davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

may regret II when Va,
ton. Some of Us Know y
ence. n
We now present "a :,
ls25--the key 70 n.
and entrust ii TO you "a, = :.
May your Senior wear 4.
and most successful cns
The response 10 the =.
undergraduates was &c
B. kenney.
Hold B.eeal.ur....
The baccalaureass -
asst Sunday evening in n. :
hall. There was a larv.
Of relatives and friends !,
ates and other students !.
The address was deliyssa,
Coombs, professor OF F.
rotary Of the faculty !.
foiyteehnae Institute, VOL
foiiowing was the baccal,,,'
gram: hymn, Afford. ~
scnooi chorus; prayer, y,
!. Livingston; Scripture ~
Jonn n. Miller; solo, "0p.sJ
OF the Temple" Knapp. 4
guenrc =, Burns; baccal,
ress Eg1ssor CoomAs: X
ord Is MY Shepherd" kesl5
cnorus; prayer for the cls, ,
diction.
Tn. c,... =,
IT, -. ''pAsg
FL ne s p, prophecy va
sa 80 a DsiaAio" al he elas|
a. An u :. "ds ~ iciiovs
sra III ea .s, ss ! was sitting
~. 81, '; nm. OF school
vi, -. .., MY . osep sluni<|
S Az ~ sr p,easa ! creams 4
I'LL III. o I ~ : seemed to h |
1919 1870 Anew hoe where, =
az. -. ee.a,'s ,, more ciesf.
ma A. ,,a sea'Iy sainng Ia
roo,n ,h va" s.a ~ 81, pa'lng % y
pass me by looked At ne !. !
W. We ne, ,seoE zana . eaeh other ma,
Tha, ISL u.. oslei nan iull1
' ~. ,oyyse as1oss sne alAl
q, '',1 10 p'1 r.n ohe-ss \
a. 49,, ~ e1i i n,sh sen ,s enps-
~ f -. su.''oI Ilked hls n
~ ~ &c s. 80 'hah naFEs, 9
y. $780, 49, ri
80 - a. ~, = , ''du q hllsioriuHs'
-. 49,. 80 o ~ ns anysh'ng -
a. sa.e pr IA aiiiSH my srxl
30 u.' 49, " ar. Desenars
a'n ~ uoe1ois. ] va
- ~ so'l1p'eesea af. 4
c. -. ~. s ,,., siia. sns !
sa w. s n Anlah
10Y usen " pssehsmp Z
anu VS. 50 p'sasea WIN nef y
''o''''''s e"oiu ihuuee hef e
Roams About Fr..
I'D.
II 'e .a aooue france l1I
e,'u .heh a. returned . 70 Tie
~ Sts'ses' vi, ~, my way 70 VI
- ''s i9i :. .i' ny was nov u
i;na Jp pa ~ thompson whs'
49,; anu 80 guy ne. 20 sehool- !
a a'ss,aa ia :. .ho li y v
/, p psS.' . ~. PREY ilttle whix
ao, Ia u =. .' ~. poIeh waved !
- aaa ,..h re- !; .''as pass ~, . !
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance. ... III
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05
Full Citizenship for all
Indians Under New Bill.

Washington, D. c., May IS.
(SpeciaD-AlI American Indians
will be American citizens if the
bill passed last week by the Sen
ate becomes law.
To Joseph Latimer, former
Chicago lawyer, is largely due the
credit for the successful ending Of
long fight for Indian rights.
AS passed by the House, the
measure provided that certificates
of itizenship might be issued to
lncians applying for them by the
Secretary of the Interior in his
own discretion under regulations
to be prescribed by him.
The Senate went all the way,
striking out that provision and
substituting for it the fiat declara
ton: "All non-citizen Indians
born within the territorial limits
of the United States be. and they
are hereby, declared to be, citizens
of the United States"
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05
Citation For Hearing on Petition
For Administration

Citation For Hearing on Petition
For Administration
(June 5-1V
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Andrew Katzenberger, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Henry
kstzenberger, Mrs. John Polack,
formerly ThreSa katZenberger. Mrs.
Max Grangs, formerly Barbara Kat
zenbergerl, Mrs. Joseph A. ,MatZ,
formerly Eva Katzenbergerl, and all
persons interested in the granting
of Administration Of the estate of
said decedent. The petition of Henry
katzenberger, having been filed in
this cOnrt, representing that Andrew
katZenberger, then Il resident OF the
County of Becker, State of Minneso-
ia, died inteState on the 7th day of
May, 1923: and praying that letters
of Administration of his estate be
granted to J. A. Sebesta; and the
court. having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition.
Now Therefore, You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, be-
for this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Detroit, in the County of
Becker, State of Minnesota, on the
3Oth day of June, 1924, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, why the prayer of said petit
tion should not be granted.
WITNESS, The Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 18th day of May, 1924.
Alma Cox,
Clerk of Probate Court.
COURT SEAL
p, +. Schroeder,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Detroit, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05
A. K. TORGERSON

