davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
PRED DESiTI Lefty -.

Budapestske isty uvefejnuji pod mo nazvem vzpomin
ky udalos ez odehraly tesn6 pred vakou Mez j.
nym uverejnuje budapestsky denik vag uto vzpomnku
"Pred desiti lety 20 kvetna 1914. - Ma dnesni schd
rakouske deegace muvl tesky deega Udrza TOM ze
neze dele udrzeti vadu nemecke mad arske mensny
nevada teno rezim ns pro zasade vetsiny W.
zyva vadu ably neodvazovaa vice svova delegace bez
rozreseni narodnosni otazky. ,.
Cenove slovenske narodn strany konali dne budape
s konerenc nz konstatova lplnou jednonost soven
ske narodni srany Usneseno zrd soucnnOstv otaz
kach nronosnich hospodaskych sovenskou narodn
du Budapest Slovac porada poces ceskych deegatu
dlicich Budapes mstnosech Sas klubu vecrek KITE
ry oostavi delegate Kramaf, Sedlak Udrzal Vanek
Ceske hosy pozdrav Milan Hodza, jemuz odpovede Kra-
mar prpitkem jednotu ceskosovenskoN'
teto vzpomince madarskeho lsu lie jen uvest, ze e
eelku sprivna ale pna. Mimo yecirku nemz
darske isty e dobe zmnovaly velikym pohosenm ko
nay duvene porady ceskych deegatd ovenskym po
ky. Porad 6chto scastn sovenskych cnitelG DIR.
Ilodza Anton Stefaem JIM ceske deegase Udrza Sed
lax Kofac Porady yto zabyvay take evenuatou val
ky posuzovay stuac deskoslovenske polcke jednoty
slavnostnho pax vecirku zmnen6ho sdtastnil take
zastupci srbske koonie Ceske besedy Budape hojne
slovenskch student zasupe deskeho sovenskeho tsku
ceskych deega promuv krone dra Kramafe take dele
gat Udrza Sedlak jakoz Budapest tehdy pfitomny
Lad Czech We sovenskych projevech b zaste boVi
live pritomnymi aklamovany Nyvody nchz povdeken,
kvovano praktcke provaden ceskosovenske vzaemnosi
onem seskymi roniky, kter jz tenkrate prjma hospo
darskem vycvku slovenske ,hochy. H
Byla to jiste vyznamna tehdy doba Wznagnne porady
Cechd Slovak pnde budapesske ez byy formalne
konceny dne 26 kvetna 1914 znn6nym osavn vecirkem
Dusna atmosfera evopske poky tzve tehy vsude ezea
vynorily prve zpravy umysu Viiema H. navvt Ko
nopste ale re rozhodnut osudech Cechu Slovakl,
sudech ceeho ceskosovenskeho eho osvobozen
taka prede verm nkdoz ucasnkd budapestskeho cesko
slovenskeho vecirku ami netusi. ft5
Vschni tesi Sc tax spontanne projevovane ceskoslo
veske vzajemnost nadsen6 zd1raznovane ednotnos ma
deskoslovenskeho at to vse pynulo W zjednotvych
fecnckych proevu borovych sovenskych pp recitac o
venskych basn procteneho pfednesu ceskck
pisni slepeho vrtuosa klavirnilo pana Marese..
Jsto dnes e ze ceskoslovenske porady budapestske
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

kveta 1914, jakoz je slaynostn vecfrek
poliikd s0casni no DIR. M Hodza Baho
znamenaly zahajeni move cry jiz urychly ejim dali
Sim tyyoj esfci sfelne rany Sarajevu po dasm pax
mesici dtok Beiehrad dale celia sve-
yova valka az po %. njen r 1918..
vzpominajili dnes mad arske lsy teskoslovensky
vecrek 1914, musime vzpominat Sc zcea jin
mi pocity II my!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
Jak .nasi voiici 6tou. U lra- !

