davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
HENRY HIT HIM.

Joseph Krebb, 1908 Lowering
avenue, while cranking Ford car
at Fifth and King streets, this
morning, was knocked down when
the car suddenly started. He es-
capped with slight bruises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
RECOVERING FROM

Col. Earl 1. Brown. in charge OF
the U. S. Engineer once, returned
TO his duties today after undergo
ing treatment in Philadelphia for a
carbuncle on his neck. He went TO
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
NoN-sUppoRT ORDER REDUCED

A non-support order OF s4 a week
against William Ahrahams. negro.
was reduced to 50 week by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

experience. They have decided 10
take up engineering at the Unit
versity as they are we'll prepared for
this course.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
GIVE RUsfniAGE SALE.

A number OF women Interested in
charity will give a midsummer
rummage sale. at so2 Tatnall street
on Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

yXTHY do physicians recommend
Wv icelcream for convalescents?
Because ice-cream supplies the body
with health and energy.
Burdan Brothers are personally
assuring you the maximum of deli
ciousness, of health and of energy
IN Burdan's Ice-cream.
The Brothers personally select the
raw materials, the sweet whole milk
the rich, thick cream - the fruit
flavors. These materials are scien-
tifcally tested for purity, whole
someness and food-value in Burdan
Brothers own laboratories.
Your health is absolutely safe
Buy il from the store witt
sign-you'll find one
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
A Few Dealer Loca-
tions Open

We want good deslers
20 handle Burdan's Ice
cream. Our standards are
high. Burdan's Ice-cream
is a better ice-eresm.
Dealers with similar high
standards-who sppreci-
ate a better product-bet-
ter service -better treat
ment, will do well to get
In touch with ue. A few
good locations are open
for Burdsn dealers right
now. Telephone as.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

guarded when you eat Burdan's Ice
cream.
The ingredients are thoroughly
Pasteurized. An electric system reg
listers the quality in butter fat and
consistency, instant by instant. These
records are checked by the Brothers
themselves, so that the high Burdan
standard is constantly maintained
Try Burdan's Ice-cream. You
will find that it is ice-cream as you
think ice-cream ought to be.
Serve it regularly-for its food
value as well as its dessert delicious
ness.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
the red and green Burdan
ar Won Any flavor
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17
just "Lsvsd 20 eeens."

"one Of the most persistent sins
srs We ever had for cook was girl
from st. kits. Agnes was her name
Agnes was = good girl. l should have
liked to ksep her Il only could have
learned to appreciate her musical abil
sity. She had left 4 sweetheart down
IN the British possessions. CoEs<
ousntly her sentimental mornings ma
terialized in love songs. .-.
"'How much will 1t cost said I te
her one day, to get that young man
Of yours up to New York? II you'll
stop singing Ri advance you enough
money to bring him up here
agnes stopped singing then "a!
ABOUT two minutes. -
"soh. Mistah Green she said, you
ye'y kim, but could neve' stop seen'
Efrf.. loves to seene. II Joseph
comes to Ame'icay we seeing togethe''
THAT settled it. I didn't brinl
Joseph to New Fork, and !. shippes
Asnes hack to st. Kits"
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17
SOLOMON SEAE2 s
lodge by
the Dunes.

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. F. 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
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 as 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
particulars.
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17
ANO STEVENSON.

Old timers of the Ninth district
woo have been watching the politi-
cal trend of affairs in the district
for over a quarter of a century,
feel absolutely confident that Mr..
Wefald will be the next congress.
man from this district. Two years
ago, N. E. rhormodson, the farm
er candidate for congress, came
within q few votes of defeating
Halvor Steenersot, in the primar.
1880 more votes for Thormod.
son would have defeated Steiner
sor. That was a pretty close call
in a district that has over $4,000
votes.
Not many farmers or business
men who have learned to know
what the Esch-C Cummings railroad
law and Federal Reserve Bank law
is will care very much about vot
ing for either Mr.. Kellogg or
Stevenson, As they both helped
and voted to put this dampable
burden upon the people of this
country. 1t is the most vicious
piece of legislation ever thrust up
on the people of this country, and
the OILY reason that every con.
gresham and United States senat-
or who voted for these two damn
able law, has not been ousted, is
because the people have been kept
in ignorance from knowing what
they were. They have now be-
gun to learn the facts and will
register their protest in November.
Facts and figures, prove that the
farmers of Hawley and vicinity
were robbed of $4,000 last year
on their: potato crop alone by the
Esch-Cummings railroad law
which Mr.. Kellogg and Steenerson
voted for and heiped put over. :
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17

