davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
S.S. Keeps away
 iTlIlpl les
 win be compelled SO admit that the results of S.S.S.
 are really amAzingl
 Did you eyer know how big cities saRlre the hydrant water it for you Io drink7 That's what s. s. s. does io the blood in your own blood.
1ns.sass yoH Rsa; ;BIs0%cs,lI.. ,l. 5Is TIhet,'tho

CollsS this moans stRongthl
 iDeg. It makes 1. fit to circulate. g. s. is acknowledged to be one 0 the most powerful, rapid and eff. ctave blood-cleansers known. You o11t have to use some new fad Treatment that is mere guesswork, you don't have to smear things on your face in a vain effort to get rid Of eruptions. Eruptions come from blood impurities and a lack of rich blood-ceIls. s. s. s. builds new blood-cells. This is why s. s. &. routs out of your system the im- Durities which cause boils, pimples. Blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema, fetter, rash. That's why s. s. s. Hng done such wonderful work in aeiIlg thousands from the scourge
 Rheumatism. s. s. S. Is also a Remarkable 1iesh-builder. That's why underweight people can quick. sg build up their lost flesh, get back thelr normal weight, pink, plump chnakg, bright eyes, and ''pep." H s. 8. is sold at all good drug stores. The large size is more eco. not1ieal.
 mGkes you. .eeE
 R> 0a Ike AOEIySeAf ostaig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
FIRST CHURCH OF tHRIsT. sCTENTTsr

Sunday school, 9!30 o'clock Morning service, II o'clock. "shrist Jesus"
 Evening service discontinued during July and August.
 Testimonial reading o'clock wednes day evenings.
 Reading rooms. 1111 American Trust buildin open. week days from 8 unti o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
KNIGHTS ENSLEY
Convention M teel City LIFE

'f subordinate lodge H'Aa was represented Qf the Second Pyth- Tuesday last at City Lodge No. 190 es1tion. Among the vas that of Jeffer-
 Birmingham, and
 he convention
 t. the veteran
 e had a rep
 egates at the
 at Ensley, on
 Present were : D.
 periaI Prince of
 M Kay, Hugo l..
 heellor, A. s. FL
 ss, Henry Lewy.
 enry Tucker, and
 M. Beck, who iE
 semi-annual con-
 bod reason, wrote
 pn committees of
 nerchants of the
 ling in Birming-
 ordinate lodges
 vention, was one
 | the late Eli P.
 een kept up now
 . The first semi convened at old Gr. Smith was the d to carry out the nd the writer was
 then, to assist in
 to become an im- factor-in the exten- conceptions of fra fellowship. N
 Ensley, with the bdge at Pratt City, ention and enter es of the fifteen xcellent way. There ng in the afternoon the Pythian Sisters. Baptist church of luncheon at noon, guests, both ladies e seated. In the
 was a special ban r the larger in at- e convention were Steven l.. Johnson, ad Vice Chancellor W. man, and William T. |aster at Arms, off resentatives of the heering words came Ie leaders in speeches sates during the ses- rank and file who Aerful development of Congressman George l.. Black and Judge Where were many to sss of Mir. Huddleston f friendship, charity ind should have been thian in Alabama. In rue purposes of the IS, Grand Chancellor time during the ses. the Declaration of lated by the founders }, and held to be the nerican ideals, social, vernmental. The en- e and repeated after on principles of the country and to the rity under which we loyalty to home, to 3 golden rule."
 vention will be with # Birmingham acting yhich will be in Feb 7 lodge will hold its tuesday, September 2, activities of it's fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
SAVE THE WOMAN,s REAT,M

SAVE THE WOMAN'S REAI,M TODAY. At the beginning of the Want Ads in tOday's Age-HeraId yolI will find whole page of things wom. en like-beauty parIOr talks, depart. nlent store news, eOrsetiere sugges- tiOns, lunch time hints, community drug. store specials, repair shops. radio an. nouncements, good health chats and lost of other things you'll want to be informed about. Save this page and use 1t all this week as a guide to the best st~plaees to shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
SERMON TOPICS
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DF. h. N. sImpaon

Morning service, il o'clock, "Is The World Getting Better Or Worse ?'' ~ sermon by L. B. Conrad, associate ChristiAn Endeavor meeting s:sO o'clock. No evening service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
WOODLAWN CHRTsTTAN

Morning service, II o'clock, ''The Name of Jesus" V
 Evening service 6 o'clock ''Remembar- ing God in Youth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
7sTH STREET PREsPYTERIAN

