davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.

Read The Tomahawk Adds.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
FOR SALE-Dry slab wood, 4
foot wood. Special prices on two
.or more cords. See r. G. Beaulieu,
at German Mill.
Archie Libby was business
visitor in Detroit the first of the
week.
! Mrs. Alice Fairbanks has had a
radio installed in her home in this
village.
! Robert Belland was a Detroit
caller on Saturday last.
The infant son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ches!ey are
reported quite seriously i'll.
, Mrs. B. S. Fairbanks and Mrs.
Jenny Ledeboer were among the
White Earth visitors at Detroit on
Saturday.
/ Mr.. E. A. Ash, of Cold Springs,
MIMI, was a White Earth caller
the first of the week. Mr.. Ash
was looking after bis real estate
interests On the reservation.
Mrs. Peter Beauchamp passed
away at her home in this village
last Thursday after a lingering
illness with dropsy, The funeral
was held from St. Benedict's Cath
Ollie church on Saturday and inter.
ment made in Calvary cemetery.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13
Appropriate Program
Here on Tuesday.
Arnlstlcs Day Program a Memorable One
For White Earth This Year.

Armistice Day in White Earth
this year was a memorable occas.
ion. Due to the careful planning
and honest efforts of the commit
tee in charge and the various sub.
committees appointed a very ap-
propriate and entertaining pro-
gram was arranged and success
fully carried out.
The program consisted of pa
triotic services followed BY a big
free banquet at noon at the school
dining hall, with addresses by
local orators. In the afternoon a
football game between the Ogema
and White Earth schools furnished
entertainment for the crowd. A
number of ex service men from
the twin cities and other points
were guests of our boys on the
occasion. A dance in the school
dining hall in the evening con.
cluded the program.
Much credit is due the commit.
tee in charge and the other CON-
mittees for the success of the oc.
casion.
The committees wish to thank
all those who in any way contrib,
uted to the success of the dinner
and program.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13

march, taking the courses with a
pocket compass, and the distance
by the time and rate of travelling
each course, with sketches of all
prominent Typographical Objects"
The Kearney expedition entered
Minnesota from the southeast, and
from the foot of Lake Pepiu it
proceeded westward to the head
waters of the Blue Earth river"
Here the column became en-.
tangled in the multiplicity of lakes
and their connecting bayous along
the highlands south of St. Peters,
now called the Minnesota river"
Within the present area of Free
born County Lea mapped and
named five lakes. The largest of
these he called Fox Lake, but j.
N. Nicollet, on his extensive map
of the upper Mississippi valley
published in 1S43, gave this lake
its permanent name-Albert Lea.
Another lake sin an unusually
charming locality" Lea records,
had the apparent shape of an
old fashioned chapeau-de- bras,
and the name of Lake Chapeau
was given it," This lake is now
known as White Lake.
AS topographer of the expedi
ton Lea kept journal containing
sketches of the geographical fea
lures of the region from the
Mississippi river below Wabash
avs Village, to the mouth of the
Raccoon fork of the Des Moines. -
This little notebook and a manu-
script autobiography he presented
many years later to the Minnesota
Historical Society. On his notes
and sketches Lea based descrip
ton of the region which was pub
lished in 1885 with his map of the
district between the Mississippi
and tie Missouri. in this work."
the author asserts, the name
Iowa was first given to the popu-
lous region now bearing that
name"
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13
Minnesota Women'S
Clubs Asked 10 Aid
Chippewa Nurses.
Want Chippewa Women to Have Every
Help 10 Health, Says State Fed
Grafton Head.

