davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-28
FOR EXCHANGE

OWNER HAS $4,000 EQUITY IN TWO
| small houses. well located In good NV sec
tion to exchange for apartment house around
$4,000. Address Box nc, Star ONCE
S-R. BUNGALOW-TYPE HOMES; H.W-:
would accept lot cash payment, balance,
S65 215 and 219 Underwood ST. II
block of ''Takoma'' car, 18th St line
EQUITY OF $500 IN ATTRACTIVE HOME
in Washington Heights for smaller home or
income property.
CAN'T & KENYON
1417 G. ST. NV. Main 1903 oos
SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN ANY GOOD RESI-
dental section for practically new 1O-room
2-bath home in best section of Washington
Heights.
Small business property or income produc-
ing dwelling house for well rented store and
apartments on 14th st.
Small apartment for 10-room, a-bath house
on Heights. Will give cash in addition to
| equity.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1892 New York Ave. Main 2424.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

HAVING DECIDED TO co BACK TO MY
old home, will sell at sacrifice two houses
in Virginia subdivision, on trolley road
a seven-room otfer six; Ami; large lot.
Or will rent to suitable party. For particulars
address Box 2l1, Rosslyn. Va, L. +. ID.
No. l. g
Evening star., 1924-06-28

.13 @ ST. NV.
At car aNd bus stops: store 9'xlO0 with
storage space on floors above.
WEAVER BROS, Realtors,
73J 18th St NV n 1921
Evening star., 1924-06-28
WANTED-FARMS.

SMALL PIECE OF LAND OR SMALL, FARM
on salt water; not more than 10 miles from
Washington give location. description and
price. Address Box 206-C. Star office
Is OR 20 ACRES WITH WOODS, LOT AND
live stream not than 20 miles from
Washington, accessible by auto; give Ioca ton
Star office.
WANTED TO BUY SECLUDED PLACE
near water for picncs or spending week ends
1t should not be Is 20 acres with
bungalow or habitable small house suitable for
veterans organization. Must be easily Access
sible by auto other means of CONVEYANCE
Write price, terms. location and how to get
there. Address 407 Insurance building, Wash
ington, ID. c. 3Os
Evening star., 1924-06-28
FOR RENT-STORES.
CI,ntfnneSl

STORE. UNUSUALLY WELL LOCATED. OP-
poste star building on 1lth St; will be ready
for occupancy by first Of July; rent to respon-
sible tenant. $50 per month.
7. J. WALSHE, INC,
Evening star., 1924-06-28
lent TH0USES-UNFURNISHED

BOP AND 304 MARYLAND AVE. EEs
rooms and bath: hot-water heat. electric lights
al gas Apply WASHINGTON REALTY
EXCHANGE. 51l ST. NV. Phone Main 323s.
FOR COlORED-10 ROOMS AND BATH ALL.
"onren ences: 10 ID St Apply 2294 Cham
M n ~. NV. Col. 6i25. 2as
IN CLEFE. PIX. Mr.. CATHEDRAI--35l6 8
Newark ST.: l0-rm. house and bath; large side
and back yds.; gar: shade trees; steam heat.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
REAL ESTATE InANc

SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT AND FTRST
trusts placed: Md. and d. C. See re ai'2 for
iGsns %ain sos7. & B. LiNENs, 1919 NJ st. NV.
LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS, FIRST Ann
second trusts, District or Md; also plenty Of
g9as,rgSton 19a !, rue t money HARRY ARR W; KELLIMs.
WILL BUY SECOND TRUST NUTES-U e
Virginia or Maryland property W W
McCLAIxE. 319 Colorado bldg. NJ. 5281. %
MONEY no LOAN on .. c. REAL ESTATE
Z. HEIskELL. 1l15 Eye st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT For
or years to be secured upon frst mortgages
In the District Of Columbia. InstaIlmeat ioans
made In Washington and nearby in Maryiand
and Virginia on the 10-year monthly install.
ment plan. providing, for cancellation of the
{. QUINCY SMITH. nc, " sos 18th. hO"e'-
d. G. AND MARYLAND 1st AND Pnd TRUST
real @ estate loaas at 81 8. sla1o; liberal loans;
TCNG & Co. ll0S 10th st. Main 372.
! have MONEY To LOAN on FlRs1 AND
second trust" 81 on D; po1 g pr pT9PeEtIes PeGnsv
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
1stes Quick action NORRIS CAFRITZ CO.
M. 1913 K st. Main 6l7.
MONEY ALWAYS II HAND FOR LIBERAL
.oans on D. c. real estate; prevailing interest
STOW { FAIRFAx. 1912 y. Y Az.
nAHG II, noG TO LOAN. AT ONCE. $4,000 $4,000,
S2oOo. respectively. at prevailing intere.t on
hrst trust with ample margin on District
realty.
p. J. wALSHE. INC,
ll0I Eye st. NV.
MONTY TO LOAN
lf you have proper security in D. c. real
estate we eal negotiate first or second trusts
quickly and satisfactorily. Interest rate. 5h,
and 6a per cent
Main c345. 713 18th ST,
MONEY TO LOAN AT 5I7eo or IMPROVED
property in the District of Columbia and
cheTy Chase Md Residence loans up to
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
r..a 81 ,d,,Ido,t do.n ~; Nv r.. Main 6ss5.
Company of America.
LOANS MADE on FIRST OR SECOND
trust; no delay.
HOPKINS & HOPKINS.
Frank. 5511. go Bond Bldg
WE HAVE FUNDS FOR 2nd TRUST LOANS
monthly payment loans
cHas HAS D; sAGER.
e24 14.h street = " Dpsl .-eu' Main as
MONEY TO LOAN
and business buildings Five an and ten lAsnsf yeaT
FRED T. NESBIT,
Main 9292. Investment Bldg
QUICK MONEY.
eI0O0D to place on dwellings 2nd trnst
from 5000 up. Immediate attention. days
complete loan. c. I. WARING. Main 9lT2.
l416 -. W
M0NEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE
AT 5H AND go INTEREST.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc,
101s VERMONT AVE Wv.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA
REAL ESTATE AT CUR
RENT RATE OF INTEREST
FLOYD +. DAVIS.
9TH AND l. S.W.
MAIN ,353.
SAIC SIfpnppnM ppnpEprv
Evening star., 1924-06-28
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
For COI,ORED

story colonial brick; elec.; bah; rent re-
duced.
7JS Columbia Rd. S.W.-G r. & b.: good
cond.; owner will retain room and rent
for Si5 mo.
N E. RYON CO. INC 1923 F St NJ $3.50
Evening star., 1924-06-28

AN ABSOLUTE BARGATN-TAKOMAP PARK
bungalow; rooms, bath, sleeping porch.
attic, large cellar; h.-w.h. elec hardwood
floors. fireplace: lot 50x20O A give-away at
$3.50 and will be sold before July 10. Ad-
dress Box 229-C Star office.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

SECOND TRUSTS BOCGHT AND FTRSr
trusts placed: Md. and ID. &. See me far
loans. g. Il. LIKENs, 1919 NJ st. NV
Evening star., 1924-06-28

