davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-02-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS: si.5o PER YEAR II ADVANCE
The Difference Between
The indian Bureau and
Other Bureaus Of the
Government.

For many years we have tried
to explain the difference between
the Indian Bureau and other Bu-
reaus of our government
The Navy. the Army, the Edu
cational, the Agricultural, the
Labor, the Treasury, \ and other
departments of the government,
deals with material things, which
60 to make our government safe
and strong. They are all essential.
If they need reorganization or adj
jlstment it can be done. If the
departments need enlargement or
more economy, all that is neces
sary is to readjust itself. Compe,
tent men head these departments
to do the will aud pleasure of our
governments. &c, - -. -.
Reorganization must take place
every now and then in these other
departments, in order to strength
en- and improve them.
Now comes the Indian Bureau.
The Indian Bureau deals with the
Indian race, who have souls and
are human beings. The Indian
Bureau deals with souls, human
rights, and not with material
things. The other Bureaus of our
government are essential, they 60
to make up the life of our govern
ment,. and are to be perpetuated
as long as the government exists,
bet the Indian Bureau-never!
The Indian Bureau was a temper
ary attachment, only to abridge
the Indians over several years, or
until it was found out that they
were not savages, that they can do
anything in life as we'll as any
other race, and that they are Gods
creatures-like ourselves.
The Indian Bureau has cowed
the Indians and kicked them
around on reservations as dogs in
dog ponds The personal respon
sibilities and the noble characters
of the Indians on reservations
have been kicked out of them.
The Indians are ruined in every
thing by the Indian Bureau Sys-
tenn. The indians with life of
perpetual fear, roam their reserva.
tion cells. They cannot do any
thing else, for no friendly hand
comes to deliver them nor do they
hear q word of human kindness.
Very few take any interest in the
Indian. The public is deaf to his
cry.
For over half a century without
law, but allowing custom to fol-
low custom; one administration
went out and another took the
place vacated to dominate over the
=
Indian people. The Indians had
nothing to say, why should they9
The Indian Bureau considers the
Indians as nonenities. The inno-
cent Indians swallow it, because
they were blindly made to believe
everything was going on all right.
Black deception of the Indian
Bureau. No matter, the appoint
ees took their jobs, whether they
knew anything about Indian af-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-02-15
DR.. Carlos Montezuma.

Oh OohboAJ oASes tdops oSSati ON
the death of DR.. Carlos Monte
zuna, full blood Apache Indian
physician, lecturer, and publisher,
at Phoenix, Arizona, Dr.. Mont.
emma was q resident of Chicago,
Ill.,, and for many years prscticed
his profession at No. 2720 South
Michigan Ave. in that city. He
was 81 years of age at the time of
his death. DR.. Montezuma was
educated at both the University
Of Illinois and Northwestern Uni
versity. He was for some time
physician at the former Carlisle
Indian School, Carlisle, Pa, and
was at one time physician to Chief
Joseph. For many years DR..
MonLezuma has published "Was-
saja," a publication devoted to the
welfare of the Indian race WAS
saja'' was also Dr. Montezuma's s
Indian name, meaning ''signall-
ing, in the Apache dialect. DR..
Montezuma was an untiring work
er in his efforts to get justice for
his people and to emancipate them
from the thralldom of the Indian
Bureau.
The Doctor began failing last
spring, and was injured IN a fall
sometime last summer after whicn
he seemed to 60 down very rapid
ly. He left for Arizona just be
fore Christmas in the hope of
regaining his health in outdoor
life, but such was not to be. He
was very prominent in Chicago
and was frequently invited to
speak at important club gatherings
among the leading men of that
city. Tie Indian Bureau recently
refused to enroll him with his
people on the grounds that he had
lived SO long among the white
people that he was no longer an
Indian. He had q strange start in
life. While the Apaches were at
war with the government the Pima
tribe assisted the government
against the Apaches. 10 one. OF
the encounters the Doctor and his
sister, then about 4 ears of age,
we're captured by che Pimas and
sold to some Mexicans for $4,000
Some itinerant photographer pass
ing through in a prairie schooner
bought them back for $4,000, and
the Doctor finally ended up in
Chicago where he was educated.
He practiced in Chicago for many
years and commanded the respect
of all who knew him.
With the death of DR.. Monte
yuma the Indian cause has lost an
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-02-15
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inllamed condition
OF the mucous lining OF the Eustacnian
Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you
have q rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-02-15

able and ardent champion. His
entire life was devoted TO the Ia.
dian cause and his untiripg efforts
in behalf of his red breiherD won
for him not only the respect of all
Indians but of the white race as
we'll. =
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-02-15
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. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-02-15
INDIAN TRAIL.
Part II.)

