davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
He Makes 1t n Business.

] am not saying that Dempsey should
not have accepted this match and in
cidently the purse of 100000. Demp.
sey's business is boxing so is Carpen-
tiers. That many people wanted TO see
the bout and that some thought that
Carpenter had chance is testified TO
by the profits made by Mr.. Rickard.
who hoped that everybody would believe
that Carpenter would have a chance.
Let us now consider those against
whom Dempsey will defend his title in
the future" The first victim selected is
our old friend Bill Brennan. who put up
such poor showing against the under
nourished Jim Tracey of Australia. The
second victim is the comparatively aged
Jess Willard. The third is Carpenter
again. Evidently Dempsey does not care
to defend the title against total
strangers.
If Dempsey had drawn the color line
In the first place there would be little
criticism of his lodging of Harry Wills.
Dempsey could have held up Jack John
fon as q terrible example and pro-
claimed himself the lily white champion.
John l.. Sullivan declared himself averse
to uplifting the Ethiope with right TO
the jaw and he was not pressed. But
Kearns and Dempsey declared that
Dempsey would fight them all. black
or white.
Personally 1 am inclined TO believe
that Dempsey can beat Wills. but 1t is
evident that some OF his advisers are
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
The New York Herald Racing Chart
JAMAICA RACETRAoK, May 2a-CIear, track fast.

ridden @ % eaeny o earss
-Payu.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
0Q7 SECOND RACE-selling. Three
SOS S1,OOO.S4. Winner. ch e., @,

Bright dshts stretch took lead and won % 3ada our o
Mile sixteenth zsr PsI
The New York herald., 1922-05-23


AJI by Itnus-La
Time IS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Statesmen United Cigar Stores % heerfu attention
DNIID UNITED CIGAR STORES
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

The Alexander Hamilton Institute, New York City,
nationally recognized educational institution for bus
will judge and pass the value Of suggestions
received and make the awards which will be Anal No
poyee Of the United Cigar Stores Company the Alexander
Hamilton Institute will be permitted to participate An alb
soiuely dsnteresed and fair decision In the thus
assured. n
Don't apply for, deliver to or mail contest cards
to the Alexander Hamilton Institute Contest
cards when blank can be obtained only in United
Cigar Stores spd when filed in with answers can
be deposited only in United Cigar Stores in the
territory named above.
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28

not been passed in congress when
the state enforcement act was
passed. Reports we're when Thos:
H. Girling; Robbinsdale. leader of
the vets, withdrew from the
speakership race, that some ''deal''
was On with she wet element.
A big highway program to be
presented to The legislature holds
probably the most general: public
interest: &. NJ, &Babcock, COM
missioner, of highways, has def
mite legislative program to present,
and he will:urge the legislature to
provide a 100000 bond issue
for the next two year period,
which will enable the state to
complete at least Is per cent of
the trunk highway program, with
in four years. The state highway
department cannot lay new trunk
highway routes until Is per cent
of the program adopted two years
ago is completed.
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28
The Red Lake
Drainage Project,

A hearing was held at Thief
River Falls last week before
Judges Grindeland and Stanten
over the Red Lake and Red Lake
river drainage project. This is
probably the most important
drainage and flood control project
now planned in Minnesota. The
hearing ended when the opposing
counsel was asked to submit briefs
arguing their side of the case.
Some farmers object to the project
on account of the assessments. 1t
is estimated that the cost would
not exceed $550,OOO and that the
benefit would be 1000, 900, which
could be paid for by assessments
Of 81 cents per acre annually for
thirty years. An early decision is
expected from the judges.
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28
SOLOMON SEAL s.
lodge by g."
the Dunes. ="

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write R. +. D. No. 9.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge If this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
q college trained lady who is
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud q. term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has rs an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who under
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work. B:
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28
Editors Hard to Find.