| STORE. UNUSUALLY WELL LOCATED. OP-
for occupancy by first of July rent to respon-
sible tenant. $50 per month.
| =. J. WALSHE, INC,
llO7 Eye st. NV.
room; room; close to Union station and freight
'@''' ": !. PiiILISGd: ''''o'
3 LARGE STORES. 30 FT. DEEP, on 9th
st between and y NV.
62s Pa ave NV. large store
la24 II st. ne. vacant.
EnW I'm r sSHWxRrz x :.Fsf fxc store: IA 18th
with fixtures and furniture: Immediate posses
sion. Rent. 500 per month.
H. l.. RUST COMPANY.
81: ~, st. wv. Main 6sss.
;23 G ST. NV.
! At car aN bus stops store 9I1O0' with
storage space floors above.
WEAVER BROS, Realtors.
7aJ 18th St NV. NJ 1921.
54O2 GEORGIA AVE.
NJ. 1901. David +. BARRY. 1907 Ii st, NV
SIS T sT.-ENTIRE BUILDING $500 90
i@o32 @ IN IN st. st. nWW:........... n.W....... 200. o."
o62s Georgia ave. n.w......---...... 1000
1904 Georgia ave. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
1852 Georgia ave. n. Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
20 ~ I'm 81. NV .................... 81. 90
For further particular. consul, '''0
y. T. SAUL co. 1412 EYE ST. NV.
1901 :. {. AVE. S.E-STORE & ROOM $40
3.o2 Ga. ave.-store and rooms 49,. 20
us 9TH st.-Store. rooms. bath. ~
l5?i II St n.e.-Store. . rooms, bath. h...... loo
@ss sas ra r.I'nT aveIwarehousee -
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co. sl9 18th ST
Sth ST. NEAR Fl N.W.-2Ox3O
it.: good location: suitable for
any business. THOMAS J..
FISHER & CO., 738 18th st.
Main 6S30.
+ STREET NEAR 18th.
Heart of business district, available Oc
tober lst for lease for term Of years.
TENTH & H SIS. NV.
. stores. One on corner
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.,
zas 18th St. lne., Main $500.
S2l 18th ST. NV.
45-Foot Front.
Two Superb Show Windows.
GEORGE c. ALTEMUS,
1924 Eve St. NV.
1921 N:w.-sToRE OR SHOP. 5000
1.s8 ,t36 P.ssore p. and nd csl.r. 80
i-'' r' AFew'f@ Y W. aR%aAM sSgI 4 Co $500
1902 NV.
34os EYE ST. NV. WITH 5-RM
asSs Ssaf.men. fnfh 81, ne''..'.....'.s % 90 90
~ JAMES F. SHEA '''
6i3 La. Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
IS BADLY
HURT IN AUTO
NISHAP
Car Passes Over Her Body.
Three Others Injured
During Day

Four persons were injured, one
seriously. in traffic accidents yes
terday and last night.
Lillian Minor; coIored,: seven, 1925
New Jersey avenue southeast, was
struck by an auto operated BY
Eddie Slade. 40 Hanover street
northwest, on L street between New
Jersey avenue and First street.
southeast. She was taken to ProyI.
dence Hospital in SHADES car in a
serious condition, the car having
passed over her body.
A car operated by Herman Cron1.
well, 1920 s street northwest, col.
iided at Columbia and Kalorana
roads northwest with d car driven
by Mrs. Harriet Reed, 5000 Nine.
tenth street northwest. Mrs. Reeds
car was overturned and badly dam.
aged. Mrs. Reed received cuts on
the face and head, and Seth Reed.
her seven-year.old son, was also
badly cut. Both were taken to
EmergeHScy Hospital. Their con-
diti0n Is not serious.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY.

IUWAIs
Address - The Rainbow" BY Or.
Abranl simon ii the Eighth Street
Temple In the evening
Dance-under auspices OF the Cath
Ollie Women's Service II Club, 0O1 e
street northwest at . O'clock.
Meettng-Writer' League OF WASH
layton in. the Thomson School at Q
Card Party-Progressive Women of
the La FoIiette- Wheeler Headquarters
e. 1884 street northwest. from to S
Meetlng-stanton Park Citizens As
sociatiop in the Peabody school at 8
o'clock. Mrs Nina G. Van Wrinkle will
TOMORROW.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Middle At
lantic States Osteopathic convention at
the Hamilton Hotel.
BanquetA-Under auspices 81 the, Bag-
rister's Club at the City Club tonight.
Tony Sarg's maFion-
cites under auspices Of the Wonien's
City Club at the Masonic Temple. ut
$3.50 and $40 O'Clock.
Meeting-Bethel. No. Il Jobs Daugh-
tiers In the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
and New York avenue, At o'clock.
Meeting--Lambskln Club In the Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and r streets
northeast, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
PASTORS sWEETHEARTs
GET SPECIAL TRAINING