Just thiuk of it; robbed of So.
900 on the potato crop alone, at
the shipping station of Hawley.
How many hundred thousand dol
lars would that mean that the
farmers of the county were robbed
of on their potato crop alone last
year? They were all robbed of a
like portion on everything they
sold from the farm and upon
everything they bought all on &C
count of the passage of this damn
able Esch Cummings railroad law
which Mr.. Stevenson voted for.
Railroad rates are fixed in &C
cordance with the amount of CAPT.
tai which the officials of the rail-
roads fix themselves and their
capitalization According to q
complete government appraisal of
all the railroads in the country
before the war, i: was found that
these corporations had tackled on
over nine billion dollars above
their actual valuation-in other
words, Mr.. Stevenson and Mr..
Kellogg voted for law which
compels the government and the
people to pay dividend on over
nine billion dollars of capital which
never existed, and no sane lawyer,
doctor, banker, preacher or farmer
who has read anything at all per-
tanning to public affairs will deny
this statement. They al: know its
a fact. The Federal Reserve Bank
law is even worse steal on the
people of this country than the
outrageous Esch-Cummings rail-
road law, Stevenson and Kellogg
were boosters for both of these
laws, 1t is every man and wom'
ans duty to inform themselves
what these laws are, then see how
YOU like them. !, = s''st5a =: A. -
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17
Love From Everyone.

No matter how wise you are, every
one you meet can teach you something.
Thes young folks who are likely to
grow are not the ones who pride them
selves ON their superlor educational
advantages. and look down on others
from lofty height, Be teachable.
You may miss previous chances IT
you meet others and pass on without
learning anything from themL--<itrls'
Companion, 3 ~
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17

Act. This area was formerly In.
dian reservation and was coded to
the government in trust, upon the
agreement that the Chippewas
would receive at least $125 per
acre for the land. Soon after the
agreement, Congress passed the
Free Homes Bill, and this land
was thrown open to entry, and all
of it has since been patented to
settlers and the Indians have never
received a cent for the land. Com
missioner Burke states he will ask
Congress to compensate the In
dams for this land which he be-
l:eves belonged to the Indians and
which shonld bring them over a
million dollars. In bis efforts to
bring about settlement for the
Chippewas of Minnesota, CON-
missioner Burke makes it plain
that the Indians must cooperate
together and with the Indian Bu-
reau, and that he is willing at all
times to meet the members of the
tribe or their representative half
way on any meritorious PROPOSE
ton that will endure to the benefit
of the entire tribe. In his efforts
Mr.. Burke will of necessity need
the assistance and good, will Of the
two congressman who have large
population of Indian residents in
their districts, namely Halvor<
Steenerson and Harold Knut<on.
Thus far, these two gentlemen
have shown a decided inclination
towards preventing the Chippewas
from receiving their just dues. If
they are reelected this fall it is
safe to assume that they will con-
tinue to do in the future as they
have always done in, the past,
simply ignore the rights of their
American constituents, the Chip
pewas. Their position of course
Is difficult now especially that OF
MIR. Steenerson,, who has been
father to many of the acts of
Congress that have openly and
fiagrently been violation of the
Chippewa agreements.
Reconnaissance Burke is sue
cessful, the results will not only
endure to the Chippewas alone.
With the settlement of the land
controversy and the titles secure,
thousands of acres of valuable
land heretofore tied up in forests
and questionable legal status, will
at once be open to homestead
entry, so that settlers may again
have an opportunity Of acquiring
valuable homestead lands for a
nominal consideration. Schools,
roads, and much other improve:
ments can then be established, and
these lands will become taxable,
thus adding to the productive
wealth Of the counties wherein it
is contained.
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17
''COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds' are
generally in a run down. condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 .
be used locally. and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on tho Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to 'colds."
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17
STRANGE Occurrence tn Church.