After due consideration, and after
consulting a large number of tax
payers in the Fifth Commissioner
District, | have decided to become a
candidate for Commissioner in this
district.
If elected it shall be my aim to
serve and represent ALL OF this dis
trict, and not only small portion
of same, as well as Becker county at
large. l believe this CAN and
SHOULD be done. If man cannot
see fit to do this, he has no moral
right to seek an Office of this kind.
| have lived in this district AZ
years, came here when was 10 years
old from st. Peter, Nicollet County,
MIMI, where | was born,
/ served as Chairman of this Town
ship of Cuba for a large number OF
years. The past nine years | have
served as President of the Lake Park
& Cuba Fire Insurance Company.
I have practically grown up with
this country, and believe l am quail
fled to know something about what
the taxpayers of this district demand
and are entitled to. end therefore
kindly ask for your vote and support
at the coming Primaries, and assure
you it will be greatly appreciated.
Yours respectfully,
A. X. TORGERSON.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05
ST. BENEDICT SCHOOL Entertainment

The large dining ball of the
former government school was
crowded to capacity and standing
room was at a premium on Thurs.
day afternoon of last week when
the commencement exercises Of
St. Benedict's Catholic school
we're held. The entertainment
consisted of a playlet, Rotations,
musical numbers, drills, ETC., No
special mention is made for the
reason that all the pupils did
equally we'll. The entertainment
was one of the most pleasing ever
witnessed here and the faculty of
the school and also the pupils are
deserving of great credit for the
successful manner in which the
entertainment was conducted and
which was evidence of much hard
work on the part of the school
faculty.
A class of six eighth grade
graduates received their diplomas
at the conclusion of the entertain
ment.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05
School Exercises.

A fair sized audience was pres
ent at the school dining hall on
Wednesday evening of last week
to witness the Commencement
exercises of our District school.
Owing to the fact that this was
something new in White Earth
and was not looked for by the
residents, the attendance was
small. Attorney +. d. Beaulieu
opened the exercises with a brief
talk and introduced the principal
speaker of the evening, Mr.. A.
o. Sletvold of Detroit, and County
Attorney of Becker county. Mr..
Sletvold gave an interesting and
instructive talk on the matter of
education, its value to the pupil in
after after life, etc. He paid a
deserving compliment to the fac
ulty of the school and especially
to the PaincipaI, Miss Anna
O'Brien, through whose efforts
our school was able to graduate a
class of seven pupils out of the
Eighth grade. The music by MIR.
and Mrs. F. ID. Beaulieu, &. r.
Beaulieu aid Mrs. Linda Dugan
was of the best and was we'll re-
ceived by the audience. Miss
Theodore Davis rendered two
vocal selections which drew loud
applause. The Glass Pro6cy, read
by Miss Hurley, was unique
and met with enthusiastic ap.
plause. The school board and the
parents of the district are to be
congratulated on having the fac
ulty that has had charge of the
school during the past school year.
This is the first time in the history
of our school that an Eighth grade
class has been graduated aud
naturally we are very proud of it
1t is to be hoped that their ser.
vices can be secured for the com:
ing year. Those who graduated
from the Eighth grade and who
are through so far as this school is
concerned are: James Martin,
Marcella Vanoss, Audrie Libby,
Ruth Hurley, Gilbert Fairbanks,
Blanch Metlock, and Anna Parker.
On Thursday school picnic was
held at the school grounds for the
pupils and their parents, after
which school was dismissed for
the summer vacation. The school
board and all interested are we'll
pleased with the work accomplish
ed this year and !oek forward to
even better results next year.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The TUmahawk Adds.

Read The TOmahaWk Adds.
The teachers Of the district
school departed for their respect
i've homes the first of the week.
B. S. Fairbanks moved his
family over from Waubun the
latter part of last week at which
place they have been living during
the past school year.
George Gravel, of Bemidji,
paid a brief visit to relatives in
White Earth on Monday while on
his way to Keshena, Wis, where
he will be employed in the InGian
service.
Lucy o &c ma aush, aged 80
years, died at the home of Alex
Martin in this village last week
Thursday evening of complications
due to advanced age. Funeral
services were held from St. Bene-
diets Catholic church.
Attorney F D. Beaulieu beat
all records III this vicinity for big
fish when on Wednesday of last
week he hauled a Great Northern
Pike out Of White Earth Lake
which measured 43 inches length
and weighed PSI pounds.
A. K. Torgerson, popular can
didate for County Commissioner
for the Fifth, was in White Earth
during the past week looking over
the political situation. Mr.. For.
gerson is sincere in his statements
made to the residents of White
Earth and vicinity and this sin
cereity has made him a host of
friends who will no doubt do their
utmost for his success at the
primary election.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05
Reaches the Apex.