Ing Soul"
 Evening service. o'clock. q Am The Door,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Good alley corner, 50x10O
 18th St. near 2d Ave. between two much travelled streets. Ready for brick houses-32O. .O0O terms. II. D. Smith. 401 Farley Bldg.
 SALE-45x1OO alley corner, 18th St. near
 2d Ave, 3 houses. $s000 will grow in value. H. D. Smith. 401 Farley Bldg. SPLENDID corner. 5Ox190; six houses
 under-rented, $S4; Sth St. near sth Ave, $6,000 will enhance greatly. H. D. Smith. 4Ol Farley Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
NORWOOD
WALNUT HILL SECTION

Dandy 7-room home on extra large lot, in splendid condition. Owner will sacrifice for 5000 for quick sale: $500 cash and
 balance like rent. McFerren. with Sud auth Realty Co., 1l0 N. 21st St. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
FARM TIMBER LASRS

MENToNE. Ala.-Modern 7-room home
 with orchard. garage and conventences; up-to-dAte in every respect, for rent or sale. If interested. communicate with k. Mennen, Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-03
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week. Free
Outfit and good territory. Expert
ence unnecessary. The Hawk
NurSey Co., Wanwatcsa. Wis.
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-03
Our Annual Celebration.

Although it may seem a little
early to breach the subject, the
time is fast drawing near when the
Chippewas will celebrate the
Fifty.sixth anniversary of the
settlement of White Earth Reser-
vatiion, and our local council
should call meeting at an early
date to select the officers for the
coming celebration and to discuss
ways and means for making it a
success, in order that ample time
will be given to those chosen to
carry on the celebration to make
all necessary preparations.
The annual celebration com
memorating the settlement of this
reservation by the Minnesota
Chippewas has become one of the
big events in this state and never
fails to draw an enormous crowd.
Already the officers who had
charge of the celebration last year
are being flooded with applica-
tions for concessions, many of the
applicants anxious to advance fifty
per cent of the price of their con-
cession in order not to be left out.
Care should be taken in the
selection of those who will have
charge of the celebration and who
will be responsible for it's success,
persons should be selected who
will act and do all in their power
to fulfill the obligation entrusted
to them. Particularly in the
selection of the executive commit
tee, men who will donate q certain
amount of their time and who are
absolutely trustworthy should be
selected for this important COM
mittee.
All Chippewas should take a
great deal of interest and pride in
the annual celebration here on
June 18th and work in harmony
with the officers selected to the
end that the celebration this year
will be the big success it has been
in the past.
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-03

For every nickel's worth of
candy or Easter novelties purchas.
ed at Selkirk's store, the purchas-
ers are receiving . free chance on
a prize toy house. There are five
of these houses to be given away
as prizes on the afternoon of April
10th, when the drawing for the
lucky names will be made. Needless
to say the youngsters OF the town
are busily engaged in getting
nickels 80 they may have a caance
when the drawing is made, 4 6
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-03
Urges Passage Of
king Resolution.
Mahnomen, Mlnn.,
March Is. 1924.

"dTCil 20, lSIf.
The Tomahawk,
White Earth, Mimi.
Dear Editor:
l herewith send. you for publ
cation, copy of a letter sent by me
to the Twin City papers and also
to members of Congress. The
letter follows:
The Indian Bureau paid new
enrollees monies out of the general
fund of the Chippewa Indians Of
Minnesota without authority of
law and now they want to pass a
bill so as to have the authority of
law to pay Chippewas whose
names may have been enormously
omittec or stricken from the Chip
pewa rolls or may be found to be
entitled to enrolment. This au
thority comes out in disguise now
known as the Knutson Bill, about
to be passed by the Senate.
Kindly kill all Knutson bills that
come up in the Senate, as they
have been all pointed out to benefit
the Indian Bureau and are against
the best interests of the Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota.
What we do want passed is Sen
ator Kings Resolution, SO that we
can show Congress the big pine
sale scandal which was held at
Crookston, Minnesota, and which
robbed the Chippewas of Mime
seta of millions of dollars.
~ Mahnomen County Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota.
By Joseph A Morrison,
Secretary"
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-03
District School Notes.

The children of our school are
furnished a hot lunch at noon
every school day. The National
Council of Catholic Women of the
Twin Cities provide the means
and necessary provisions, and the
teachers prepare it. 1t is really q
splendid thing and needless to say
the children enjoy it very much.
State Board Examinations fol
the Sixth, Seventh, and Eightt
grades were held recently.
Mrs. M. LaChappelle entertained
the faculty of our school, and also
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Boutwell,, q,
a six o'clock dinner on Sunday,
March 10Th.
The teachers Of the, district
school left last Saturday for their
respective homes for the spring
vacation of one week. Miss
O'Brien, principal, goes to Mime
apolis; Miss Hurley and Miss Der
gen to Detroit, and Mrs. Nc.
Arthur to Ogema.
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-03
Subscribe for THE TOr1AHAyVEl''
$l.5O per year in advance.
Shortest Railroad.

