davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Ep'sos HAssAALl
QUINN, bRovVr . eo.eAny. l1is

foughttor spirit 20 endure. Most
o. all he resented her attitude
toward Besu. She had no sym.
pathy for what the girl had been
thru. even refusing 10 listen 20
Sed's tales OF her. And she
seemed TO resent all OF Ned's kind.
neaaea 10 hor.
Slowly. by the school Of hard.
ship and conquest over hardship.
Ned cornst was winning new
self mastery. now Erifcnntidcnce
10 take tho place OF the srlfconcsit
that had brought him 20 disaster.
but tho FIRST real moment Of wax.
eninE was also one Of prrll-on
the trapping trail ons clear after.
noon toward tho bitter close OF
January. = iEsxS
lilo had BEEN quietly following
that portion Of HIS trap limo that
followed tho timber belt between
tho Twciye.siilo cabin and Forks
cabin. and tho hlhzed train had
led him into tie depths OF heavy
thickot OF young spruce. He had
never felt moro secure Tho mid.
winter ellcuce lay over the lhndl
the cold and fearful beauty OF a
snow.swspi wilderness had hold OF
hls spirit; the specter Of terror and
death that haunted these wintry
wastes was nowhere manifest 20
his sight. The only hint Of danger
that the Red Gods afforded him
did not half penetrate his conscious.
ness and did not In the least call
him from his pleasant fanoies II
was only glimpse OF green where
tho snow had been shaken from
compact little group Of sapllng
spruce just beside one Of his sets.
Likely tho wind had caught the
little trees just right: perhaps soms
unfortunate little fur,bcarrr. mar.
ten. perhaps. OF a fisher. had
sprung back and forth among the
little trees In an effort 10 FREQ
himself from the trap. Ife walked
up quietly. located the tree to
which the trap chain was attached.
bent and started 20 draw the trap
from tho small. dense thlcket
whence some creature had dragged
u. He was only casually inter.
ested in what manner OF poor,
frozen creature would b revealed
between tho steel jaws. The beauty
OF the day had wholly taken his
mind from his work.
one moment. and tho forest was
nbiccp about him. tho little trees
looked sadly burdeped with their
loads OF snow. Tho next. and tho
man was hurled 20 the ground by
savage, snarlinR thing that
leaped from tho covert like tho
snow demon It was. and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Kirkland Bazaar
to Open Thursday

The Catholic Ladies Of Bellevue
ana Kirkland are the sponsors Of
bazaar TO be open TO residents
o. the two suburbs for three days
? Eting Thursday.
esides the sale Of all kinds OF
s1licles a program Of entertainment
VIM be offered each evening. The
6ig attraction Thursday viii be a
cmcken dinner TO be served from 5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Charge Man With
Smuggling Japanese

Charged with attempting TO snug.
gle Japanese stowaways into the
United States, Yogoro Kaito. store
keeper aboard the liner Hawaii
Naru. will be held for the federal
grand jury. Commissioner Of Immi.
grafton Luther weedin announced
Wednesday Kaito was given a
hearing before Commissioner A. c.
Bowman Monday on charges grow.
Ing out Of the discovery OF six
japanese stowaways aboard the
Hawaii Maru when the vessel dock.
ed here on September %.
Three Of the stowaways are being
held for deportation. and the Others
were scheduled to be examined be.
fore the board Of special inquiry
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
RECEIVERS FROM GROUP
PACE

by boy had very bad attack OF
Group. Tried everything but nothing
did him much good. Then used
Foley's Honey and Tar and he not
only recovered quickly hut he has
had no trouble SINCE writes Mrs.
William Sims. Burlington. Wyoming.
Coughs. colds and Group quickly re-
lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
the largest selling cough medicine in
the world. Free from opiates-in-
gradients printed on the wrapper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Blame for Girls
Death to Be Fixed

A ooronors inquest was IN prog
ress Wednesday morning TO fix 70.
aponaiblllly for tho death OF Neilma
Leblanc, 4. who was fatally hurt
September 20 by cab driven by
G. j. Stanley COZ Madison 81.
Stanley declared tho accident 90
bo unavoidable as the child ran
aerosa the street AZ Hudson vi. and
Rainier ave. in front OF his ma
chine, and no had no time TO avoid
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