Al Indian program in every
women's club in the state between
now and January 1st was urged
by Mrs. j. E. Rounds, president
of the Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs, last week, as q
means of raising enough money to
keep two nurses among the Chip
pewa Indians for the first six
months of 1925. =
Money to keep the nurses in the
Chippewa country until January l
has been provided by the Ameri.
can Child Health Association and
the Sbepard-To funds ap-
propriatod by the last legislature.
Even if the state does appropriate
money at the next legislature,
there will be gap of about six
months during which the nurses
will have no funds.
Now that Indians are full citi-
zens, voting just as any citizen
does-we hope more faithfully
than some-we surely want the
women to have every help to
health and education," Mrs.
Rounds stated. 1.-THE Indian
women love their babies dearly
and we feel that these women, just
as much as their sisters of another
race, should have the advantage
of training given by the nurses. :"
Mrs. Daniel Coonan, chairman
of Indian Welfare for Minnesota,
will speak at the different Indian
programs for her travelling ex
penses, she has announced. She
recently made trip through the
Indian country and gave a talk on
her trip and the Shepard-Towner
work.
II every club will have an In
dian program where money can
be raised, even though the amounts
are not large, from ally one club,
the whole will make it possible to
carry on this work of saving
babies and little children" said
Mrs. Rounds. IF you are study
ing Minnesota you owe it to your
self to know of these genuine
Americans. We don't need to 60
across the ocean to practice friend
~ relations.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13
Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
81 so per year in advance.
Deos Only Warned.

4 small boy out Brookland way put
q bird bath In the home garden-a
kindly custom Of the residents Of that
section where gardens are many and
green. The intent was beautiful, but,
a. working idea, the scheme was
failure-so far as the birds were con.
cerned. For. also, there are dogs out
'Brookland way-.and only the creator
Of dogs could know how grateful they
were for the refreshing drink SEEM
.ingly offered as free as the cup Of
Scripture. In that cool and quiet place.
b The trouble was that the water was
put there for birds. And the small
boy. feeling the necessity Of protecting
their interests. posted . notice: ,r
. This 10 . bird bath. Dogs please
% not drink" .-.-
A word to the wise II suflcisot-
Warrington Star. i
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13

Pay up your subscription
at once II you want your
paper continued.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13
Notice Of Erscution Sale.

(Oct. 9-Nov. 13)
State of Minnesota
! County of Becker %
In District Court
Seventh Judicial District
Citizens State Bank of
Galloway, a corporation ... Plaintiff
Arnold Miller, sometimes known
as Arnold A. Miller, also known
as Arnold J. Miller. Defendant
Notice of Execution Sale.
Notice is Hereby Given, That
by virtue Of an Execution to me
directed, and delivered, and now
in my hands, issued out of the
District Court, Seventh Judicial
District, State of Minnesota, in
and for the County of Becker. up
on a judgement duly rendered in
said court in favor of Citizens State
Bank, of Galloway, Minnesota, a
corporation, and against Arnold
Miller. sometimes known as Arnold
A. Miller. also known as Arnold
J. Miller, l have levied upon the
following described real property
of said defendant, to-wit:
Lot Eleven (l1) of Block two (2)
and Lots one Cd and two (2) of
Block Three (3), in the village of
Galloway, according to the plat
thereof on file and of record in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Becker County, Minnesota, also
Lot eight (8) and the Southwest
quarter of Northeast quarter [SW4
of NF4 of Section seven (O Town.
ship One hundred forty one (14D
North of Range Forty (4O) West,
all in Becker County, State of
Minnesota.
And ! shall, on Monday, the
Path day Of November. 1924.
at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the front
door of the Court House in the
City of Detroit, in said County and
State, proceed to sell all the right,
title and interest of the above
named defendant Arnold Miller,
sometimes known as Arnold A.
Miller, also known as Arnold j.
Miller, in and to the above des-
cribed property; to satisfy said
judgement and costs, amounting
to Eight hundred eiyhty-eight and
44-100 1888 AL Dollars, together
with all accrued costs of sale, and
interest on the same from the 18th
day of August 1924, at the rate of
six per cent per annum, at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash. {
Dated October Sd, 1924.
Edward Swanson,
Sheriff of Becker County,
Minnesota.
Frank D. Beaulieu,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
I White Earth, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13
Minnesota Trail Blazers,

"a Series of Articles Furnished
by the Minnesota Historical So
ciety.)
ALBERT MILLER LEA
Perhaps few Minnesotans realize
that the name Albert Lea, which
to them merely designates a city
and lake III Freeborn County, is
a geographical reminder of an ex
petition which passed through
southern Minnesota in 1885 under
the leadership of Colonel Stephen
w. Kearney. One of its members
was Lieutenant Albert Miller Lea,
who. although he was charged
with the care of the ordnance
stores = " undertook of his own
volition to sketch the route of
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13
Notice Of Execution Sale.