A peculiar accident happened in. 4
church at Ilford, Eng, one Sunday 70
Gently. which created no little sti.
amongst tn, congregation. While Mrs.
isabella 2cas. was sitting With
friends IN & pew near the end of the
organ, one Of the massive pipes fell
out and struck her On the head, in.
dictinx severe injuries. The doctor
who attended her said that but fol
the force Of the blow being hPakea
BY 4 thick bonnet which she wa,
wearing the .sdy would certainly have
hsen killed . -, - ,esaax4A ~ +
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17
To Be Or Not To Be!


boarding school here, also the old
folks home and the hospital, was
put up squarely to the people here
on Monday, Aug. 18th. at the
school assembly hall. DR.. w. Nv.
Wooster, personal representative
of Commissioner Charles II.
Burke, met the Chippewa people
and after short talk in which, ,he
explained the purpose of the meet
ing, explaining that three separate
petitions had been prepared for
the signatures of. the Chippewas,
one petitioning for the re-opening
of the boarding school under a
different and better policy than
was in use heretofore; one
petition for the re.opening of the
hospital here and another for the
Establishment and maintenance of
an old folks home, the funds to
defray the maintenance of these
three institutions to be taken from
the tribal funds of the Chippewas.
Rev. Father Aloysius opened the
meeting with a short prayer. The
forenoon was taken up in explain
ing the purpose of the meeting
and the alleged necessity Of re-
opening said institutions. At l:30
the meeting adjourned to meet at
l p. m. 4 -
The crowd had increased in tie
meantime and in the afternoon the
hall was filled to capacity: DR..
Wooster presided as chairman,
Geo. A. Berry and Julius Brown
acting as Interpreters. There was
unanimous objection to reopening
the boarding school and resolu.
ton was introduced protesting
against the opening Of a boarding.,
school Of any Kind under the
supervision of the Interior De-
partment upon the White Earth
reservation, and which met with
unanimous approval, all, however,
were in favor of .re.opening the
hospital and old folks home.
Although this question could be
discussed at some length it would
avail nothing at this time, as it is
the three petitions are to he left
here and copies sent out to the
different localities on the reserva-
ton for signatures, a period of a
week or ten days is to be allowed
for this purpose, so until that time
expires it is needless to say any
more in regard to the matter. It
is now wholly up to the ghippe'
was to say whether or not they
want the boarding school re OPEN
ed, also The hospital and old folks
home.I DR.. Wooster was very
fair in his conduct of the meeting
and spared no pains to make it
plain to the Chippewas that he
was not there to influence them in
any way, but that the questions
involved were strictly up to them
to decide. When the time limit
for signing the petltiepa has ex-
PRED and wa have learned the
result We, will bring it before our
readers.
A large number of representa-,
tives of the Chippewas from Nah
nomen, Naytahwaush, Waubun,.
Ogema and Galloway we're in at
tonda ncc at the meeting.
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17

Subscribe for The Tomahawk
and keep posted on Indian matters
in general. $3.50 per year in
ADVANCE, - ~
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR II ADVANCE
Investigation Of Chippewa
!: Matters to. Take Place
Soon and Settlement
Made =: -