Ing meal which. however. ala not
prevent her from accompanying us
thru tho women'a department
Well, II ] ever 40 TO Jail. I hope
Il Is right hero at home, and II you
were a glrl with an awful black
eye, and tho old world looking
black thru it-and fine. kindly
man stopped az your cell and
asked YOU when you got In. and
how the eye was, and could any,
thing more be done for l,-why,
wouldn't things look ju2t little
bit better ana brighter
II you were just a young chap
and had got IN n jam. and were
sitting on the edge OF cot all
alone, worried 10 death and sick
with tho stranEenesa OF Il ALI
and someone eame along and said,
What have you done. my boy"
and you told-and he said Il would
soon he atraightened out and you'd
probably como out all right
wouldn't tho old heart perk up a
bltr
or suppose you're n ruowbird,
fighting your battle against tho
dope. and suffering suffering. and
this someone stopped and inquired
nhou, your treatments, and encour.
aEcd and heartened you. and gave
you a touch Of fellowship that
brought the manhood fighting back
TO your poor broken body and soul
what would Il mean TO your
And not ono or them guessed
who this man Of sympathetic un.
derstandlng wasl
The quality OF mercy "a not
strained" - Well. THAT'S Chief
Scvcryns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
cleaning fanra wero flashing 70.
ward his throat


XXI
Except for tho impeachment Of tho
trap on tho creatures foot, there
would havo been bat ono blow toi
that battle In the anow white !
fangs would have gone homo where
they were aimed. and all Of Ned
cornotH problems would have been
simply and promptly solved There
would have been few grotesquc
sounds, carrying out among the
lmpnssiye trees such sounds aB a
savage hound uttcr8 over his bone,
and perhaps, n strange motif ear
rylng thru, few weird whiapcr
ings, ever growing fainter, from n
torn throat that could no longer
convey the full tones Of speech
ana perhaps certain further mo,
ton, perhaps a Wild moment Of odd.
frenaled loaplng back and forth,
fangH flashing here and there over a
form that still nhiycred n5 II with
bitter cold But these things would
not have endured long. tho sounds
like wakoful children. speedily hid
ing and loalng themselves in the
great curtains OF silence and the
wilderness Itself swiftly returning
10 lis alumber, Drifting snow dust,
under the wind, would have soon
palod ana finally obliterated the
crimson stain among tho little
trees.
Ma ,.sa,,t. hen. 49,. ,.,.,,,,,5,d
from Doomadorrs power ia one
swiftly passing instant. the wilder
ness forgetting tho sound OF his
snowEhoea IN 10 silent places. Al
things would be, 20 FAR as mortal
eyes can discern. as II HIS soul
had never found lodging in his
body.
This waa not some little fur.
bearer. helpless IN tho trap, II
was no less a creature than that
greater terror OF tho snow. fun.
grown Arctic wolf Rlmost aa white
as the drifts hc hunted thru only
tho spruce trees knew how this
fierce ana cunning hunter camo 10
snare HIS foot In the jaws OF a
mRrtcn trap Nor could any son.
Siblo explanation be made why the
great wolf did not break the chain
with ono iuBse Of hia powerful
body, instead Of sinking into the
coycrts and waiting developments
Tho ways Of tho wild creatures
quite often fan Of any kind Of an
l aFf,irpeffers ntd 40 Ia "a g,,ad yYngha
man who win ray what any par
ticular creature VIII DO under any
/ particular condition. When he saw
Seds body within ieaping range
no knew tho desperate impulse 10
/ flght.
None OF tho lower creatures arc
interpretive In regard 20 their i'm.
pulses. They follow them without
regard TO consequences. Tho wolf
lehped with incredible speed and
teroci,y Tho human body ~ not
built to stand erect under such "A
blow. the mighty. full antlered cnri.
bou would have gone down tho
sams way.
1 The chain az tho trap broke like
spring as no leaped. Tho steel
leash that IS often used 70 restrrin
a savage dog would have broken no
less quickly There WAS no visible
recoil. what little resistance there
/ wns seemingly did not IN tho least
reiArd the blow. Il did. however.
affect It's accuracy That fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Police Seize Still
and Much Moonshine

As a sequel 10 tho two raids
staged Tuesday morning In which
two men were arrested and two
stills seized, the police dry squad
raided tho homo OF Fred Miller.
ipos Oregon at. Jailed Miller and
selrcd a still. so gallons OF moon.
shine and a quantity or beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
but 50 hImselt hnd never reaIlzed

but Ned himself had never realized
anything Of their true power. He
hadn't known that his nerves were
as finely keyed as a delicate cleo
trical instrument. so that they
might convey the commands Of
his brain With precision and dis
patch. He suddenly Weakened 10
find himself marvellous fighting
machine. with certain powers OF
resistance against even such a
foe as this.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
DETECTIVES MEET

