davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Kind Day Parade Develops
Biggest Turnout in History

fore dark they are watered for the
fourth time during the day and tied
| in their stalls for their final meal.
Each stall is covered with straw,
which is used for bedding in order
that the animal may be comfortable
/ at night.
Upon the march or while hiking
even greater care is necessary to in
sure the best results from the ami
mails. During every hours march. a
halt of ten minutes is made. ut which
time every mounted man dismounts
and inspects his horse. Saddle
cinches are loosencd, harness readjust-
ed and nostrils and eyes of the ami
mails are spOnged out 10 refresh them.
| Bearing surfaces where pressure is
maintained by the harness are rubbed
and massaged and leather equipment
is wiped off TO prevent CALLING Of the
skin.
Every horse is shod every four
weeks in the army. A great deal Of
money and time is spent by the gov
eminent annually for the instruction
of competent horSeshOers. At the Re
mount Depot. Fort Sam Houston.
there is q horse shoer's school in
i session all year around. This school
graduates a elias of horseshoers every
three months. This is the minimum
length of time in which a competent
horseshoer can be taught the proper
method of shooting animals.
Two Good Trainers Here.
Training of horses is one of the
greatest pleasures enjoyed by the sol
dier in the mounted branches. There.
horse may be secured as rookie
or a remount. and, by easy stages
brought from an unframed animal TO
thoroughly skilled charger. A
great many soldiers take pride in
teaching their horses stunts and
tricks. Two outstanding characters
of this kind are Sergeants Smith ana
Ridden of the Twelfth Field Artil-
lery.
These two non-commissioned off
GERS have taken prizes in every horse
show in which they have entered for
the last three years for having the
best trained mounts of the enlisted
men at Fort Sam Houston. Sergeant
Ridden claims that he takes new
horse every year and in a few
months time has trained him into an
excellent mount.
Other types of trained army horses
are jumpers. poo ponies and long dis
lance racers. A well trained polo
pony, of which there are many at
Fort Sam Houston, is one of the
highest types of trained animals.
These little horses soon acquire the
sense of the game by a well thought
out schedule of instruction. and fol-
low the ball with little, if any as
sistance of direction from their rid
ers.
In addition TO the care and love
of animals. the average soldier is
very fond Of any kind of pet. No
army camp is complete without its
multitude of dogs. Every company
or squad has its pet canine. A great
many prizes in the recent kennel show
were won BY the army contingent at
Fort Sam Houston with some of their
bloOded dogs. No hungry cur every
goes unfed around an army kitchen
and it is for this reason that Uncle
Sam always has a large stock of
dogs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

broidered designs while others have
belts and trimmings of contrasting
colors. In another group, are the
popular rib-stitch suits, in gay colors,
solid suits with cross-stitch finish,
close weaves with fancy braid trim
mings. Other styles include the
charming two-color suits with Oliver
Twist skirts others with Sam Browne
belts of contrasting colors. some with
Scotch plaided braid edges; straight
models, with stripes worked in colored
crewels; suits with graduated stripes.
Last. but not least, is the group
which marks style and individuality.
These suits have deep scallops, some
are bound with braid while others
have fancy loops of tri-cOlor jersey
tubing for belts and cabochons.
Blum's realizes that one is not
complete without accessories to match
the suit and a full stock is carried.
said the department manager. Capes
of every description including rub
berized silk, checks, plaids, solid and
satin-finished and others of Terry
cloth. Cretonnes and Pompadour
patterns are on display. In addition
to these beautiful capes are the
shoulder capes used to prevent tan
ming.
Never before have the cans been
so beautiful. They are trimmed with
pretty rosettes flowers. bows, fancy
bands and various other trimmings
to add TO their beauty.
Other accessories of such import
ance in this department are the rub
Der carriers. bathing bags of tapestry
patterned cloth. bathing belts and
"Rubba Floats" which help swim
mers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
LOSES HIS LIQUOR
Six Quarts of Corn Taken From Man
i'm Par,I

Emelio VI. Rodriguez, 81, $40 Kcl-
Ter street, was placed in the city Jail
Saturday afternoon and six quart
bottles of corn whiskey, said to have
been carried in sack by him were
confiscated by the police.
Police Captain Brown. Motorcycle
Officer Christoph and Mounted Off
Ger Pfefferling met Rodriguez in San
Pedro park. The latter. it is said,
was hurryins along one of the paths,
nervously carrying the bundle under
his arm. Halted by the officers an ex-
animation disclosed the sack was
filled with bottles containing liquor.
The prisoner was transferred TO
local federal officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
HAS BATHING WINDOW
Blum's Inaugurates Bathing Season
With. Attractive Display.