Jak .nasi vojaci ctou. U kra 7
lovehradecke divise jsou zrize
ny pro vojiny "a knihovny.>
Kazdy pluk, samostatny pra-
uor a temer kazdy dstav ma
syoji knihovnu. Koncem niinu- !.
leho rokd mely tyto knihov-
ny dohromady 31,s58 syazkil.
2 toho bylo eeskych, sloven-
skych a rusfnskych 24,147, ne
meckych 1925, mad'arskych
2408, jihojazyfnych 473 svaz-
XII. Nejbohatsi knihovnu ma
caslavsky pluk marsala F'o-
cha els. 21, cita 364O svazku;
ma druham miste jsou TREAT
nfci We Vysokem Myte ma
ji 1922 knihy; ma tsetim miste
hranicafi s 1903 svazky. Vypdj
ceno bylo v roce minulem eel
KEN 106,470 svazkI. Jeden
ctenaf precetl prdmerne Ia
knih. Nejvice cetli vojini vol.
proviantniho skladu Josefo-
We. Ma jednoho vojina pr,pada
prumerne 70 prectenych knin.
U tezkeho delostrelectva So
svazkG, u jicinskeho pluku 19
prectenych svazkd ma jedno-
no muze. Co do poctu svazku
Jest 4. div. ma druhem niste,
poknd Sc tyka poctu precte-
nych knih, ma prvnim} miste v
armade.
| Zrusena nemecka skola. -
Zemska skolni rada rozhodla,
ably dnem 80. cervna t. +. zru-
sena byla verejna nemecka sko
la obecna v c.. Velenicich, pro
nedostatek zatctva. Zruseni
pTislo yeas, neIbot' S hemecke
strany pripravoval sc planovy
postup ma dalsi udrzeni teio
skoly, ktera byla zde iiz loni
zbytecnou. Pripad tento jest o.
petnym dukazem, ma jak vrat-
kych nohou stoji nemectvi ne
ien v byvalych 'snemeckych"
krajich Czech, ale i v byv. Dol.
Rakouslch, do pfevratu polka
danych "a 1zemi rye nemec-
ke. Zatim zde bylo nemectvi
udrzovano jen uncle a nasi-
linn.
Zelevice ma Rcudnicku. O.
lbec nase postizena tfemi ctvr-
!, THANH katastru silnym krypo-,
bftfrfi, takze obili jest v posti-
Ezene casti vice jak z polovi-
ny vytluceno a ma miste 'kra-
she urostle fepy, chi jen rozbi-
: te kost'aly. z postizenych nj
kdo neni pojist'en a nasledkem
| toho existence zemedeicu sill
ne ohrozena. Y
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-25
SHOES! SHOES!

You always need shoes. Here you
go-All out for these saving III shoes.
Pa. Ma. Sister Sue, Brother Bill, the
Baby. Aunts. Uncles, Neices, Grandma.
Grandpa, everybody.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-25
MEMS WEAR
LEATHER COATS

We are oversupplied with these
leather coats, the best, most durable
coat made.
A genuine horse-hide coat with shaw
style collar, all leather, lined with a
heavy wool mackinaw cloth. and good
length, in cordOvan color, formerly
priced at $500, Sale Price. SO
Another genuine horsehide coat in
black, with two side leather take-up
straps, all wool lining, real buy at
$3.50. now .S11 SO
An extra long calf hide coat with
khaki wool lining, an army jerkin with
leather sleeves, regular $1,000.
Now ............ ......................... ST SO
A black horsehide. leather turnout
and heavily lined, long wearing coat
formerly, $14.00, now ,,,.,.--,.-.- -S10.85
Mackinaws hold first place for
warmth and easy fitting qualities All
that we have are pure wool, well tailor
ed garments. Your chance to outfit
yourself or the boys with durable
warm winter coat.
Brown. belted back, extra high collar
all WOOL regular $3.50, now ------,--S7.25
Grey, good length, roomy shoulders,
an all wool cloth and good weight, regu-
lar price 1926. now .,.-,,..-...,.-. .48
Boys plaid wool, heavy mackinaws,
formerly 1925, now S4.68
Sizes 80 to a.
Same as above but small sizes We're
1926. now .......--.... S4.3
All mems and boys suits are placed
on sale. Some have two pairs of trOus-
ers and were priced low in the first
place. You can secure a suit here at
these prices lower than they would cost
wholesale at present.
Have you noticed the price wool is
bringing?
Your chance to buy that suit at big
saving You won't have an opportun-
ity like this probably for several years.
Mems grey worsted. conservative
models, fine suit for business or good /
wear. were $27 80, now...,.,..-,.,-,-.- $3.50
Mems hard finished, conservative
model. in greys, blues, browns and mix
ed. a long wearing durable cloth, were
$4,000, now 10
Students suits, new styles, some
have two pairs of trousers, in a variety 4
of colors and models, formerly sold
from $3.50 to $3.50, now at this
money raising saleS11.S5 to S16.95
If your boy can find a color to'suit
YOU will save a lot of money.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-25
DRY GOODS