From the laCeSC reports. VI VIC
Bureau of Indian Affairs at Wash
ington, D. c., real developments
in the Chippewa Indian matters
should be- Forthcoming. The
Commission provided for under
the Act of Congress of May %,
1908, has been selected. The two
representatives of the government,
one of whom is w. NJ. Wooster,
Of Washington, D. c., and Mark
Burns of Cass Lake, MINI, with
one to be selected by the President,
will commence their duties at
once. This commission will ap-
praise the land and timber in the
forest reserve 1t Cass Lake, to
determine it's true and full value
and the amount, due the Chippewa
Indians under the Rice Agreement
Of 1889. They will also investi-
gate all othor claims the Chippe-
was claim to have against: the GOV
eminent and will visit all the var
ious reservations in Minnesota, to
secure data touching upon the
claims, and will also survey the
condition of the Indians as tx, their
needs and present conditions.
If necessary and feasible, and
the facts and conditions should
warrant, this commission will in
yestigate and recommend the
opening and maintenance of a cen
trail hospital where all the Chip
pewas will have access, also a
central boarding school, where In
dian children, who have not pro-
per school facilities near home,
may attend and receive at least q
high school training and some
thorough vocational training, pro-:
yiding the Indians so desire aud
will sanction an appropriation
from their tribal funds to carry
on such an activity. =.
Commissioner Burke is buslly
engaged in the Chippewa MASTERS.
He is going over the facts and
figures presented to the Bureau by
the General Council of the Chip.
pewas. He has already passed
upon the swamp land question:.
and has asked the attorney gener-
al to commence suit in the United
States Courts to recover these
lands to their value. He will also
recommend, when the time comes,
that the Indians be permitted to
appoint an attorney of their own
selection to assist in the trial of
the so called swamp land cases.
a Is To-. p
This he believes to be only fair
owing to the adverse attitude the
government has taken against the
Chippewas in their long standing
controversy.
Another bit of news from Wash.
ington that ought to please the
Chippewas is the finding by the
Commissioners that the Chippewas
have never received compensation
as fixed by the agreement of 1889.
for the thirteen towns in Polk
county which were opened for
settleluent by the Free Homestead
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17

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
NurSey Co., Wauwatosa, Wis.
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-17

Now is the time to pay that
su bscription... : r., ~ 'se25a.~'-a r.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16

through it, glassy> root wondering
what happened when only 4 short
time ago it was % happy.
II think that viii Dc for outside
work tonight" said the mischief
maker. "Now I. will look inside the
houses, and see what I can ind to do
there" but he could not resist the
temptation to paint his frost work
pictures on the windows, temples and
flowers and birds and tail trees.
Then through the rooms he crept
and on table in one room Jack
spied 4 vase Of flowers. He touched
1t softly and snap, snap, the pretty
vase fell to pieces, but the flowers
stood beautiful In the Ice which had
once been water.
"They will be surprised when they
see that" said bad Jack Frost, land
now know there must be something
worth while spelling in the dining
room, but there In the fireplace was
a log Of wood which was still burn
ing. Jack felt its warm breath and
quickly ran into the kitchen.
MY, it il lucky I got out Of there"
said he. Il wouldn't live long in a
place like that. Now I will take a
look in the pantry: there must be
something I can do in there.
"Ah, q pitcher Of milk and I am
thirsty" His frosty lips touched the
milk and soon it was frozen solid, and
when this was done Jack saw a bas-
ket Of fruit on the floor close by the
pantry door.
They thought the fre would keep
In the stove all night, but 1t didn't.
They loft the door open thinking l
would not dare to come in," said Jack.
Went they be surprised in the morn
ing when they ind this fruit hard as
stone7"
He touched each with his frosty
finger tips, and just as he was think
Ing the water pipes in the kitchen
would be the next upon which to work
his frosty tricks he heard a sound
that made him tremble with fear.
1t did not take him a second to run
out OF the house, for Jack knew the
sound. It was the cracking and
swapping Of the new fire In the
kitchen stove. He had been so intent
upon doing mischief that he had over
stayed his time and it was daylight.
Jack Frost is fearless fellow. but
there is one thing from which he will
always run, and that is good hot fire,
70 he could not stay to see II every
one was surprised by his visit, which
served him right for spelling so many
things. Don't you think so?
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
80 ..... - iLisss5,ss5sts . -h-s--S'.
EMPTY PULPlTS

