and Mt. Vernon defeated AL
Souls. 1s to II. Lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
TURN IN VICTORIES.

Metropolitan Rresbyterian and
CAlvGry Baptist were returned WIN,
nsrs in last nights games in the
sunday School Lsague on the
~ -. g. A. flcor. Lineup and
summary:
fres6y. (sSy. Positions. lfssh. Sit). :
ssr:ss ~ s,csss: I;as:
Xna1dwin ..ls.,csntsr..... oothsrvald
szsf SgsrS srs a,.r L,ss "a
;Ilel4 seeis.Fahsl 90. McPhsrson sl.,
y pslkwis t0. ws,is go, sishiss !st.I
T&S1r (1), eIekiss (sl. Referee --kppis.
~ 800 . q = ~ - Calvary p {,m ,',
XIensr ......, .Forward. u. :. Edfhston
Trawiey ..-.... .centsr.... cunninekan,'
ksstsr "-... .9s.ra; 5,sa q -...- Andrsys
s's- Nm v';:sS:;I sis%:' q;
1@sss 6.u',sss e1scsssw.sy sw.sy
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Stanton Juniors Ready
For Game With Havoc,

In the eliminafion tourney to de-
eide the 1s0-pound football cham
pionship, the Stanton Juniors WIN
oppose the Havoc A. G. at the
American League Park this after.
noon. The, KID game win be the
preliminary TO the Southern A. g.
tint The gtantons held their final
practice IN preparation for the
game last night
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
PARK VIEWS SEEK FOE.

The Paxk visw footheIl team n
easer TO meet any las pound eleven
tomorrow atsrnocn. Phone Man
sger Trankiin Car. Celunbia
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
BY RING GARDINER.
by JseE kss7s
(Ths Nsw whits 1sx Piteksr,

{ fbssn ass % wssss ess a n. nm 7
art1eies On how sheul6 kalf ,cixverl
Keep ehsmssh d shapss wkas % ct a
and 90. Wen fvisnls ay ist. ~ G
vlse y - nsvss .seg between ulsalsl NJ
and ,ea days whsn flt. " yeuT turn lfSe&
y ptceh 70 .enly eae . Jlieks meal q tbA(
noon IKE Tor }nsE Whsn / kn0w lI&~
an KeiuG % wefk thss p. n. I hard IN
ny svsr, eat ~. lunck sseeps maybsl ~
little soup .and s1ma meat snd IAe7
maybe O. few petstees sad brssd sn1 e.
3 butter ter, and . psses q ~ an sisas sisI
When . mas sssvissds sssrsi tus1
stomach thsy cant sxpset - Do tksrs | =
Posst work but whsn a',nsn he | ~
pitched his gans that' day D don't nS|
see no harm In him cuttine DoesS q / Sefl
little % supper that wight eply don't -
never niaks hog q ycurssh. 4 -
Swssts b thg main tkiag fsr sI
ball player 10 by oG IL snd n
specially Q pitehsr. - tbsy n-ks
zen fat and yoa don't go no fail
pltchsrs makslne eeod q a. 81 n
league though tks. 6oys ssIb sss thai y
some ef thsns- -is let heAdsd. SyoIrinxt e
g I side don't lss yeer,sh .fatten upi =
q yoe want - b . pifshvv bus issys q
thst . Ne msr. = \, "
Apsrican Ban Tsam w.
xkbsss Game IN -
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
coLuMBIA WINS AGAIN

The Columbia A. c., winning It's
seventh straight, defeated the Yose-
mite A. G. In q fast and hard
fought game In Ingram gym. % to
rs, last night. Conner led the At
tack with sna niHs s,.nssn 1sld sosls and g,
the defense. Stephenson was the
best performer for Yosemite.
Columbia tsf, Position xossmits tss,
corser. =. ,..... FORWARD ~. ofmons
LAngf6rd. :. :. \. .rorward.. Mcclosi<sy
Johnson ...A Csnter.,. stsphenson
rsrss, nsrsr,. ;,'..'.,.eS = .ersrS t',.,i ss,r nwip
snbstitutions--Pres Tor slnons
simons for McclosIy. xstsvart for
for Dyer, Field gosls- Conner o.; Lang
ford. 2; Joanscn ssmons y kccIos-
hsy c sssR0sSsos s.ri, s.swsGS m:I. 9c,,s
Refsrss, Ms.ssy trschh Umpire Graf.
fesH ~ rf 4 49, z N
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
RECORD MTTUEL PRICES.