Blum's store inaugurated the bath
ing season Saturday with one of the
most artistic and realistic windows.
displaying bathing suits and ncccs-
In Blum's bathing suit department.
the bather is able to find any size,
color. style of suit or price. In the
five dollar line of suits a half dozen
different styles are found, including
California style, solid suits, with en-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Alice Aids Near East.

Alice, Tex, April 14.-Thc Ameri
can Legion hall was filled to capacity
Thursday night for the musical given
FOR the benefit of the Near East re-
lief fund. A tidy sum was realized
The school children have entered into
the work with enthusiasm. and rs q
result of their efforts large quantities
Of clothing have been sent 10 head.
quarters.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-11
SOlOMEN SEAL s
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
ren. Write 4. +. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge cf this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
q college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has us 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., 1923-10-11
R0ga|ski Saw Mill
Burns, Complete Loss.

One of the most disasterous fires
tn this section for some time oc.
Cured a week ago last Friday,
when the saw and lath mill owned
by Andred Rogalski, and situated
about Is miles northeast of White
Earth, was totally destroyed. The
fire was discovered about 1890
in the morning, and the alarm was
spread to those who we're at the
mill but before anything could be
done to check the flames they had
gained such headway that it was
impossible to stop them, and the
saw mill, the new lath mill, and a
large quantity of lumber were
destroyed.
The mill, which was one Of the
best equipped inland mills IN the
country, lad not been operating
for about six weeks. The boilers
had been cold for half that time
and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the fire was of :ncen.
diary origin, although it is hard
70 imagine that anyone could will
fully cause such wanton destruc
tion.
1t did not take Mr.. Rogalski
long to think matters over how
ever, and on the following Mon
day his foreman, Charles Nc
Dougall, had crew of men at
work clearing the ground for
new mill. There is still a large
quantity of hard timber available
in that section and Mr.. Rogalski
hopes to have a new mill ready for
business In a few weeks.
The total valuation was $4,000
and there was no insurance.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-11
Indian Boy Lives II
Days 10 Wj|ds Using
Bow and Arrows,

After II days of wandering
alone in the wilderness of Mani.
toba, George Macleod, a 9 year
old Indian boy, was found un-
harmed. Except for quantity of
matches, he had no supplies with
him IN the 100 or more miles of
his travel, but, according to his
story, which crossexamination
failed to shake, he made himself a
bow and some arrows and lived
off the country.
Seventeen days before he was
found the child ran away from
Mckay boording school at Big
Eddy, six miles from Pas. He
vas found at Sturgeon Landing.
TO reach there he would have to
make his way through bush and
around deep bays, and cover a
distance of at least 100 miles. He
said that he had found no difficulty
in catching all the fish he wanted
and once got away unseen with
two large bannocks from a trap
per's cabin.
Old timers at the Pas put the
boy through a gruelling cross ex.
animation and afterwards declared
that he possessed a natural sense
of direction and resourcefulness
without equal as far as their mem.
ory went.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-11

dian Office and acqpiesced in by
the Committees Of the United
States Congress o1 Indian Affairs,
and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, That copies of this resolution
be printed and sent to members of
the Committee of One Hundred
and to all members of the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs of the U.
S. Congress; to the Secretary of
the Interior and to the Commits,
sioner of Indian Affairs.
Resolution No 3.
WHEREAS. There is an in
creasing tendency in certain cir
cles to congregate Indians in Chi
cago annually under a plan 10 cele-
brate a so-called Indian Day, and
WHEREAS, the gathering of
Indians under any circumstances
for commercial purposes invariab-
ly leads to the lowering of the
morals of said Indians and a crea,
tion of erroneous ideas of present
day Indian life and habits detri-
mental to Indian welfare, and re-
tarding Indian uplift, and
WHEREAS, a close study Of
the alleged benefits arising from
said Indian gathering leads one to
believe that it is entirely a matter
of dollars and cents to it's pro.
moters and of no value as a dem
onstration of Indian music or In.
dian art,
THEREFORE BE 1T RE.
SOLVED: That we, the Society
of American Indians, look with
disfavor on such enterprises and
appeal to the intelligent Indians
of the country to urge the elimin
alton of such practices from Indian
Day celebrations. -.
Resolution duly submitted, con-
sidered and adopted September
81, 1928, at Chicago, Illinois, at
the 18th Annual Conference of the
Society of American Indians.
. BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED: That all interested white
friends be asked to disapprove of
the commercialization of said In
dian celebrations.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-11
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.
(Oct. 4-1Sth.)