=, An Oklahoma editor tells Of an
old Incian that came into his Office
to pay for his paper. The editor
took the money, then the Indian
wanted a receipt. The editor tried
to talk him out of it. Mr.. Indian
insisted on getting the receipt.
After making it the editor wanted
to know why he was SO persistent
about wanting q receipt. The In
dian said: Me die some. time.
Go to big gate and St. Peter ask
if l been good Indian. l say yes.
He say, did you pay editor for
paper9 l say yes. He say, where
is receipt: l no have it. | have
torun>aif over he'll to find you aud
get receipt" ~
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28
United States indians
More Numerous,

The Indian race is not a dying
one. E. B. Merritt, assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs.
says the 34O,917 Indians now ID
the United States represent an in !.
crease Of approximately 1850
over the number ten years ago:
The increase has been brought
about, the assistant commissioner
says, by improved housing condi-
tions and increased hospital and
medical facili:'es.@ There are Is
hospitals on the Indian reserva-
lions and schools and $50 physi-
clans; 81 nurses and 70 field ma
irons are employed. $3.50 .:*.MEz.. I,
''We are educating in aour In;
dian and public schools 10000 In:
dian chi|dren,'22 the assistant COM
missioner Says, ''and are asking.
for increased. appropriations to,
ultimately place every Indian
child in schools, GU the theory,
that education, industry and sanir'
tary living conditions will provide
a solution Of the Indian problem. "
Elk. Y
To these who are not familiar
with the situation among the 1n-5
dams today it would appear, ac-.,
cording to the above statements of
the assistant commissioner, that.
the welfare of the Indians was
being carefully looked after by the:
Indian department. Such is not
the case however, right here on
this reservation there are great
many old and INDECENT Indians
who are very much in need of as
sistance, medical care etc, who w
to the present time have been un:
able to secure but little in the way
of assistance of any kind. And
this Notwithstanding the fact that
there is fine hospital building
here, but which has been closed
for the past three years, and also
that there is sufficient money ap-
propriated and available for this
purpose to take care of all such
cases. Mr.. Merritt is quoted as
stating that it is the intention. of
the Indian Bureau to ask for in
creased appropriations this year to
carry on the work Of the Bureau.
That seems to be the main object
of the Indian securing
appropriations in order to per-
petuate itself and furnish employ
ment to an army of useless EN-.
ployees who are, to a great extent,
more detrimental than beneficial
to the Indians.
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28
Citation for Hearing On Petition to
Sell. Mortgage or Lease Land.

Citation for Hearing On Petition to
Sell. Mortgage or Lease Land.
Dec. 14-Tan. 4
State of Minnesota, County of Beck
er. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Fred Machenthun.
The State of Minnesota to Bertha
Mechenthun. Augusta Machenthun,
Ida Machenthun, Emma Machen-
thun, Edward Machenthud, Mathilda
Machenthun, Anna Machenthun, and
all persons interested in the mort
gaging of certain lands belonging to
said sdeceGent. The petition Of Ber-
tina Nachenthun, as representative
of the above named decedent, being
duly filed in this court, representing
that it is necessary and for the best
interests of said estate and OF all in
terested therein that certain lands
of said decedent described therein be
mortgaged and praying that a license
be to her granted to mortgage the
same.
Now 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, County of Becker,
State of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of
January, 1928, at 10 O'Clock A: NJ.
why he prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said court, this ninth
day of December, 1922.
E. o. Hanson,
Judge Of Probate.
COURT SEAL)
p. f. Schroeder" "'7' w.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Detroit, Mimi. - aT.>~,
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac'
count and for Distributions
Dec. 14-Jan. 4.


Dec. 14-Jan. 4. ="
State of Minnesota, County Of
Becker. In Probate Court. sa.,
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Clara Carton, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota To George
Carbon, Vernon Carbon. Willet Car
lion. Vivian Carton, Irene Carbon
and Elizabeth Carton, and all per-
sons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution OF the
estate of said decedent: The rep,
resentative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court
his final account of the admin
istration of The estate of said de-
cedent, together with his petition
PRAYING for the adjustment and al
lawance of said final account and
for distribution of the residue Of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled; 49,
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 9Th day OF
January. 1923. at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
why said petition should not be grant
ed. ..--z-s nj.
WITNESS, The Judge of said
Court. and the Seal of said Court, this
9Th day of December, 1922. .-.. ri.
E. o. HANSON,
Judge of Probate. 4
COURT SEAL)
p. f. Schroeder, =.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Detroit, Mimi.
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28
LEGEND Of Infant Jesus.

