davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
NOTICE OF LOCAL
COUNCIL MEETING,
White Earth, Mlnn.,
- April 3. 1922.

April 3, 1922.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that meeting of the Local Coun.
Gil of the White Earth Reservation
will be held at the School Assem-
bly, Hall at White Earth, Becker
County, Minnesota, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, on the Goth day of April,
1922, for the purpose of electing
officers to conduct the annual cele-
bration to be held at White Earth
on June ID, 1929, and also for the
purpose of electing a suitable
person to fill the Office of the
President of the White Earth
Local Council.
(Signed) T. B. Beaulieu.
Vice-President,
White Earth Local
Council,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
Mar. 30-Apr. 20

Mar. 30-Apr. 20
State of Minnesota, County OF
Becker. In Probate Court.
I In the Matter of the Estate of
Bay-bau1n, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota To Ke-
e-O-syien, George Walters, William
Walters, or Mah-wun-do- gwun-obe,
o. e-maunce-iSh or Sheppard Wal
tiers, Jane Leecy, Mary Walters also
known as Mary Martin and all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said deced-
ent: The representative Of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of
the administration of the estate of
said decedent together with his pc
tition praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and
for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled;
THEREFORE, You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, be-
for 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
oath day of April, 1922, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted ! - 80 s..
WITNESS, The judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 9th day of March, 1922.
ALMA c. Peterson,
Probate Clerk.
COURT SEAL
A. J.. POWERS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
PAY your subscription.

"A YOUR SuUSCEipblOu.
David Little Wolf, of Mayfair.
rwausb, was an agency caller the
| first of the week.
" Mrs. George Mclean arrived
home last week from an extended
visit at Fargo, N. D.
E. g. Warren, of Redby, MINI.
was calling on White Earth friends
the fore part of the week.
I Attorney F. D. Beaulieu, was a
professional caller at Detroit on
Tuesday.
A dance for the benefit of the
Russian Relief is being advertised
to take place at the school dining
hall on Friday evening, April Dist,
For SaIe-One L. G. Smith
Typewriter, in first class condition.
Cheap if taken at once. Inquire
at this Office. .,-. ...>...~.. H.. :
Miss Winnifred Dummert re-
turned to resume her, studies At
the Bemidji High school last Sun
day night after spending Easter
at her home here.
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by DR.. Page Stire, Eye,
Sight Specialist, Detroit, MINI.
Read The ToMAHAwK adds.
G. c.. Cooper, county attorney
Of Mahnomen county, died last
Sunday at a St. Paul hospital
following an operation for appen-1
dicitis.
Truman Fairbanks, who is at
tending the Dunwoody Institute at
Minneapolis, arrived the latter
part of last week fora brief visit
at his home here. -. :. : 49,
Geo. Mclean arrived home the
first of the week from Fargo, n:
D., where he has been employed
for the past several months, and
will some time with his family |
here .-.-E ,..'@ -.5.--r. r. "..~-.s.. Il
FOR SALE-1O, 20, 30 and 40
acre lots for sale cheap. Within
one-half to three-fourths mile from
he village limits of White Earth.
See Frank D. Beaulieu for prices
ind terms. 81 ssa.t. l,s,s@
: Lloyd Knutson and M. S. Hol-
en-, of the firm of Holten e Knut-
on, Fertile, Mimi, and who oper-
ted store in the Leecy building
Turing the recent payment, were
'isitors here during the past week.
Robert Pearson, Mabnomen at.
orney, has fled as candidate for
be Office of County Attorney for :
Iahnomen county. Mr.. Pearson \
man we'll qualified for the
flee and will no doubt recelve1
,yal support throughout the
ounty. His announcement APP
ears on this page. ::
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
Sino Care Away.

Someone has said that we can sing
away our cares more easily than we
can reason them away. and. that Is
lucky for those Of you girls whose logic
is not your strong point. Whether your
voice Is weak or strong, try singing as
q cure for the blues.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
Wrlter.a cranp.

Writer'S cramp is q disease to which
those who do much writing are liable
coward middle age, and person af-
flicted with 1t has no complete con-
troll over the muscles Of the thumb,
middle and foreflnger. The typewriter
has proved the best resource Of those
who suffer from ule ailment
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
No Happy Medium.