CHICAGO. Oct. 3O.-Women need
special. preparation for the tasks
that confront Them, as wives Of
clergymen. according to the Rover
end Doctor C. e. Hay, Of Baltimore,
speaking at the convention OF the
United Lutheran Church in America.
He said:
"Our institution recognizes this
and thirteen fiancces OF theological
students are taking special courses
to train them for life ina the mission
held
The Washington times., 1924-10-31

There are rs WttRtisSft3
Watches to select. from, some.
all platinum cases, some.
white gold with platinum
tops, all set with fine. white,
full cut diamonds. go.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-10-09
OUTLINES HIS PLATFORM.

Mr. Martin j. Norby, of Lake
Park, Non-Partisan candidate for
the State Legislature, 63d. Dis
trict, submits the following planks
as the main part of his platform
and pledges himself to vote for
legislation embodying such planks.
Legislation providing for the
expenditure of the money derived
from tax on gasoline, upon roads
other than the trunk lines, provid-
ed, the constitutional amendment
for tax on gasoline is adopted by
the voters at the polls.
Legislation providing for the
consolidation and reorganization
of the state departments, cutting
out needless commissions, and re-
ducing the expense of the state
government.
Trimming Of appropriations and
reduction of the tax levy.
Legislation giving the taxpayers
the right to appeal to the State
Tax Commission in cases of con.
templated extravagant local public
improvements.
An anne endment to the law pro-
viding that no bonds can be issued
by a county, for the construction
or permanent improvement of
roads, without o unanimous vote
of the county board.
Joint resolution memorializipg
Congress requesting the enactment
of legislation for the stabilization
of prices on agricultural products.
Amending the law so as to pro-
vide for additional money for farm
loans, at a low interest, under the
State Rural Credit Act.
Legislation providing for the
construction and operation Of a
state owned cement plant, the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-10-09
SOLOMENS SEAL. s
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
ren. Write r. +. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud term at the Uni.
versity Of Chicago.
She has as 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
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-10-09
Alaskan indians Adopt
Modern Dances.

Dancing has become the chief
method of recreation among the
Indians of interior Alaska, says
Miss Katherine 6. Kane writing
in the Indians Friend. Miss Kane
is teacher in charge of the ma.
tive school at Kokrines, Alaska, a
settlement on the Yukon River.
"A few of the young men," Miss
Kane explained, shave acquired
the ability to play the latest
foxtrots and steps on the violin,
while others accompany them with
the guitar, mandolin or ukulele.
Next to dancing the men are slaves
to pool tables and cards. One re
deeming fact is that their money
remains in circulation, as one day
a native will win and the next day
someone else will hold his stake:
Making snowshoes is becoming
a lost art. In our village only two
old men understand the work.
Motor boats are the hobby of the
tribe. Canoes remain popular,
but are not so fascinating"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-10-09

product from which to be sold to
the state, the counties and the
people.
Legislation providing for a
budget system for the several state
departments.
Opposition to any attempt by
the legislature to mortgage the
future by bond issues for highway
construction.
Mr.. Norhy has the hearty en-
dorsement of the officers and di-
rectors of the folling CO. operative
associations with which be has
been actively identified even since
the movement first started:
Lake Park Shipping Association,
The Lake Park Creamery Com
pany, the Lake Park Elevator
Association, of which Mr.. Norby
has beer a member of the Board
of Directors since its organization,
and the Lake Park Produce As.
sociation, of which Mr.. Norby is
a member of the Board of Direc.
tors.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-10-09
Valley Spoilers WIN Compete.