The story is not found in the Bible,
but according to legend mentioned
in Horne's Apocryphal New Tesla
ment. the Infant Jesus. while amusing
himself with other children by making
clay birds, breathed upon one He
had fashioned, whereupon it instantly
became endowed with life and few
away.
Reference to this tradition is found
in the Koran, chapter five, as follows:
"When God shall say, o Jesus, son Of
Mary, remember my favor towards
thee, and towards thy mother; :.
when thou didst create Of clay as It
were the figure Of q bird, by my per-
mission, and didst breathe thereon, and
"a became 4 bird by my permission"
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28
Winter Term at Northwest
's6eAset Bsgins' January End.

The winter term at the North
west School of Agriculture begins
January o and continues until
March, 20. During the past year
it has been difficult for many to
attend school. Prices have sbeeh
low, making it necessary in many
caees to keep the older children at
home to help with the work on the
farm. The Northwest School has
been able to assist hundreds of
students in Northwestern Mime
sofa to secure an education; There
is ;po. tuition and li4ine:,expenses
'at the school are exceptionally
reasonable. 49,. \. >.,...
New classes will be organized
for the winter term so that new
students will not be handicapped
because of having missed the first
term. Some of the courses offered
which are in the most demand are
dairying and stock work, business
training, dressmaking, soils and
crops: Students are also able to
take history. mathematics, Eng
lish. economics and allied subjects,
thereby meeting the entrance re-
quirements for the University and
Teachers colleges.
Those who are interested in at
tending school this winter and
making use of their spare time
would do we'll to write the North
west School for full particulars.
Certain loan funds bequeathed
to. the University are available to
those who are in need of funds for
continuing in school. Before any
one gives up his intention to 60 to
school this year because of lack OF
funds, he should secure further
particulars regarding this matter.
The courses open to students are
for beth young men and young
women. ~. 49, -, = -.., )
The Red River Valley essay con
test held in conhection with the
Winter Shows will be put on again
this year, according to an an
nouncement. The subject to be
written on this year is The Red
River Valley winter Shows as q
Factor in Promoting Diversified
Farming in the Red River Val
ley.'' The Winter Shows will be
held in Crookston, February 5, 6,
Z, 8, 9, 1913. The grand sweep
stakes prize of five dollars will be
awarded for the best essay. All
essays must be in hands of County
Superintendent or Chairman of
Committee, S. A. ,Aas, Fertile
MINI not later than January 30,
1928.
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28
CATARRH.

Catarrh is q Local disease greatly in
by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh. -
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28
49, a~Sa 10 q
State Legislature ' VI !. to
Face a Mass Of Bills at
Mee||tfiIlg. January 2nd'
More IL, 1 thousand Bllls likely. to be
Ii HsplH After First Week. -
exPscI cekl sFoa~,sv y. ~ .'ss ,ss''
CONTROL OF SENATE.
-Four Women 10 Occupy Seats Ia House fol
The Fist Tine In History. = s.

The Minnesota legislature viii
face : mass Of bills when it CON
venes January h. ....- . .
With unofficial committees busy
framing house bills, and q number
Of legislators putting together pet
measures, there probably will be
more thaua thousand bills in the
hopper by the end Of the first week
~ session ,-:' 80 - - ''
W hen the house convenes, W.
/. Nolan, Minneapolis, speaker of
the last two legislatures, will be
reelected speaker by about 80
votes, his supporters claim. 1t will
be the second time in the history
of the state that one man has ser
we'd as speaker in three successive
legislatures. XXI. <> =
Nonpartisans are expected to
put up a candidate. 1t may be G..
M. Iverson, of Grant county, A.
B. Cole or Nels T. Moen, of Fer
gus Falls, Louis G. Spooner of
Bigstone county is another posi-
bility. Oscar Swanson of Nlcollet
may be a candidate Ind there is a
report abroad that L. j. Barnes,
Duluth, would not be disappointed
if someone should nominate him
After election of speaker, the
house will organize and the hand
ing out Of legislative jobs will be.
gin. A young army of jobseekers
will be on hand as the speakers
Ravel falls.
In the senate side of the capitol,
Lieut.. Gov. Louis L. Collins, will
convene the upper house and a
fight will begin between the adj
ministration and the new members
for control of the senate organiza-
tioD. .S.5 ...sszs Il: ,sss.-.%se-- ~; j:
With 81 Nonpartisan league and
Labor votes in the senate, and 19
other members who have Nou
partisan or labor earnings, the
labor element may be able to mus
ter enough strength to secure the
"a votes needed for majority in
the senate of 81 members. Making
Of the senate rules, and organiza'
ton of the upper house, is consid-
cred its most important procedure.
A senate with labor sympathies, Q
senate strongly administration, or
senate deadlockec for most OF
the session, may result from the
initial steps toward organization.
Most members of both houses
are looking for an early attack by
the vets on the state prohibition
enforcement act. Wet leaders
believe enough votes can be must
cred to, repeal the act, and the
fight will be on CONGESTION that the
state act is superseded by the vol
stead act. The Volstead act had
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28

