davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-16
APPLE MARMALADE.

APPLE MARMALADE.
Quarter apples and boil until
soft in kettle with Just
enough water to cover them.
Mash with potato maSher in the
kettle. Then strain through a
coarse sieve. Use one pound
of sugar to each pound OF pulp.
Boil down to the consistency
desired (about one-half hour).
Stir occasionally to avoid
burning. Put in jars or glasses
the same as jelly.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

keep us in darkness, for tits wise
To hide some secrets from mems
eyes"
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

sections pocketed away in the valleys
of the mountains tht have no other
religious contact other than that fur
nished by the Sunday school organiza-
ton.
The State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction, Mrs. Bradford, presented
awards of merit to some tn 'rty child
rem division workers whose county
organization required by the division
standards for public recognition from
head Guartersers. Most of these coun-
ties attained between so and 90 points
on the standrds.
Phillips County with thirteen other
counties received the Cold Crown
bnner. These banners are given where
counties meet the standard for public
recognition. This is the third year in
succession that the banner has come
to Phillips County which means that
we have had prompt mad ctive bord.
On Thursday evening DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman of New York City gave lee
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

of America have 10000 vacation All
the theological seminaries in the
United States graduated only 1900
ministers in 1928. In 1916 the Episc-
opalian seminaries graduated 463
students in 1916 and in 1921 gradual.
ed 1913 students, II you wait for the
denominations to bring religious ed,
ucation to your boy or girl they will
! likely grow up in the group of seven
out of ten who receive no religious
education.
Reason 2: Even if your child is
under church influence if he should
come under the gang leadership of
one OF the seven the influence OF the
church is largely lost.
The purpose of the state and coun-
ty organizations is to win the seven
to CChristian citizenship in order
that your boy and girl may be fully
protected.
Is it theobject of the State organ
ization to amalgamate the denomina-
tions into one inter-denominational
union church? No, but it is it's aim to
provide for denominationai workers
standards for their work. They plan
community and district training
schools for the training of denomina.
tional workers.
Once vocational school advocates
favored community vacation schools,
Now they see more pupils are reach
ed by several small schools rather
than one large school, The convent
ion leaders urge that each and every
denominational Sunday school CON
duct a vaction Bible school. In the
matter of week day religious instruc-
tion where the public school grades
are dismissed to assemble for re
ligious training during the public
school day cooperation eff>rt is nee
essary.
Christianity was not intended for
few. 1t was intended for all and
Christianity functions as social pre-
servtive only all get the benefit.
Today you may feel that your boy
or girl does not need the State Conn
ell but you know and kHuw that
some day that boy or girl will come
into contct with somebody that does
need the religious training that the
organization aims to give. Is tie S.
ate orgniztion reching the boys and
girls thatneed to be reached? You
will agree with me that it is after
hearing the testimony of the Wash
ington county delegate the only Of
dained mister With an area Of 400
squire miles. He tells of the work be.
ing done in his county nd in other
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

are not usually thought of as educat
ional institutions. One speaker uttered
the following words: can show you q
picture of movie actress on the BIZ
boards of Denver who says she is &c
years old and is bearing the name Of
her third living husband, and you are
sending your daughters to the movies
where she becomes their teacher. 81
per cent of the movie people of south
thief can teach your boy as we'll as a
normal graduate" THE young people
of our nation are not natural more
wicked than the young people who
grew up before them, but they are
| growing up in an inviroment the like
of which the world has never before
seen" What is the solution? The
week day Bible religious instrIctinos
The following are excerpts taken from
lecture by Dr. Houline. Science has
made the world neighberhood. The
church must make the world uni.
versal brotherhood. Wilson said:
I'VE must make the world safe for
I democracy" Another has said while
doing that we ought to discover a
brand of democracy that is safe for
the world"
Democracy rests on dual founda-
tion, namely, intelligence and righte-
BUSINESS. To maintain righteousness
is the work of the church. To main
tain intillegence is the work of the
schools. The church must spiritual
ize what the day school attempts to
intellectualize. We say that our
schools must reach 100 per cent of
our youth. But II per cent of our
youth between the age OF and % yrs.
are not touched with religious edu-
cation, neither Protestant, Catholic
or Jewish.
The tax payers of New Jersey pay
$500 per year for intellectual train
ing of each child within its borders.
Since democracy rests upon dual
foundation of intelligence and right
eousness and seven out of every ten
youths are not reached by the church
schools it is easy to see what must
be done to save our democracy, ,incre.
ased Bible instruction through our
schools for religious training. The
task of the church school is not to
find new church membership but
rather to teach and train citizens to
deal honestly and fairly with his
fellowmen.
Why assist the State Council by
supporting the County Council and
the Local Sunday Schools?
Reason /; The prostestant churches
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
WHOLE TOWN BUILT TO
BE DESTROYED IN FLOOD