Becker county rural school pu-
pills will take part in the eleventh
annual Red River Valley Rural
School Spelling contest which will
be held III connection with the
1925 Red River Valley Winter
Shows and the Northwest School
Farmers and Women's week meet
ings which are scheduled to be
held at Crookston during the week
February 9 13, 1925.
Spelling lists have already been
sent to the county superintendents
in the II Northwestern Minnesota
counties and will 10 turn be dis
tributed by them to the rural
school teachers within the next
few day. u
Gladys Siverson, Esplee, Mar
shall county won the championship
spelling banner at the 1924 Winter
Shows in a field of twenty two
contestants, there being two from
each of the eleven counties.
County Superintendent Anna G.
Rogstad is very enthusiastic re-
garding this spelling contest as it
interests annually all the rural
school pupils in the county. Every
effort will be made to place Becker
couHtY in The front ranks in the
ensuing contest.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-10-09
Indian Statue at Bemidji
In Need of Attention.
Appeal Made for Some Civic Organization
To Provide Place for Better Care.
(Bemidji Pioneer.)

Is the Indian statue located on
the property across Sixth street
from Liberty park to be allowed
to decay and rot away without
some steps being taken to preserve
it for posterity. That is ques-
tion that needs consideration by
some civic organization. The
wooden statute has been the sub
ject of common. for mahy years
and forms one of the interesting
landmarks of the city.
According to the best informa.
tion available, it was carved by a
lumberjack who left his work in
complete 1t was finished by a
Bemidji resident who at that time
was a blacksmith. The head had
been completed and was carved
from a solid block of wood. For
more than twenty eight years it
has braved the elements but of late
has begun to show signs of decay.
Portions of the base have already
rotted away, the lock of the
wooden gun has broken off and the
face shows the effect of icy snow
balls hitting the mark.
Henry Funkley, whose property
adjoins that on which the Indian
has maintained its solid watch, has
burst into poetry upon observing
the lack of interest in the early
days of the city, with the following
result:
Timely Rebuke.
Take me back to Lake Bemidji &.
Where the balmy balsams grow,
In the land left behind me
But never can forego-
Can forego.
Let me linger at the outlet
By the Mississippi bridge
And gaze across the placid waters
At the the statue of Bemidg-
Of Bemidg.
Let me there in silence ponder
The public problem of the day:
Why the pride of priceless wonder
Must idly crumble to decay
To decay.
When the fading features yonder
Link the legends of the past
With all Bemidji's modern wonder
And may be forever lost
Forever lost.
Take me Gross the Lake Bemidji
To the Burg that bears its name
Only when prideful public
Shall have overcome the shame
Tho cho mo
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-10-09
New Responsibilities for
The Indian and for Us,

With'the passage OF the citizen-
ship act by the recent session of
Congress, every native-born In.
dian in the United States became
q citizen. AS more than 200, ZOO
Indians had been made citizens
before the passage of that act, ap-
proximately 125,O00 became citi
zens under IL.
The Indian has started out on q
new trail, and is facing pew con
ditions of life. Many need help
to enable them to meet the changed
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-10-09
This Week is Fire
Prevention Week,