Subscribe for The Tomahawk
and keep posted on Indian matters
in general. $1.50 per year In
advance.
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28

Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
The Tomahawk., 1922-12-28
A GOOD SCHOOL

A GOOD SCHOOL
that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
To Organize Rod And Gun
Club At The City Hall

In order rhat a Perth Amboy Rod
and Gun Club with a membership
of Q or 500 might be made posi-
bic in this city. a meeting OF all
sportsmen in the city interested in
joining this club has been arranged
for tomorrow night at s o'clock in
the city hall council chamber. The
Perth Amboy Rod and Gun Club was
recently formed to succeed the
Perth Amboy Gun Club. IL being the
belief of members that IL would be
strengthened considerably by having
the local anglers join with them.
The membership fee will be such
that no m need hesitate owing TO
finances, n dollar being the dues
for one veal in the club. II Is the
intention of the club to have a large
membership. banded together and
cooperating In order that fish and
game will be stocked regularly in
this vicinity thus making ii unnec-
essary to go fifty miles DIT more to
ind good hunting or fishing.
Only by getting a big member
ship and proving the strength of the
outdoor sportsmen organization
can the desired results be accom-
plished, it is pointed out, and those
who are unable 10 attend the meet
ing tomorrow night, but wish TO
join are urged to send their one
dollar for 1922 dues to Alderman
Albert G. Waters. 81 Fayette street.
Membership cards will be sent
promptly.
The annual election of officers will
lake place at tomorrow nights
meeting. every club member being
entitled to vote. As soon as the
membership of the club has been
boosted to the desired number, 500,
steps will be taken with the nee
essary officials to see that this sec
ton of the state Is properly stocked
with game and hsh. Owing to the
number of crack shots. both at clay
pigeons and live game, which Perth
Amboy can boast Of. to say moth
ing of the expert anglers. such an
organization should have no trouble
in fourish,ng here.
Once 1t is well under way. the
members interested in certain
phases Of outdoor sports can get
together on regular nights 20 discuss
methods and exchange suggestions
whereby all can poft by the expe-
rience of others.
The following letter has been sent
out TO many sportsmen in the city
by Albert G.. Waters. one OF the
Officers OF the club, and an advo-
cate for a bigger organization here:
MAY 20, 1892
Dear Sportsman:
"A meeting of the Perth Amboy
Rod & Gun Club was held last even
ing in the Council room Of City Hall
and matters OF great importance
for the welfare of the sportsmen OF
this community were discussed at
length.
at Is very apparent to every
sportsman, whether a hunter or
fisherman. that unless some effort 1,
made by organizing into q big
Sportsmen's Club. and going aftei
the proper authorities, W. are going
10 suffer some very dull days either
fishing or hunting, in the time tc
come. What we want is to club to.
ge.her, and have u Officers, COM
mittees and delegates work the year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
O'LEARY READY
FOR W0LT|N
Engaged for Eight Round
Semi-FinaI Event at
Long Branch

