davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
Sc vENDE 0 Sc AaR1ENDA

por amos una casa con 500 metros de
solar en- Martin Pena, propia para
cualquier negocio en- la carretera cen
trial. donde desemboca Ia carretera MI
ralnar Tiene una casa grande, dividi-
da en- varias viviendss y un garage
con capacidad para alojar nusve auto
movies y montr un taller. Para itfor-
mes dirijase Luis Gar6falo, calle del
Mercado No. s, tslefono SIS negro.
San Juan. (No SO psga 0omisisn) CO.
rredores. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16

La MAQUINA REMINGTON
No. IL Silenciosa, hara en- usted tan
buena impression que cuando la yea
snssguida tratari de poseerla, con6z-
Gala. GONZALEZ PADIN CO. Advt.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
81. so per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
All Should be vaCCinated
Dr.. Abbott, Agency Physician, Urges All to
Call at Agency Hospital to be Yaccinatsd
Is 4 Prscaution Against Black
Smallpox.

AS a precaution against the
epidemic of Black Smallpox that is
prevalent throughout the terri
tory, DR.. Abbott, agency physi-
clan here, has sent out an urgent
call for every one, old and young,
to call at the hospital without
delay and be vaccinated as a pre-
caution against this insidious dis
ease. The disease is accompanied
by high death rate and all will
do we'll to heed the Doctors warn
ing and be vaccinated, and thus
save themselves from severe illness
and possibly death.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Pipestone County Judge
Alleged Only Sioux
Indian Practicing Law.


The voters of Pipestone county
at the RECEIPT election showed a
preference for Judge James Irving,
Sioux Indian, as presiding officer
of the probate court, and he was
retained on that bench by a 500
majority over Joseph H. Keysl
Judge Irving was first elected
four years ago, and is believed TO
be the first indian to hold seat
on a judges bench.
Born February 3, 1882, at
Greenwood, S. D.. on the old
Yankton reservation, Mr.. Irving
received his elementary education
at st. Paul's school, Greenwood.
an Episcopal boarding school for
boys. His academic training was
received at Haskell Institute, Law
renee, Kan, a government train
ing school for Indians.
In the belief that he had q nat.
ural inclination for the law, the
youth entered the University of
Oregon for that course, and later
changed to the Illinois college of
law, Chicago. He took bis law
degree at the Lihcoln-Jefferson
university, Chicago, and was adj.
mitted to the Minnesota bar in
1922. He has served as Judge OF
the juvenile court of Pipestone
county.
Mr.. Irvlng's ancestors were
converted to Christianity by the
late Bishop Hare. who founded
the school at GREENWOOD, S. D
Mr.. Irving himself has had wide
experience, serving for several
years in the Indian service ano
resigniDg that position to enter
newspaper work. He once was
editor of the Pipestone Peace
Pipe; the Index, Holland, MIMI;
the News at Woodstock, and the
Star, Luverne.
In addition to laying claim to
being the only Indian Judge in the
United States. Judge Irving lays
claim to being the only Sioux In,
dian practicing law.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04

NNVNVU
How far this little Christmas Seal
will throw its light" during 1925, II
the sale Is success, Is indicated by
the following activities, which form
only part of the plans for next year,
Free clinics in every county In
the state. -
A follow-up nurse to advise clinic
cases needing attention.
Extensive school program, en-.
phasizing prevention. ...s-
Demonstration Public Health
Nurses.
Health literature for general dis.
tribution.
The Northwestern Health Jour.
nal. ... .E....
Exhibits, lectures and motion pic.
lures. 4t 81. - 4,
Special Health Campaigns.
A number of counties, In addition
to the above program. have planned
some specific local health project to
be supported through their share 0!
the Christmas Seal funds. s
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Mrs. Ida Tobin
Passes Away.
Prominent Member Of one Of White Earh's
Oldest Families Dies After
Lingering illness.