All wash goods. domestics, wool and
silk are placed on sale Anticipate your
Spring and Summer needs. You VIII
pay plenty Of money by then for wash
goods.
Towels and Toweling- Pillow Tubing
and Sheets.
Women's and Misses Hose. Silk. Silk
and Wool. Wool. and Cotton Buy
years supply.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-25
One Lot of Womens
Shoes CSC

We are closing out our women's and
girls shoes and when you see the prices
YOU will believe it.
Come in look 'em over and you will buy
REMEMBER! We are closing out the
Women's and Girls Shoes! You will
buy shoes at price, so that it will pay
to buy several pairs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-25
Law. December 29th at 8 a.

iREADY-lO-WEAR
CLOSING OCrT WOMEN'S
AND CHILDREN'S READY
TO-WEAR
All coats, dresses, suits and
skirts will be closed out. Why
put off buying, when you can
buy at these prices?
Ladies' and Misses Coats as
low as 1898. Good. well tailored
Of well known make. Think Of
it a coat for -----------....----S2.98
Silk Dresses at Half What the
Material Alone Would Cost.
SKIRTS at prices you wont see
again for some time. Your gain
and our loss, for we ARE selling
out our ready-to-wear at away
less than it cost us.
We Must Raise the Money
1 Blue Serge Suit. size 28,
for -,.,.-.---,-..---. -s719
] Brown Silk Crepe. size 50
for ---------------- --------------------S 10.e8
? Misses Dresses. blue and
grey combination, each $3.50
1 Blue Serge Trimmed in vari-
colored braid, size Is 1929
/ only. Brown Veiou1 coat. fur
collar, size 10, formerly $50. 80,
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s12.49
Navy Velour coat, fur collar.
size 10. former price 5000.
Now ---------...-----.--------.-----.-..-- $3.50
l Navy Jersey, size IS, s7.96
8 Only. Plush Coats.
Now s5.96. S6.29 and s7.29 |
1 Only. Girls Plaid Spors
Coat. size II ----.--.---...--. .S7.S9
DRESSES
1 3-Piece Suit. blue checked.
wool crepe, -.--...,.,,.,.-------.S 1& SO
= Misses Dresses, I blue wool
crepe. size 10. ..-.-.--------.--. S7.59
Brown, size 10 .S7.5S
3 Taffffeta DreSSe $40
Grey Silk Crepe Dire IS.
Ha1,1a Sill eT 90
/ Blue Canton Crepe, brocadel /
panel, -----------.------ -Sl1.59
/ Navy Porret Twill -. So 48 /
SKIRTS
I lot Silk Skirts -----.--.--- Sr.5o
! lot Wrap-around STYLES S3-98
/ lot Blue Serge, both pleate
and plain ,....-.-,,----,,---.---S3.o5 B
l lot pleated skirts. tans and /
blues -.-.....-.-.-.--.-- -.----...S0.5g [
These are some of the Bargains 1
in Ready to Wear. EhsY ar5 S
Bargains with capital & Come S
in and see these and many more !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-25
HARDWARE