Any man who refuses to argue with
a woman possesses the Solomon brand
Of wisdom.-Idaho Statesman.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05
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., 1924-06-05
s,ranae Occurrence In ohurcn.

A peculiar accident happened In :
church at Ilford. Eng, one Sunday re
Gently, which created no little sti,
amongst tn, congregation, While Mrs
Isabella L lcas. was sitting With
friends In 6 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
by q thick bonnet which she was
wearing the .ady would certainly have
been killed
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05

Advertise in The TOMAHAwK
i brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05
Subscribe for THE TOr1AHAWK".
$1.5O per year in advance.
The Hardest Palm.

The hardest palm at oil common IS
Jalifornla's Trachycarpus excelsus,
known as the windmill palm. Not
alone Is 1t hardy in withstanding low
temperatures, but it is tough and will
endure rough, treatment.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Inserted by a. X, Torgerson, in
his own behalf, and paid for at our
regular rates.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05
tuberculosis Clinics.

The following tuberculosis
clinics will be held next week:
One at Ponsford June 9th, at
the government school. At White
Earth June 10th, at the Hospital.
At Naytahwaush June nth, at
the Cottage, and one at Mahnomen
June 18th, in the High School.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05
Concerning Eggs.

The word egg occurs six times In
the Old and once in the New Tesla.
ment. Deuteronomy, 22:6; Job, SO,
and 39:14; Isaiah, 1918. and 59:5;
Jeremiah II III, and Luke II ~. Job
&c, asks: "Can that which is uh,
savory be eaten without salt? or is
there any taste in the white Of IN
egsT
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-05
Cartons In Arc Lamps.

A group of European electricians
decided, after experimenting, that bet
ter results were obtainable by placing
the carbons In arc lamps horizontally
and one slightly above the other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-27
Officials
Probing
Incident

Cameron county officials are prepar
ing 10 take ~ with Mexican government
officials an incident reported near Los
lnoio>. - miles ~ the Iiio nrande from
Brownsville Sunday afternoon. IN which
Lake Mn"rr. n ranch foreman was
wounded hy shots from 4 band of uni
f. rm"d MeXican~. believed to be- soldier.
ir,m the Mexican side of the river.
a deputy sheriff was sent ~ the scene
W, investigate Monday. following vngnn
reports received IN Brownsville of tie
affair.
according 10 the report made Us The
ofli rr. y number NJ uniformed Me- clns
were said ~ have appeared on thr Mex
-n side IL the river opposite the point
wh"re Moore and several others were
worl 'hg on boat. on the American >i.!c.
The Mrvitun~ demanded that the boat
". brought across tn them. ana when
this was refused. TWO af their number
started 10 swim across to where the
boat was The others of the band then
Laid down b1rragc of .bou loo shots.
~ cover thc movements ~ thc two swim
uirr~. one NJ ihr~" shots rirochetrd
from the wafer. striking Moore IN the
-dc. and nfliciiug minor wound.
The two swimmers secured the boat.
and carried ii M THE Mexican side. where
N was destroyed
Officers who investigated the occur
renee have been unable te account for the
nctiun ~ the hnnd ON the MeNi mn side
NJ thc river. huf II i~ thought probable
that the men W. the American ~rlc NJ tho
river were mistaken for suuggerS. and
the Ncxicau soldiers took this means
4" secure the boat. The fact that the
boat was destroyed seems IN bear ont
fhi~ theory The wnuuiiug Nj Moor,
was accidental a~ the men on the
American side We're nos fired upon iii
rcctly The soldiers fired in ~ thr
wafer ahead ~ thr swimmers. "a pre-
vent amy interference.
Consul Na>pucz when told W the n-
ridcnf this morning. stated that he had
No report If the matter. Ile expressed
the opinion. however. that. II the report
was correct. N was probable that tht
men on thr American side were mistaken
for ~mugglrrS
Teh Mexican consul stated that con
siderable smuggling operation had beer
reported near I.n~ Indies. particularly
NJ alien lIhurpr~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-27
Raise Pay
of Postal
Employees
w The Assncint.L pressN }