bSlSiillHdtlon VI DeSCcHt vi Lduu.
(Oct. 4-18th.)
State of Minnesota, County of Beck.
er. in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of O.
my-ah- -say-quay, or Ida Howard,
Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Mum.
mum jeence and all persons inter.
ested in the determination of the de-
scent of the real estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of F. ID. Beaul-
leu, having been fled in this court
representing that said decedent died
mOre than five years prior to the til-
ing thereof, leaving certain real eS.
tate in said petition described, and
that no will of decedent has been
proved nor administration of her
estate granted in this state, and pray
ing that the descent of said real eS-
tate be determined by this court;
THEREFORE, You and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, be-
fore this court at tho Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Detroit, in the County of
Becker, State of Minnesota, on the
Goth day of October, 1923, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and the seal of said court, this 18th
day of September, 1923.
E. o. Hanson,
Judge of Probate.
COURT SEAL)
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-11
SUBSCRIPTION: s1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Proceedings of Annual
Conference Of Society
Of American indians.
HOTEL SHERMAN, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

Election of Officers resulted:
President-Rev. Phillip Gordon,
Reserve, Wis, Catholic Priest
and Chippewa Indian.
Observation-Disclosures J. Hamil-
ton, Blackfoot Reservation,
Montana.
Vice-President on Legislation
Thos. L. Sloan, Los Angeles,
CAL, Omaha Indian from Ne
braska.
Secretary-Treasurer-Wm. Madi.
son. Chippewa Indian of White
Earth Reservation, Minnesota.
Resolution in favor of the abol-
ishment of the Indian Bureau, ad-
opted.
Resolution to call or arrange a
conference of the so-called Com
mittee of One Hundred named by
Secretary of the Interior Work
asked for. Several members of
the Conference are members OF the
Committee.
Resolution disappearing of the
commercializing of Indians to
stage Indian dances, adopted.
Resolution calling for an accur-
ate and unbiased survey on Indian
health and Indian education and
Indian legislation with special
stress on the question of the con-
scious dishonesty of the admins
tration of Indian probate matters
and Indian leasing of lands to
Montana interests called for, ad-
opted.
Resolution appointing commit
tee to investigate numerous Indian
princesses and Indian lecturers
with a view to disclosing irnpost-
'ors who harm Indians by wild
tales of Indian wealth or Indian
well-being.
Resolution asking for better and
more honest inspection of Indian
affairs, and asking for non.partisan
system in place of administration
forces being called upon to criticise
themselves and pass upon their
own deeds with no voice for the
Indian.
Resolution calling for special
legislation on Pueblo matters,
Creek jurisdictional bills, Black
feet matters. Fort Peck Sioux
situation.
Resolution of thanks to County
Judge Edmund K. Jarecki for use
.Of his chambers, and TO Secretary
of Board of Election Commission.
ers for Use of rooms in City Hall.
Discussion as to next meeting
place favored either Oklahoma
City, Okla, or Butte, Montana.
Father Gordan announced the
slogan of his administration to be:
Get the dishonesty out of the
administration of Indian Affairs.s'
- Resolution No. /.
WHEREAS, The outstanding
fundamental principle upon which
IS based American civic and politi-
cal development is the uncondi-
tional and free citizenship of this
great land, and -.
WHEREAS, the American In
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-11
First. Envelope.

The first envelope of which there is
any knowledge inclosed letter sent In
1906, by Sir William Turnbull to Sic
James Ogliye. The epistle, with its
coverings, is still preserved In the Brit
isb museum
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-11

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh,r
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally. and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-11
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-11

country from time beyond memory
is now and has been persistently
denied in majority of cases the
fundamental right of American
citizenship, and
WHEREAS, the Indian Bureau
of the Department of the Interior
into whose hands has been placed
by enactment of the United States
Congress the execution of the
policies of the United States Gov
ernment has built up a gigantic
bureaucracy whose rules and reg
ulations have brought the native
American people to a sad passage
of extreme poverty with destitu-
ton, distress and degeneracy in
many instances and is terminating
III the actual extinction of the In
dian race from continual neglect,
shameful mismanagement and
most oppressive regulations, and
WHEREAS, by evidence in
disputable and submitted from
every section of the whole land
inhabited by Indians presented in
general and in detail by speakers.
delegates and papers, before this
and several past conferences of
The Society of American Indians,
the rule and policy Of the Indian
Bureau has been and is shown in a
multitude Of cases to be detriment-
al to the American Indians, bring
ing them much misery and un-
happiness, and
WHEREAS, by the public
statistics it is shown that the cost
of this Indian Bureau is upwards
of fifteen million dollars each year
in taxes levied upon the now over
burdened American Tax Payers,
and
THEREFORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, That the Society of
American Indians in its Twelfth
Annual Conference assembled at
Chicago, ILL.,, do hereby petition
the American people through their
elected representatives in the Con-
gress of the United States and their
high officers, the President of the
United States to speedily abolish
the Indian Bureau and all appur-
tenances thereto, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV.
ED, that copies of these resolu-
tjons be sent to members of Con-
gress of the United States, to the
President of the United States and
to the American Press.
Resolution No. 2.
WHEREAS, The Honorable
Secretary of the Interior has re.
Gently selected one hundred citi-
zens from all walks of life to ad-
wise with him in the matter Of an
Indian policy, and
WHEREAS, several of said one
hundred citizens are of Indian de-
scent and are enrolled members of
Indian tribes and thoroughly ia
miliar with the actual situation,
aud
WHEREAS, the majority of
said one hundred citizens are white
citizens of the country and entire
ly unfamiliar with the deplorable
state of affairs prevailing on all
Indian reservations where educa.
tion is retarded, health conditions
pitiful, administration stupid and
unintelligent, intolerable and op.
pressive and in many cases hypo-
critical and dishonest; Be it Re.
solved that
THEREFORE, We, the Society
of Amorican Indians, convened in
10Th Anual Conference ask the so.
called Committee of One Hundred.
through its Indian members who
are adherents of our Society, to
plan no procedure of formulate no
policy until said Indian members
can present the facts covering In.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-11
a Distressed Parent.