You have heard of shortest railroads
before. Always they're the. most alb
breviated ever. But ofr-hand one
would grant the prize to Missoula,
Mont. It has a railroad only 100 feet
long. 1t connects the Northern Pacific
with the G. NJ. & st. p. and Is used
as - transfer. 1t has no equipment,
no employees, and no stations, yet the
company that owns It gets 30 cents
for every car that passes over fits rails
Sixteen thousand have done 90 thus
far. Think Of it.-Popular Science
Monthly,
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-03
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.

Read The Tomahawk Adds.
B. ). Fairbanks was a business
caller in the Twin Cities the latter
part of last week.
H. B. Hull has installed a new
Heller electric player piano in his
motion picture theatre.
The B. L Fairbanks Company
for fresh groceries, clothing,
shoes, etc.
w. A. Brunette of Lengthy, and
Chas. Leith and Leo Wright of
MahnOmen, were White Earth
callers on Monday.
FOR SALE-Three large turkey
gobblers. Mrs, j. Fl. Tibodeau,
at Old Trading Post farm.
Joe B. Fairbanks, of Mayfair.
waush, was a White Earth caller
during the past week.
Miss Elsie Anywaush entertained
a numberof her young friends at
a party in her honor at her home
last week Wednesday evening. The
occasion being the twentieth anni'
versary of her birth.
STRAYED-One two year old
bull, color light red. Strayed from
my place about February 25th.
A reward is offered for any info--
nation as to the animals where
abouts. Please notify J. H.
Tibodue, at Old Trading Post
farm. .... Adv. 27-10.
The children of the town are
enjoying the days OF real SPORT
kite flying. Remember how you
used to fly your home made kite
in days of yore9 Well, the children
of today get them ready made and
buy them at Selkirk's Store for q
nickel. Il.
I Mrs Libby Van Vert, nee
Beaulieu, who for several months
past has been sufferer with cam
Ger, passed away last Friday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Fairbanks in this village. The
funeral was held Sunday from st.
Benefits Catholic church and in
terment made in Calvary cemetery.
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-03
Forerathsrs Had No Iuxurless.

People who complain because they
cannot get some Of the little luxurics
they used to enjoy before the war
might do well to remember that their
forefathers lived without sugar till the
fourteenth century, without coal till
the fourteenth, without butter on their
bread till the fifteenth, without to-
bacco and potatoes till the sixteenth.
without tea, coffee and soap till the
seventeenth. without umbrellas and
lamps till the eighteenth, and without
trains, kilograms, telephones. gas and
machines till the nineteenth.
IS Crss~uur ar~n
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-03

The ToMsHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-03
Re.ch.. xh. Anex

Reaches the Apex.
Any man who refuses to argue with
a woman possesses the Solomon brand
Of wisdom.--Idaho Statesman.
The Tomahawk., 1924-04-03
What Keeps the
Indians Divided.

| SAuthpiO VI thO IOdSOu tudt udo
kept the Minnesota Chippewas
divided among themselves as to
what they want in their dealings
with the federal government. Why
has Commissioner Burke seen fit
to reverse himself since he gave
the instructions set out in his letter
below! A number of so.called
delegates, claiming TO represent
certain Indians of Minnesota, are
actually appearing before Congress
as such representatives. Is it be
cause be sees the Indian Bureau
may benefit by IT'D This would
indicate that these so called dele,
gates are working in league, with
the Indian Bureau. 1t may
be Of interest to our readers
to know that tie person addressed
in the first communication pub
lished above from Commissioner
Burke, is in pretty bad just &C
present with the Indians and not
altogether in the good graces of
Superintendent Wadsworth.
Refer in Reply to Address only
the following: the Commission
er of Indian Affairs.
5-11OO
56615
Department of the Interior
Office of Indian Affairs
Washington
22779-21 4
May -, 1921.
Mr.. William Lufkins,
Washington, D. G.
My dear Mr.. Lufkins:
There is inclosed herewith for
your information copy of letter
dated May -, 1921, addressed to
Mr.. P. R. Wadsworth. Supervisor
in Charge of the White Earth
Reservation, Minnesota, relative
to the matter of deleg ates. council,
etc., of the Chippewa indians of
Minnesota. This is in compliance
of your personal request of today.
Sincerely yonrs,
G.. H. Burke,
Commissioner.
(INCLOSURE)
1343S 81
22779 21
JRV May II, 1921.
Mr.. p. R. Wadsworth, =
Supervisor in Charge,
White Earth Agency.
My dear Mr.. Wadsworth:
Referring to your letter of
March II, with reference to the
method of selecting delegates from
the various bands and districts of
the White Earth Reservation to
attend the General Council of the
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota,
you are advised that in view of
the fact that the Chippewa Indians
are divided as to the so, called Gen
eral Council and as Congress elm
mated the appropriation for ex
penses, etc., of the General Coun.
Gil from the Indian Appropriation
Act for the next fiscal year, it is
believed best that no recognition
should be accorded either faction
as General Council, and that any
OF the Indians may be beard slngly
or in groups without recognition
as having the right to speak for
the tribe as officers of general
council. - ..-'.' H. p,
In view thereof, you are in.
structed to take no action in the mat
ter of holding local councils or the
election of delegates to local coun.
ellis Or general council. There
ia no objection TO your being pres
ent and taking notes and making
such reports thereof to this Office
as you deem proper, simply as a
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-08