WASHINGTON. Nay - arryng
the Rorah amendment for full publicity
"f political c.utrihHti,n. during thc
progress W campaigns. thr postal salary
increase bill was passed today ~ the
>cnaic.
The vote was 73 70 3. those opposing
being Senators Burah Idaho and Fcss
and Willis Ohio. al republicans
Salaries of @O0,uO0 postal employees
woJld be increased by an average Of
5000 each annually under the M assure
which now goes to ihc house, where y
Bin NJ somewhat different terms is
pending.
A. estimated increase Of S60.O00.O0G
in postal expenses which would hc en-
tailed by the senate hil would bc met
hy thc normal increase in business. "
the senate was told ty S nator Edge.
republican. New Jersey who had charge
Of it.
The foll wing schedule of salaries in
the postal service would he adopted un-
der provisions w the measure:
CLERKS and carrics-Sl700 to 2l00
special clerks at first and second class
offices $1,000 to $500: substitute and
temporary clerks ~ cents prr hour.
watchmcn. laborcrs and messengers
Sll5O to Sl550. marine carriers S2luU
Railway Mail Service clerks tScvsn
cradcsl Si9oo to S"7u0; supervisory of-
ficialy- S2S00 to $i500 suhsti;ut, clerks
SlS50.
Rural Delivery no change 1 a.arics
hut allow nee of four cents % mile q
day for maintenance of equipment
amounting to $500 fur aver rc ro.i".
rostmastcrs wv change w first class
salaries between 5000 and SNUOd; see
oui class $1,000 % $500.
III rectors six grades $500 to
$500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-27
ARREST NAN
IN RANKS
MURDER CASE

CHICAGO. Mly ~ Arrest NJ \ man
known a~ George Johnson tho name M
The man signed 10 the ransom letter rr-
r"ivcI D.. Jacob ".aut~ demanding $40
onn ,r tAc r..t KY NJ ni- -ou. Robert IL;
airns Y grul automobile Was nv,
..,l,,t development thr investigation
today Of the bidu"i iLs and death of the
boy.
The prisoner was driving the same
make uf automobile seem near thr uri
yat" school attended iy youn@ Franks
at th" time he started home from S, houl
1h" prisoner lives ia the Hyde rark
district. where the Franks fami, lives.
Search for the typewriter on which
the RANSOM letter was typed ana the
clothing of the boy wis still being con
tinu,i today.
Hearing was to hc held this aitrronon
nn thr .ppication of habca> corpus on
behalf of two instructors at TIE private
chools who have tecn detained by thu
police for questioning since Saturday.
The prisoner known as Johnson. al-
though his name in AIolrh kapritz. said
NJ Was not surprised iy hiS arrest
IN expected 1T. everybody with Il gray
car is being taken in" the suspect said
tie knew nothing of the Franks case.
NJ said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-27
GAS FRANCHISE IS
DISCUSSED MONDAY
AT MAYORS MEET

\ meeting was held yesterday m MIR
rcdeS w mayors and county attorneys
of number Of Valley towns for the rur-
pose of discussing the application for
gas franchise in several towns by
F ID Maddox If Fort Worth who pro-
poses 10 pipe natural gas from the Webb
county field 10 supply the Valley from
Mission to Point Isabel. The mayors of
WeSlaco. Brownsville. San Benito. and
the mayor protein of Mercedes were
present al the meeting. along with quite
, number pf commissioners from the
several towns represented in the meet
ing
The application for the franchise hy
Mr. Maddox was heard hy the mayors
and commissioners. and careful attention
was given 10 the arguments set forth
by Mr.. MADDOX. Mr.. Lowe. who repre-
Sents an artificial gas company. was also
heard by the mayors anR their aSsori-
atcS.
No action on either the granting of n
natural or artificial gas franchise was
taken. however. Those assembled voted
ia meet again in brownsville some time
this week and give the matter further
discussion. II IL expected that the final
action will be taken at the mayors con
ference here this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-27
Tornadoes Take Toll 35 Dead
PROPERTY
DAMAGE IS
VERY HEAVY

ATLANTA. Gl.. May 2T.-A series
Of tornador~ sweeping through Mi~-i~-
sippi Alabama aud Louisiana last night
and early to-day took known toul uf .,
lives and injured upwards Of 80 persons.
according NJ adyiceS reaching here today.
Property damage vas heavy.
H. Mississippi the known dead totIlled
Il. with - persons injured. At Collins
TWO girls are believed To have lost their
lives and j. wcr. injured. when most
NJ thr business district was wiped out.
The storm also struck Johnson Sta
tion. NickSburg. Greenvile. and Bay
Springs. causing death and injury To sew
cral families.
Other communities reporting deaths
iuclud.d Swain plantation. near Green
Vile. where three negroes were Killed
and Il dozen others injured, and Waynes-
boro. where several negroe. were killed.
III Alabama. ~ persons were reported
dead ana ~ injured at I'd" Owens min
ing community near Empire itty. Three
families were reported annihlatN IN
the little mining community. Report
from Athens place the number NJ dead
ni seven IN the I.llamont nrighbor hood.
In Louisiana. one man struck by
lightning is thought to be fatally in
iur.d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-27