The record for winning odds IN
the pArimutue,s was paid on IN
wishins Ring. at LAtonia. KY. June
n. 1s13. Twodollar mutusls paid
q, $3.50 straight. ssl4.so place and
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
DOESN'T NEED ADAMS.

Everett YAryan, the White Sou
cdscseI: n;nh :yrIs,rs ~ % WV ~ Jscs e ssas,,s xdsn.
Wa I soid 10 the Pittsbursh Pirates
Yaryan can and win catch just
about every gams Seattle plays
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
ANOTHER FOR FRIEnDSHIPS

The rrisnd1hip - g continusd
its winning ssFssn :s. yssssr,.y sfts,
Hiilfop A. c.. ~ 70 .. -,
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
MILLER F0R PIRATES.

Z otto Nina. the vstsran catchsr
recently dropped BY Brooklyn, is
f1psctsd e . = coeoh fur ths
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
DUNDEE ASKS
FOR FIGHT TIL ].
/ THROAT HURTS
Johnny Declares Leonard b
Too Smart and Too Afraid
Ito Give Him Chance.
BY JAMES j. sCORBETT.
(copyright.. 1874. by King Features
= syndicate, Inc.ytEt ~ Ri

,fCopyfiEntss ItLk, Uy hluH EoAtufeo
\ syndicate. Inc.bt
'nyHosE groans and means you
hear every now and then Is
sue forth from the throatal
region Of Johnny Dundee.
L AAnd why not--wfiy shouldn't ]
wall and gnash my nolars and
everything, heyf" demands the
Italian fist wieglef.. "Ain't this
Benny Leonard giving me all the
cause in the world for unhappL
ness and woe?
.sRemember those days before de-:
cision bouts ruled In New York?
Benny used to fight me then--all
because he. figured II was q nice
safe way to make, money. Every
time I'd punch him into trouble
|Ehe'd begin to cover and cifTch along
to, save himself from being flattsn-
1"He didn't care SO much whether
he was outpofnted or not. For when
the bout was a no decision thing n
didn't make any difference ~ how
wide a margin beat him, 7 oould-
mt take away the title. ~
But since they've started fieht.
ing to a decision m New <Horh-Aand
that's two years ago-Leonard has
studiously avoided giving ne q
fight. I've challenged unt1i my
throat In sore: I've tried I'd q hum
dred different ways 70, get him into
the same ring with me, fffteeh
runds to decision.
But Benny iss too smart-and
too afraid" " s Z
MONEY MENACES GOLLUF !,
The bosses of golf are fearfal1y
fearful these December days that
''commercialtzing Of golf by prokes-
sionals" Is going to give the game
a lusty kick IN It's frnidshipsI -
The United States Golf Assoclar
tion In 30 upset over the menace
In the apportionment by clubs of
big money" for the pros thas II
has broadcasted q buIletfn to IN goIf
organizations urging 'em TO b
moderate hereafter I'm the amount
OF money hung up for professional
link t1ssles. -
Otherwise, - warns the q. 8. a.
A., "the phenomenal interest no1
being taken by the ordinary golfer
In the game win be nuilfned,"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
BERcHMAn'S MlDGETS WIN.

Berchman's nSdgses sccrsd 2 .
sess. Tho victcrs want games IN
the sI-pound clsss Phone n. Gar
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
SIX NEW MANAGERS.

: &c: -: x : .:s: = e. rss. -: ::s:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
NAVY YARD.

|s. w. osiian. &; Qoodrich. H. Mash, q;
Koonts. 4; Swan, q; DonneIly, 4; Kend-
rick 4. Foul goA1s-J. Oaiisn. ont OF
sasstituficns pcnnsiiy for cross. Kend~
rick for Schneider. Schneider for DOM
nsiiy. Refsrse--HugheA r. & <. h y
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
JOLT FOR WESTERN.

The Navy Yard q1int continued
on its victorious way last night when
Il defeated the fast Western a. c.,
II 70 %, on the Coliseum courts.
Eddie Swan proved to be very valu.
able both on the defense and Of
fenss. The summary: K
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

ber for inxiey, ooets for Ford. Ford
g.iis 5.s,fs. To.s
m Faha q; strickIsr. u; wallace,
Foul Fosls.Heddcns ? Of 2; strickisr,
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-25
Indian Who Captured
Sitting Boil Dead