Said the almost-philosopher: 'The
fellow who used to hide his light UNI
der bushel Is now either unable to
buy bushel or has become so wealthy
that he adyertises that light with an
outfit of star shells and skysearchers."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
Give The Indians a Chance

]
} Charles Selkirk, a member of thi
reservation, takes occasion to ex
press his views in regard to tn
situation among the Indians today
and the treatment afforded then
by the government. Mr.. Selkirk'
article appeared in the Minneapolis
Journal under date of April H.
1922, and is as follows: ..
| To the Editor of The Journal
Il read your editorial or
Naturalization and Red Tape
and it has set me to thinking Of
the governments attitude to it.
wards-the first citizens. Being 8
member of the Indian race, have
been asked several times what
think of my country, or to put it
more accurately, of the govern
ment and its system of guardian
ship over the Indian, and my
answer is curt-same as the Irish
men think of England's rule. 1t
would be easier for me not to
answer the question, but l have
seen and know too much to have a
right to silence. In it's essence
every people after they have at
tanned certain degree of advan-
cement, want no barrier TO impede
their progress, nor guardianship
maintained over them, for their
sense that this would naturally
keep them in state of perpetual
dependency.
To still any doubts as to its
paternal motives, the government
spreads the idea that this guard
ianship is absolutely necessary for
the sake of the Indians advance.
ment to civilization. This idea or
function of the governments
policy toward the Indian acts as q
cloak to cover evils which would
not be tolerated in Ireland or
elsewhere at the present time.
Realizing that it is hopeless
and foolhardy for my people to
put on their warpaint and fight
for their rights, we will have to
yield to the injustice of this damn
able protective supervision Of. our
or tribal affairs, ,stitie the
of the coming genera
lions of Indians by this supervis,
ion, and to be led into the belief
that they are incompetent, merely
TO keep alive bureau at Wash
ington where thousands of sinecure
positions are doled out as. political
favors. So. .,.
1T is understood that l condemn
he Indian Bureau and its system.
There is strong underlying force
# political intrigue and red tape
bat fosters its pernicious princi-
lies. If this was generally known
0 the public, it would create a
ointment that would eventuallyT
orrect this evil and cause the
BOLTON of the Indian Bureau.
his would place US on an equal 4
ootlng with the whites and mel
'rOes. ~ -..~- ..--.-, r. II
IF you want a people to de I
elop, especially race of strong
haracter with a strong past civili-
atioa of its Own, you will have to ,
rec it from an evil which, in the
arly pioneer days, held that the
My good Indian was q dead In 8
ian. The atmosphere of lawless- {
ess in which the Indian bad beenl t
to live in those early S
ays, led the government to be7I q
eve in the legitimacy of main-.I !.
lining protective supervisors {.
YER the Indian until he is now in S
state of senility. Let Poor a
o" fight his own battles and. his q
'ildren's children will reap the '
ward of being on par = =,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-20
Political Announcements.

Inserted by the person whose
name is signed, and paid for at CUP
regular rates.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
JUNE MADNESS" HAS A
NOTED TRIO; BEING
REPEATED All LYRIC

June Madness" the new Metro
production starring Viola Dana
which is beng repeated TODAY at
the Lyric theater, brings together
an interesting trio---Miss Dana, Di-
rector Harry Beaumont, and Bry-
ant Washburn, leading man. MIR.
Beaumont has directed each Of the
others in individual ceries OF pro-
ductions, but this is the first time
both are under his direction In the
same picture.
Bryant Washburn fairly leaped
to motion picture fame when he
enacted the chief role In the "Skin-
ners Dress Suit" series OF pictures
directed by Harry Beaumont, Mr..
Beaumont likewise produced all Of
Miss Dana's recent Metro success
es, "The Five-DoIIar Baby" "The
Fourteenth Lover" GLASS Hous-
es." ''They Like EN- Rough .
"Seeings Believing" and "Page
Tim O'Brien." ...
Mr.. Washburn' plays the part of
o l925-model Jazz orchestra lead~
cr at a roadhouse to which Miss
Dana comes after an escapade in
which bridegroom Is left at the all
tar. Three racing automobiles, three
motorcycle officers, and the crack
Golden Gate limited train Of the
southern Pacific---in front Of which
Miss Dana's car dashed--furnishe
more thrills during the making of
this picture than any member of
the company had ever experienced
before in q single day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
SCHOOL NOTES
SANTA Barbara