One of the most costly sets ever
used in making a motion picture was
built for the flood scenes that form an
important sequence in "On the Banks
of the Wabash the j. Stuart Black
ton production, which will be shown at
the Peerless Theater next Monday
and Tuesday complete town was
constructed at low tide at Manhasset
Bay on Long Island Sound so that
when the water be completely inundat-
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

ed. This is the first time in the histo
of the motion picture business that
director has taken advantage OF d
tides to achieve realistic flood ro
eight feet at high tide the TOW
would scenes.
The flood in this Vitagraph specl
production furnishes the elemen
for a sensational climax to the D,
ture, which is story Of life in
typical small town. The film is Das,
upon the famous song Of the san
name by Paul Dresser.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
They Come Many Miles to See Hin
No Charge for Examination

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery. He visits pro-
fessionally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who call
on this trip free consultation.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adnoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re.
suits in diseases OF the stomach, liver
bowelsy blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidneys. bladder. bed wetting, catarrh
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica. leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better. do not fail to call, as i'm,
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause OF your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date. that consul
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompan
led by their husbands.
Address: 1886 Boston Block. Min
neapolis, MINI.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

ture entitled THE Two Swords ref
fering to the sword of justice and
the sword of war
The closing lecture was delivered
by DR.. Houline. His subject was sc
fence and Religion"
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

Girls:-You can't expect a fell,
to love a girl with a red nose, colo
less lips, dull eyes. Don't wait,
your chance" might come tomorros
Better TAXI HOLSTERS Rocky MUu,
tain Tea at once and be on the sa,
side.-The Big Brick Drug Store.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Makes Great Radio Invention

John Hays Hammond, Jr., photo
graphed in Rome where he has con
tracted with the Italian government
for a number OF sets Of his radio de
vice which permits secrecy In radio
transmission and also enables more
than one message TO be sent simul.
tnneously on one wave length. The
sets are to be manufactured in the
United States.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
HoLYoKE A GOOD TOWN
Because It Has

= TIL lfOhE = hOOO lOWk
Because II Has
. Good streets
. Good water
Good sewer system
= Good municipal water plant
: Coed municipal light plant
Good hre company and equip.
ment
Good band
: FIGURING mill
: 2i.Hour electric service
: Ornamental street, lighting
Three modern banks
: Five nice churches
= Fine modern homes
. Modern stores
; Five garages
: Four oil companies
: Two lumber yarda
= Modern ice plant
/. Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
-Four cream stations
! Two good hotels
. Good eating houses
New county high school
/. New grade school
. Chlldren's playground
. Modern hospital
Two machine shops
. Three elevators
. Free mail delivery
) y. l.. d. east and uest htEhvay
: @. p. G. north and south hiah.
. way
) Splendid thester
Two newspapers
: County court house
|. County telephone system
. County fair grounds
.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-21
SOlOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
rem. Write r. +. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
college trained lady. who is u
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural.
College, aud a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has rs an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands, the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-21
Sand Beach Sanatorium
Has New Superintendent.
Becker County JournaD

Decker County JournaD
DR.. John E. White of Sulphur
Springs, Oklahoma, has been Sc
lected by the Sanatorium Board OF
Sand Beach Sanatorium (Lake
Park, Mimi to succeed Palmer
Roman Bowdish, who recently
left for Wheeling, West Virginia.
DR.. White has been in charge
but short time, coming here from
Sulphur Springs Sanatorium which
is tubescular sanatorium for ex-
service men where he has been
medical director.
He has been affiliated with tub.
CIRCULAR sanatorium work for many
years, having established the first
sanatorium to combat the white
plague in the United States at
Colorado Springs, COL, and plan.
ned and built the tubercular sana.
torium for the Modern Woodmen
of America at Colorado Springs
which is one of the hest of its
kind in the country.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-21

right you should inform yourselves
as to the election laws of the State
so that you may have a full under.
standing in this matter.
Your special attention is di.
rected to the general election that
is to be held in November of this
year, about three months from
now, at which time a President
and Vice President of the United
States and many other officers are
to be elected.
Very sincerely yours,
P. R. WADSWORTH,
Superintendent.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-21
All Indians Will Vote
At Coming Election.
Superintendent NadsWoth, Of the ConsoI.
dated Chippewa Agency, Cass Lake, Calls
The Attention o. Indians Under His
Jurisdiction to the Fact That They
lrs Now Citizens and Entitled to
The Ballot.