Gen. Barnette, then commander OF
the Marine Corps. He talked with
US and said be wished US all gooc
luck. We EN- barked for France or
the w 5 S Henderson There wa.
eleven ships or transports IN ouI
convoy. The u S 5 battle cruiser
Minnesota was our guide. Every.
thing went along nicely until we
entered the submarine z ne. which
was three davs out of Breast,
France. On entering this z me we
were met by ten U. 5 Destroy ers.
We certainly Were all happy to see
these boats. The very next morn
ing we were attacked by subm.sr
ines, but after sinking two and
capturing one we went along nicely
until we finally landed at Breast,
France. Breast is a coast city and
We could seq where the Germans
had tried to capture it, but fail ID.
They had bombarded the walls and
city with a naval fleet. On enter.
ing Breast we were met by sea
planes, air ships and other boats.
After leaving our ship We marched
through the city Of Breast up TO
Napoleon Barracks. This is where
Napoleon Bonaparte used to keep
his soldiers After drilling in the
mud and rain for few days we
received o. ders to leave fer Bel
leau Wood, Chateau Thierrey, and
the bloody Marne Finally SER.
geapt snaps. ''pay attention to
orders" We we're now to leave
on French freight train for
Challuessur-Marne. After we
got out in the country the train
stopped now and then so that we
could gather straw for bedding.
The cars held four horses or forty
men, but they ususally put sixty
to seventy men in each car, which
made it very uncomfortable.
The conductor sits vn top in a
little house He has a horn, and
when he blows once that means 90
ahead, twice means back up So
you can imagine the noise at a
divisional point-just like the
White Earth Band.
Well, after Il few DAYS ride we
Ian led at what was called Grand
Champ, a little town about the
size of Westbury. We were here
about two weeks when we were
ordered away to what is now
known to every American as
Belleau Woods. Here is where
the Germans we're using their
strongest forces in an effort to
capture Paris. We rode in trucks
until dark on the 2Sth day Of May
1918. Then we started to hike
for the front. We were told that
the French and British were re.
treating, the French said to us,
lots of Germans, artillery and
machine guns" But we didn't
pay any attention to them, we
were sent to stop the Germans
and we did. We passed through
German she'll fire, towns were on
fire everywhere, shells were
whistling in the air. L. was moth.
ing to see dead bodies everywhere,
we would stumble over them.
Sometimes she'll would burst
near us and we would all fall,
some on their knees and some fiat
on the ground, but most of the
time / was fiat on the ground.
When the German barrage started
i imagined it much worse than a
million thunder storms. At day
break we finally arrived at what
was our front line, just q few
trenches along a patch Of woods
Between us and the Germans was
a wheat field. When / entered
q
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-02-15

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
ST. so per year in advance.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
EQUAL RIGHTS FETE
TO HAVE GIRLS CHOIR
Mrs. Belmont Announced as Speak.
er on 75th Anniversary Pro-
gram November IS.

Plans for the forthcoming seventy
NTH anniversary ceremony OF the
first equal rights convention. to be
held in the Capitol by the Woman's
Party Sunday afternoon, November
Is. include speaking by Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont. president of the party. and
IneZ Haynes Irwin. novelist, accord
ing to announcement today by Mabel
Vernon. who is in charge of the ma
tional conference.
Hazel Mackaye, producer and dra-
matist. who is directing the cere-
mony, will be assisted by Miss Alice
Young and Mrs. John Stahl Of WASH
fngton chairmen of music for the
memorial meeting Mrs Stahl will
iead choir of young women who
Will sing tie Woman's Party songs.
Ihe choir will lead the procession,
winch Will go through the corridors
or the Capitol to the Crypt, where
tributes will be placed on the statues
or Lucretia Mott Elizabeth Cady
three pioneers who initiated the
equal rights program the women's
party Is now working to establish.
A national costume of purple. white
and gold to be worn by woman's
party followers at ceremonies and
pageants will be worn for the first
time at the ceremony.
Mrs, Edward j. Brennan of Wash.
ington is chairman of the state rep
resentatives, who will lay wreaths
from each of the states on the stat
ues. and Miss Mabel Van DYKE Of
the District is chairman of thS Jan
ner bearers.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
WILL TEST POWER
OF CONTROLLER

