davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30
Special Schools to
Teach Better Potatoes,

A series of schools to promote
the potato industry of the state is
being put on in Ottertail, Becker,
Clay, Todd, Polk, Norman, and
Isanti counties this fall.
In charge of the schools are E.
G. johnson and r. q. Rose of the
agricultural extension division of
the University of Minnesota. Mr..
Rose gives instruction in methods
of production and disease control,
and Mr.. johnson in marketing and
grading, as we'll as in storage. 1t
is the belief that out of the schools
will come a better quality of po
tatoes for the market and larger
returns for producers.
The schedule of the schools fol-
lows:
Becker county-Detroit, Octo
ber %, Walter Oby. committee
man; Galloway, October 20, j. A
Sebesta, committeeman; Ogema,
October 81, Walter Oby, commit
teeman. #5-
Clay county-Ulen, Oct. 30,
Otis H. Smith, committeeman;
Glyndon, Dec. 3, Pat Shay, COM
mitteeman; Georgetown, Dec. 4,
j. A. Ostoy, committeeman;
Barnesville, Dec. 5, P. B. Mel
bostad, committeeman. F.
Todd county-Long Prairie,
Nov. 5, Charles Hart. committee
man; Clarissa, Nov. 6. L. Lauge
son, committeeman; Browerville,
Nov. Z, o. T. Laidlow, committee
man. ~.. -.
Norman county-Halstad, Nov.
IL, Chris Sulerud, committeeman;
Ada, Nov. IA, Sam Olson, com.
mitteeman; Hawley, Dec. 2, o. j.
Hilstad, committeeman. IN
Polk county-Nielsville. Nov.
IL, Palmer Sharpe, committeeman;
Beltrami, Nov, 13, Dewey Menge,
committeeman.
Isanti county-Braham, Nov. 25,
j. A. Monson, committeeman;
Cambridge, Nov. 20, John Linden,
committeeman.
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30
SOUOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
ren. Write r. +. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge "f 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
ut the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud a 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., 1924-10-30

1921, and located at Detroit, MINI.
where he has since been engaged
in the general practice of law. He
is married aud has three children.
Last May Mr.. Bell was drafted
by the Democrats of Minnesota to
become their candidate for attor.
ney general and members of his
party are firmly of the opinion
that he is the ablest man who has
been a candidate for this office in
many years. Mr.. Bell is making
a speaking campaign for his party
and is proving ole of the most
brilliant and effective speakers
before the public in the Minnesota
campaign.
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Points Main Issue
For Gas Tax Vote.
People to Decide Only Whether Any Levy
On Gasoline Shall Be Put on Roads,
Says Nickles n. Dimes.

If the Minnesota Legislature
puts a tax on gasoline, shall the
money be used for good roads9
Answer the question:, Yes or
No as you think right, and vote
that way on Gas Tax Amendment
No. on the pink ballot at the
coming state election.
That's all there is to make up
your mind about on Amendment
No. L." continued Nickles N.
Dimes, gas tax man. "Whether
Minnesota will have gas tax, the
rate, the reduction, if any, it
should bring in the present auto
tax and all like questions are for
the Legislature. The only ques.
tion for the voters is: shall all
auto taxes be used for needed road
work. or shall any receipts from a
gasoline tax be used instead for
the general expenses of the state
government"
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30
eral of the United States in the
Wilson administration.

eral of the United States in the
Wilson administration.
He came to Minneapolis in April,
1916 to take charge of the govern
ment litigation involving White
Earth Indian lands. This task in
cluded 1900 lawsuits and 500 mat
ters not in suit. Mr.. Bell disposed
of these cases in remarkably short
time and recovered millions OF
dollars in land and money for the
White Earth Indians.
In the fall of 1919 Mr.. Bell took
charge Of withdrawn oil land mat
ters which included the Teapot
Dome Naval reserve. During his
administration of these affairs title
was cleared to the Teapot reserve
and other oil lands belonging to
the government.
Mr.. Bell furnished the Pablic
Lands committee of the United
States senate the information on
which the Teapot Dome investiga
tion was based, and he wrote sew
eral reports and briefs for Senator
Walsh which were used by him in
the oil investigation.
Mr.. Bell resigned from the
Department of Justice in May,
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30
Abundant Fishing an Aid
To Red Lake indians.
100000 Pounds Of Fish Have Been
Gathered By Red Lake shlppswas
This Summer.
The Red Lake band of Minneso