[Oct. 9-Nov. 13]
State Of Minnesota
County Of Becker %
In District Court
Seventh Judicial District.
citizens State Bank of Galloway,
corporation. Plaintiff.
VS..
P. R. Larsan, Belle Larson and Mrs.
A. P. Larson, also known as Mary NJ.
Larson ..............D C1enuanCS.
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
Notice is hereby given, That by
virtue of an execution to me directed,
and delivered, and now in my hands,
issued out of the District Court,
Seventh Judicial District, State of
Minnesota, in and for the County of
Becker, upon Judgement duly rend-
cred in said court in favor of Citizens
State Bank of Galloway, and against
P. r. Larson, Belle Larson and Mrs.
A. P. Larson, also known as Mary
NJ. Larson, have levied upon the
following described real property of
one of said defendants, namely, Mrs.
A. P. Larson also known as Mary
NJ. Larson, to-wit:
The North half of the Southeast
quarter mi of SEf] and that certain
other tract of land described as fol-
lows; Commencing at the center of
Section Two ri, Township One hun
dred forty, Range Forty-one West,
thence running North one degree
East $50 chains; thence North 70 de-
greea As minutes East 29i chains to
Buffalo Lake: thence South "a degrees
East Sal chains; thence South 68 de-
grees East $50 chains; thence South
6.4S chains to the quarter post on
East side of section Two (2); thence
North 81 degrees West 4O.41 chains to
the place Of beginning, excepting
therefrom one and one half acres in
the Southeast corner of said last de-
scribed tract the same being used for
the purpose of cemeteries, all of said
above described land being in Section
Two (2), Township One hundred
Forty (14O) North and Range Forty
one (41) West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian in Minnesota, containing
One hundred fourteen QI4) acres,
more or less, In Becker County Min
neSOta.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13
Tc Locate Sunken Vessels.

A means Of making use Of the cleo
no magnet under water has been de-
Used in Japan, and 1t promises to be
If great assistance In locating sunk
m vessels. to recover which salvage
operations on big scale are expected
lfter the war.
The Tomahawk., 1924-11-13
And I shall, On MONDAY,
the Path Day Of November, 1924,

at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore.
noon of said day, at the front door of
the Court House in the city of De-
troit, in said county and state, pro-
coed to sell all the right, title and in
tereSt of said above named defend
ant, Mrs. A. p. Larson also known
as Mary NJ. Larson, in and to the
above described property, to satisfy
said judgement and costs, amount
ing to Eleven hundred fiity-seven
and 35-100 [$1157. 35] dollars, together
with all accrued costs of sale, and
interest on the same from the 18th
day of August 1924, at the rate Of six
per cent per annum, at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated October 9Th, 1924.
Edward Swanson,
Sheriff of Becker County,
Minnesota.
Frank d. Beaulieu;
Attorney for Plaintiff,
White Earth, Minnesota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

Company had the
 Southern Over 66o Southern bond sues amounting of dollars been bought and sold by this company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
By

for society, 1t is not well for the courts it is ~ot well for the parties themselves that these things should be so.
 "My views on this subject are not the result of any newly formed convic- tions. When was your representative in Congress was given opportunity to take part in framing and defend ing legislation intended ot correct these evils, to limit to its proper functions the writ of injunction and to give the right of trial by jury to those who are charged with criminal contempt. I believed then as I believe now that such legislation was demanded. If the legislation already passed is not suf- ficient guidance in this. matter we must write it in plainer terms.
 'This generation needs no further lesson in peril and destTuctiveness of war. We must bring ourselves to think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

