davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-15
DEATH TOLL MOUNTING

DAWSON, N. M., Feb. 15-Up to the present time one hundred and nine bodies have been brought to the sur- face. According to the time sheets there vet remains eleven bodies to be recovered from the depth of the mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-15

Subscribe for the weekly Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-15
KEN WILLIAMS VISITS WITH
 MA AND PA ON OLD RANCH

SALEM, Feb. 15-"Ken" Williams, home run king with the St. Louis Am- ericans, stopped over in Salem today to visit with old friends of this city. He plans to leave in a few days fo- Grants Pass, Oregon. where he will visit his parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Williams.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-15
MIL DISCUSS PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. l4-An- other conference of state governors will be called by President Harding soon, the conference to take place ln the capital city. Prohibition enforce ment will be the matter for discussion.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24
Unfair Indian Leg
islation in Alaska.

The last territorial Alaskan leg.
islature sought to pass a bill speci.
fically excluding all children hav-
ing Indian blood from the public
schools unless expressly admitted
by the local school directors. I'm.
der present conditions and without
warrant of law, Indians or part
Indians are excluded from the
public schools in many towns in
Alaska. This is true especially
toward the westward, at Anchor
age and other places, and in so.
called progressive towns of south
eastesn Alaska, such as Ketchikan,
Petersburg, juneau, and Sitka.
Some 400 Indians at Metlakatla
who were, not many years back,
Canadian Indians, are given every
attention by the Federal govern
ment, including a fine school sys.
tenn with two year high school
course, while the more than 1000
Thlingets, real Alaskans, are virtu-
ally neglected, being limited in
most part to under. manned schools
of the third grade. The public
schools are in some cases closed to
she Indians because the official
class coming with the advent of
the previous administration will
not allow the white, black, and
yellow skinned children to rub
elbows with our native Americans;
this is in spite of the fact that
every Indian pays the tax that
supports the public school. 1t is
unjust. Such unfair legislation
has compelled our native Ameri-
cans to an active participation in
politics.-From an article on The
Alaskan Native Brotherhood" re
printed from the Home Mission
Monthly in the Southern Work.
man.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24
Counties. Will Receive
Aid ia Preparing Ex-,
hibits for State Fair.

Every county in Minnesota,
which makes an exhibit at the
Minnesota State Fair, September
l to 8, will be given $3.50 to help
defray the cost of preparing the
exhibit, eyep though it scores
only 800 out of a possible 1850
points, according to Superinten-
dent K. f. Hall of the agricultural
department.
The offer of this guarantee is
arousing such interest everywhere
in the state that three times the
number of county exhibits which
were at the fair in 1922 are ex-
pected this fall. Money has been
set aside by the fair to accommo-
date forty exhibits, representing
about one half of all the counties
in the state.
Thousands of pamphlets ex
planning the offer of the fair are
being distributed by Mr.. Hall.
Counties are being urged to- make
exhibits to advertise the resources
of the state to the thousands of
persons from other states, who
will attend the fair, and assist in
the development of Minnesota re-
sources.
Entries must be made by Au-
gust 81. Cash prizes totaling
SIC, 555 have been set aside to
finance the county exhibit feature.
No county will draw less than $3.50.
and it is possible to get as much as
$3.50. In addition, three big sill
YER cups valuedat $3.50 each will
be awarded 20 the leading counties
in the southern, middle, and north
ern sections of the state.
A booklet giving full informa 5
ton about the county exhibit
classes and prizes may be obtained
by writing to r. Il. Hall, Mime
sofa State Fair, Hamline, Mime
sofa.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day, May Both, will
be observed here next Wednesday
as usual. In the forenoon exer.
Uses will be held at Calvary GENE.
tary, but owing to the fact that
many of the larger pupils at St.
Benedict's school are compelled to
leave before that day in order to
take their examinations, the ser:
vices at Calvary cemetery will be
rather brief, and will consist of
decorating the graves of the de-.
parted soldiers, a short talk by
Rev. Father Aloysius and patriotic
songs and recitations by the pupils
of St. Benedict's school.
In the afternoon. similar exer-
cises will be conducted at St.
Columba's Episcopal cemetery,
and in which the pupils of the
district school will take part. Rev.
E. g. Kah O.Sed will officiate.
Other local men of prominence
will address the afternoon gather
ing.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24
NOTICE OF LOCAL
COUNCIL MEETING,

Pursuant to the Constitution
and Bylaws Of the General Coun-
Gil, Minnesota Chippewas, a meet
ing of the White Earth Local
Council will be held on June 5th,
1923, at the White Front Pool
Hall Building, White Earth,
Minnesota, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the meeting
of the General Council, which will
be held at Cass Lake, Minnesota,
on July 10th, 1923. A full at
tendance is urged at this council,
as Chippewa matters are now at a
critical stage and the support of
all is necessary to accomplish our
ends.
(Signed) Z, T. B. Beaulieu,
Pres, White Earth
Local Council.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24
NOTICE OF SUMMONS and lis PEHDEM.