'ls that true what hear about your
sonp'
'What do You hear about himi"
a hear that he is rather dlssipated
and is deeply in debt"
Yes, but that's not the worst Of It.
II is much worse than people gener.
ally suppose.
How is that?"
THE popular impression that I am
'calIhy is erroneous, hence l can't
/ snherit my scapcgraco son, as I
would like to. l am SO poor that in
order 10 cut him Of with q shilling ri
h"v" TO the borrow, the shillinG"-
te1as SIt,aga
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-11

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
econd class.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-11

Subscribe for The Tomahawk.
81 80 per year in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
Says AIIenrhu
Surely Conquers
RHEUM ISM
Winchester Ky.l Citizen CheerfuIIy
Recommends This Wonderful
Remedy to All Sufferers.

His letter follows: Burns Ave.
nue., Winchester, KY. I had severe
rheumatism for three months; tried
several remedies without receiving
any benefit whatever A friend adj
Yised me to try ALLENRHU, as it
had cured him. I bought three bot
ties from the George Drug Co., this
city. When I began taking this
medicine I was unable to do any
work. l could neither dress myself
nor raise my hand to comb my
hair. I am now almost well and
feel confident this last of the three
bottles am now taking will com.
pletely cure me. can cheerfully
recommended. this truly wonderful
remedy to any rheumatic sufferer"
Signed, Asha e. Keer
Mr., James H. Allen, the discoy.
erer of ALLENRHU, who for MANY
years suffered the torments of
acute, rheumatism, desires all suf-
ferers to know that he does not
want a cent of anyone's money .ul1.
less ALLENRHU decisively con.
quers this worst of ali diseases and
he has Instructed the Peoples Drug
Stores to guarantee the first pint
bottle to show appreciable results
or money back in every instance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
Making Ii Easy.

Pretty Girl twho has been taken
half 4. mile beyond her destina.
stionlIt's really tpo badssI told
you when got in where wished
to- be set down
Bus Conductor Well. miss, i
let YOU out as soon as ever i
could find It IN my heart to part
with Tit Bits Gondonl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26

txTTHY separate youth and old
wv age with q deep, and ever.
widening abyss?
The bloom Of youth and. the
hardy, ruddy glow Of Old Age six
teen and sixty should be separ.
ated only by the span Of years and
not by varying differences; of physi-
E cal wholesomeness.
Vigorous old age Is within the
grasp OF all. S.. s. s. brings that
hale and hearty feeling back with
a rush. Rich red blood is the great.
! est enemy Of weakening, health un-
! dermining Old Age. S. S. S. builds
Red Blood Cells. Rich, red blood
conrsing through your veins sweeps
away impurities that retard the
proper functioning of your system.
Old Age-once dreaded agony be-
comes q Vigorous, enjoyable. care
free time of life.
{ S. -. S. s9made of carefully re-
Elected herbs and barks cientific-
Tally prepared and proportioned.
T Welcome Old Age when 1t comes.
Be ready to withstand the attacks
| OF diseases that follow In its wake.
| Meet Old Age with a hearty
handshaka. A handshake that
llspeaks Of, we'll being o9 q vigorS
| GUS, clear thinking, red FLOODED
constitution. s. s. s. IS your best
| friend when Old Age IS seen round.
/ iIg the; corner. Get d bottle and
drive care and worry away. All
- leading drug stores carry e.
The large size is the more
nav w econ naicaI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
Busx slster.

And how is your little baby
sister. Ronald?'' asked the vicar.
who was making a call.
"Oh., she's only fairly swelI.
thanks. You see, she's just
Matching her teeth. !" The Bris-
bane Mail,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-26
AS THEY DO
IN UTOPIA.
BY Les COnlxlin,

<IrrEY, there yelled Traf-
49, tic officer Casey, as
IL he drew alongside Of