COLUMBUS. Ind. Oct. 3.-Deie.
gates Of the National Horse Thief
Detective association met here to.
dag TO elect officers and hold a bus.
mess session.
More than 300 have registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

TO . in the evening. On Friday a
musical program and chlIdrens
play will be offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
ny G. LUCILLE HITLER

When the boss said To me--''Hep
down 90 headquarters ana find out
how Chief OF Police VIM. u. Sew,
eryns makes the wheels so round"
well. hoped until 1 was out OF
sight, and then tho going wasn't so
good. Fact Is. have never yet
passed beyond tho frowning portals
OF tho Public Safety building with,
out a bunch OF heart thumps going
10 waste. and my experience within
has tVen strictly limited 10 passing
honeycd words across tho traffic
division desk. together with those
little yellow slips which make our
fiivvers famous.
Well anyway. here was I going 20
visit tho ogrc ia his stronghold.
an Everything, and Just as was
slipping scarcely down long cor.
ridor ] WAS heckoned back hy tho
finger OF authority in tho person OF
a big hlue'coatcd assistant oErr with
two stars on his cuff. and / Just
HAD TO tell him l wanted 90 see
the chief" and w,w.was Il diff.
cultf lie said II was not at all
hard TO see CHIEF sevcryns. and
speaking with authority, IN say he's
no, hard 20 look at--I mean. SEQ.
CHIEF ALWAYS HAS
\ MASS OF Mali.
sitting in that large. qule, office
with It's indetinahls air % restgil,
uess and refinement. learned Of
some Of the many. many things
that 10 70 make up the sum OF a
days work OF tho chief executive or
our police department. There Is al,
ways a mass or mail. Letters, com.
plants. pseas-frnm the pethermost
parts Of this great United States
and other countries. md their way
to tits deak--Rre carefully read and
properly disposed OF.
Then there arc many OF
them. day after day in an almost
amending stream; mothers intereed.
ms for erring sons-"ali mothers be,
llove their sons innocent said tho
chief "and that is the glory OF
motherhood. parents with high.
strung girls or Maynard boys. bcg.
glnE tho chief TO talk with them
and show them the paths Of rectl.
tudr: people IN all walks % iifc, and
al. ALL TN trouble. wanting To lay
the burden OF their woe before him.
for advice and relief,
TAKES A TOUR
THRU BOOZE VAULTS
All thru the department he took
me-to tho vaults where personal
property and valuables taken from
burglars and hold.up men arc stored.
awaiting claimants or 10 bo used Ia
ovidcnee--lnfo rooms where still up
on sim line tho walls. from I'm.
mcnso. complicated copper affairs TO
the little kettle contraptlon oper.
ated by a little old To.year.old grand
mother TO keep her from tho poor.
house-and yet 10 another locked
and bolted compartment. wherein
are gathered together the lntoxicat.
ing beverages from many a mid
night raid. Wines. wines and more
wines-boi,ied. kcgRed and flowing
freely over tho floor. where some
hilarious firktn had burst iia sidos
with bibulous merrlment. liquor.
from bottled in bond 10 Blonde
Mule" and BLACK Death are stored
there. II were not a place 10 linger
overlong. or. msthinks. the vInous
str had uorted itx deadly magic.
Evidence enough In that ono room
10 convict the butcher. the baker.
the candlesticE maker-with, maybe.
the banker and tho bishop thrown
in for luck.
Then we went up to the city Jail
Ian unexpected visit--catchinE
mntherIv MAtron Kelly az her even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
No, It's Not Hard to
Look at Bill SeUeryns
And What Is More, He's Busy Man With a
Soft Spot in His Heart

What kind 81 a fellow is this
man, ScVersnss" asked a woman
reader of The Star the other
day, II hear lots OF bad about
him and lots of good" II was
an Interesting query, so Tho
Star sent q. Lucille Butler 20
look him over from the view.
point Of u woman, Here il her
Idea OF the chief. what he has TO
do and how lac does Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

copyright, 1928, by SeattIe STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-20
LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Rogers, of
Moorhead, Minn., were visitors in
White Earth the first of the week.
The wild rice crop is reported
very plentiful this season and
many White Earth families are
busy harvesting the crop. -
White Earth sportsmen were
out in force last Sunday and several
good good bags of both ducks and
prairie chickens are reported.
BOARD and ROOM-I have
opened up a boarding house in the
building north of The old day
school building and am prepared
to furnish board and rooms at
reasonable rates. Mrs. r. G. Bout.
weR. Adv, 8.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-20
Thing to Be Feared.