The powers Of Controller Gen.
eral ]. r. McCarl, which for several
months have been the subject Of dis
pute. are to be tested in the courts
1t was announced yesterday by Anseli
& Bailey. lawyers. retained to make
fight over reductions from the pay
or several naval officers.
A service publication. the Army
and Navy Journal. employed the Law
nrm to take the case and the INA
decision Is expected to clear up the
question OF whether the controller
generals rulings are final.
Mr. McCarl has contended that he
is responsible to Congress only and
that cabinet officers cannot override
funds. His veto of plans Of ex-
pend!tures resulted. recently In g.
sharp exchange with Secretary Dem
by, who referred the question to At
torney General Daugherty. The De-
partment of Justice upheld the Navy
Department, but Mr.. McCarl is yet to
acknowledge the authority Of the At
torney General in the matter. Presi-
dent Coolidge also has been appealed
to in an effort to curb the control
Ter, who, nevertheless, has continued
to maintain his position and veto
all expenditures which do not meet
with his appro
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Use our Transfer Motor
Coach to and from the
parking a,ea. No charge
for this service.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
PLANNING FOR TRIBUTE
TO LATE PRESIDENT
Sons Of Veterans Camp to Hold
Harding Birthday Memorial
Service Friday Evening.

Warren G. Harding Camp, No. S.
Sons of Veterans. will hold birthday
memorial exercises in remembrance
of the late President, Warren G.
Harding. Friday evening. November
I'd. in Calvary Baptist Church. Sth
and H Streets northwest. Dr. W. s.
Abernethy, pastor of the church at
tended by the late President, will as
sist in the exercises and a prominent
layman will deliver the eulogy.
Fraternal organizations of which
PRESIDENT Harding was a member are
invited to be present and a great
Eathering is expected. The cere-
monies will be open to the public and
all are extended an invitation.
The musical program will be rem
dered by the quartet of the Church
of the Epiphany, Beulah Luxon
Brown, soprano, Nancy Stilwell. con-
tralto, George Myers tenor and AM
brose Durkin, bass. A poem, I'm
memoriam" which has been written
especially for this occasion, will be
read by Miss William Claiming
Johnson. Department Commander
John w. Reid. G. A. r., will deliver
an address and Department Chaplain
r. E. Mcbride, G. A. R., will pro-
nounce the benediction. Louis H.
Potter will preside at the organ.
Boys who are ambitious to drive
motor car grow into men who are am
hitiOuS n dodge 'erO
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Double Velour Portieres
$3.50 Pair
Of excellent quality, in rich solid colors, with
nicely finished mercerized surfaces, we'll made,
with French envelope edge.
They may be had with both sides alike or differ
ent colors on each side. An excellent range of
rich colors.
Should you not be able to make selection from
the coors offered we will have them made to
order in the colors you wish. 21z yards long,
full double width.
Curtains Section aoor
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Children's Mother Goose
and Jessie Wilcox Smith
pictures are popular with
the little ones. soc and
$3.50.
Copies of old master SUBJ
jects, framed in antique
gilt frames. 7sc and $I.2s.
Fox Pictures in beautiful
blues and yellows. $3.50.
Picture Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

No kindling required; just
light the torch with a
match and place under
the logs. 1t burns for
about fifteen. minutes.
rirsn,see Accsssoriss Section. Eifth [
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Fireplace Accessories
In the Widest Possible Variety

Fire Sets
Black, $3.50 to $Is.
Black with brass knobs,
Sta.
Mission finish, $I3.so.
Brass. SIS to $as.
Coal Hods
Brass, SIS and $rS.
Black, brass bound, with
brass handle, $I3 and SIS.
Mission finish. SIS.
Wood Baskets
Brass, $3I.so.
Black metal, $I4.
Fancy Baskets, $s to $1a.
Brass Wood Boxes, wood
lined, $3s and SIS.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
inexpensive Pictures
for the Home-tfor Gifts

Many desirable subjects, attractively framed and
very low priced. Brighten up your home, or OBJ
tain some for gifts-Christmas is not far away
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Larger copies of the old
masters subjects, also
many ,artis tic scenes,
framed close in toned
frames; very artistic.
$2.so.
Dainty little flower and
figure pictures in odd
shaped frames; unusually
attractive. $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Wood Baskets
The Cape Cod Fire Lighter Is Convenient