We are making prices on Hardware
YOU haven t seen for years. If you need
/ II are going to need dishes. shelf hard
ware OF any kind, range or heater you
ran supply your wants at actual whole
| sale cost a few of the many items
listed below:
An all copper boiler. the kind that
with ordinary care will last for years.
regular price 1915, now s3.75
Same grade. little smaller. was
Copper bottom boiler. large size sos
Medium size 81. 80
a heavy antitrust milk pail, regular
$1.35. now ---- -86c
Others --------------.--49c up
Extra heavy galvanized wash tubs.
not the ordinary light tub. but a real
one. was 800. now - 81 %
A little smaller tub, was S17O,
Washboards, regular Sc, now 49c
Galvanized Oil Cans, ) gallon size. regu-
lar S1.25, now - -84c
Coal Holds. come in handy at this time
Of year. two sizes Soc, 9Oc
Galvanized Pals. these are so cheap
YOU can't overlook them -16c
Can you use a luggage carrier?
We have ours priced so low you won t
be able TO pass 'em up.
Coleman gas lamps and lanterns.
Regular Kohl lanterns, Koil lamps. All
priced to sell.
Shotguns and Ammunition at less
than wholesale.
u guage. Remington Pump Shotgun.
brand new, regular price 5000,
Now Sfo.Oo
90 guage. Remington. dandy gun,
never been used. regular price $500,
u guage. Remington Automatic. new
regular $4,000 value. never been used,
inst as it came from the factory. Where
could YOU buy a bargain like this!
AMMUNITION
We are giving $50 off OF already
rock bottom prices.
u guage shotgun shells, Remington
:7d L. s. --.--.---.-,-------- -------------S5c
Others in like proportion.
Buy THE BOY A 40 GUAGE
GUE Or SHOOT IT YOURSELF
NOW $1,000
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-25
MEMS WEAR

MLlV y VLHN
Several customers have told us we
have the best line Of Overcoats, at the
price, they have seen. We are going to
cut the price of those we have left to
where you can well afford that new
coat.
We had them priced at from 5000
/ to $4,000. now $3.50 to S1495
Another chance to save lot of
money Match the coat you have hang
ing up and have a new suit.
Formerly $40 to $500,
Now ........................S2. 45 to S5.75
Sport model sweaters, to wear under
your coat. The '"Tom Wye" brand Is
included-None better, few as good.
Some are brushed wool, all are good,
long wearing garments.
We offer you a saving of 25fo on all of
them.
what Is more SeaSonaDle llldH d Nooi
shirt? You'll find them here III wide
variety of price and color. Khakis,
greys, brown plaids. blue plaids, green
plaids, 'neyerything. You will wait
long time, at the present price of WOOL
before you can buy shirts at these
prices.
Were 1856 to $500,
" Ell 90 to co 20
All of our dress shirts, golf and negh
gee style, are included. You can buy
shirts for less than the material out of
the bolt costs. Plain colors and stripes, (
madras. percales. English broadcloth.
etc. Priced to sell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-25

We are giving $50 off of already
rock bottom prices.
u guage shotgun shells, Remington
and [. S. ----.------- -o5c
Others in like proportion.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12
Endorse Samuel B.
Wilson for Chief
Justice Supreme Court

We, the undersigned, members
of the Becker County Bar Asso-
citation, deem it a privilege to en-
dorse the candidacy of Samuel B.
Wilson for reelection as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of
Minnesota, at the primaries to be
held June 10Th, 1924.
Judge Wilson was for many
years leading lawyer in the City
of Mankato and highly regarded
in his profession. Since he has
served on the Supreme Court
bench he has shown his ability as
a jurist of high rank; and believing
the people of Becker County
should know how the Bar Associa-
tion of this county stands on mat
ters Of this kind, we unhesitatingly
declare ourselves as endorsing
him.
Fred Dennis.
Robert T.. Bell.
w. B. Carman.
G. M. Johnston.
Herbert d. Shove.
P. F. Schroeder.
A. o. Sletvold.
H. N. Jenson.
Eric L. Winje.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12
Fishermen Question
Right to Close Lake.