The many friends of Mrs. Ida
Tobin will be panied to learn OF
her death, which occurred at the
hospital here on Wednesday after.
noon of last week. Mrs. Tobin
had for some time been a sufferer
with heart trouble, and this, ag-
Fgravated by a general breakdown
was the cause of her death.
She entered The hospital here
about two months ago, from Pipe.
stone, MIMI, where she was EN-.
ployed in ths Indian service at the
Pipestone Indian school. and
although everything that LOVING
care, kindness and medical skill
could do was always at hand she
grew gradually weaker until at an
early hour Wednesday afternoon
she could stand the strain no
longer, and her gentle spirit passed
into the Great Beyond.
Mrs. Ida Tobin was the daughter
of Sophia and James Warren, who
we're among the first settlers OF
this reservation. She was born at
Little Falls, MINI in 1869, and
and in the same year the family
removed to this reservation. She
was SIS years old at the time oil
her death. For the past several
years Mrs.. Tobin had been en-
ployed in the Indian service at the
different Indian boarding schools,
and at the time of her death was
an employee at the Pipestone
school. She was a woman OF
sterling character and many &C
complishments; possessed of a kind
and loving disposition which en-
deared her to the hearts of all who
knew Der, and her death is q sac
blow to her maoy friends and
relatives. -
Besides her aged mother, she
leaves one daughter, Eurene, also
two sisters, Mrs. Harry Hull OF
White Earth, and Mrs. Ross Of
Pine Ridge, S. D.; and five
brothers, Frank and Geo. Warren
of White Earth. Henry Warren,
residing in Indiana; Eugene War
rem of Bellecour, N, D., and Johr
B. Warren of Prairie du Sue,
Wisconsin, to mourn her loss.
The funeral, attended by a host
of .sorrowing friends, was held
from St. Colum5a's Episcopal
church on Friday afternoon and
in:erment made in the church
cemetery.
The ToMAHAwK joins with other
friends in extending sympathy to
those bereaved.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.

FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.
Subscribe for The Tomanawk,
$3.50 per year in advance.
Mr.: and Mrs. Romano Fair
banks, of Sandy Lake, Mimi, at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Ida
Tobin here on Friday last.
An old time dance was held in
the old Industrial Hall last Friday
evening. A large crowd was in
attendance and all enjoyed them.
selves.
Miss Dora J. Peterson, state
nurse. division of child hygiene,
state board of health, held q sue
cessful baby clinic At the school
assembly ball last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Warren, of
Bellecour, N. D., attended the
funeral of MIR. Warren's sister,
Mrs. Ida Tobin, in this village
on Friday last.
Rev. and Mrs. w. X. Boyle left
on Tuesday morning for Brainerd,
Mimi, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Boyle's brother, E. B. Dahl,
who died in that city last Sunday
at the Northwestern Hospital,
following an operation.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church will serve lunch in the
church hall in the village on Sat.
urday afternoon and evening,
December 9Th. The lunch is
for the purpose of raising funds
for Christmas candy.
The Eighth grade pupils at the
district school acted as hosts at a
surprise party in honor of their
teacher, Miss Anna O'Brien, at
the school assembly ball on We'd
nesday evening of last week. A
most enjoyable evening was had
by all present.
Word was received here the
latter part of last week of the
death of William Bryan, at Cass
Lake. Deceased was member of
this reservation and was about As
years of age. He leaves . wife
and four children to mourn his
loss. Burial took place at Cass
Lake. We have not learned the
particulars surrounding his death.
/ Dennison Wheelock, attorney
of Washington, D. c., was q
Sunday visitor in White Earth,
the guest of his brother in law,
M. LaChappelle. Mr.. Wheelock
was enroute to the Fort Peck res
ervation in Montana, on profess
sionsl business. 1t has been per-
sistently rumored that Mr.. Whee-
locks visits here were prompted
by his desire to obtain contract
from the Chippewas to act as
their attorney. Mr.. Wheelock
has asked Us to state that he is not
in the field for the attorneyship
and would not accept it if it were
offered to him, as he already has
more leagal business than ne can
attend to. 2.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04

Pay up your subscription
az once II you want your
paper continued.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
GOVERNOR OPENS CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE.

]. A. o. Preus, governor OF
Minnesota, assisted by his
son, Jack, is shown here
launching the 18th annual
Seal Sale, to raise funds for
the 1895 fight against tuber-
culosis, by handing a sheaf
of Christmas Seals to the
states youngest Health
Crusader, Christie Meyer
ding, aged 2, daughter of DR..
z. A. Meyerding, st. Paul.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
, 1924-08-29