Alex Middle, aged 70 years, one
of the band of Indian policemen
that captured Sitting Bull on the
Grand river in 1890, and the last
survivor of the captors who was
wounded in the fight following.
died and was buried on the Stand
ing Rock reservation in North
Dakota last week. Middle was, a
lifelong cripple from the wound
received in the fight at the capture
of Sitting Bull He suffered three
different amputations of his left
leg, but because he was not an en-
listed man in the service of the
United States army be could not
get a pension. g.. + .
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-25
SUBSCRIPTION: s1.5o PER YEAR II ADVANCE
Minnesota Officials
Conclude Business
AT National Capital,

Governor J. A. o. Preus and
party concluded their official bust
ness in Washington last week and
Governor Preus left for St. LOUIS
where delivered an address at the
dedication of monument to the
soldiers of the Civil war.
During his stay in Washington,
Governor Preus presented to the
state department the views of the
Minnesota state authorities on the
treaty between the United States
and Canada which will govern
control of the level of the Lake OF
the, Woods ard adjacent waters.
He also appeared before the inter
ior department with Attorney
General Clifford L. Hilton to OPP
pose q recommendation made by
the Indian Bureau to ask the at
torney general to enter suit against
the state of Minnesota to annu1
patents to lands formerly owned
by the Chippewa Indians in Min
nesota, issued to the state under
the swamp land act of 1860.
1t became known that the mem
orandum of the treaty which has
been uuder discussion is in two
parts and that in both further
action by the internal joint com
mission will be needed before hna
action is taken. There is posi-
bility that the two sections OF the
memorandum will be incorporated
in a single treaty. That has moi
been given serious consideration
up to now.
It is expected that the Secretary
of the Interior, Albert B. Fall
will decide within short time thu
course be will pursue in the mat
ter of the suggested suit to recover
moneys the Indian Office declares
is due the Indians for. lands for
merry in their possession, which
have been patented to the stat
and have passed to other owner
ship. a.. =..-..-,,.' +. = =
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-25
Swamp Land Suit it
Awaits s. S, Ruling

A ruling by the Secretary OF the
Interior is awaited by state otticl-
ais, which will determine whether
the Indian Bureau will start suit
to recover 100000 acres of swamp
land in Minnesota on which the
state has obtained patents and to
prevent issuance for patents on
go. 900 additional acres. Attorney
General g. L. Hilton and Christie.
pherson, assistant attorney gener-
al. have returned from Washing
ton, where they represented the
state at a hearing. Two decisions
handed dow in Minneapolis by
Federal Judge Page Morris re-
turned land to Indian owners after
the state had obtained patents on
it. Many suits brought by IN
!. dividuals are pending, the conSen-
ton il each being that the state ls
not entitled to swamp lands on
Indian reservations.
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-25
Civil Service Bureaucracy

The federal civil service laws
did something more than make
the government employe feel se-
cure in his position. They de-
veloped that bureaucracy which
has perpetuated systems of red
tape, swallowed revenue as if with
a sponge and made the institution
of methods of economy almost
impossible. There is, no doubt
something in the charge that
spoilsmen are making drive
against the civil service regula-
lions. Yet we are not greatly
stirred up about it. The drive, if
successful, will vastly reduce the
resistance which a number of the
bureaus at Washington have main: :
tanned against the introduction Of
business principles in their Offices.
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-25
Sees Ajrp|ane Before
Dying at Age Of ||9,

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.-A dron-
ing airplane, cruising high over
Sugar Island, fulfilled the wish
that lay nearest the heart of Mrs.
John Whalen-christened Wahsay.
ya-O.ee. ban. quet-a member of
the Chippewa tribe of Indians who
died recently at her home on the
island near Sault Ste Marie. She
was reputed to be 119 years old.
Mrs. Whalen had never been
more than 100 miles from home
and she died within q stones
throw of the spot where she was
borp.
She often spoke of the walk
in-Water," the first steamboat to
appear on the Great Lakes i'll
1918 and would tell of the coming
of the railroad, but all these things
to her mind were trivial compared
with the wonders of an airp;ane.
OF her eleven children only two,
and those beyond the allotted
three score and ten," are still
alive.
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-25
God in Nature,

More than ever we need to apprc-
ciate the works Of God as shown In
the material world. 4 blue sky, flick
ering shadows on the grass, the grace
in the flight of bird-these things
should give us the sense that God Is
still in the world Let us listen to the
voices of the brook. Let US watch the
waves Of the lake. We may or may
not know what is on the farther, IN
seen shore, but We can build mental
pictures Of great beauty. There are
thousands Of beautiful pictures all
around us If we have eyes to see and
soul to appreciate them.
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-25
SCORES AGAIN.