taught us, >than for a permanent board to retain the confidence of employers and employe. Each decision it is called upon to make exposes it to the charge of having unduly favored one side or the other and is pointed to as a pre- cedent when subsequent decisions are to be made.
 Whether or not legal authority ex- ists to compel the submission of labor disputes to such board, or whether or not the decision of any such board |i say be enforced is of minor conse- quence, if the board itself enjoys the confidence of the parties to the dispute and if it realizes that it's chief function is to encourage a spirit of cooperation and friendship between employer and employees.
 Tt is in the light of those principles and of our accumulated experience that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

calm discussion of the subject of dis pute by both employer and employe: :: mediation if necessary by non-prejudiced persons, and thorough-going publicity of tll the facts.
 To Suit Conditions
 1.-Two things seem to me to be funda- mental in setting up such machinery. Of these the first is that the adjust ment board when created should con- s,ist of representatives of the en tloyers on the one hand and representatives of the particular craft concerned in the controversy on the other. The second is that it is better in every way that boards of adjustment or boards of in- vestigation and review, instead of being fixed in their personnel, should be filled by appointments made from time to time as controversies arise. Nothing is more difficult, as recent experiences has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

we should rewrite these provisions of the Esch-Cummins transportation act that deal with the settlement of labor disputes.
 There is one complaint which labor has had cause to make against jud- icial process which is well founded. In my judgment there have been many cases in the past where the writ of in- junction has been abused in connection with labor disputes. Injunctions have been issued which by their terms went beyond proper limit and sought to deprive men of a lawful exercise of indisputable rights. They ahve been framed with partisan zeal and their affect has been to cast upon the courts the performance of duties which prop erly belongs to those executive officers of the state or nation who are primarily charged with the preservation of public peace and public order. It is not well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

discretion make those limits long or short. It should attempt to do neither but leave the parties to all such con- tracts to bargain with each other as their mutual benefit requires. The wage contract of tho adult, nc less than any other contract, should be a voluntary agreement.
 While I believe employer and em- rloye should be left to bargain with each otherNin such manner as they see fit, it must not be forgotten that violent disputes between them are not only the source of great loss to both but are disastrous to the industry and com merce of the country. In view of these facts, 1t is the duty of the government to lend its aid and encouragement in every possible way to settle such dis putes. It should provide machinery through which there may be fair and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

NOTlCE VO RkOfEhII OWNENc TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment roll or list, prepared in ac- vordance with the law in such cases, made and provided under an ordinance entitled Improvement Ordinance No. 34O-D: An Ordinance to provide for certain improvements on 9th street, west, from the north property line of 8th avenue; west, to the south property line of 9th Court, west," adopted on March 11th, 1924, and confirmed on April 1, 1924, by the Commission of the City of Birmingham, has been de- livered to me and Is open for inspec- tion in the office of the City Comp troller, the person authorized to make collections of assessments for improve ments constructed under said ordi- nance, and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham will meet on the 23rd day of September, 1924, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birmingham, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to hear any objections, protests or de- lenses that may be filed to such pro- posed assessments, or the amount
 The general character of the im- provements constructed under said or dinance consists of certain grading, sidewalks, combined curb and gutter and concrete gutter paving.
 The streets, avenues, alleys or other highways or portions thereof along which said improvements have been constructed and the terminal points of said improvements are as follows, to- wit: On 9th street west from the north property line of 'sth avenue. west, to the south property line of 9th court, west.
 L. E. GRAY, City Clerk. Age-Herald, September 2, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