Santa Barbara
The pupils of the fifth and sixth
grades who have perfect atten-
dance records are: Otila Avias,
Dick arias, Eugene Seiles and Cal
astico Montoya.
Fifth grade pupils receiving
highest grades are: Mary San
chez, Virginia Garcia, Edward
Rodarte, Eugene Seiies, Colastico
Montoya.
Mary Hernandez, Otela Arias,
Dick Arias and Frank Nuanez
ranked highest in the sixth grade.
Pupils receiving 100 per cent in
spelling for the first three months
Of school are: Teddie Perea, Char
lotte Nolasco, Mary Hernandez and
Otila Asias.
On Friday proceeding the
Thanksgiving week vacation the
pupils Of the third and fourth
grades taught by Miss Edna Mil
Ter, invited the pupils OF all other
q des to a surprise program.
Thanksgiving songs and recitations
formed the first part Of the enter
tainment. Then the STORY of the
First Thanksgiving Day. was
dramatized by some of the pupils.
1t was complete in every detail and
characteristics Standish, Priscilla
and John, the Indian chief and his
good" Indians, the hunters and
even the little Puritan maid stirring
her Kettle of porridge The play
was exceedingly well given.
Blackboard decorations depict
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
To
HAVE A MODE ERN
NEW BALL PARK
Concrete and Steel Stad-
ium viii Be Erected to
Replace the One Destroy
ed by Fire Recently

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 10.---F'rom
the charred and twisted iron work
and timbers left by fire which de-
stroyed Eclipse park. historic home
of the Louisville American Associa-
ton baseball club, will rise new
concrete and steel stadium mod
elled after the home of the Chi
cago Cubs park.
Capt. William Neal vice presi-
dent of the Louisville club; Wathen
Knebelkamp, secretary treasurer
and Leslie Abbott. architect OF the
new home for the Colonels. made
a thorough inspection of the Cubs
park. Captain Neal declared that
It surpassed any major league park
and that his new plant, to cost
100000, will rank the same
among the minor parks.
The new grandstand. as planned,
will seat 10000 persons and will be
SO constructed that an additional
deck" can be added If needed
Other facilities will combine to
make it a paragon among minor
league parks, the owners plan.
Eclipse park, in is career of
moro than twenty years, has been
the scene of many deciding battles.
both of the gridiron and diamond
variety. Centre college often has
played some Of its home games
there for the benefit of Louisvll-
lians and because facilities at Dan
Vile are C'ten inadequate.
The new plant will be finished in
time for next seasons opening
games, it is planned. Immediate
steps looking towards construction
are to be taken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
NARANJO LEADS
FIELD IN FIRST
ROUND Of GOLF
Murky Weather HandicapS
Golfers but Some Good
Scores Are Turned In for
Citizens Bank Tourney

r. Naranjo led the field yes
terday afternoon IN the first half
OF the 36 hole match being played
on the Country club links for the
Citizens National Bank cup. Ma
ranjo turned IN a gross score of
SO for the is holes. With his
handicap of ten strokes, this gives
him a net rs.
Nearly 80 golfers teed off for
the opening round yesterday aft
ernoon, In spite of the murky
weather, which was a handicap
to good golf, O number OF good
scores were turned in, though the
high handicap men are in front
with the tournament half fin
ished.
Three men are tied for second.
Through a rather odd coincidence
all three are rated IL handicap
men and all 3 turned in a gross 36,
giving them :. net ~. These three
are Arthur Prayer. S. Macarthur
and IT. Herkenhoff.
A. J. Otero, who captured the
State National oank cup tourna-
ament last Sunday. held close to
the fine golf he showed in the
tournament just finished. He was
high man among the low handi-
cap golfers and turned in II gross
81. for a net 76, although his
handicap had been cut to eight
during the past week.
Roy Mcdonald, a low handicap
man, turned in the best gross
card for the day. lie had a gross
of 50. With his handicap at four
he had net rs, which leaves him
still in the running,
The final round of the tdurna-
ment will be played off next Sun
day afternoon. The match is
being conducted under medttl play
and the golfer turning in the low
net score for the SO holes will
gain permanent possession OF the
Citizens National bank cup.
1t is the general opinion that
the winner will probably be found
among the first ten of yesterday
However, at least Is are still in
the running and a good game by
any one of the Is is likely to
bring him home in front. This
applies particularly to the high
handicap men.
: Following are the scores of the
first 15 yesterday:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
WANTED---NARROW GAUGE
RAIIROAD: THEN SEE TIRE
"GHOST BREAKER" Al "B"