Honorable William H. King,
u. Senator of Salt Lake City,
Utah, with the efficient help of
Webster Ballinger. legal represen.
tative of the General. Council,
Minnesota Chippewas, have scored
another triumph over the sinistrous
hordes of the Indian Bureau and
in favor of the interests of the
Minnesota Chippewas. A resol u'
ton introduced some time ago by
Senator King asking for the ap-
pointment, by the President. of a
Commission of three senators, to
make thorough inquiry into all
matters pertaining to the interests
of the Minnesota Chippewas, was
introduced in the Senate. After
considerable discussion, pro and
con, this resolution was adopted
on the 10th inst.
As may be supposed the Indian
Bureau and their henchmen, in
GLIDING Hon. Kuute Nelson, U. S.
Senator, Republican, of Atexand-
ria, MINI fought tooth and nail
against the adoption of the resolu-
ton, employing all sorts of objec-
lions and subterfuge subservient
to unprincipled motives in endeav-
ors to defeat the measure but
without avail. The measure now
awaits the signature of the Presi-
dent before becoming law, and
it is expected that the President
will sign the measure before many
days, if he has not already done
so, when be will procede to ap-
point a Commission of three SEN
ators, who will proceed and con-
duct the investigation IN question.
We learn that a representative of
the Chippewa people will accom-
pany the Commission and take
part in the coming inquiry. There
is no question that the most siren
eous Incentive which led to the
opposition of the measure by the
Indian Bureau and some of the
Minnesota delegation is conferred
in the question Of the loDg-delayed
allotment of land to the Red Lake
band; forestry and swamp land
controversy and which have and
are providing the most contenting
factors obstructing the final settle
| ment of all Chippewa Indian mat
ters in Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-25
Father Cordan Will
Rebuild Church

Rev. Father Gordon, one of the
few Indian priests in the United
States and pastor of the mission
church at Reserve, Wisconsin, Is
appealing for funds to rebuild the
church aud rectory, which we're
destroyed when set on fire by
last fall. Six of the
sixty young men of that parish
who lost their lives in the World
war we're broght back for burial
there.
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-25

Pursuant to provisions in the
Constitution of the General Council
of the Chippewa In dams of Mime
sofa which was adopted at Cass
Lake, Minnesota, on the 9Th day
of May, 1918, and was amended
by said General Council at its
Fourth Annual Session held at Be-
midi, Minnesota, commencing
July 18th, 1915, the Annual Meet.
ing of said General Council will
be held at Detroit, Minnesota, be-
ginning on the II
= nth day Of July, 1922. 4
Therefore, your attention is in
vited to the following, being Art
icle 6 of the Constitution of said
General Council, which provides
as follows:
1.-The basis of representation to
the Councils Of this organization
shall be one delegate for each one
hundred members or fraction
thereof, of the White Earth and
Red Lake reservations, and reser.
vations coded under the Act of
Congress of January fourthteenth,
eighteen hundred and eighty-nine
| Us U. S. Stats, 642). Such dele
gates shall be elected on che first
Tuesday in June of each year
''Notices shall be posted and
given by the proper officers of the
| said local councils and said notices
| shall be given and posted in each
and every settlement and burg
within said reservation for period
of not less than twenty days.
specifying the time and place of
the election of such delegates
In. accordance with the above
Article, the election of delegates
to said General Council must be
held June 9Th, 1922, being the
6rst Tuesday in June of this year,
or adjourned meeting from such
date.
| Where there are no proper or
ganized local councils it shall de-
volve upon the Executive Commit
teeman of the Reservation to call a
council for the purpose Of electlng
delegates. 49,
Fhe members of each reserva'
ton are cautioned t. observe with
utmost care in the election Of dele
gates so that notices reach every
portion of each reservation and
oeded reservation, to the end that
a representative gathering of each
band be in attendance for the pur.
pose of naming delegates. =
| Respectful,
P. H. BEAULIEU, .
Secretary.
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-25
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper VIII %
pleased to learn that there Is at least
ono dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in the curative. power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they oner One
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-25
Indian Weighing ga
Lbs, RequiIs 10 Yards
Of Cloth for Shirt

: Big Bill A, Caddo, an Indian,
living near Gracemont, Oklahoma,
recently ordered his summer suit,
a pair of trousers and q shirt.
1T took 10 yards of material to
make the shirt, while the pants
have = modest waist measure of 8
feet. - -.-.z. III. -.
Big Bill weighs 824 pounds. has
a thigh measurement of 90 inches
and an upper arm measurement OF
% inches. .~.1s