davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Indian Priest in an Eloquent
Plea for His Own Race
Concluded from 1st page)

Concluded from 1st page)
controlling as it does upwards of
49, 900, 900 of Indian estate in the
State9 My own experience is
that we have too much politics
mixed up with this Indian bust
ness, too little real and humani.
tartan feeling toward Indian vel.
fare among our Wisconsin Con.
gressmen and even with our Unit.
ed Estates Senator'S. My latest
observation is that Senator Len
root, for instance, appears to be
more interested in a certain street
in New Yerk City than in the
almost impossible roads of north.
ern Wisconsin Indian reservations
and yet good roads are said to be
most essential civilizers!
II am no politician, but l feel
in conscience bound not only as a
Catholic priest intensely interested
in the moral uplift Of the Indian
people but as an Indian most ser.
iously concerned in the preserva.
ton of the Indian race to call the
voters attention to each and every
member of the United States Con-
gress who shows tendencies to
lookupon Indians as fit subjects
for perpetual exploitation and
never. ending guardianship. True,
give the Indians some supervision
but don't govern them to death!
True, take care of those who need
careful attention, the sick, the
neeny and 1.-THE law breakers, but
for Gods sake don't keep US all in
everlasting bondage. Give the
Indian some responsibility and
some management of his own
affairs!"
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
State Fisheries Will
Open July 10th.

The Minnesota State Fisheries
will open at Redby, Minnesota,
Friday, July 10th, for the purpose
of supplying the people of Mime
sofa with fresh fish, and which
operations will continue through.
out the summer, or until the limit
of production as stipulated in the
contract with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs has been reached. and it is
hoped to spread this production
over the balance of the year.
The offices have been transfer.
red to Redby, Minnesota, and all
inquiries and orders for shipments
of fish must. therefore, be sent
direct to Redby, Minnesota. The
state fish will be sold to anyone in
the State of Minnesota who wishes
to buy. Small orders are espec.
tally solicited. Prices and other
information will be mailed upon
request. Communicate direct with
S. A. Selvog, Superintendent,
Minnesota State Fisheries, Redby,
Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Graduates TO Receive
Diplomas at Detroit
Friday, June 26th,

Paul Beaupre, Frank Bellecourt,
Marcel Bellecorrt, Emery Beaul.
leu, Bernice Blue and Ellanora
LaChappelle, eighth grade pupils
of our local district school who
graduated this year, will receive
their diplomas next Friday after
noon, June 26th, at the exercises
for that purpose in the Pavilion
in Detroit.
Fifty.six districts of Becker
county will be represented by a
class of III graduates, the largest
class in history. Attorney w. B.
Carman, of Detroit, will give the
address to the graduates.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.

head Inc lomahaWk AddS.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
Mrs. Jerry Selkirk and Miss
Ruth Warren left last Saturday
for LIE Sueur, Mimi, where they
intend to spend the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Beaupre,
accompanied by Mrs. Dawson of
the agency hospital force, were
Detroit visitors on Tuesday.
Several White Earth residents
attended the performance of the
Robbins Brothers circus which
exhibited in Detroit on Wednes.
day.
Now that the big celebration is
over White Earth promises to be
very quiet for the balance of the
summer.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Citation For Hearing On Petition
For Administration.

Citation For Hearing On Petition
For Administration.
June 4-25.)
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bar
hara Vetter, whose maiden name was
Barbara Krick. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Anthony
Vetter, George A. Vetter and all
persons interested in the granting of
Administration of the estate of said
decedent. The petition of George
A. Fetter, having been filled in this
court, representing that above
named decedent. then a resident of
the County of Becker, State of NJ inne-
sofa, died interstate on the 23rd day
of May, 1925, and praying that letters
OF administration of her estate be
granted ito George A. Vetter, and
the court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition.
Now Therefore, You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, be-
for this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, i'm the
City of Detroit, in the County of
Becker, State of Minnesota, on the
Sixth day OF July, 1925, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS, THE HONORABLE
Z. 0. Hanson, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 18th day of May, 1925.
COURT SEAL Alma Cox,
Clerk of Probate.
p. F. Schroeder,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Detroit, Minnesota. 49,. -
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25

Subscribe for The TOmahawk.
$3.50 per year in advance. u =
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Make Our Own Beauty.