Wanted: One narrow gauge rail-
way.
This unusual prop was on the
want list Of Alfred Green. director
OF Wallace Reid in 1.-THE Ghost
Breaker" a new Paramount pic
ture, which Ia being repeated today
at the "B" theater.
Mr.. Green found. however, that
the old style narrow gauge railway
is extremely scarce and that the
nearest one to Los Angeles was in
the vicinity OF San Louis Obispo,
one OF the Oldest California towns
and the site of one Of the historic
missions founded by the early
Spaniards.
Part Of the principals-those en-
gagged in the railway scenes show
ing Wallace Reid as Warren Jarvis
arriving in his small home town in
kentucky-~and few extra types,
went TO that place where several
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
DIPHTHERIA REPORTED
RAGING AT CABEZ0N;
CHICKEN P0X IN CITY

Local health authorizes report
that word has peen brought to
them that diphtheria is raging
at Cabezon, in Sandoyal county.
According to the report, there
were five deaths there in one
family alone from diphtheria.
Doctor Oscar G. West, city and
county health director, reports
thatS the diphtheria situation in
Bernalillo county is showing
improvement. He says that the
situation during the past week
has been better than 1t has been
tor some time past.
DR.. West also reports that q
number of cases OF cllickenpox
have made their appearance in
AiDuqu erIue, tie says that tho
parents OF some of the children
who have contracted the disc. Sc
appear TO be u7dcr the impression
that chickenpoN is not a coIf-
tagtous disease and, consequently,
need not be reported 10 the health
Cfficerg.
An investigation of q number
OF lHeSe cases saturday ShOWs
that there has been direct con-
tact from case which has been
allowed to ningle freely with
children who are not immune to
this disease.
DR.. West says that chickenpox
is usually O. mild disease, but
severe cases have resembled mild
smallpox to such an extent as
to puzzle men trained to detect
these diseases. He warns people
to be sure that what they are
treating as chickenpox is not
mild smallpox. He adds that
both of these diseases are highly
contagious and should be re-
ported Immediately upon dis
covery.
s-----~--~-~-----es---=---=---=~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
WORLDS WICKEDEST
WOMAN, POPPAI4A, TO
BIZ SEEN "NERO"

Poppoea, the infamous consort
of Nero, the greatest tyrant
who ever lived, is one of the char
acters in the William Fox super
special Nero" which come to the
Pastlme theater Wednesday. The
part Of the notorious empress is
played by Paulette Duvai, a French
actress whose portrayal OF this fa-
nous "yamp" is the acme OF fin
ished art. Young, beautiful and
with the grace Of tiger. Miss Du-
val exhibits o large collection Of
magnificent costumes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
GRANDCHILD HA CROUPY
ftnI1EH

MY grandchild could get no re-
lief whatever from a very bad
croupy cough" writes Peter Ian
dis, Meyersdale. Pa, until | gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar. It is
q great help for chest and throat
trouble" Coughs. colds, Group,
throat, chest and bronchial irrita.
tions quickly relieved with Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no
opiates--ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test OF time
serving three generations. Sold
everywhere ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

scenes were photographed, after
which the company went to San
Francisco, where the dock scenes
were filmed. The troupe then
boarded a steamer for Los Angeles
and on tho trip down the scenes
which depict the action supposedly
taking place on the steamer en-
route to Spain were shot.
Lila Lee and Walter HERS are
the featured players. Both have
strong roles and they render MIR.
Reid sufficient snnport.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

ing the Pilgrims, pumpkins and
turkeys delighted the children but
none made as great as impression
as two drawings, one OF corn
shocks and pumpkins, the other of
an adobe house hung with chile
and between these the verse;
You may talk or TYhItcomb Riley
With his fodder in the shock
And the rows OF frosty pumpkins
in the fall,
But to me a sight far srander
Is the fodder on the roof,
And the strings OF bright red
Chill on the wall.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
Theaters Today