MEET TODAY
AT DALLAS
W. S. West OF Brownsville
Chosen Permanent State
Chairman of Republican
State Convention
CRY The Associated Prc-.l

DALLAS. Texas. T. s. West M
Brownsville was elected permanent
chairman Of the republican state con
vent.on here today when the report Of
the committee On permanent organiza-
tion was adopted unanimously.
Committee recommendations for tenn
porary officers were adopted. &. v.
Startling. temporary chailman in his adj
dress praised the Harding ana Coolidge
administrations and what he termed the
success with which they struggled with
postwar problems.
Mr.. Startling was chcored when he
declared that X. b. Crcagrr. republican
rational committeeman from Texas. ana
Eugene Nolte. state chairman. "have in
Spired Us with confidence"
The only inharmonious flutter came
when Jack Elgin Of San Antonio start
IA to read basis Of repr. scutut5or
which hc wished adopted &. A. Boynton
Waco. interrupted to say that the bass
had been fixed hy the state cVccltive
committee and the delegates 10 the II w
convention had teen ~ elected hy the
county conventions. lie raised a point
Of order and the chair ruled Mr.. Elrin
out Of order. whercuron the latter APP
pcalcd from, the ruling ard attemptel ?
"a speak in support of his appeal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-27
MISSING SCHOOL GIRL
FOUND; WAS RUNAWAY

CHICAGO. May p. Gertrude Bark
~. If year old academy student. thought
to have been the victim of kidnapers
since her disappearance last Wednesday
was fodrd last night keeping house in a
stable keepers apartment. She had tax
IN ~ dutics of sweeping and cooking IN
preference to school work. shc said.
Freedom and outdoor life III her home
IN Yakima. Washington. made confine-
mcut in school irksome and she longei
Tor adventure. She said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-27
rRy The Assoriafed Press.l

EMPIRE Alg. May 27.-Two families
were practically practically wiped out
in the Owens mining camp. three miles
from mere early today when ten per
sons were Killed and fifteen injured IN
storm that struck while they slept.
The homes Of Billy Robbins and John
Hays were smashed into Spliaters.
In tn, Robbins household. eight per
sons were killed. Mrs. John Hays and n
young woman named Abbott met death
in the Hays home and Hays was bad
~ hurt that it is believed he will die.
Several houses in the vicinity of the
Robbins and Hays homes were dcmol-
ished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-27
SIX PEOPLE ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
INBIC HOTEL FIRE

NEWARK, y. J. May 27-Six men
are known to have perishei in a fire
which today destroyed the Mills Hotel
also known "a the Windsor Mems IIo-
tel. III the heart of the automobile dis
trict. Three others are reported TO have
died. while more than score narrow
~ escaped when the flames cut off
stairway exits.
A policeman said that the fire was
started ~ ignition of 4 drum of clean
ing fluid. lie saw man struggling in
the main stairway with the drum which
was ahaze. lie was carrying the flam-
ing liquid down the stairs.
The hotel was four-story frame
b.ldng valued at $4,000. 1t was
crowded last night with 100 roomers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-27
FEDERALS ATTACK
REBELS in TABASCO

VERA CRUZ. Nav 27.-Mexian feder-
al troops disembarked yesterday at
F,ontera. State Of Tabasco. protected BY
gunf oats which bombarded the rebel
position under commend Of General
Fernando Segovia. who resisted short
time and then fled. according TO a tele-
gram received today. The government
troops. under command Of General VII
cente Gonzales. now occupy the whole
Of FFrontera. The rebels, il is stated,
are on the wa yto Villa Hermosa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-27
HOTEL FIRE TAKES
LIVES OF AT LEAST
FIVE IN new JERSEY

NEWARK. ". J. May 27.-Fivc me-
are known to have died in a fire TODAY
which destroyed the Mills Hotel %
IIalsey street. Fircmen said other ho'
IVY were probably in the debris. Tire
hotel housed luO men last night.
a policeman reported seeing three
men come to fire escape door, only t,
lie cnveloped in flames.
The hotel il a fourstory frame struc
turc with tire shops on the street floor
A dense black smoke which rolled ~
from. the start hampered firemen.