State of Minnesota
County OF Becker %
In District Court, Seventh Judicia
District.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24

State Of Minnesota ss
County OF Becker 90 ~.
In District Court. Seventh Judicial
District.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind friends and
neighbors who offered US their aid
and sympathy during the recent
Illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, we wish to
express our most sincere thanks.
~ Mrs. Julia E. Beaulieu
and family.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24
Plaintiff,

Lillian NJ. Doyle, Plaintiff.
VS..
The same parties as named in sum-
|. mons Immediately preceding this
notice.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24
Taken Up.

One grey mare, Q years old.
Came to my place about April
25th. Owner may have same by
calling at my place and paying for
the animals keep and the damage
done by same,
Lew Kent.
One and one-half miles
northwest of White Earth
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24

EYES A member of Drs.
"A@0L Larson & Larson.
Optometrists, will be at Thielen's
Hotel, Ogems, Thursday, May "a.
Have your glasses fitted by a
specialist.
! Archie Libby, D. D. Gravelle,
Mrs. Linda Dugan, James and
Cook Fairbanks were among the
White Earth visitors in Detroit on
Friday last.
! The double header ball game last
Sunday afternoon between TIE
married men and single men, at
the school grounds, resulted in q
victory for the double harness
advocates, who won both games.
Ernest Davids, breeder Of pure
bred stock, who resides in this
village, sold another pure bred
Guernsey COW to Rev. E. g. Kah-
0 Sed last week. This animal was
sired by Phrase Highwood, half
sister to Glenwoods Lonely Rose,
and a great granddaughter of
Dairy Maid of Pinehurst, who was
one of the big money winners at
the 1920 Dairy Show.
George Fairbanks, aged 20 yrs,
son of Mrs. Paul Fairbanks by a
former marriage, died at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fairbanks
at 3 o'clock q. m. Wednesday
morning of last week. The cause
Of his death was tuberculosis. The
funeral was held last Friday from
St. Benedict's Catholic church and
interment made in Calvary Gene
terry.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24
. News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Get it at the B. l.. Fairbanks

Get it at the B. l.. Fairbanks
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beaupre
were Detroit shoppers on Monday.
B. S. Fairbanks was a Twin City
visitor during the past week.
Frank Vanoss, of Waubun, was
. White Earth caller the first of
the week.
Irving Branchaud, of Fish Lake,
visited relatives in White Earth
the first of the week.
A big dance is scheduled to take
place at the former boarding
school dining hall On Friday even.
ing, May 25th.
Louis Martin, of Galloway,
visited his brother, P. c.. Martin
of this village the latter part of
last week.
Attorney c.. U. Landrum, &C.
.companied by Mrs. G. W. Nee, of
Detroit, was a professional caller
in White Earth on Thursday last.
Mrs. Jennie Ledeboer arrived
the latter part of last week from
Minneapolis and will spend the
the summer at her home west of
town.
Frank Cajune and wife, of Bena,
were among those from out of
town who attended the funeral of
Theo. Fl. Beaulieu here last week
Wednesday.
Rgt. Rev. Bishop Corbett, of
Crookston, administered the Sac.
rament of Confirmation to q large
class at St. Beneditct's Catholic
church here last Tuesday.
A big dinner was served to all
old residents at the Thomas Swan
home north of town last Thursday,
the occasion being the first ami.
versary of Mr.. Swans death.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24

Advertise in The ToMAHAwK
i brings results.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-05-24