With the rattle Of sabers and the beat
of drul S, the fourth annual convention of
the I'm yeral Negro Improvement Asso.
citation opened yesterday afternoon N Ii,
betty Hall, 30 West 1881 Street. Mar
Gus Girvey, president Of the mythical
African republic, luuc.ionad at the first
session as keynote speaker, prophet, dea
con auC seer.
Paid ng back and forth across tre low
stage o the auditorium, and thrust'ng
his bea ded face beyond the rootrum rail
ing, ia .vey hammered his aJek Of 2 600
auditor with the s0ip boIelh of black
ness, md they exploded internationally
into EXPLANATIONS and yeIls.
we negroes gave civil cation to the
world when white men were running
around ~barDarouS aad living 10 Caves,
, 1924-08-29

y 'i'@ '~O N'@
against national security. A second as
Sumption is that the further limitation
Of naval armamants in an ex5enGion Of
the Washington agreement will 50 affect
Submarines. cruisers and aircraft, that it
VIII be only possible, if acc)mp2-
niad by a Simultaneous agreement, to
reduce land forces.
Beaumont \. G. Aug. Is h.-Ocr3coIe
Island. Just off the coast near here and
exposed 70 the open seas, is IN Ter Va e
as a result OF the tropical 1Qrrlclle rag
ing along the coast. Tremendous seas
may be plainly seen breaking over tn
Island Vessels are in the barbour for
protection from the storm, which has
b ,an increasing in intensity for several
h3lrs. Der coke Island IS about t1Ifty
n les off f0e mainland OF North CAHo1'a.
Aoous SIX hundred persons live ON The
island. bat this number is greatly ia-
creased by the visitors there durllG the
sI nnatmna rs. Ilai,RAilS ADJ IL
mi-s in length and one ~ lie a1d d na!t
] Widrh.
C4petoWn S. A. Aug. 20.h.-H9utefs.
The Empire parliamentary dhIe2 tlI)n
headed bV Mr.. Thomas, Colonial S2cra-
tarv. arrived here today a@d were very
cordially welcomed by the U1Ion Of south
Africa. Ina party were welcomed DY
General HartzDL, Premier, Col. CrO5EeII
minister OF defence aud ia5our and Mr..
MlIa0, minister Of the interior. I1e
ministers Of the South Africa Govern
mani want ali card Tha shin to greet the
, 1924-08-29

the Nile"
Garvey's uniformed solidery clanked
their sabars, while the negro ome of
the African Legion Motor Corps waved
flags and cheered. Arrayed in smart.
brown coat and white flannel trousers,
the Harlem negro wrought like an Atri-
can Witcn doctor OF his audience.
What we built there won't pass away
till the Angel Gabriel blows his horn.
Garvey propah,i4l. 'WelI !pt the white
man have America and ven let the
white man have Europe, bu. we're going
to have Africa. AllIca belongs to us.
Garvey skipped back 80 years to the
BEGINNINGS of me slave trade and Dictur.
ed The native Africans of that period as
''diplom4ric'. Unlike the American In
dian. who pitted hii bow and arrow az
ainst the white mans musket. Gqrvpv
said. the African lerro followed the
white man 'Jo had out all hs c9lid.''
sua f,II,.vs5 hum ia sIqva,a. ~. ao,.,
cin,li,n IN 'tns' 11Jl ..1,,s' tba NV,
srh,aIs a,,Iagas AMI avs, H.. ia bat,77
G.I5s - G,ryav Isrla,aI .lna no,'5.
tha tioat ,. assn. fbq+ di,l,-,.. j.. n,,
9ncasr1rs w.. nsiI 20) ,.,,s' ~ sia . ~
foral ataroiy W. ware 5yi1:ay ~ Ifin,rl,'1.
awav 9li .hasa vans NJ. .n IN, ma ~
wiII Iasr j million vaars '''
c....., ..L .t.,:..
0aI1ey eA"'j'a..ou - IIe u~a@IegateS
y ""iS',ip "n = 'Iet" VI oIacN as
i'5S Wy o.'09, wv H. ,1'9.l on DF' d.
, 1924-05-15
15th Anniversary
19O9-1924

To-day May 18th 1924, the Native Brass
Band q CnristIansted completes its hf-
teenth wear Of existence in the musical
world. This band (although many of It's
former members are now in the United
States Of America and other places abroad
IS still as strong as ever IN the service Of
the public OF s.. Croix, It is hardly ne
cesSary 10 sly much more here, as it is
already vel! known that the Native Brass
Band j. d great favOi ita in Christiansted
aud even Ia Frederiksted where the band
has appeared several times before the
public Of that town, and spent some very
enjoyable times.
The following is taken from the st.
Croix Bulletin Of May 18th. 1915, and
was written by its learned and immortal
Editor, MIR. John I. Quin, F. r. 6. S.:
On Saturday evening the Christiansted
Native Brjs s. Band marched through the
principal streets Of our town playing q
lively march and accompanied by a mer-
ry crowd.
We learned later that this was done to
honor the Bands birthday, it being 6
years since its formation uLder Mr..
Frank Cruise, who was bandmaster for
the first three years. since which the
Band has been very ably trained and
conducted by Mr.. F. G. Jackson.
We congratulate all parties concerned,
and wish the undertaking a prosperous
career"
The above was written by q man Of
sterling character and on thus memora-
BILE occasion we beg to add our congratu-
lationS and beet wishes for continued sue
cess-Nl{ D~eSperdndum.
Com.
, 1924-05-15
Red Cross Membership
PLANS FOR SEVENTH ANNUAL EN-
ROLMENf ARE BEING MADE.