sturdy" O'Leary, South Amboy
middleweight, IL in great condition
for his eight-round semi-final night
with Bill Woltip of St. Paul, MIMI
which will be fought at the Long
Branch Club tomorrow night.
O'Leary has been training with
Young Leslie, Of this city. since his
fight with Johnny Noon at the local
Auditorium.
O'Leary has received word that
the st. Paul boxer Is a hari hitter
and ID capable of taking considerable
punishment. The South Amboy
boxer has fought twenty-four min
utes with different opponents several
times this week and his handlers are
of the opinion that he should be
able to go fast for eight rounds.
Messrs. Mcclure and Mulrain ex-
pect to close arrangements for a
number of other engagements for
their battler. Tomorrow night a big
crowd of boxing fans will accompany
O'Leary to Long Branch to witness
this fight. O'Leary made a big hit
in Long Branch last season. and
he 10 DESTROYS of showing up we'll in
his first fight at the seashore club
this summer. A bus will leave Null
rains lunch room tomorrow night
at about 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
AGNES BOOKED
FOR TWO GAMES
Will Play Locust Valley and
Metuchen, Sunday and
Decoration Day

Manager Fanny Terio's Acme
baseball team is scheduled to play
the Locust Valley. L. l., baseball
team on the latter's grounds this
Sunday afternoon. Decoration Day
morning the Acme nine will play
the representative Metuchen team
on the latter's grounds.
Followers Of the Acme team are
well satisfied with the work Of this
team against the Maurer nine last
Sunday afternoon. Pete" Hansen
pitched a good game for the AGNES
and he will be the mainstay of the
team in the box for the remainder
of the season. Hank" Thomas
has been signed by Manager Terio
and will play second base. Yves
Hansen will play centerfield for the
AGNES in all games for the re-
mainder Of the season.
Manager Terio Is without . game
for Sunday afternoon, June I. and
would like to arrange a booking
with the Lyceums. game to be play
ed on the Raritan Copper Works
field. The Acme manager is open
for bookings with Red Bank, Tot
tenville, Landings, South River
Giants, Long Branch, Woodbridge
Caseys and teams Of similar
strength. Address communications
to 403 New Brunswick avenue or
call 174s-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
MADISON AVE.
TEAMS CLASH
Hotel Madison and Majestic
Strand Teams Clash This
Afternoon

Az a result Of a last minute ar
rangement the Hotel Madison and
Majestic-Strand combinations will
clash on the Raritan Copper Works
Held at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
"A big crowd Is expected out to wit
i ees this contest which has attract
Ereat interest since being ar.
Counihan will occupy the
mound for the Majestic Strand
team, and Frank Burke will do the
receiving. d. Altman will play first,
Ogden second, .Crowell short. and
Rudy third base for the theatre
team, while Zalari is scheduled to
play left, O'Toole center, and Stolz
or Allen right field.
doc" Slobodien will do the huri-
Ing and doc" Salter the receiving
Tor the Hotel Madison team. Bill
Seiboth is to play first, Hargraves
second, Friedman short. Z. Altman
third. Kelsey left. Kilvain center
and Klein right for the Hotel Madi-
son outfit.
This contest was booked last SIM
day night after Messrs. CounihAn
and Kelsey had witnessed the game
between the Philadelphia Colored
fiiAnts and the Amboys. The game
was originally scheduled for tomor-
row night, but it was impossible to
make all arrangements for that
date. so it was decided to play this
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
bAKEL|TE IS
AGAIN BEATEN
Perth Amboy Hardware Nine
Scores Victory in Indus
trial League

The Perth. Amboy Hardware Com
pany baseball team defeated the
Bakelite Company team In an in
dustrial league game on the Raritan
Copper Works field last night by a
score Of II to S.
The Hardware team showed up
well In this game, with the addition
of Howell at second base and NC
Crackin in left field. Gallagher,
More, Burns and Hope made two
hits apiece in this game. n of GAL
Iagher's clouts going for three bases.
Kilsby and Parker are credited with
making two hits each for the Bake
lite team.
Burns and Gleason comprised the
battery for the Hardware team while
Herman, Parker and Frederickson
were in the points for the Bakelite
combination.
The Perth Amboy Hardware team
extends a challenge to the Kelly d
McAlinden and the Elizabeth Hard
ware teams for a game or series TO
be started any night to decide the
Hardware championship Of the city.
Last nights victory was the first
scored by the Perth Amboy Hard
ware team in the Industrial league.
The Bakelite company representa-
tives have yet to win a game.