A bigamlst is a man who made mistake and then made the same mis- take over again.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-08
COOK INLET HERRING
 PACK REPORTED GOOD

The herring pack on Cook Inlet dur ing the past three months run has been a large and good one according to R. E. McIver, Alaskan manager of the B. Bortz company, herring pack CTS Mr. McIver went south recent ly on the Northwestern. The steamer will load 900 barrels and bring out the crew from Halibut Cove the plant being closed for the winter.
 Five thousand barrels of herring have already been shipped south from the plant and the 900 barrels will cleanup the large pack.
 "The herring we packed at our plant this winter as we'll as the pack at oth CT salteries on Cook Inlet have been of an excellent grade, perhaps the best ever caught in the same waters The fish are fat and oily, firm and o1 excellent grade. This is the first sea son we have packed on Cook Inlet anC the excellent results obtained means that it will not be the last,' said Mir McIver.
 MT. McIver is making the rount trip on the Northwestern, having beer called to Seattle on business. He vii return on the same ship. During tht summer months McIver is stationed at Sawmill Bay at the various prop critics of the R. Bortz Company locat ed on those waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-08

Alaska, and on Bear Creek, tribu- tary of Lake Becharof on the Alaska Peninsula.
 Serial O4S56
 Salmon Creek Oil Claims Nos. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 13, IA, 15, described as an area commencing at a corner known as Corner No. of said Claim No. 13 from which the southeast corner Sec. 36, T. % S., R. 42 w., s. M., bears north n deg. 9 min. 45 sec. w., II 173.03 it. distant; thence from 3aid Corner No. 3 south 37 deg. 15 min. E., 5393 it.; thence south 49 deg. % min. E., 1O,560 it.; thense north Al deg. % min. E., 2640 it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. w., 5280 it.; thence north fl deg. % min. E. 1920 it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. w., 5280 it.; thence north 37 deg. 15 min. w., 5393 it.; thence south Al deg. % min. w., 3960 it. to the place If beginning, said area embracing l28O acres and being situated in Ko- diak Recording District, Alaska, and on Salmon Creek, tributary of Lake Becharof on the Alaska Peninsula.
 Serial 04857
 Bear Creek Oil Claims Nos. 9, 10, III 12, 13 16, 21 and P described as an area commencing at point known as Corner No. 4 of the said Claim Mo-. 21 from which the northeast corner Sec. 36, T. 20 S., R. 42 w., s. M., bears north 84 deg. 36 min. 40 sec. west, 16,99661 feet distant; thence from said corner No. south 46 deg. 45 min. E., 5284 it.; thence south 41 deg. % min. w., 264O it.; thence south 49 deg. % min. E., 528O it,; thence north Al deg. % min. F., 264O it.; thence south 49 deg. % min. E., 528O f.; thence north Al deg. % mn. E., 264O it.; thence north 49 deg. OO min. w. 1O,560 it.; thence north 46 deg. 45 min. w., 5284 it.; thence south Al deg. % min. w.. 264O it., to the place of beginning, said area embrac- ing 128O acres and situated in the ko- diak Recording District, Alaska, and on Bear Creek, a tributary of Lake Becharof on the Alaska Peninsula.
 Any and all persons having. adverse or conflicting claims to said land are hereby notified that full statement under oath of such claim, should De filed in this office showing a superor right to a permit or lease under said act, or valid existing adverse or con flicting claim to the land, or the min erals or oil therein under the public land laws on or before March 12, l9Z4, otherwise, such claims may be dlsre- garded in granting the permits or leases applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register.
 First publication Feb. 5, 1924
 Last publication March II, 1924
 Run Daily 30 times,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-08