Thing to Be Feared.
mo, the fear of falling never en-
tiers my head" said the aviator to his
gaping hearers. "What scares me Is
the danger of stalling my engine about
two miles up and not being able to get
down,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-20
INDIAN LODGE TALES.
Stories Told by the Navajo In
dians, In Paraphrase.

Legend of Lone Wolff
In the beginning of time, when
the world was Lew and beautiful,
all the animals dwelt together in
one place. There was no trouble
between them, and the weak lay
down with the strong and the
strong protected the weak and all
was peace and quiet.
In those days the wolf was the
most beautiful of all animals, and
had long hair of glossy black GOV.
ering his entire body, and was
much favored by Mapitou who was
the ruler of the whole world.
Often the wolf and the Manitou
walked together and counseled to
gether, and they were friends unto
each other and what the Manitou
would command, that would the
wolf do.
But one day, as the wolf was 60
ing through the forest searching
for his food, which in those days
was herbs and vines and fruit and
corn, there passed small rabbit,
also searching for food. And the
rabbit, not seeing the wolf, started
to eat at a spot which the wolf had
selected for his own meal. The
wolf became angry and command
ed the rabbit to 60 elsewhere, for,
he said, the fruit belonged to him
and the herbs also, and there was
none who dared touch it.
But the rabbit was unafraid and
he turned to the great wolf and
said, Who are you to command
me thus? The Manitou, who is
your father, is also my father, and
he who placed you here to roam
also gave this spot to the rabbit
for his homeland here we are
told to live in peace and happiness
together"
But the wolf was very angry and
even as the rabbit spoke the wolf
jumped upon him and seized him
and, with one snap of his jaws,
killed him and threw his body in
the brush. And then the wolf went
back to his friends and told no
animal of what he had done. But
the Manitou, who dwelt in the sky
and was father of all tne animals,
saw the act and knew what had
happened; and he was very angry
and sent his Servants down to
bring tbs wolf before him where
! he lived in the clouds.
When the wolf saw the servants
of Manitou coming he was sore
afraid, and he tried IT, hide away
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-20

where they could not find him.
The hair on his back rose up from
fright and as the servants of
Manitou approached it was seen to
turn grey at its ends from terror
for the wolf was very much afraid.
So the servants seized the wolf
and took him before the Manitor
and the Manitou, who was very
angry, looked at him and said:
You are the great wolf and
you are my son. But you have
killed your brother the rabbit, and
you shall be punished, even though
you be my son and of my family"
Then re called all the lesser gods
of heaven to pass judgment and to
the wolf he said:
Heretofore you have been
brave and fearless. From this time
on you shall be cowardly and
afraid to run by yourself. You
and all your family shall run TO-
gether in packs, and your hand
shall be against all the animals and
the hands of all the animals shall
be against you. No more shall
you eat in peace, but you shall
quarrel among yourselves, and the
strong will conquer the weak, and
to no other ANNUAL shall you be a
friend, your glossy black bair
which this day has been turned
grey from fright shall ever re-
main gray as a mark of my dis
pleasure, and all that see it shall
know that you have disobeyed the
Manitou. And now shall you hunt
in packs from fear of hunting
alone, and must you be on guard
always, else you will be killed by
your fellows-for the hand of all
animals will be against you from
this time forth, and the Red Man
who has loved you will come to
hate you. and slay you, and no
where in all the world shall you
find peace.
When the Manitou had said
these words he caused the wolf to
be set down again on earth, but
all he said was true. The wolf no
longer walked with the other ami
mails, but sneaked along through
the woods, and never more could
he associate with his friends, but
only with the other wolves who
formed into pack and came forth
at night and killed and were
killed, even as the Manitou had
said.
NOTE-This is common legend
among the Umatillas and occurs'in
slightly different form among the
Blackfeet.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-20
God In Nature.

