davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

tive and ancient design to the most
brilliant hued and pretcntious Of
motifs. Some OF them even tlaunt the
Outstrctched wings Of the roynl vul-
ture, that symbol Of hope which the
PbaruOhs introduced into their decora-
y marked degree.
There Il II decided Significance In
the fact that these novel shades are
the eNnct cOlOrs Of the mi-precious
stones which ornament many OF the
royal garments recently taken from The
Egyptian tomb. Particularly sinar, are
the blues of the turquoise. the pinkS
and reds OF the cnrnellan and the
blues and lapis lazuli. Above all. the
insistent use by all Of the Partisan
cOuturiers Of shades OF Intense blue
flame. scarlet. cltr0n yellow. orange.
and what are known ns Egyptian red
and Pompclian colorings all bespcak
their ancient origin.
All Of the amber and Titan shades
~ smart this season may likewise be
traced to the same source. Al the
snmc time we lind the anomaly which
proves the rule In simultaneous
vogue for the nll.white costume. the
nll-black creations, the black.nnd-
white combinations and the natural
shades such Ms beige, putty. peach.
sirocco. pampas, sand. and the deeper
autumnni colorlnss which merge into
hazel, mundalny nnd pueblo. Who.
knowing the Egyptian landscape. could
wonder that these tones take their
place 50 naturally in n season ~ Egyp.
tian modes!
Coiors for Out-of.Ooor Wear.
So there is no dcarth of color this
regs son In costumes designed for out of.
door wear. Formal evening gowns
alone are. ns II rule. keyed to less vi.
brant colors, though they NOR" than
compensate for this through their bril-.
llnncy Of sheen. Fashioned "f plain
or fancy tinted lame. with Il slight
fnvorIng Of silver cloth. this type Of
gown II nbnzc with HIl.nyrr en-.
bruilorl"s in scmi.pr"ciuus stones
usually In two colors. 1uruuU.s" blue
md rrysiuI or cut red stones with n
touch ~ hl1cs nr" particularly Iu "vl.
drnro IN. new metal cloths 1rr soft
Of texture, lending thrmanIFu. Ideally
TO the prevailing modes 'MH nrc
drnpoi. n i- remarkable. however. 20
sec how many NJ 'hr newer models for
evening nrr of simple. 'uhrIl.r lines
with beaded cmlrolderlrs ruFnr'N. ~.
mu.f rnr entire ,urrHor
often the druprrrs Ur" .nr mn s"pp.
ratrIy ut one side Of the front ur on
the hip. II II only the drpoH mp.rr
evening frpcks and the rNuTuiuslY
Youthful dance frncks ~ rrrp" or -
chiffon which are NOR" vlridIy rp.
orrd
Quite Egyptian. the designers claim,
is The wide panel train hung from
ia. shoulder line. II II ~ heavily be.
jcwclcd TIM, 1t sweeps fnr ont from
IN. figure nj the back even when. NJ.
4. ocrn sonnlly the ease. ~" i"w"lcd
virdlc -lOping Downward from ,h.
ynl.tiln. In front. holds th" train 10
the Hgur. NJ the hips. somehow this
trnln suggests n return of the NOR"
formnl typ" ~ wedding gown and the
passing of III. Ingcnu" bride. The
trend of fashion toward .iDbora'" drDp'
,nys and fabrics and trimmings " re-
Introducing nn az" Of sophisticated
| feminine nppnr.l such NJ our pres
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
ui,e.

II can't whistle this l,usSinu Iui-
slc." MOI" cant carry the tune"
at IL rather h"nvy"-Loulsvillc Cou.
ricr. Journal
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