A<AAAai Ia DoyiCJ luluOlu'
VS..
George Fl. Johnston, and the I'm
known heirs of said George HI.
Johnston; Mrs. Janette HarwoOd,
and the unknown heirs of said Mrs.
Janette Harwood; Emma j. .Har- q,
wood, and the unknown heirs of
said Emma J. Harwood; Carlton
Curry. and the unknown heirs of
said Carlton Curry; c. Curry, also
known as &. Currey, and the un-
known heirs of said c. Curry or G.
Currey; +. b. Chaplin, and the I'M
known heirs of said +. b. Chaplin;
Mary J. Curry, w. w. Curry. Eliza
beth Anna Quimette, formerly
Elizabeth Anna Curry, and d. A.
Curry; also all other persons un-
known claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein. Defendants.
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which com
plant has been filed in the Office of
the Clerk of said Court at the City of
Detroit, County OF Becker and State
OF Minnesota, and to serve a copy of
your answer thereto upon the sub
Scriber at his Office In the First Ma
tiOnal Bank Building in the City of
Detroit, said County of Becker and
State Of Minnesota, within twenty
Coy days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day OF such service: and II you fail to
answer said complaint within such
time, plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded therein.
Dated April Gath, 1929. ".
~. So p. f. Schroeder,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
First National Bank Bldg,
-. Detroit, Minnesota.
State Of Minnesota NJ nes S.
In District Court. Seventh Judicial
District.
Lillian NJ. Doyle, Plaintiff.
VS..
The same parties as named in sum-
|. mons Immediately preceding this
notice.
MoNcE OF lis PeMDEMS.
NOTICE Is Hereby Given. That
an action has been commenced ir
this court by the above named plain
tiff against the above named defend
ants, the purpose of which Is to OBJ
tain q Judgment that said plaintiff is
the owner In fee of the following de-
'scribed real property situated in
Becker County, Minnesota, and that
said defendants and each of them
have no estate or interest therein or
lien thereon, t0-wit:
Lots One ~, Two ~ and Three
l3) OF Block Two (2). Johnston's
First Addition to the City of De-
troit. Becker County, Minnesota.
Dated April oath, 1923.
p. f. Schroeder,
<; Attorney for Plaintiff,
First National Bank Bldg, ,
Detroit, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

1925 Costume Velueteen
ST. S5:''''s' s.: $3.50 yd.
High-grade Costume Veveteen, fine, softclingini
chfonfnish quality in high favor this for hane
some gowns. Black, navy and brown SO inches wide
$1,000 Salts Furtex heheade novelty fur fabric in black
popular materials for -
coats capes jaequses @ and wraps 50 spO./s
sO Corduroy the stylish welt; choice the leading TO-
SO W.
inche wide Sale price, yard.
$500 Velvet pile soft cling ~
ing quality with inches wide. APOsO-
Challenge Sale price, yard
Godenberg's-vELvET
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Corduroy Robes or, Breakfast
Coats. deep. close pile embossed
corduroy in pretty shades of
blue; and cherry. Made with
deep f1ounces and pockets.
Geldenberg's-Third Floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
RUMANIA TURNS EAGERLY
 TO OIL POSSIBILITIES
Government. With Help of Foreign Capital to Open Oil Fields With
 High Hopes for Success

Bucharest, Dec 21.-Oil is one of the big factors in Rumania's dominant position in the Balkans, and the gov ernmcnt's decision to develop the oil fields with the aid of foreign capital will openup, it is hoped. big econ- omic possibilities for the nation.
 Economic necessity is now proving of greater concern to Rumania than political alliances and the practising of unsound theories, such as maxi mum prices. export taxes and other restrictions at the expense of foreign capital employed in the development of the conntry's resources.
 Rumania today has title 10 vast areas of rich oil-bearing lands, which have been leased so far only in small lots 10 purely Rumanian companies. The government DOW apparently
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Foreign-Born Population
 Increasing in Southwest

Washington, Dec. 21.-The center of foreign born population of the country is located in Allen county, In- diana, 1,00S miles each of New Haven, having taken southeastward movement. In determining the for eign-born center, the Census Bureau found it had moved 1S.9 miles in the ten years from 1910 to 1920. Its movement was 11.5 miles eastward and 15 miles southward.
 The change in direction of the movement of this center from east to west is due principally to the increase in foreign born. white population in the state of California; says the bureau. ''The total increase in the foreign-born white population of the United States was 367.209 and the in- crease in the states of Texas, Cali fornia and Arizona was 316,222, or S6 per cent of the total increase.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
SEPARATIST MOVEMENTS
 AROUSES FRENCH SOLONS
Arouses Tempest by Deciding to Separate Foreign Artists From
 Native Artists