'B" Theater-'"The Ghost Break
err" with Wallace Reid, Lila Lee
and Walter Heirs as lhe leading
stars, is being repeated today; ais
repeating the "His Own Law" and
tho pictures of Current Events"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Because she is believed to be the
best fitted for the position, Mrs.
Lucy T. Eads, of Kaw City, Kans.,
has been elected as leader of the
Kaw tribe of Indians. This is the
first time in the history of the Kaw
tribe that a woman has been the
supreme chief.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Pastine Theater-Repeating to-
day "Fair Lady" Rex Beachs mel
odrama. featuring Betty Blythe as
the star; also repeating the FOX
News" showing the interesting
topics of the day, and the comedy
with Harold Lloyd as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Lyric Theater--"June Madness"
with Viola Dana as the star, is be-
ing repeated today; also repeating
tho two-reel comedy, "Treasure
Bound"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Despite the ban OF Mayor Hyian,
Nhe Rev. Oscar Haywood of Calvary
Baptist church, New York, has
0psred public headquarters for the
organization of the Ku lux KIan
In the Hotel Hermitage. Hylan has
bxdered Police Commissioner En-
right TO drive the Klan out Of New
York. When will the clash come?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Instead OF an engagement ring,
fhe japanese lover gives his sweet
Heart, q. piece Of beautiful silk for
3 .s-h.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Form the Habit of Reading the Advertisements as
Regularly as You Read the Front Page
Read the Christmas Advs in the Morning Journal and
Profit Thereby
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
'Hear Ye! Hear Ye!''

nj EWS used to be exceedingly scarce The town
v crler would stand in the public square noisv
changing his bell to attract attention When the
crowd OF eager citizens had assembled he would read the
latest proclamation give brief summary of the news
Today in your easy chair you glance over the news
paper and in few minutes completely inform yourself
on the news of the day Not only do you know what is
transprlng i'll the world of events but you are up on the
news of the busy market places where the best Of every
thing Gan be bought
The advertisements are by no means the least impor
tan news in the paper They are an accurate index of
what other people are buying selling wearing eating
doing learning; of what the world is accomplishing and
how where and by whom it is being accomplished.
They give you the opportunity for comparison and
selection of almost everything you want or need They
bring the wares OF the world to your door.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11

Journal Want Ads. bring results.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

pcevsh, irritable. In word, he was bored
Sometimes he thought of a little strip Oh
river, running under the willows, of a flsh
shivering and squirming, trying to twist IT.
self free from the hook. And he regretfully
turned his eyes away from that vision
One day he timidly suggested that he would
like to 20 fishing. But Nine. Lion made "ry
face. Long vigils beside the water seemed TO
her the most tiresome thing in the world. Ana
she couldn't resign herself to be separated
from, Lionel for hours at a stretch.
Then Lionel Lion began to consider hln-
Golf prisoner. All the things which hln-
dered his lberty-his wife, his luxurious MODE
of living. his over-elaborate meals, his TOO
sumptuous circumstances-became burdeh
70 him. The most bizarre inconsistencies at
tackled him. He developed such desire Tor
independence that one evening he neglected 10
return home.
He didn't return the next day, eltner-or
tha dav after. His wife, almost out Of ner
head, dispatched detectives in every dlrec''oh.
Rut no one could bring her any news OF
Lionel Lion. The miserable Ethel passed he.
NIGHTS in tears She supposed that he nao
heen assassinated, or that, IN state CT deHi-
nm. he had thrown himself into the Seine.
Months passed She put on mourning
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Marty On the Coal Strike
BY ROBERT B. PECK

the coal bins of this country than outa the
American Legion.
That's where the boys that work in the
mines would come in. They'da lest their
strike, but they'd have their innin's ON the
witness stand, an when the Congressman got
ready to tell the mine owners how to run their
business they'd most likely put in good wore
for the miners too.
"There's somethin' phony about this coal
diggin' business or / wouldn't be payin' $l3.50
fer coal. You'd think they was shoveliin'
money into the mines instead of shovellin'
coal out, the way all hands try to explain
how rotten business Is
s'Tony, he don't make nothin outa the coal
he delivers to me- He says so himself an
sometimes almost believe him. would if he
wasn't in the ice business too.
"The big coal dealers, they don't make
nothin' outa the business, because one or en-
that's q lodge brother told me an bor-
rawed $5.
"The fellas that run the mines amt hardly
able to hand out SO per cent dividend more
than once or twice year, they have to pay
so much to the miners, to the companies that
handles their coal for them, to the companies
that sells it for them and TO the railroads.
They let on something awful about the rail
roads. o. course everybody knows the fix the
railroads are in, what with coal prices what
they are an ALL"