Whether or not the State Game
and Fish Commission has the right
to close any body of water in
Minnesota to commercial fishing
will be decided in the Duluth dis
trict courts through the action
brought by H. Dove of Interna.
tional Falls. The case also will
decide the validity of the statute
which undertakes to confer the
authority on the state game and
fish commissioner.
The case concerns the action of
j. +. Gould, state game and fish
commissioner, in issuing an order
during the month of April to close
Rainy lake to Commercial! fishing.
Mr.. Dove represents group of
fishermen at international Falls.
Rolln Smith of Minneapolis, as
sistant attorney general, will rep
resent the state game and fish de-
partment.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12
THE DAY We CELEBRATE
Everything In Readiness for Annual
Celebration.

AS We 60 to press, from all ap-
pearances at least, everying is in
readiness for our annual celebra-
ton, the 56th anniversary of the
settlement of White Earth Reser.
vation by the Chippewas. In fact
all indications point to the occasion
being celebrated with more vim
than ever before. The various
committees have been working
hard arranging matters left in
their charge and the executive
commmittee announces that they
will have ample facilities for
entertaining the large crowds that
have visited US each year on this
occasion.
As the celebration does not
start until our issue for this week
is off the press, no account of the
festivities appear in this issue,
next week, however, a full account
will appear in our columns.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12
Minnesota Trail Blazers.
A Series Of Articles Furnished by
the Minnesota Historical Society.
GEORGE CATLIN.

Among the distinguish travellers
who visited Minnesota during the
first half Of the nineteenth century
was George Catlin, the famous
artist, who came 10 the upper
Mississippi to observe and to pic
ture on canvas the wild Sioux.
The most interesting feature Of
his visit, however, was the blazing
of the trail to the sacred pipestone
quarry in southwestern Minnesota.
In 1885 Catlin visited Fort
Smelling; in the following year he
returned with a companion for the
special purpose of viewing this
unique quarry. Their journey up
The Minnesota River was marked
by a strange adventure at Traverse
des Sioux. A "murky cloud Of
dark visaged warriors" surround,
Continued on 4th page.)
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12
Public Interest
Most Paramount.

On June 16, the city of Duluth
will vote on an ordinance regula
ting bus traffic by keeping it off
streets already provided with
electric car service.
While the advantage OF the bus
under proper conditions is recog-
nized, the traffic problem is so
complicated when great buses run
on streets used by street cars and
other vehicles that necessity forces
action on the matter.
Youngstown, Ohio, has recently
by a general vote of the people,
eliminated the bus from the con-
gested streets already served by a
satisfactory street car system.
The fact is recognized that a
city without a street car system to
connect its widely scattered sec
tions would be sadly crippled. If
buses are allowed to take the
cream of the short haul traffic, it
is only question of time until the
suburbs are without satisfactory
transportation facilities.
Youngstown recognized the real
public interest in this matter when
it cast it's vote. 1t will be inter.
esting to watch the action of Du.
luth.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12
SOUOMEN SEAL s
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
ren. Write r. +. ID. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge Of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
q 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 us an assistant college
trained Indian woman who UNDER
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
particulars.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12
Personal Income Tax
Reduced Is Per Cent.

1 The following wire was received
last week by the Collector of In
ternal Revenue from Commissioner
Blair:
To Taxpayers:
The tax on personal incomes
for the year ended December 81,
1923, has been reduced 25 per
cent.
IF at the time you filed your
federal personal income return
you paid only one fourth of the
amount of tax reported. you must
pas on or before June fifteenth,
one half of the amount paid by
you when you filed your personal
return. The main point to be
borne in mind is that one-half of
the tax due from you this year
must have been paid Oh or before
June fifteenth. If at the time you
filed your personal return you
paid one half of the amount of tax
reported, no payment will be due
until September fifteenth If at
the time you filled your personal
return you paid three-fourths of
the amount of tax reported, no
further payment will be due.''
L. M. Willcuts,
-~> Collector.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12
Congress Hits
The People