The Act of Congress approved
June 2, 1924, known as the Indian
Citizenship Bill, means much to
the non-citizen Indians throughout
the United States, it is, in fact, a
long stride toward their independ-
ence and complete emancipation
from Indian Bureau control, in
that they are now entitled to cast
their vote the same as all other
citizens. However, there has
arisen some contention as to the
reservation Indians voting, more
especially on western reservations
where the Indians have not been
allotted lands in severalty. for the
reason that there has heretofore
been no. voting precincts estab.
lished CD the reservations where
the Indians have not yet received
allotments and where they have
no fixed place of residence except
anywhere within the confines of
their reservations, and the election
laws in most states require that a
voter must reside for at least
thirty days in the precinct or vot-
ing district before lie can legally
cast his vote. The Attorney Gen
eral Of Arizona disfranchises all
such reservation Indians on the
ground that the Arizona law re.
quirs thirty days residence in a
voting precinct before a person
can vote, and that there is no
authority to create precincts on
reservations. The Minnesota law
also requires thirty days residence
in precinct before a person may
vote, but the reservations 10 this
state are all allotted with the ex.
ception of the Red Lake reserva-
ton, the voting districts have been
long established and of course all
Indians vote in their respective
districts or precincts. So far as
Red Lake is concerned we presume
it will be necessary to establish
voting precincts at different points
on the reservation in order that
the members of the reservation
may be able to cast their voGe.'
Whatever arrangement is made in
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-21
More indian Money
To be 'SQuandered,

"Miss Elinor d. Gregg, of Hamp.
ton, Va, has just been appointed
supervisor of field matrons and
nurses by Secretary of the Interior
Hubert Work. With the appoint
ment of Miss Gregg, the Bureau
of Indian Affairs completed the
organization of new division of
field welfare work among the
American Indians" ....
The above item, appearing in
the National Republican, Wash
ington, D. G., indicates that the
Indian Burelu is as busy as ever
devvising ways to squander the In.
dians' money and keep them 10
its clutches. These so-called field
matrons are supposed to show the
Indians how to live, a business
which, in many instances, the In
dians surpass the fed matrons,
whose salaries are in many instan.
ces paid out of Indian tribal funds.
We have had experience with these
field matrons on this reservation
and we failed to see in what respect
they were of any benefit to the
Indians whatsoever. If. with the
rights of citizenship and the ballot,
the Indian was given what belongs
to him in money and property to
make use of for bis own benefit,
he would be able to carry on in
this vale of tears as all other citi-
zens do, and without any assistance
from So called field matrons" or
matrons of any kind.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-21
SUBSCRIPTION: st.5o PER YEAR III ADVANCE
Senator LaFO||ette to
Speak at State Fair,

United States Senator Robert
NJ. LaFollette, Governor Charles
w. Bryan, and Colonel Charles
G. Dawes have been officially in
vited to speak at the Minnesota
State Fair, August 30 to Sept. 6,
on any subject they may select,
President Curtis M. johnson, of
the fair, has just announced.
The day set aside for Senator
LaFollette is Friday, September
5. Governor Bryan has been asked
to come Tuesday, September Q.
The DAVIS day will be Thursday,
September 4. Acceptances by all
three speakers are expected.
The organizations backing the
candidacy of these three men are
making elaborate plans for the
reception of the speakers. The
fair board has agreed to permit
the guests to speak on politics, if
they wish to do so. Politics has
been tabooed in addresses of poll
tidal candidates in the past.
The biggest exposition in the
history of America is assured, as a
result of record-breaking entries
in practically every department,
and the elaborate plans for the
entertainment of the 100000 visit
ors expected. More than forty
county exhibits have been obtained
for the Agricultural Building, or
nearly double those of year ago:
Premiums totaling $l45, 900 are
being offered for educational ex-
hibits, which is nearly $4,000
more than the sum given by the
next leading fair in the United
States and Canada for that pur.
pose. 1t establishes the Minnesota
State Fairs claim to it's latest
slogan, ''The Worlds Greatest
State Fair"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-21

DR.. White was in the service
during the World War and was
stationed at Otisville, N. Y where
all soldiers afflicted with tubercul.
osis were first sent.
The Journal editor has always
tried to keep in personal touch
with Sand Beach and we are over
ly pleased to note in our visit out
there this week that things had
somewhat changed. especially with
the patients in their attitude and
that there was new atmosphere,
and real human touch persisted.
At present there are thirty five
pa tients and there are five applica.
tions for entry. The amount of
food 70 the patients has been in.
creased some and more milk is
being consumed than before.
With the cooperation of the
people of Clay and Becker coun.
ties with the Sanatorium Board
and the Medical Director of Sand
Beach there is no doubt but that
that institution can be filled to its
capacity and greater results OBJ.
tanned.
Mrs. White is very much inter.
ested in the social betterment of
the Sanatorium and will devote
her time in helping the doctor
along that line and will rot be on
the pay roll. DR.. and Mrs. White
have three daughters, Constance,
Laura and Mary Blanch and one
son Harper.
The present board of directors
are as follows:
A. G Knutson, Pres. Detroit
DR.. 6. l.. Gosslee, Moorhead.
T. B.. G. Evans, Hawley.
John Nelson, Lake Park.
w. +. Just, Frazee.
Subscribe for The Tomanawk,
$1.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-21