ent younger generation has never
dreamed of. But. true to type. 1t is
bound to revel In this very sophistica-
ton.
The American woman IL choosing 4
long coat for spring and 1t Is IL most
elaborate affair wherever II Is found,
II Is made in most Instances and,
strangely enough. Of silk, but that silk
Is never allowed to be plain and un'
adorned. There Is allovcr embroidery
used in conspicuous and lnconspicuous
ways. There IS usually applied II
collar OF soft white or gray fur to
make II effective and becoming NJ the
ncckllnr. There Is always II tie belt
or sash with n wide or n narrow bow
at one end, which is the only means
of holding the coat In place. The
sleeves are, as n rule, fitted and mar
row, but the embroidery extends all
over their surface us well MS the sur
face Of the coat. The Innings of these
wraps are soft and sumptuous in srnys
or white or tan IN one of its many In
tcrcStlng spring shades.
Capes Of Silk.
Then there are the cupcs made OF
silk. They are ms graceful and charm.
Ing as they can be, with many widths
of fullncSs left In them so that their
wcarers can exert all OF their indi'
vidunl ability In the direction of hug
ring those waving folds about their
figures and giving to them the draped
lines that most become their own per
sonalitics.
The question OF this outer wrap has
been something In which the American
woman delights her fancy for express
Ing the present style.
Here and there we see II thrce-Quar.
ter coat that holds Il grave interest,
for II Is something 50 new In the pos
session OF styles. These conts are
loose and unbcltcd with strictly flow.
Ing lines. and they, too. are en-.
hrodered either for trimming about
the edges, or, in an ull-over pattern
following the treatment OF the longer
wraps that have already been de.
scrlbcd.
Coats for the thrce.piccr suits are
often found to be short. At times cX.
lrcmclr short At other times they
grow longer. remain In straight lines
and end somewhere about the knees
But these coats are cut So clcverly
that they never FOR one moment sug
-est that they are anything but es.
scn,ial parts Of the suits OF which
they ARE parts.
\ great many Of the coats for the
thrcc-piccc suits are either trimmed
with braid or ornamcntcd with en-
hrolicry of one sort or another. II Is
seldom. indeed. that they nrc left plain.
for ii seems as though they must have
some little sign OF trimming to keep
them in key with In. seasons styles
one Of them is mad" of gray knsha
cloth ana Is lined with a shade Of nj.
mond green silk that makes n de-
lIrh,ful color combination.
Sleeves Are Interesting.
Tho sirryps I'm This coat mr.. ,.hnruc,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
TO URGE BETTER MEMORIALS
Fitting and Enduring Monuments to
Receive Attention Of Committee
Headed by Francis Robinson.

Tint the memorials erected In the
United States to those who served In
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
oEFIc,AL HOST FOR LEGION
....,r,n Elder, Appointed Chairman
~ the Distinguished Guests Com
n,ittee; Represents owsley.

u,umon Elder American Legion na-
-, executive committeeman from
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
JAPAN MAY ORGANIZE LEGION
American Body 10 inf,uen ntlai in crsst.
Ing Better Feeling Between
the Two Countries.

The American Legion is playing a..
Important part In the fostering Of u
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
Sleeves Are Interesting.

The sleeves In this coat nre charac.
icristic Of the sleeves In many OF the
coats of this general character. They
are closely fitted ut the armholcs, and
to the elbow they keep up that fitted
line without any interruption. After
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
"A HISTORY OF THE LEGION"
Book by Marquis James Has Created
Much Interest Within Ranks Of
the Organization.

Marquis James, whose book "A
History Of the American Legion" has
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25

Subscribe for The Tomahawk
81. so per year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25
Indian Population
k.|ncreasing.

Uncle Sam has added Liza in
dividuals to his Indian population
within the past twelve months The
number of Indians increased from
343, 159 in 1922 to 344, 3O3 in 1923.
Government experts account for
the increase by saying that the
federal government is taking
better care of the red man than it
used to do. Oklahoma continues
to lead among the states with a
total of 1920, Arizona being
second with 43,O15. Delaware
reported two Indian inhabitants
and West Virginia seven.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25
Keep Minnesota
Lakes Intact.