Paris. Dec. 21.-The committee of the Independent Salon has raised a tempest among its members by de- ciding that in future foreign artists at the Salon shall be separated from the French and grouped in special rooms, Some of the most important French artists have resigned from the Salon and most of the foreign artists are expected to follow suit. The dictum that art has no country even If artists have pleased. and it is pointed out that no foreign country separates French artists from its own.
 The Independent Salon has always been noted for what may without eN- aggeration he called eccentricity. It has no jury and grants no medals or other distinctions, Each exhibitor pays according 10 the space he occupies.
 Foreigners, especially Russians, have formed always formed a very high proportion of the exhibitors. and the reputation Of the Salon as d freak
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

realizes that the best interests of the country demand that these state owned lands be intensively developed. and plans have been drawn up for drilling 5000 wells on them during the next ten years, provided, of course, that foreign capitalists can be induced to come in and carry the load"
 Great Britain, and more particular ly France, if only for political con- sideration, would like to extend their hold on the Rumanian fields. but it is felt here that American participa- ton, which would presumably be en- tirely non-political in character, would be preferable.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
France and Bulgaria Stop
 Postal Debt Controversy

Sofia Dec. 21-Bulgaria and France have settled their controversy relative to a French debt to the Bulgarians postal service. Before Bulgaria en- tered the war in 1915 France owed the Bulgarian postal service 1S,30O francs. In 1921 the French postal service offered to pay the debt in leya which, before the war, were equivalent in value to French and other conti- mental francs.
 Since the war however. the leya has declined in value so that it is now quoted at about 63S to loo francs, and Bulgaria declined the offer, de-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

show is generally attributed to the foreigners, hence the mot okement to separate. the artists according to na- tionalities so that credit and censure may fall where they are deserved.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

manding settlement on the pre-war basis of francs. After some nego- tiations the French postal service con- sentetd to settle on the franc basis.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

London's famous Tower Bridge possesses q double set of hydraulic engines for raising and lowering the bascules. This is to avoid the risk of a breakdown.
, 1923-03-01

Rawltns will have three entries in
the academic contests at Laramie
for the high school tournament.
March 1917. Frances Bible will rep.
resent 10 in the typewriting contest.
Wallace Bergen in the extempor.
aneous speaking, and Ted O'Melia
In the defamation contest. The
basketball team will Of course par-
ticipate in Che basketball tourna-
mont.
- R. n. s.
Tho Rawline schools are now
teaching silent reading as we'll az
oral reading. This is a recent de-
parture IN educational practice and
has become about due to the fact
that the oral method did not bring
about As high . degree Of compre-
hension of what was read as does the
silent reading method.
DR.. ". w. Theisen of the Cleve-
land public schools says on the sub
ject Of silent reading: THE growing
dissatisfaction with reading progress
and the evident superior merit of
practice In silent reading is now
resulting in q movement to intro
duce = larger proportion of the lat
ter into all grades. 1t is becoming
more and more evident that me-
chanical accuracy does not imply an
understanding of the thought. Com
prehension is less in oral reading
than in silent reading and the rate
is slower"
The aim and method of silent read
ing is as follwos:
l. 1t teaches pupils to read quick
ly and get the thought, also provid-
ing ample speed tests.
2. 1t teaches the pupils t O read
for specific information.
3. 1t provides tests for compre-
hension with each selection by one
or more Of the following devices: |
dramatization. reproduction. writing
of headlines, development OF outlines
and topical analysis. oppression of
opinion. classification, following di-'
rections. etc.
4. 1t teaches pupils to think
8. 1t teaches pupils to use the
Imagination.
6. 1t provides for socialied and
Rotations.
z. II teaches pupils to recognize
by their usage.
8. 1t teaches intelligent skimming
, 1923-03-01

Of cylopedia or other articles for Ger.
tain information.
Most important of all 1t teaches
pupils how to study.
We have provided silent readers
Tor many of the grades and we feel
that this method will result in q
higher rate of reading as we'll az
greater comprehension.
= r. H. s.
What have you a right to ask of
your schools3 What should your
child know and have when the school
delivers him back to you in his final
June? Is 1t not something like this?
l. He should know himself. his
abilities, his failings and his de-
sires.
2. He should know a trade or
profession that fits him for his life
work and he should know how to
keep on learning.
8. He should know the world he
Is to live in and the people he is
to live among, and the great laws
OF life that govern both.
4. He should know how to .
himself and his work to get from
, 1923-03-01
SCHOOL NOTES