Thirty-five thousand churches In the
United States are without pastors, and
only 1.45O new ministers were gradu.
ated last year (1921). This sum in
arithmetic is not answerable in figures.
We must think it out. Either the law
OF supply and demand is crumbling,
OF there is an unknown element un.
easily awaiting elucidation. The church
is not COMPOUNDED. The age is not de-
generate: fearful pity need not yet
sit with sorrow. Kat sinners are not
eating the feast while. lost souls nibble
the scraps of divinity. Nevertheless,
pulpiteering is unpopular because it
is Improbable. says Leslie's Weekly.
Fame and wealth, the two spurs to
human action, are picked up elsewhere:
The influence of wages is inexorable,
whether in philandering for pleasure
or in Misunderstanding the professional
through the sapphire gates. The saint
Hest men have earthly needs, and
every altar should have an excheQuer.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16

The project, which was widely dis
cussed before the war, Of cutting a
canal across Scotland from the Clyde
to the Forth, is again under discussion.
The existing small canal will probably
be utilized by widening it to take
ocean-going craft. The projected
canal would cut eighteen hours off the
journey by sea from London to Glas-
gov, and it would put Liverpool, Bel
fast, and Glasgow in direct touch with
Holland, Germany, and Scandinavia.
The canal would be seven years in
construction and would cost approx
mately $15O,OOO,OOO.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16

The news has come from London that
the favOrite dance of all times since
the Eighteenth century is again coming
into favor in London, much to the de-
light of the mothers. 1t is not denied,
it is stated in the cablegram from
abroad, that the fox trot and the one
step still have big hold on the public,
but the waltz is gradually taking it's
place beside them in popularity, so that
now, at all important halls, every third
dance on the program is a waltz. To
the present generation the waltz has
been difficult dance to learn. The
graceful movements that must 90 with
the waltz step have been found hard
to master by many, even by experts
in the one-step and fox trot. In Civil
war times the waltz was in it's greatest
favor in this country and formed at
least half the program. The waltz
disappeared fifteen or twenty years
ago to make room for the walking
dances, such as the one-step and fox
trot.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16

There are many children well
grown up who know less of COWS than
Of elephants. These children do not
live on the edge Of jungle, as might
be supposed, but in our great and
prosperous cities that boast Of the best
school system yet devised, writes h. j.
Waters in the Kansas City Star. The
children have been shown elephants
at the ZOO Or in the circus and have
been told of the habits of elephants
IN the school, but they never have
seen cow on farm, or been told of
the habits of COWS. What the COW eats,
where milk comes from, what the
signs of a good COW are and the warn
ing signs of a poor one, what kinds
of feed are best adapted to keeping
up the milk flow, and how to raise a
dairy calf are hidden secrets to these
city children. And, indeed, how many
farm boys and girls know these facts
about dairy cattle or similar facts
about other kinds Of farm animals?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16

EVIL TO BIZ DESTROYED

1t Is strange record that every evil
which should have destroyed mankind
has itself been destroyed by mankind.
There seems to be something fatal in
humanity for an evil which succeeds
in invading it with menacing power.
Humanity seems to be like those plants
which draw insects into their cups and
then close upon them and destroy and
consume them, says Dearborn mdepend-
ent. A bad system of thought or ac-
ton takes hold of the world, draws
multitudcs Of good people into it and
it certainly looks as if the whole world
is going to the devil. But wait-after
all these good people are msled and
deceived, they destroy the system. 1t
seems to be predestined that evil Shall
be destroyed by what appears to be it's
chief success. The long story of hui
manlty'S contest with colossal evils
seems to prove this. And certainly it
Is a strong basis for that basic 3D.
timism which is faith.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-03-16
JACK FROST

0NE clear, cold night Jack Trost
~ looked out over the land from
his home away up North. Il am xoina
to keep out Of sight tonight" said he
I will 60 from tree to tree and house
to house and I will 90 so softly that
no one will suspect me and spoil my
fun"
Jack Frost was in 4 mischievous
mood and bent upon having what he
was pleased to call good time. 81
guess people will open their eyes in
the morning." he said, as he xlided uu
the side Of the mountain.
Jack Frost rolled in the snow until
he was white and sparkling, not 1T al]
the glistening Jack he was usually
when he went abroad. "Now for the
fun" said naughty Jack; Il Will begin
with the little trees"
In few minutes the trees were all
frosty looking; then to the big trees
he went and covered them, giving the