The lakes of Minnesota are a
great asset to the state and their
destruction by draining should not
be allowed. Swan Lake, a valuable
and unusual body of water located
in Nicollet county, MIMI, was
saved to the state through the
efforts of the state game and fish
commissioners, the biological sur
vey OF the United States depart
ment of agriculture and land own.
ers and local conservationists of
the region, the department of
agriculture announced recently. A
movement to lower the level of
the lake four feet, eventually
draining it entirely, was success
fully opposed and defeated. The
lowering OF the water liz Rice Lake
at the head Of the Wild Rice
river is another case Of somewhat
similar nature. As new sections
are filled with settlers, most lakes
gradually dry up and those with
running streams through them
should be saved for future genera
tions. The lakes have an import.
ant influence on rainfall and there
fore have a value to farmers that
is not generally recognized Save
the lakes.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25
Superstition,

Indians at Red Lake and Bena
bury their dead in boxes sitting
upright, put roof over the grave
and cut small hole in the box,
building shelf under the hole
where the spirit can come and get
food placed conveniently for its
use. The wind blows the food
away or the birds come and take
it, or the squirrels find it and it
disappears. The spirit is fed.
That is superstition. White people
are more superstitious still. They
believe than when a black cat
crosses the road ahead of you the
future is effected and that you will
be in for some tough luck. Break
a looking glass and you will suffer
reverSes for seven years. A white
cat crossing the road would make
no difference. Or break q window
pane and the future is not effected.
A little quicksilver on the pane of
glass makes a great difference. All
of it is bosh. When will people
come down to earth and let their
minds dwell with confidence on
realities, instead of entertaining
contendiug doubts and fearsl .
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25
Indians Refuse to
Give Up Proposes.

The parental devotion of the In
dian is not to be tempted by gold.
Consequently, when Chief Two
Moons .Meridas travelling de luxe
withhis white wife, secretary and
diamonds, representing himself as
a manufacturer and capitalist of
Waterbury, Conn.,, recently an
swered the call of childhood and
visited his birthplace at Fort
Totten, North Dakota, be found
his tribesmen ready to receive him
as their own, but unwilling to
give him one of their children to
raise.
The CHIEF was forced to return
to Connecticut, his mission unful.
filled. He found no trace of his
parents and he took back no Sioux
boy.
But childhood memories we're
awakened when he visited the In
dian farms, where some log houses
and tepees still stand.
According 10 his story, the
chief, now manufacturer of
patent medicines in Waterbury,
Conu., was taken from Fort Totten
when 10 years of age by George
Huber, tourist and member of
German royalty. Since then he
has been in Germany, Rome,
India, Australia and other parts
of the world. His wife was Miss
Nugent of Philadelphia.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25

Advertise in The ToMAHAwK
It brings results.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25
NOTICE OF LOCAL
COUNCIL MEETING,

NOTICE is hereby given that a
meeting of the White Earth Local
Council will be held on Thursday,
October 25th, at o'clock in the
afternoon, in the Strand Theater
building in White Earth, Mime
sofa. The purpose of the council
meeting is to create interest in and
to pass a resolution urging early
action by Congress on the Larson
Bill, which calls for a per capita
payment of 500. A full attend
ance is desired.
(Signed) T. B. Beaulieu,
Chairman, White Earth
Local Council.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25
Art Note.

Art Note.
An art writer Of Boston says there
Is now very little for the painters to
do but fight. Why don't they paint
portraits of porterhouse steaks smoth-
cred with onionsf-Houston Post.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25
ChinaIs Rid Canal.

The imperial Canal of China has a
total length OFF,, 100 miles, which ex.
ceeds that Of any other In the world.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25
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. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25
A Communication.
Ed. Warren Writes Interesting Letter o. bis
Travels in the East as a Member Of tho
0orang Indians Football Eleven.
VISITS TOMB OF LATE PRESIDENT HARDING
At MARION, OHIO.
La Rue, Ohio,
Oct. ID, 1928.