The Red Lake band of Minneso,
ia Chippewas gathered this sum-
mer 100000 pounds of fish from
Red Lake, it is announced by H.
B. Dooley, superintendent of the
Red Lake reservation.
During the past seven years the
Indians, under a contract with the
state of Minnesota, have received
more than $5OO,O0O for fish taken
from the lake.
The fishing season lasts but
three months during the summer,
but last summer four Indians with
the help Of tneir squaws, earned
ZOO each and Ole pair Of fisher
men, buck and squaw cleared
ST, 500.
This work of fishing in addition
to the rich timber tracts on the
reservation enables the Red Lake
Indians to live comfortably and to
educate their children. When the
Senate Indian Affairs subcommit.
tee visited the Red Lake reserva.
ton this summer for one of a
series of hearings among the
Minnesota Chippewas, the mem.
bers Of that reservation declared
they did not want to become citi.
zens but were content to remain
as wards of the government.
Under their contract with the
state the Red Lake Indians, COM
prising about l,700 men, women
and children, have exclusive conn
mercial fishing privileges on the
lake, but they must sell. al! their
catch to the state, which has a
packing plant there
Wall eyed pike, considered to
be the best selling fish on the mar
ket, comprises about IS per cent
of the actual catch, with the rest
of the motley assortment includ
ing whitefsh, pickerel, perch,
sheepheads, goldeyes, carp, buffalo
and builheads.
To avoid catching the smaller
fish the Indians are compelled to
use nets with. apertures at least
two inches square. Some of the
Indians use birch bark canoes,
which they make themselves and
others use small motor boats
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30
ROBERT G.. BELL.
Detroit Record)

(Detroit Record)
The following biography of At
torney Robert G. Bell, of this
city, has been sent out by the
Democratic State Central Com.
mittee:
Robert G. Bell, democratic can
didate for attorney general of
Minnesota, is an able lawyer with
a distinguished record of achieve
ment. o. ....
Mr.. Bell was born 10 Missouri
43 years ago, was reared on a
farm, taught school and worked
his way through the University of
Missouri from which he graduated
in law in 1908. He practiced law
at st. Joseph, Mo-, for nearly
eight years, winning such distinc-
tion at the bar that he was ap-
pointed Assistant Attorney Gen
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30
Our Indian Population,

Luz btPdfIincuI VI 1uuIdu
Affairs, Washington, u. c., an
nounces that in 1923 the Indian
population of the country showed
an increase Of 2,619. The Ind ians
in continental United States now
number 346, 1862. This is not very
much less, if any, than it was
when America was discovered.
There is, to be sure, d prevail.
ing belief that the whites practi-
cally exterminated the. Indian ma
tions when they seized their lands
and drove surviving remnants
farther west, and that, before the
advent of Europeans, this area was
the happy home of many Indian
nations, now vanished. But this
was not the Ease.
Referring only to the lands in
North America occupied by the
United States and Canada, investi.
cation shows that the natives were
very far from numerous. They
existed IN scattered bands, and
were as a rule engaged in deadly
warfare. The explorer La Sale
records that he journeyed for
weeks where populous cities now
are, without seeing even the trace
of a native, and Marquette and
Joliet flcated in birchbark canoes
down the Mississippi between the
fertile river banks on which herds
of buffalo grazed, and no man saw
or hailed them for weeks at a
time. The tribes they met were
small and far apart. 1t was thus
everywhere.
The Indian Bureau says that the
population figures above do not
include sixty thousand Indians
WHO have withdrawn from all ma
tive association, surrendered their
tribal identity and now are counted
in the general population.
The Indians first met by the
whites welcomed them and usually
sought an alliance and firearms to
be used against other Indians
whom they feared and hated.
There is much in the record of the
whites toward the natives that was
cruel and wicked. And on their
side the natives were not always
without blame. But the fact re
mains, after all, that there are
about as many natives in the land
today as there would baye been
had NO white man ever reached
these shores. And Indians have
had a share in the general pros.
perity. For instance the Oklaho-
ma five civilized tribes have re
ceived fabulous sums for the gas
and oil in the lands forced upon
them by che United States.
Minnesota is the home of 13, ,920
Indians. They are, in a very large
part, Chippewas, and they have,
as a rule. always been friendly to
the newcomers, although there is
evidence that a few of they strayed
to the East to aid Pontiac in his
great uprising.
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30
$4,000 In Cash Prizes !