The most amazing episode in law I enforcement efforts that recent Am erican history affords is being record ed in Philadelphia under General Smedley D. Butler, who was loaned" to the city of brotherly love by the government for one year. Duck Board" Butler, as he is called-a so briquet which he earned because he made the city of Brest, France, hab itable during the war-has his own unique phrase for what he is doing to the staid old city of William Pen Raising he'll" he calls it.
 And just how much of that stuff he has raised in ten days is shown by the up 1,42S saloons conducted $40 raids and confiscated 500 stills, as we'll as a small shipload of Philadelphia liq- uor.
 4 dispatch early this week said that not stick up" had occurred in the city in five days-ard that in a city which but few days previously was one of the most notoriously wide open in the country. Criminals are fleeing in every directioD Shoot to kill" is Smedley's order to his firing squads "Joints," from which poison had emanated in large quantities, are without proprietors. The rings of mar cotics dealer are being shattered. The city has become unsafe fer evildoers so much so that neighhOring cities have established special guards to ar rest criminals who have fled from Philadelphia.
 Smedley is tough customer" He won a congressional medal for his ser vice when our fleet landed few years ago at Vera Cruz. He won other med als for his distinguished service with the marines in Haiti and Honduras He is a native born Philadelphian, a Quaker, but he is two listed fighting man.
 Fortunately the hard-boiled leather neck who is director of public safe ty, has the support of the mayor When Governor Pinchot failed to car ry out his promise to make the state and city dry, and Mayor Kendrick was elected, the latter saw an opportunity to get results by enlisting the service of General Butler, an old friend But Ter demanded a free hand, giving as surance that in the event of interfer ence he would leave the key in hls desk and leave town, and got it. As a result he is winning with his own methods, and those methods are strik ing terror to bootleggers, moonshin CTS gamblers, drug peddlers, bandits and other elements of disorder.
 Naturally the question now being asked is whether it will last. So fa1 as Butler is concerned it undoubtedly will When he leaves a year hence the old gang of crooks may drift back unless Philadelphia stands pat. Or il may be that the people will tire ol | Smedley's methods before that time and a reaction will set in. That will
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-08
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office, Anchorage (for-
 merly Juneau), Alaska.
 January 31, 1924.
 Notice is Hereby Given that John H. Costello for himself and as trus- tee for Edward W. Hoffman, Thomas A. Costello, John H. Costello, IT,, William o. Brunskill. John Brunskill, Wm. o. Stevens and Percival Bruns- kill, has applied for oil and gas pros pecting permits under section 22 of the act of February 25, 1920, (41 Stat, 437) for the following described lands:
 Serial 04713
 Rex Oil Claims Nos. l, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, II, 12, described as an area commence ing at corner No. 1, of said Claim No. l from which the northeast corner Sec. 1, T. 29 S., R. Al w., s. M.. bears north IA deg. 34 min. A sec. west, 15,162.28 it. distant; thence from said corner No. 1, s. Al deg. % min. w., 1920 it., thence s. 49 deg. % min. east, 10,560 feet; thence north Al deg. % min. east, 2640 it.; thence north -f0 NCS' OO lllIIl. "CoG, cAOO 1C', IlIClASC north Al deg. % min. east, 5280 it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. west, 528O it. to the place of beginning. Containing 1280 acres situate in the Kodiak Recording District, Alaska and on Rex Creek, a tributary of Dry Bay, on the Alaska Peninsula.
 Serial 04855
 Bear Creek Oil Claims Nos. 3. 4, ), 6, 7, 8, 23 and "A, described as an area commencing at point of said Claim No. 23 known as Corner No. 4 from which the northeast corner Sec. 36, T. 29 S., R. AZ w., s. M., bears south 88 deg. 46 min. 59 sec. w., 1S,657.70 feet distant; thence from said Corner No. of Claim No. 23, south 46 deg. 45 min. E., 5284 it.; thence south 49 deg. % min. E., 10,56O it.; thence north Al deg. % min. E., 3960 it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. w., 1O,56O it.; thence south Al deg. i co min. w., 1920 it.; thence north 46 deg. 45 min. w., 5284 it.; thence south Al deg. % min. w.. 264O it. to the place of beginning, said area em- bracing 12SO acres and being situa- ted in Kodiak Recording District.