this regard the Ipdian people
should be sure and take advantage
of their new status as citizens aud
GOT fail to cast their vote at the
coming election in November next.
Apropos to The matter of reser-
vation Indians voting and their
rights 10 this regard under their
new status as citizens, Superin
tendeut p. r. Wadsworth, of the
Consolidated Chippewa Agency,
Cass Lake, has sent US the follow
ing circular letter for publication
in order that all Indians under the
jurisdiction of the Cass Lake
Agency may become acquainted
with the law which makes them
citizens and gives them the right
to cast their vote. The Superin-
tendent also urges all Indians
under his jurisdiction to acquaint
themselves with the election laws
of the state in order that they may
act intelligently in the matter.
Mr.. Wadsworth's circular follows:
Department OF the Interior;
United States Indian Field
Service 49,,
Consolidated Chippewa Indian
Agency,
Cass Lake, Minnesota,
August 8, 1924.
To the Indians belonging
to the Cass Lake Agency
You are hereby informed of
the passage by Congress of an Act,
approved June 2, 1924, Public
No. 175, 6sth Congress), as fol
lows:
BE it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That all
nom citizen Indians born within
the territorial limits of the United
States be, and they are hereby,
declared to be citizens of the
United States: Provided, That
the granting of such citizenship
shall not in any manner impair or
otherwise OBJECT the right of any
Indian to tribal or other properly"
Under this law, as you will
notice, all Indians born within the
territorial limits of the United
States are declared to be citiz4ns
of the United States. You are
therefore citizens of the United
States and of the State in which
you reside.
An important fact in this
connection is that you have the
right TO vote at the elections in
your State under the same condi.
tions as other residents of the
State. Having this undisputed
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-21
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MTDICINE con-
ssts of an Ointment .yhich Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
+. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-21
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-21

EnSered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, Minn., as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
FOOT BALL SEASON
OPENS IN DAWSON
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM AND ALL
STAR TEAM CLASH IN A
SHORT GAME.

The football season opened officially
in Dawson Friday afternoon, when
the high school eleven played the
town team, composed of last years
players and few members who had
had gridiron experience on other
school teams
The All-Stars had had only two
practices and consequently were in
bad form and easily winded. Despite
the little preparation they had made
for the game they were able to show
the high school lads a few pointers,
and won a victory for the town team
by a score of II to 0.
The gridiron had not been marked
off nor had the goal posts been built,
and the game was little more than
practice scrimmage. The game was
PLAYED in five sections of FIVE minutes
each, to allow the town Stars to catch
their breath. 1t was hard struggle
throughout, with the school team
making most of their gains by line
bucks and the Stars by fake plays,
which gave the last years team a
great name in %.
The high school really has good
team, which is expected to come up
to if not surpass the standard set by
Dawsons first team last year. The
first game in Dawson will be played
Friday, the 10Th, with Nashville, Ga.
This will give the boys two more
weeks OF practice, and they should be
in fine trim
The line-up-of the high school team
consisted of Riley, center; Brown and
Lee. guards; Oxford and Tedder,
tackles; Collier and Littleton, ends;
in the backfelds was Bridges, Jen-
nings, Edwards and Grubbs. The All
Stars lineup was composed OF Ham
ilton, center; Nasworthy and Crouch,
guards; Lockett and Tweedy, tackles !;
Clay and Lewis, ends; Thornton,
| Hayes, Edwards and Turner in back
field. Substitutes in the high school
team were Jones for Jennings at hall
back; for the Stars was Clay for Tur-
ner at half and Hollingsworth for Clay
at end. Referee D. Edwards; umpire,
Morgan; head linesman, Chambhss;
time-keeper, Crouch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-16
PRESENCE OF SPRINKLERS
SCARES OFF COTTON FIRES
Firemen Have Not Answered Call TO
Warehouses This Season.

An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure, is an old saying and a
true one. Sinces the installation OF the
sprinkler systems in all the warehous-
es of the city not a call OF the fire
department to these places has been
made. A peculiar fact is that the
sprinklers have not been forced tc
function, either.
Formerly a run had to be made BY
the department to one of the ware
houses at least once week The blaze
was usually small one, caused by
spark left in the cotton while being
ginned, which was extinguished with
Chemicals. As far as the fremen are
concerned this fall has been dull sea
son. Due to better ginning or the
presence of the sprinklers none OF the
cotton stored in Dawson has caught
fire.