More than ever we need to appre-
ciate the works Of God as shown In
the material world. A blue sky, flick
ering shadows on the grass, the grace
In the flight Of bird-these things
should give us the sense that God Is
still in the world. Let us listen to the
voices Of the brook. Let us watch the
waves Of the lake. We may or may
not know what is on the farther, un.
seen shore, but we can build mental
pictures Of great, beauty. There are
thousands Of beautiful pictures oil
around us If we have eyes to see and
soul to appreciate them.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-20
Indian Girl Wins
Swimming Honors,

Miss Mary Vanoss. member
of this reservation and formerly a
resident of Waubun, won first
prize in the water races recently
held at Minot, North Dakota,
where the young lady now lives.
The prize was q beautiful all wool
bathing suit. y
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-20
ESfray Notice.

On August 5th Bull, color
dark red, dehorned, about 3 years
old, with ring in nose, strayed on
to my farm in NEf Sec. 81, Twp.
142 Range Al. Owner may have
same by proving property and
paying expenses. Said bull is
ugly and is kept tied up.
10 Q. A. PAULSON.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-20
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Pay up your subscription
at once If you want your
nonor rnn f5nnnI

Gerard LaChappelle was on the
sick list during the past week.
David Macarthur, of Ogema,
was White Earth caller on Fri
day last.
B. S. Fairbanks transacted bust
ness at Mahnomen the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. Serephin Roy, Mrs. John
Beaulieu, and Mrs. Joseph St Clair
of Beaulieu, were White Earth
callers during the past week.
FOR SALE-A Silvertone Cab.
met Photograph, in A number
one condition. Originally cost
$1,000. Will sell same at a sac.
ritce. Inquire at Tomahawk
Office.
Frank DuFour, of Waubun, is a
patient at the hospital here re-
ceiving treatment for an affliction
of the kidneys.
Niles Beaupre arrived home
Sunday night after an absence of
three weeks at Detroit and the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. Harry Hull has accepted
the position of cook at the hospital
here to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mrs. Linda
Dugan.
Several men and boys of this
village who have been working in
the Dakota harvest fields for the
past six weeks arrived home last
Friday and Saturday.
For SaIe-A good farm, 80
acres. 80 acres broke, 20 acres in
timber. Located 4 miles south of
White Earth. MINI. Wish to sell
at once. Call or write Mrs. Lucy
Fairbanks, White Earth, MINI.
The family of Charles j. Belle
court have moved moved into the
government building originally
built as a dispensary and will &C.
cupy it during the coming winter.
Mr.. Ben Roy, of Big Bend, on
this reservation, was brought to
the hospital here last week suffer-
ing from a disease of the kidneys.
His condition is considered very
serious and with slight hope of
recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mau.
champ, who conducted the summer
resort at White Earth lake known
far and near as Lake View Inn",
have removed to Waubun, where
they will conduct a restaurant
during the coming winter. When
in Waubun, if your hungry look
'em up.
A large number of children in
the community are afflicted with a
malady resembling disentary or
summer complaint. 1t is more
prevalent among children from
eight months to two years of age.
Parents of children so afflicted
should be very careful what the
children eat and adhere strictly 70
the diet prescribed by the physi-
clan, or fatal results may follow.
Ed. Warren left last Friday for
La Rue, Ohio, to join the aggre-
CATION known as the ''Oorang In
dams Foot Ball Team, an all-In-
dian foot ball eleven which was
organized last year and won recog-
milton throughout the East and
middle west. Eds. friends wish
him success and are certain that
he will do his share toward bring
ing the Oorang Indians to the fore
this season. -,-..~
Mr.. Charles Roy, member of
this reservation in the employ of
the Indian Service at the Rosebud
Indian School, Mission, South Da.
kota, arrived here ther latter part
i of last week. Mr.. Roy's visit here
| IL
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-09-20
Subscribe for "THE TOr1AHAWk"
$l.5O per year in advance.
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., auwatosa. Wis.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-21
ELKS' MINSTRELS DREW
TWO GOOD CROWDS

The Minstrel presented by mem
by few others. under the direction
of the Misses Wynne and Kate KILL
an, Thursday and Friday nights, drew
fair crowds and in general was a
very good performance.
There were number of popular
songs in solos, choruses and quartet
tes, intermingled with jokes on vari-
Gus business men of the city.
There were also two character
sketches and some buck and wing
dancing by Lynn Richmond of Delta,
and Mr.. Morgan of Austin.
The orchestra furnished exception
ally good music for the occasion.