Mr.. Lee Logan,
White Earth, MINI.
Dear Sir
suppose it is rather surprise
to you to hear from me. l am
vel and having a fine time, and |
do hope that everybody at home
are we'll. | was up at Marion
today and went over and saw
President HardiEg's Tomb. They
still have soldiers guarding it, l
also went and saw his home, it is a
very pretty place. Marion is a
very pretty city, and also a very
industrious city. 1t boasts the
largest steam shovel plant in the
world. The population of Marion
is about thirty.fve thousand.
| am seeing a good deal of the
East. 1t is fine country but just
the same there is no place like old
White Earth, although il is rather
quiet.
will close, with best regards to
everyone and good luck to yourself.
From a friend.
Ed. Warren.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Pay up your subscription
at once If you want your
paper continued.

paper continued.
Cold weather clothing at the B.
l.. Fairbanks Co.
Omar Gravelle, of Bemidji.
visited relatives in White Earth
on Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belland
arrived home last week after an
extended absence in the harvest
fields of North Dakota.
Attorney f. D. Beaulieu has
several cases before the district
court at Detroit this week.
B. S. Fairbanks was a business
caller at Pine Point the fore part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beaupre
and Mrs L. Logan motore1 to
Detroit and return on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vanoss
we're Cass Lake visitors the latter
part of last week.
George Campbell is an inmate
of the hospital here suffering with
severe attack of stomach and
bowel trouble.
Don't neglect to attend the local
council meeting at the Strand
Theater building in the village at
l O'Clock p. M, Oct. 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Williams
of Walpole Island, Ontario, Cana
da, are guests of Rev. and Mrs.
E. g. Kah O Sed at the Episcopal
parsonage.
Mrs. Rev. w. X. Boyle was
taken TO the hospital at Bemidji
the latter part of last week where
she underwent an operation last
Saturday. Reports are that she is
recovering nicely.
FOR SALE-A Silvertone Cab.
met Photograph, in A number
one condition. Originally cost
$1,000. Will sell same at a sac.
ri6ce. Inquire at Tomahawk
Office.
Nick Bellapd, foremerly located
here as Indian policeman, but who
was recently transferred to Twin
Lakes, and Mr.. Joe B. Fairbanks,
also of Twin Lakes, were callers
here during the past week.
VIM. Daily, clerk at the Con-
solidated Chippewa Agency, Cass
Lake, was called here last Satur-
day by the serious illness of his
wife, who is a patient at the hos
pital here. Mrs. Daily's condition
is reported somewhat improved.
A card from Mr.. John B. War
rem, formerly of White Earth, but
now residing at Prairie du Sue,
Wisconsin, announces that he and
Mrs. Warren are in attendance at
the Convention of the American
Legion at San Francisco. Cali.
fornia, and that they are having
an enjoyable time.
Rgt. Rev. Bishop G. G. Bennett,
of Duluth, made his periodical
visit to White Earth last Saturday
and held services in St. Columbus
Episcopal church Saturday even
ing. On Sunday the Bishop visited
Naytahwaush, Beaulieu and Big
Bend. Bishop Bennett is one of
the foremost pulpit orators in the
northwest and his visits are looked
forward to with great interest by
all.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25
A. j. Powers,
ATTORNEY a LAW.
MAHNOMEN, MINI
Strange Occurrence In Church.
oo~tlnnt .

N Strange Occurrence In Church.
3 A peculiar accident happened in .
church at Ilford, Eng. one Sunday re
Gently, which created no little stir
amongst tn, congregation. While Mrs
isabella L7cas, was sitting with
friends in q pew near the end Of the
organ. one Of the massive pipes fell
out and struck her on the head. in.
dieting severe injuries. The doctor
Who attended her said that but fol
the force Of the blow being broken
81 thick bonnet which she was
wearing the sady would certainly have
Been killed
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25

Great Iceland Coal Fields. q,
The Iceland coal fields will supply
ls0O00,000 tons equal in quality to
the Scottish coal.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-25
Subscribe for "THEsTOnAHAWK"
$l.5O per year in advance.