How many words can you make
from the letters in the three words,
Ssh HEFFIELD TOILET AR
TICLES"9 $4,000 first prize.
Judges are Banker, Educator and
Clergyman. Send stamp for cir
cular and rules. Sheffield Labor
atories, dept. 81, Aurora, Illinois.
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30
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
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. =
Sold by all druggists for over 10 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30

En>ered at the Postoffice at White
Earth. Minn., as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Inserted by Martin j. Norby, of
Lake Park. Minn., in his own
behalf, and for which the sum of
$40 will be paid.
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30
REFLECT
JOHN l.: kETTEN

CLEKk OF THE DISTRICT COURT
ohp ketten rated very best Clerks the Seventh
Judicial District Experience every office and particularly
in the Office which he occupies If had valuable and
peenced employee would exchange him for without
experienced The office requires Skill knowledge and training If
John L. Ketten Clerk of the District you
assured that the Office will be conducted in the possible
kETTEN FOR CLERK COMMITTEE.
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30
A GOOD SCHOOL

A GOOD SCHOOL
that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
trition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College.
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1924-10-30

PAID ADVERTISEMENT inserted by Keten Clerk Committee
Detroit, Mimi, and paid for at U regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

Next Story; Paddy's Wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
Little Stories For Bedtime
Peter Rabbit Thinks Of The Quack
 Family
sy TMoaRroM W. suRagss

Peter Rabbit Thinks. Of The Quack
 Family
 TT WAS good to be in the Green
 Forest once more. Of course as a
 matter of fact it was just few days since Peter had been there, but it seemed to him as if it had been ages and ages. It is always that way when people have been sick. So as Peter entered the Green Forest that night he had a feeling that things would be changeds So he was almost disappoint- ed to find the same trees and stumps and old logs, and all the familiar things. And yet he wasn't really disappointed, for if he had not found them just as ever it would not have been the same beautiful Green Forest he loved so well.
 How good it was to be able to jump and hop as well as ever "I never before knew what blessing it is to be well and strongi' thought Peter as he kicked his heels in the funniest way just for the pleasure of feeling that he could kick them. If Peter could have sung he would have done it. There was a song in his heart, song of joy and happiness and thanksgiving, but it had to stay right in his heart because you know he has no voice for singing. So he expressed his joy in the only way he knows, which is. by jumping and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
A Bridge Party For Mrs. Jones
 Lovely Affair

. { .
 Miss Ethel Jones extended delight full hospitality Monday afternoon, when she entertained with several tables of bridge, honoring her sister, a recent bride, and Miss Dorthea Mathis of Memphis, who is the guest of Miss Eugenia Wilkinson, and for Miss Leila Green of Selma. visiting Mrs. Landon Tourney. M
 The arrangement of the lovely sum- mer flowers was made to carry out a color scheme of white and pink.
 After a series of interesting games of this popular card game the highest score prize was awarded to Miss Stella May Orr, and the consolation drawn by uth Wallace, AZ.
 During the afternoon a delicious ice course was served the following guests {: Misses Mathes, Green, Mary Giles, Mary Privett, Eugenia Wilkinson, Rosalie Wilson, Stella Mae Orr, Win nifred Witherspoon, Katherine Walms- ley, Mamie Myrtle Price, Mae Hatcher, Annie Senn, Nancy Doster, Ruth Wal lace, Emma Hibsman, of Philadelphia :; Mesdames Davis, Richard B. Shelborne, R: c. Fell. James Lloyd, Landon Flourney, F. W. Wright, S. NJ. Rich ardson, R. A. Moody, ]. R.. Cunning ham, Charming Clark, Cliff Abbott, Jr., Minnie McNeiil Carr, Herbert Sand CTS and John Privett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
Miss Shook Tc Compliment
 Visitors