On Monday Of this week 6upt.
Anderson went to Laramie to Judge
the debate between tho University OF
wyoming and the University Of Colo
rsdo. The subject for discussion was
- follows: Resolved, That organ
ised labor should enter politics q
= separate political party. The uni
versity Of Colorado team supported
the affirmative while Wyoming
championed the negative side OF the
question. Both teams gave . strong
presentation Of the e.Eject but the
negative had the 3etter Of the arsu-
mont and wal awarded the decision.
The one-judge system was used In
which the Judge gives his decision
and publicly explains the reasons Tor
his decision. After the deate, DeIta
SIGMA Rho, the debating fraternity
Of the university gave An informal
reception at Hoyt Hall for the visit
ors ~ we'll es members OF the fra
ternity.
-R. H. B.
Considerable interest 10 being EVIL
denced in penmanship these days. In
Miss Schwirtx's sixth grade there are
only four pupils In the room who
haven't Palmer Penmanship But
tons, the others having received them
last year. The following pupils have
recently earned Palmer Buttons:
Margaret Brown, John Young, Otto
Cross, Marian Ferris, Richard James,
Amralvden5urg, John Hadaman.
nonald :ss5per, Helen Jensen and
holland Grail.
r. H. S.
The following boys and girls in
Mrs. Larsen's 1irth grade have just
received their Palmer Buttons for
improved ~penmanship. All except
five of the pupils have now received
these buttons. The pupils are now
going to try for the Palmer Diploma.
Leah Wallace. Julia Kaufman,
Mildred Street, Earl Harper, Ida
Douglass, Neil Jones. John McNulty,
John Hayes. Matilde Romero, Rachel
Waldsmith, Barbara Bible, Arvel
Peterson, Zeno Furgason, Ella Ras-
mussen. Hazel Good, Ethel Swanson,
Tyler Hays. Margaret Niche, Pete
Olson. Winifred Espy. Stanley Hall,
Marie Hartt, Olive Scribner, Oscar
Peterson, Cecil Bennett and Francis
Holmquist.
, 1923-03-01
CHIROPRACTIC CONFORMS TO
NATURES
LAWS!

For two years. little Almo Kaia.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anselm Kala.
of Hanna. WAS \ sufferer before his
parents decided to try Chiropractic
treatments for his troubles. One leg
Wal three inches shorter than the
other and he was n victim Of Tortic-
coils. After three adjustments the
leg Was back to normal. and in =
short time the little fellow was again
enjoying good health. This 10 only
one Of the many testimonials for
C~hiroprstic.
, 1923-03-01

the world the things he most wants,
and to give the service for which
he is fit in the place where it Is
most needed.
&. He should have a character
founded on this knowledge, brave,
honest, fair. neither impudent nor
cringing. and with the instinct Of I'M
selfish service.
From 1.-The Public Schools"
, 1923-03-01

CHRIsTTAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services and reading room at the
Masonic Temple.
Sunday school s:46 .. N.
Lesson Sermon, II .. m.
Wednesday. 8 .. N.
Reading room open Thursday.
from 2 to 1 p. m.
, 1923-03-01
u. JosEPH's CHURCH

Masses on Sundays at 1880 and
10 o'clock.
Sunday school At $500 o'clock.
Lenten devotions on Wednesday
Friday and Sunday evenings at 1880.
Week day Masses at 100.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.
, 1923-03-01

ALMo KALA before trsatmsns) ALMo KALA later rsstmsat)
TAses y no escape from the mandate of natural law
Wooo oesoet1ro Of the body ere not normally aoJestsd ts schs
~ saas neesse Iovtdss caanot work properly. ~. 800.
y. - = ealy natural tat loved resistance should follow sh . cosdt
0e9. ss1 tat askaen sAe.A be the Inevitable result -
esos:c. ne CnfeDsestts PtysIaaa proceed. toward rs:sorins hssHn y
tneehaalsn az tANa ~ aAjusuns Il o . correct Relationship with other
0eec tA hes 49, sesoapihAed natural processes are restored and
Ne neet.e We. yees sskness. Jos owe Il to yoa!ssls "a Investigate
NJ r. COLLINS, D. C., Hanna, Wyoming