Six times have the people Of St. Cr0ix
responded uObiy to the cali of the Amer
can Red Cross Society for enrolment
under it's banner in the cause Of world
wide charity and humanity.
The call for the Seventh annual en-
rolment is now sounding.
There are SIX classes Of member hip
in the Red Cross, namely. Annual cost
Ing ST. 90 (U.SJ or $l.D5, Danish; Con
tributlng, at S.: Sustaining. $1,000; Sup
porting. $1,000; Life, $50. 90; Patron.
$4,000. All bur fifty cents out of each
Of the four classes of memberships viii
remain in ST. CroiX for the relief of
home people in various sorts OF need.
Life and Patron memberships 90 to the
National organization for the permanent
endowment fund.
Headquarters during the present drive
will be maintained, in C~hriatiansted, at
the Red Cross office lundtr the Post
Office and in Frederiksted, at Mrs.
Hageman's store.
1t is very much hoped and desired to
excel the excellent record made last
year when Annual Memberships brought
in $5l7, Contributing memberships $50;
Gifts, $lI.40; Sale Of doll. $25.; Buttons,
81. rs and osher contributions $I05. 7O-a
total OF $746 o., Danish.
If all give and work with good will
one thousand dollars can be the goal
easily reached this year.
, 1924-05-15
Com.
TELEGRAM Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London. May 12th-British United
Press. The result of Sundays elections
in France is the most important event in
the European situation since the signing
If the armistice nearly six years ago.
1t ven ~overshadows the assumption of
Office by the British Labour Party, as the
critical change has had very little effect
upon the foreign policy Of the country.
The surprising victory Of the French Left
Wing is cheerfulIy regarded in London
as d great advance toward the settlement
Of many European difficulties, The
French demand that she must maintain
her sanctions IN the occupied areas in
order to secure the ex cution Of Germa-
ny's part in The Dawes reparation plan.
will probably be Immediately. The pos
ition of The League of Nations is
greatly Strengthen ed and without the
, 1924-05-15
LOCAL

The S. s. '"Parima" from New York
is due at Frederikstcd this afternoon,
having 487 packages ard , bags mail
for this island.
, 1924-05-15

and it Is increasing its attractions by pro-
vldinE ade4latc tourist accommodations.
The s.2oD VIZ al is approaching the
port Is We " 20 press.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
IRISH REFUSAL OF VIEW
OF BRITISH GIVEN LEAGUE
Latter's Objection to Treaty Regis
tration at Geneva Meets Firm
Objection.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, December 30.-A letter ac-
knowledging receipt of Ireland's re-
fusal to accept Great Britain's view
that the Anglo-Irish treaty is not sub
ject to registration because it is not
an international convention and be-
cause component parts of the British
empire are not subject to outside in
Quiry was dispatched yesterday by Sir
Eric Drummond, secretary general of
the League of Nations, to the Dublin
government.
The letter added that Ireland's COM
munication insisting on the right of
registering the treaty had been dis
tributed to all members of the league.
1t also informed the Dublin govern
ment that the Irish communication
would be published in the League of
Nations treaty series.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

Values that stand distinctly unusuaand splendid
selection of models for every Beaded georgete
frocks satin crepes aes and novelty wooen fabrcsds
frocks price that does not begin represent
their real value
womensD Dress
Evening star., 1924-12-30
FIRE THREATENS BLOCK.
Flames From Gasoline Tank Cause
$4,000 Damage.

BRYAN, Ohio, December 80. - An
entire business block in Bryan. Ohio,
was threatened for a time yesterday
by a fire which started in the Bryan
Hardware Co. at noon from an over
flowing gasoline tank, which was
ignited by A furnace fire. Flames
spread to a building next door occu-
pied by a jewelry store, but were
kept there by the combined forces
of the Bryan and Reliance Fire De-
partments. The damage is estimated
al $4,000.
Fashion shows are being held in
private homes in England, Lady Car
SONS London mansion recently being
used by Partisan gown specialist.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
RIVERA RETURN SET.
Spanish Directorate Head Due in
Madrid january T..