which neither Congresses nor legisla- lures, presidents and governors, coprts nor commissions may rightfully restrict. Freedom of speech-which means the right to say things that displease as well as the things that please those in power; freedom of assembly, freedom of labor, freedom of the press, freedom in matters of religious belief and prac- tice-thesei are rights too sacred to be trifled with. There is no danger in their exercise. It is the attempt at their suppression that leads to excess or explosion.
 Fresh Air Is Cure
 ''Of course, in a country so diversi- fled as ours, many mistaken ideas are set afloat Wild theories of govern ment and of society are thrown up in population that contains 50 many sorts of men. But am one of those who continue to believe that the. best disinfectant, moral or physical, is fresh air. The best defense against, the tyranny of the few or the despotism of the many, is free and open debate. l prefer liberty with all it's perils, in cluding the liberty to make mistakes, to any system by which the government seeks to set itself up as the universal shephard of us all.
 Mot the least of these natural rights is the right of free contract. Towards grown men and women, responsible cit. izens of the republic, we cannot and we should not take a paternalistic and pro tective attitude. It is well enough for the government as m employer to fix by statute the hours of labor of those whom it employees. It is proper and right that it should pass factory laws to protect the health and safety of those who work. Where 1t undertakes to reg. ulate a business such as transportation 1t cannot ignore the conditions that sur. round the labor engaged in that in Gustry.
 "If government can fix the limit oi q days work in ordinary industrial and commercial pursuits it can, at its own
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
666o6

s . prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Densue or Bill ious Fever. Ie kills the germa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
SOVIET OFFICIALS
 SUPPRESS REVOLT
Georgian Republic Dislodges At
 tack By Rebels
fBY Associated Pressl

TELLS, Georgian Republic, Sept. 1. An atempt to overthrow the soviet reg ime in Georgia was made last Friday night in several towns and villages of the republic, it is disclosed in an of ficial communique issued by the Geor- gian council of commissars.
 The communique announces the SUD- pression of a counter revolutionary ris- ing at Tshiatoury in the Kutais district, where rebels seized the town but were dislodged by government forces. The announcement claims that the movement has been fully Gquidated and the leaders captured.
 in terms of lasting peace. With Amer ican fliers about to complete the cir cult of the globe by air with the hu- man voice carrying across the ocean and with men becoming every day more and more dependent upon products brought from foreign soil, those who counsel isolation are blind leaders of the blind. We shall have world peace and world disarmament if we arc will ing to work for it. We will not get 1t on any other terms. I call upon the laboring men and women of America az those on whom the burdens of war fall with the most crushing weight to lead their fellow countrymen on this great subject to make sure that Amer. ica takes her rightful place i'll the councils of humanity and that she be- comes the first among the nations in the services of mankind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

hotels apartments drainage systems, public institutions, office buildings, factories theatres hospitals churches these are some of the works which Caldwell & Com. pany have helped to build.
 In these achievements of the South this investment house feels particular pride. And with pride perhaps little personal they point to the fact that of the hundreds of bond issues dotted on the map above, representing the business of Caldwell & Company from their first underwriting to the present day, not single bond issue has defaued in the hands of purchaser. estnents in obtaining the services of in financial matters, shosA sVrite Stm1ent Bankers of the So1th."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02

CNl lALDWELL & COMPANY have been the means through which hundreds of Southern AkSx&D cities, towns and counties-large and small, near and remote-have received funds for needed improvements. With its offices in the North and East one part of this organization has reached into the financial centers of the country while the other has turned the money there received over to the progressive city, rural community which could not otherwise have obtained the funds necessary for proper growth and public welfare.
 Schools, highways, streets water and light plants, Those interested in sound Sostthern l
 leading Southern InVestrnent Hc
 fora copy of the booklet, 'Ir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
CLUE
TO IDENTITY
Of BODY
Relatives OF Cumberland Wo-
man Missing since.March
$ to View Remains.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April o.
Relatives have gone to Greenspring,
w. Va. sixteen miles east Of here,
to view the body Of woman found
last night on the shore, believed to
be that Of Mrs. Margaret Kemp
Miller, aged twenty-eight. wife Of
Russell Miller, of Eckhart, this
county, who disappeared from the
home of her mother in Cumberland
on March 5. naturalization Is ex-
pected to be established through a
crucifix pinned to a fragment OF
underclohting and several rings.
Mrs. Miller, who had been at the
State hospital at Sykesyille for ten
months, returned December rs last
apparently well. Eight days after
she disappeared her coat was found
on an island opposite the canal
wharf, having been identified by
members Of the family, and later
fragments Of her underwear were
discovered.
Mrs. Miller has one child by her
second marriage. Her first husband
was James Gregg, of Harpers Ferry.