A delightful affair of the week will be the tea dance Saturday afternoon which Miss Susan Shook is giving at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Warner Shook, on Shades mountain.
 Several attractive visitors will be in- cluded in this hospita1ity as nonorees, being Miss Margaret Price of Nashville, i, q cousin of the hostess, who is visiting Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Florence Stokeley of Washington, D. O., who is spending some time with her grand parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Smith, Miss Betty Harshaw of Cleveland, Ohio, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, and Miss Margaret Abell of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
Law's Longest Delays.

The laws delays are proverbial, but 1t would be interesting to know which particular case holds the record in that respect. saw it stated recently, for instance, that a lawsuit about some land, which had been started in Eng land in 1776, had just been finally set tied, and litigant is even now suing the United States government, accord ing to contemporary. over property alleged to have been alienated in the Revolutionary War.
 The famous case of Eugene Aram, which later formed the subject of the novel by Lytton and the poem by Hood, is a leading one, Afor the murder was committed in 1745, and Aram was put to death in 1759. In the same century a man named Horne was put to death for the murder of his child thirty-five years earlier, and there is also the case of Governor Wall, who was hanged in 1902 for murder committed in 17S2. A widely known lawyer used to recall remarkable case of this kind. In 1863 be prosecuted man who was charged with stealing a leaf from parish register in 1803.-W. Orton Tewson in
 Senator Magnus. Johnson met at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

fine men stood and cried, 'Whee! Long live the king, the nice poor manr'
 Dear mel" the poor man said, as he stood up, too. II am only very poor man. can never be a king!
 Don't you believe itw everyone cried. We have waited for you to come to be king Y
 T don't know how to be kingw the poor man said to Raggedy Ann.
 'Ha, ha, hap Raggedy Ann laugh ed, you just think so because you have always been poor! Why, Mister Poor man. she continued, don't you know that great people are great in their hearts first? And that if they are great in their thoughts and deeds, they can be anything they wish to be 2"
 'No! I did not know that!' the nice poor man replied, "so I suppose, if everyone wishes me to be king,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
Bv Branne,

shall just have to bew
 So the nice poor man was taken to the throne room and everyone went along and Prince Bill and Prince Pete crowned him king.
 Then the orchestra began playing and rince Bill danced with Minga and Prince Pete danced with Munga and everyone said, How pretty they look 1!
 And so Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, with their arms about the magi- cal hobby horse, sat upon the steps of the throne and watched all the fine ladies and all the fine men enjoying themselves until late in the night. Then everyone went to their rooms, and, long after the castle had grown silent, the two Raggedys law on their beds, looking at the ceiling, their shoe button eyes twinkling with the happiness of iL all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

in the great dining room of the castle.
 There was a great pipe organ at one end of the dining room and sixty little girls sang while the opgan played. Then there was great orchestra which played between the songs.
 The name of the prince was Charm ing and the others name was Beauty because they had to have names like those on great occasions; at other times their names were only Bill and Pete, which, of course, they liked much bet ter. So after awhile Prince Bill stood up and said: We. have waited 40ng time for the Raggedys to reach here and bring their friends and now there is nothing more to wait for except to make the nice poor man kingp
 At this all the fine ladies and all the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
A Gaving Pair.

T make fan last thirty years," said one old Japanese miser to another on scorching hot day. This, friend is my method. Instead of opening a fan out all the way, | only open it out one stick at a time. so. The first stick serves me about three years. When it is quite gone, I fan with the second stick-and other three years. And so on to the end Mercy, isn't it hot?'
 Only thirty years use out of a good fan v said the second niiser. Why this fan of mine has lasted my family through two generations and I expect to leave it to my eldest son. I, friend never wave fan at all. Waving a fan 1! What wear and tear! What extrava- gance No, indeed, open my fan out, like this, and wave my face above it in this manner. Gracious. It is hot, I must agree!'' Pittsburgh Chronicle. Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