This year Fire Prevention
Week" covers the period from
October to 11th, inclusive. 1t
was October 9, just SO years ago
that the Chicago fire, one of the
greatest conHagrations in the his
tory of the world occurred and
Fire Prevention Week" is in
memory of that disaster.
In a proclamation issued last
week and requesting observance of
the period named, Governor j. A.
O. Preus calls attention to the fact
that in the year 1923, in the Unit
ed States, $1,000 persons lost their
lives by fire and that there was q
property loss OF $3.50, 100000. On
the basis of the last federal census
this was per capita loss of SIS. 90
While the loss of lives and pro
perty is slightly under that Of the
year previous still the toll is ap
palling and calls for the serious
consideration Of every property
owner and citizen in the state. As
his excellency points out fire in.
surarce by no means covers the
loss; it merely distributes the bur
den of paying for the property
destroyed. AT a time when tim
ber is growing scarcer and higher
in price," says the governor, we
can i'll afford to permit this huge
waste of material"
The word stupendous best des'
crioes the property loss as reported
but it is the great loss of life that
appeals. That $4,000 lives should
have been snuffed out by the fire
fiend is unthinkable, yet such is a
fact and the records cannot be
disputed. Caution and prevention
would have greatly minimized both
and it is for the advancement of
the two that Fire Prevention
Week" has been devised. "Minne
sota," Governor Preus says, ''can
aid materially by giving the week
the attention it is entitled to-"
In many towns and cities there
is complete Fire Prevention
Week program with the local civic
organizations and municipal officers
in control and the public burning
Of rubbish heaps.
As State Fire Marshal Kingsley
puts it, Let's make Fire Proven
ton Week FIRELESS WEEK
in Minnesota"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Congressman Knutson's
Name Should Be Con-
gressman Oo-Litt|e.

Congressman Harold Knutson's
record in the lower house of ma
tional legislation is not one that
impels the voters of the Sixth dis
trict to clamor for his re- election.
In the Sixty. first Congress Mr..
Knutson introduced 49 bills. Of
that number, only six were passed.
One of the six was bill granting
extention of time in which to build
q bridge across the Mississippi
River and the FIVE others we're
bills granting pensions or increases
in pensisns.
In the Sixty sixth Congress, He
introduced total of 81 bills, ten
of which became laws. Nine of
the ten we're for pensions, or pen
sion increases, and one authorized
the construction of a bridge across
Rainy River.
In the Sixty seventh Congress,
Mr.. Knutson introduced 70 bills,
% of which became laws, each one
of which provided for pensions or
pension increases. In all the pen
sion bills, too, help was had from
congressional committees. the
Minnesota senators and omnibus
bills that directly and favorably
affected the so.called private bills.
The Sixty. eights Congress is
only partly finished, therefore a
complete resume of Mr.. Knutson's
record cannot be given. He re
ceived credit to which he is not
entitled for passage of bill pro
viding for a per capita payment of
$4,000 to the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota. Congressman Lar
son, of the Eighth district, had
been working hard in that direc
tion for long time. Congress
man Wefald and U. S., Senators
Shipstead and johnson gave great
material aid to that end. In short,
Messrs. Shipstead, johnson and
Wefald did the lifting, while
Knutson and the Indian Bureau
did the grunting, and in a highly
partisan way. Thus far, too, Mr..
Knutson has introduced 81 bills in
the Sixty eights Congress, only
two of which have become laws
and neither one of those of nation
al or even state wide Importance.
During the seven years that the
Sixth district has kept Childe
Harold in Congress, he personally
has introduced POI bills, of which
only 80 have been passed. With
four exceptions, they were bills
granting local pensions, or in
creases in pensions. For that very
limited service, the taxpayers have
paid $56,250 90, to say nothing of
pickiDgs and perquisites that have
come to the Sixth districts mis-
representative. ~
During Mr.. Knutson's do-little
career, he has worked and voted
in way to get out Of touch with
his district and to sadly misrepre-
sent the sentiment, wishes and
welfare of huge majority OF his
constituents. They will undoubt.
edly demand a new deal on Nov.
ember A and there is every indica-
tion that it will be done by a de-
cisive vote.
Congressman Knutson's attitude
and vote on. grea. national ques.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-10-09

tions will be outlined in the future
and it will be interesting, absorb
ing helpful and surprising to
voters in the Sixth district in par
ticular and those in the entire
state of Minnesota in general.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-10-09
Catarrhal Deafness

Is often caused by an infiamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the inflammation can
stroyed forever ~ ~.
HALLS CATARRH MEL CINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. -.
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years.
+. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-10-09
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?, 1924-10-09

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$1.50 per year in advance.