Mission style, hammered
copper, $II. Hammered
brass, $II. Wrought iron,
g.
Original style, polished
brass, $5.35.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Andirons
Black, $a.7s to $1s pair:
Black with brass TRIM
mings, $11 to $17 pair.
Brass, SIS to $33 pair.
Tenders
Brass, $as.5o, $a7 and $ss
each.
Hearth Brushes, s. to
$3.50 each.
Spark Guards, $3.50 to t
$3.50.
Folding Screens
Black, s. to $14.
Brass, $3.50 to $3o.
Black with brass trim
mings, $a3.so to $as.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Boys who are ambitious to drive
motor car grow into men who are am
bilious to dodge 'em
Evening star., 1923-10-30

G St. Post Office under
Balcony, First floor. Com.
pIete Post Office service
experienced personnel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
BREAD PRIZES
ARE AWARDED

With Lieut.. Gov Wee Coyle serv-
ing rs chairman OF the judges. a
prize contest. conducted for the past
50 days By the sunshine Bakeries.
has just been concluded. with the
award OF SEQ 10 Mrs. ~. r. Kenne.
dy. Of $500 f. Madison Sc. FOR the
best letter on the merits Of Sunshine
bread. Second prize goes 10 W. W.
Dickson. OF llIits Coismbia 81 F.
third prize 70 Miss Dorothy Louise
Huber, agcd ie. OF saf0 wallingtord
ave, and fourth. 10 Mrs Cora ~
Sheets. Of 3is W. nth 81. Five 9th.
er general prizes we're awarded 10
tho following Mrs. Elsie V. Pevcr.
idge, w. lt2th 81. and Third ave. y.
W. r. 4. Gaiser. sf4 r. Denny
way; Mrs. r. D. Mats. 70s W. Hows
~: Airs. A. G. schhle. asas,B East.
lake ave; Mrs. Vera %. Bledsoe.
1910 ". soth 81.
Hundreds Of letters were received
from homekecpers all over Seattle. :"
says S. u. Asia. president OF the
Sunshine bakeries. "and we arc
much grutined over the many ,rib.
uies paid 70 our bread. To the
United States government. the pub.
lie schools and the grocery stores
We have sold more than hair mil.
lion pounds Of bread in the first two
months Of the existence OF our new
baking institution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
INTEREST IS
IN DAUGHTER

First ia tho affections and inter.
rst OF Nine Margaret Matchmaker.
the distinguished contralio Of op.
cratic and concert fame. who viii
appear in joint recital with ciar,
enec whitehlll at the Arena oeio.
Der ?, Is the happiness and devel,
opment Of her little daughter
Adricnne. now years Old. Her
art comes after this. Mime. Mat,
zsnAuer believes that already Adri.
ennc shows marks OF budding
genius. but instead OF fostering any
slgns OF prccoeity in the unusual
ltttla girl she tries 10 make sim.
pliclty tho keynote Of her life,
"she sings naturally and tries
10 initiate her mother" says Nine.
Natzenauer II believe in bring.
ing up children according 10 a
fixed routine: no strict discipline.
but careful supervision That is
the reason do not have Adrionne
with mo on my concert tours. The
railroads and tho irregular hotel
menus would play havoc with the
schedule / have devised. and there.
fore leave her ut the home OF
my parents in New York"
II have hopes that Adrlenno
Will develop genius. and that hope
Va not without foundation. for my
father was brilliant conductor
and my mother "A noted singer,
You see. music runs In the family.
But she must be better than
mediocre. or / viii not place her
before the people She must be
and 1 have every
hope and belief she will be"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
WILL ENFORCE
DANCE LAW

Strict enforcement OF the provl
sions OF the ordinance which pro
hIbits the use Of pass.out checks
permitting dancers TO leave and re
enter dances, was urged by Mayor
f. j. Brown. Tuesday. Following a
conference with Mrs. Elizabeth Har
ris, supervisor OF dances. the mayor
told Mrs. Harris 10 enforce the ord,
nance without partiatlfy.
The ordnance applies to the
Capitol Hin district as well as the
business district and the district
south OF Yesler way" the mayor
said.
Mrs. Harris reported that the
early closing hoir is having a bad
effect upon public morals MS tns
young people jump into automobiles
and motor to the roadhouses anl
dance halls where. she alleged. lc5s
strict supervision IL maintained.
Thl, did not occur winn rublIc
dances Of the city clossd at /
o'clock. the mayor said. They now
close at 1880 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
F1JIANs ARE VERY
OBI.IGINs FOLKS