a crepe satin slip flounced wi ion which was in turn edged W. enciennes lace. The sides were probably to allow for the long sl the one-step. Batise chooses work and hand embroidery f ration. All types agree as to straight slip with some fulnes in over the hips is best suite frocks of the hour.
 Charming Breakfast C1
 The breakfast coat worn by woman in the photograph il faille silk in pale pink, the sha which silky underthings seer faithfully. Picoted double self material mark off the s, tierlike sections. It's the so,i fast coat many June bride cluded in their rousseau u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
. |,A0ventuses |-* Hf 4 |kos9Nedy eAnA %<aAnA ~
 'Ka99e%
 { eAnAN

This is the most beautiful castle I was ever in !" the magical wooden hobby horse
 whispered to the nice poor man, as the two followed the two princes and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Am dy and Minga and Munga down the long marble hall to the great banquet room.
 There were thou sands of lights twink ling through cut glass chandeliers and hun dreds of people wait ing to be introduced to the Raggedys and their friends. |.
 One prince, W h O seemed to be the old CT, introduced t he Raggedys and the two pretty witches, Min ga and Munga, the nice poor man and the magical hobby horse. Then they all sat down to eat. :.
 My! I couldn't be- gin to tell you all they had to eat, for there were so many, many things, so if you will just think of every. thing you like, and everything anyone else might like, then you will know part of what they had to eat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-04
Kennewick Printing Company

Carrie Cox, the executrix of the es-
tate Of Charles Edward Cox, deceased
has rendered and presented for set
Element to, and filed with the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of said County and
State her final account and report
and petition for distribution as such
executrix; and that on the 18th day
Of December, 1924 at $3.50 o'clock a.
m at the Court Room of our said
Superior Court at Prosser in said
County, has been duly appointed by
our said Superior Court for the set
Element Of the final account at which
time the court is asked to settle such
report, distribute the property to the
heirs or persons entitled to the same,
and discharge the said executrix.
Alice Carrie Cox, executrix Of
the Estate Of Charles Edward Cox.
Phil G. Warnock, Kennewick, Wash.
Attorney for Executrix. 11:20-12:11
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-04

A Melbourne citizen was run down
:, : motor car the other day while
,srsmbulating homewards on push
30 The car was on Its wrong side,
.nd the bike was broken across; its
,,6er had brace Of ribs fractured
.sd : damaged occiput, combined with
~. on the face and many abrasions.
sNs tout for firm Of shypoo solici-
,srs called upon the injured man and
s,,ed to persuade him to take action
s.sinst the car owner for substantial
Ssm,ses. "oh, I couldn't do that" "
..M the hurt citizen. "But you car"
.sristed the tout, "and you would be
sn.olutely sure to recover" mo. I
. s.,not." pursued the victim. You do
- know the whole circumstances.
- driver has MISUNDERSTANDING
(Australia) Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-04

Monuments or markers have been
erected to few of the most noted
varieties OF apple. In 1895 a monu-
ment was built to the Baldwin at
Wilmington, near Lowell. Mass. The
first In New York was erected In the
town Of Camillus. Onondaga. county,
on the original site Of the Primate ap-
pie trees of John T. Roberts OF SYRIA
cuse. In 1903. There followed one to
the Northern Spy in 1912. and the
Mcintosh Red In the same year. A
monument to the Wealthy was erect
ed at Excelsior. Mimi, In 1912.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-04
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION


In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Benton County.
lin Probate)
In the matter of the estate of
James ID. Clark. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that M. II.
Church, administrator of the above
entitled estate, has filed his final
account and petition for distribution
i'm the office Of the Clerk of the above
entitled Court and that the Court is
asked to settle final account, to dis
tribute the property of said estate
to the heirs or persons entitled to
the same and to discharge the admin
istrator.
Said final account and petition for
distribution will be heard by the Court
at the Court House in Prosser, Ben
ton County, Washington on the 18th
day of December, 1924, at the hour
of $50 o'clock in the forenoon.
M. Fl. Church, Administrator
Moulton e. Jeffrey, attorneys for
Administrator, Kennewick, Washing
ton. 11:20-12:4