The proposed 10 per cent tax on
radio outfits is probably the most
irritating of the nuisance taxes"
that could be devised.
1t would deprive great part Of
the public of the benefits of infor.
nation and culture, and would
yield the government only about
Sl0,0 900, much of which would
be eaten up By the horde of Office
holders necessary to collect the
tax.
In this proposal the government
not only essays to Tax great free
blessing, but American inventive
genius as WELL,
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12

capable of taking care of he. own
affairs and if she had the timber
today, could sell it for twice what
the Indian Agent received for it
one year ago
| don't know that anything can
be done about it, but in this high
handed way this logging company,
through the efforts of the Indian
Agent, and without advising this
woman, who is certainly as shrewd
and capable as the Indian Agent,
simply stripped her Of her rights
in this timber.
Eight per cent of $13, 100000 is
quite sum to take away from one
Indian woman. am,
Yours very truly,
(Signed) +. L. Morgan.
Note-This Indian woman has no
redress in any court in our fair
land. Her only relief is our
great body of Congress. Her S13-
10000 is controlled by the Indian
Bureau. What patriotic citizen
will spend months of time and pay
the heavy expenses to present this
Indian woman's case before Con-
gress9
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12
Tc Locate sunken Vessels.

A means Of making use Of the elec.
tro magnet under water has been de-
vised in Japan, and 1t promises to be
Of great assistance in locating sunk.
en- vessels. to recover which salvage
operations on big scale are expected
after the war.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR N ADVANCE
The Same Old Story.

lnG OuilIG VIu OtU'y
Published with Permission)
F. l.. Morgan
Lawyer
Hoquiam, Washington.
Successor to Morgan & Brewer
Hon. Joseph w. Latimer,
New York, N. Y,
Dear Mr.. Latimer:
April 3, 1924.
Regarding interest payments, l
want to say, without fear of con-
tradiction that the Indian Bureau
is appropriating to itself, eight
per cent of the value of all lands
and timber sold through the In.
dian Bureau for the benefit of the
Indians. They justify this by
stating that it costs about that
amount to handle these lands but
they also have an appropriation Of
some Ten Million Dollars to main.
tain the Bureau which they justify
to the taxpayer by saying that
they are using this money to look
after the welfare of the Indians.
In other words, they obtain large
appropriation from the taxpayers
to support the Indians and keep a
large amount out of the Indians
funds to help support the Bureau.
The local Indian Agent admitted
that they took this eight per cent
to me and others in the presence
of Congressman johnson of this
district and other officers of the
Indian Bureau have frequently in.
formed me that they took this
eight per cent. There is no ques.
tion about that fact.
l ran on to a curious circum
stance yesterday. Some years ago,
a trust patent was granted to one
Sally Williams. Later logging
concern desired to buy the timber
upon this land. Sally Williams
steadfastly refused to make a
Power of Attorney or sign any
document authorizing the Indian
Agent to sell this timber. The
Indian Agent tried for a year or
more to. get a Power of Attorney
in his own name authorizing him
to sell this timber. She absolutely
refused. Later, the Indian Bureau
from Washington sent all the pa
pers to me and requested me to
get a Power of Attorney from
Sally authorizing them to sell this
land at private sale to this logging
outfit. Sally refused to make the
Power of Attorney at my request.
Yesterday her nephew came into
my Office and told me that he had
just been upon the land and found
that it had beeu logged for about
a year, that Sally had had no in.
timation that this land was being
logged. No money had been paid
to her nor had she ever been in
formed that anything had been
done concerning her lands l
Immediately called the local Indian
Office and they said, "Yes, that's
right, we sold the land a year ago,
Sally Williams has about $13, 900
to her credit" ! asked what an.
thority they had received to sell it
and they said they had received
special instructions to sell this
land, without the formality of a
Power of Attorney, direct from
the Indian Bureau.
Sally does not live upon the In
dian reservation. She is perfectly
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12
HOW'S THIS3

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE on
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
mition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance. a
The Tomahawk., 1924-06-12

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
$1.50 per year in advance.