The Fllans OF Huya are 0bliging
folk They have compiled 20 ~
forms ~ English dress except the
irouserE Tho modest. they pos.
lively seem 10 bate trousers. In
~ suya ! cav only one Fillhn with
full SCI ~ trousers a rev Others
had trousers but they were cut on
a little above the knees nE IN Tor play
lng basketball Hui the majority
even the policemen wearing
knfe-skirta 81 light cloth. The police.
men were distinguished not only By
khaki coats with brass buttons. but
also by having tho ends Of their
skirts cut saw-iooih ike half an egg.
she'll.
A iiji business man dresses In a
shirt coat starched collar. a
neckiis a siickpln--all down 70 his
waist There his dressing s;opa rs
the same universal knee-sldft from
there down
shoepg a shoo store In Fijl could
not get 10 first base. For one rsa.
son the f1iian's feet are too large.
and for another reason they wish
their feet 20 remain ~. IT'S marvel.
ious. simply marvellous 20 what al.
mansions their feet spread over the
sidewalks what flesh Ia utilized IN
F1iian blgtoo alone could supply
both feet Tor q white man.
Tho Niarars stayed All day in gnvA
then sailed for Auckland. New Zea.
lnnd-a former perfectly good cannl.
hAl island. now spoiled with stree,
cans and all that Isn't !, awful?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
HE'S AFTER
REAL COLOR

Jack OfBflen, suprf.man Of tho
movies. viii not need 10 hire a sec.
.ond IN hts ncA' film % the great
outdoors and iosRin. camps Of
Puget Sound when he plays the
role OF high climber and cuts
tho top out OF 2o.foot spruce.
When IL 10 necessary 10 pry the
ktylog out Of great river Jam.
Jock will DO n himself and win not
have 10 rely on somc logger to do
q Ter him. Jack has jus, returned
from Alaska on movie filndng
expedition and the call OF the out.
doors has gotten into his blood. he
Eays
Ho h planning TO Ee, a Job in
Tho iDgF.pg camps near hrra in
order that he mag set a working
knowledge OF tbs business. His
next film win have a logging camp
- seiiine. and NJ viii be called
on & rescue sevsrsl maidons iron,
spillwRys, fumes 1nd log raft. He
intends 10 have them in true log
cling camp atyic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Logging Outfit Is
DESTROYED by Fire

sNoHoMIsH. Sept. ia raging
fire. believed 90 have been started
by sparks from a logging engine.
has resulted in a property loss OF
$4,000 TO the Alpine Logging 4
Lumber Co. At Alpine near here. 4,
was announced yesterday The fro
started late yesterday and destroyed
a logging engine, together with much
rigging and equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
WOMEN WEAR DIAMOND
EARRINGS. NOT TEETH

To-day. on tho starb0ard railing Of
tho speeding ship. women with esr.
rings % diamonds. instead ~
sharks teeth. and men IN cream
trousers. instead or no trousers a,
an, casually Eass 90 the islands OF
gray-then return 20 their games Of
bridge IN tho smoking room.
~ daybroak The next day the ship
passes tho coral reefs OF the har
boris entrance and docks OF the
wharf OF suva And tho the Fijlaus
might have been able 10 change
their meat diet "a animals only. and
their language 20 an attempted Eng
lish. the FijanH viii not and cannot
change their helr It's the same a.
Seattle high school girls Initiated
year ago It's the same A. many Of
their mothers. too. Initiated year
ARo. It's tho same as many Seattle
women with curling irons are allll
Initiating. It's tho kind that flufis
up and out simultaneously. I, AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

terms viii replace tho tweoda
and rough materials. Tho race
track plaid has seen lts day
overcoaia win be a. comfort,
able and roomy ~ a Twins
room. with the box type Of
ulster bidding strongly Tor
popularity
Tho fabrics will b. heavy.
the coiors brRht-@aa eYs,
binding, but attrae,ively bright
Horss blanket checks arc siili
popular "a lining
The pearl gray hat Of me.
dunn alEo IL getting the run
with those who aro laying la
their winter supplies ~ head.
gear. any tho habefdashsrs
shoes will be OF comfortable
last. largo and square A. The
toe. with pointed models doing
service on tho shelf
Tho well dressed man Of this
fan viii az least bs comfortable.