MADRID, December 30.-The return
to Madrid of Gen.. Primo Rivera, pres
ident of the military directorate, but
who for SOME time has been in charge
of the Spanish operations against the
Moors, in Morocco, has been set for
January 4. Primo Rivera will re-
main here, however, only a few days,
as he will visit Melilla and then the
Western zone in Morocco.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
TIES UP AND BEATS CHILD
HE ACCUSED OF THEFT
Vera Cruz Man Alleged Niece Had
Stolen Two Pesos, Calling
for Punishment.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
VERA CRUZ. December 30.-Be-
cause he suspected his niece OF steal
ing two pesos from him, Juan Leon,
a laborer, strung the child up by the
wrists and legs and beat her so Sc
verely' she is not expected to live.
The child's mother complained to
the police after Leon threatened to
beat her when she tried to interfere.
Leon, in court today, admitted sus-
pending the girl from a beam and
beating her about the arms, back and
legs. He said she was always taking
his money.
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-12-30
FOUR PERISH IN FIRE.
Three Children Asphyxiated, One
Burns, in Quebec Town.

SHERBROOKE. quebec, December
30.-Three children were asphyXiated
and another was burned to death IN :.
fire that destroyed the home of Don
aid Poulin, near Wotton, on Decem-
ber "a, IT was learned yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

group of higher Frocks that includes beautiful chiffon
frock evening frocks of chiffon and eorgete
lovely beaded things tailored street focks and models for
afternoon Each distinctive in its STYLE each excep
tonal value at this low price.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
IRISH PRESIDENT
IS UNDER ATTACK
DismiSSaIS of MutineerS Calls
for Reorganization of
Government.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated lTess-
BELFAST, December 30.-Com-
menting on the dismissal of 25 nom
commissioned officers, 16 men sand
number of civil servants and the sus-
pension of two majors by the Dublin
authorities, the Belfast newspaper
Cnionist says pressure is being
brought to bear on President Cos
grave and his colleagues not merely
in connection with the army mutt
neers, but in reference to the general
policy of the government, which some
critics regard as not being irish
enough.
The holding of a secret meeting of
the governments supporters shortly
before Christmas, the paper adds
shows that serious split is develop
ing, and it's action concerning this
latest conspiracy is regarded as likely
to lead to further remarkable de-
VelopmentS
Evening star., 1924-12-30

$40. .5O-Furtrimmed Coats, in the
ia shiona lie suede finished
fabrics; in black, brown, taupe and shut
ter green; with muskrat, beaver. dyed
fitch and opossum trimmings.
women's Section. Third
Evening star., 1924-12-30

After serving 81 years as chimney
sweep, having climbed his first Chin
ney at 6, Charles Morley of Hastings.
England, died recently.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
Accuse Civil Officers.

The Irish News, Belfast Nationalist
paper, says: More serious than new
symptoms of military. mutiny is the
statement that some members of the
civil services were involved in the
conspiracy. Some people are so con-
stituted mentally that the habits once
contracted become ineradicable."
A Dublin dispatch last night, an
nouncing the dismissals and suspen-
sions, said efforts had been made for
some months by and on bemalf of
certain former officers, who retired
from the army in connection with the
mutiny in March. to suborn from al
Iegiance members of the army and
other state services with a view to
renewing the attempt to subject the
government to pressure of an uncon-
stitutional nature. The announcement
added that the executive council has
reason to believe that the aforesaid
persons against whom action has been
taken We're actively associated in
such conspiracy
Evening star., 1924-12-30
In the Moderate Price Dress Section
Smart Daytime Frocks Reduced
$3.50 and $3.50

Two groups that offer choice of smart Frocks for every day
time Smarty tailored frocks for andtbus
weaovey crepes and sans and faes for afternoon
and few of the dressy rocks suitable for informal
dinner very splendid selection in styles and coors
women mseco Dor
Evening star., 1924-12-30

ST .5O-Higher priced Fur trim
med Coats, individual, dis
tinctive models, in finest, suede finish
fabrics, with collars, cuffs and landings
of luxurious furs.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
In the Sports,cear Section, Third Floor
Two-Piece Knitted Frocks
Exceptional Values
$3.50

Sports quite well for street and business
wear-o the twopece type much in fashion this
son. Spover and tuxedo models plain and attractive
color combinations An excellent type of frock for
wardrobe
sporswe