Valuable to Cotton Growers.
A machine has been invented for
chopping out young cotton plants, at
the same time the crop is being cult
waited.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-15

hidden in their sub-conscious mind
she will keep on suppressing 1t after
seeing what 1t did to the characters
in Suppressed Desires. Friday eve
ming. This short play was given by
three members from the Expression
classes under the instruction of Miss
White. Home talent is always APP
preciated and enjoyed by the people
Of Payette.
The contest between the "Gumps"
and the 81 Zanders" is still in full
swing with the "Gumps" several
points ahead. Every student should
endeavor to get at least one sub
scription to help the school along;
and help your side win. Let's go.
Last Tuesday our boys went up to
Boise to play them for the champion
ship. We had a hard game to win
and fast team to play against, so
we were not surprised when we
learned that the final score was
44-15. Our boys took defeat ad-
mirably and came home feeling that
they had done their best for the
school.
The play "Dulcy" is to be given
this Friday evening. Get your ticket
early and--remember the date.
Marie WATSON.
If you ever expect to live on a ranch,
If you are trying to raise chickens, il
you keep a COW, then subscribe i'm
mediately to the Country Gentle
man. 1t will help you out of all
your difficulties and at the same time
will help Payette High out Of some
Of theirs. The Curtis Publishing Co.
has very generously offered the
school half commission on every SUBJ
scription they get. The school Is
divided into two teams, namely the
Zanders and the Gumps. A stimulate
interest Mr.. Adams arranged for the
losing team to give a party to the
other team. OF course it really makes
no difference who you subscribe from
but you'll probably get a better deal
from the Gumps.
Now speaking OF real, honest to
goodness worth while fun and enter
tainment l must mention that play
we're all going to see Friday night.
You know the one you've heard so
much about-''Dulcy" If, practice
makes perfect, as the old saying goes.
then this will be wonder and maybe
more. This is the longest and pro-
badly the most difficult play to be
put on this year by the Expression
Class; you simply can't afford to miss I
it. If your husband is hard to handle
nd you want to find out how to keep
him under your thumb, Dulcy will
show you just how it's done" The /
school needs your patronage. you
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-15

Glascock was born in Missouri In
1888, came west to California wheI
but twelve years of age.
In 1853 he came to Idaho and wae
a noted scout during the Indian UP.
rising In Idaho. In 1873 Mr.. Glas-
cock built his home at Crystal and
has resided there continuously for
one-half q century. He leaves a
widow, three daughters and two sons
TO mourn his loss.
Robert Thornton has moved to his
new house on the farm in the Oster
neighborhood
Mrs D. r. Durham entertained the
Thornton family Sunday while Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Durham were entertain
ed at the Orah Durham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Precht, MIR. and
Mrs. H. Carsten and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Mordhorst were entertained Fri
lay evening at the Hagerman home,
he event being Mr.. Hagerman
anniversary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-15
FORMER PAYETTE hoy WRITES
TO HIS PAYEITE FRIENDS
New York, N. Y.
February 27. 1929.

Z February 27, 1928.
Mr.. Charles H. Lester.
Payette, Idaho
Dear Mr. Lester:
As you probably know. in the fal
OF 1921 / enlisted in the U. s. Marin,
Corps to serve period Of three years
7 enlisted in Buffalo, n Y. and wa.
sent to Paris Island. s. c. for train
Ing period of two months and then
was transferred to Norfolk, Va, fol-
sea duty. came aboard this vesse
in the spring OF 1923 and have beer
aboard since. I served as company
clerk for about six months when
was promoted to corporal. Since
then / have been assigned the duties
OF Navy Nail Clerk, having been ap-
pointed by the Postmaster General
upon recommendation Of the Com
mandilg officer of the ship through
the secretary OF the navy. MY battle
station is as a gun captain In com
mand Of one OF the five inch guns.
The commanding office OF the
detachment of marines aboard this
veseel has seen fit to recommend me
to the commandment OF the corps for
promotion to the grade OF second
lieutenant. AS this commission
means quito a bit to me, and the
commandment desires information as
to some of my characteristics, habits
and actions during the formative
period OF my life, from ten to twenty,
/ am presuming upon your connec-
lions with dad at one time to ask for
a letter or statement that / might be
able to present to the commandant
in my behalf
/ haven't forgotten your prophecy
that would turn out to be mechan-
ic, but we will talk of that the first
time / get a chance to make a fur
Iough to Idaho. 1 think that you
we're right though.
CLYDE SHOESMITH,
Corporal. U. S. NJ. C.