Men and women make their own
beauty or ugliness. Bulwer speaks In
one Of his novels of a man "who was
uglier than he had any business to
be-" and, II we could but read 1t, ev.
cry human being carries his life in his
face, and Is good looking, or the re-
verse, as that life has been good or
evil. On our features the fine CHS.
els Of thought and emotion are erer.
nally at wcrk.-Alexander Smith.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Forests Of Norway.

The total area Of Norway Is about
l24,500 square miles, Of which approx.
tmately 28,340 square miles are COW
cred by forests. The greater timber
tracts lie In the southern and central
sections Of the country, where the land
Is less mountainous and the climate
more favorable to forest growth.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25

Versatile Windmill.
A windmill in Europe grinds grain
to flour for a baker and then mixes
and kneads 1t into dough.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25

Hold Up Your Head.
A pigs nose Is nearly always In the
ground. - ~
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Forefathers Had No GuxurIes.

People who complain because they
cannot get some Of the little luxurics
they used to enjoy before the war
might do we'll 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.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Cowboy Lingo For
Local ROdeO Fans.

Just as a dictionary of the
French language is essential to a
European trip, so will a dictionary
of rodeo lingo be of much use to
the visitor in the West. For the
especial benefit Of the many here
who are contemplating trips to the
cattle country this year The Tom
AHAwK publishes the attached list
of terms used by cowboys both on
the ranch and in the rodeo. The
Roundup and Worlds Champion.
ship Rodeo this year will be held
in Grant Park, Chicago, August
Is to %, under the direction of
the Chicago Association of Com.
MERGE, with Tex" Austin, world
famous cowboy, in charge of the
contests.
"Rodeo" is the Mexican word
for roundup" It's pronounced
"Ro-day'-o."
"Broncho" is smother word
originating in Mexico and signifies
mean" and bad tempered" as
applied to vicious and unbroken
horse. A "bronch buster" is
merely horse breaker.
Bull logging" is steer wrestl
ing.
A "Hazer" is a bulldogger's as
sistant. He must pick mp the Tor
mer's mount after the leap and
protect him from being gored
when be releases his hold on the
steer. "Houlihaning' is accident
ally knocking down steer instead
of wrestling it. This will not be
permitted iu the Chicago Roundup.
"Sun6sher" is bucking horse
that twists its body in the air
standing on its hind legs 50 that
the sun hits its stomach. Grow
hops" is a term describing mild
bucking motions of a broncho.
Salty" signifies spirit or vicious.
ness in horse.
Eating gravel' means being
thrown from q bucklng broncho
or steer.
Pulling leather,' shaking
hands with grandma" I" grabbing
the safety knob" all mean holding
to the saddle which disqualifies a
broncho rider. Dog fall" is put
ting a steer down with its feet
under. The throw is not complete
until the steor is fiat on his side
with all four feet out.
Chuck wagon is the cook wag-
on. "Doughie" is an unbranded
calf less than year ola that has
lost Its mother. Maverick" is
an unbranded animal more than a
year old.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25

FOR SALE-5 passenger en-
closed Buick Touring Car. Com
pletly overhauled. New set of
Kelly Springfield tires, best of
condition. Reasonable terms.
H. H. Buchanan.
Detroit, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Daily Thouqht.

Every person Is responsible for all
the good within the scope Of his abil-
ities, and for no more. and none can
tell whose sphere II the largest.-Gail
Hamilton.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
on their way to Maher.

on their way to Maher.
Mrs F. N. Drexel and little daugh-
ter Mary Edith left Monday for a
visit with Mrs. Drexers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Breed in Denver.
John Buckley and family moved last
week from the Mitchell ranch to the
WELDON house west of town, formerly
occupied by the Charlie Keenan, fam
lily, who have moved to the Ed. Bates
ranch n the Grand View community.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Simmons and
Miss Mary Sanderson motored to
Grand Junction Sunday. Mr.. Sim
mons went to the hospital to see
Leste- Stoner and found him able to
sit UP q little. II all goes well he
and wife expect to return to their
home 10 Crawford in about ten days.
M and Mrs. Willard Powell and
three children, and Mrs Haught and
baby O., Bowie, and Charlie Lemon and
wife we're Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs frank Pace.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

Denver University Glee Club enter
tai1ment NJ. + church. April Is, S
o clock, Csc and 35c.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
LOCAL NEWS

Don't miss THE Jonah"
a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Wells Friday, March 20.
Ny dear. you don't understand"
The Jonah"
A. D. Fairbanks was a business
visitor at Montrose yesterday.
ST A. Davis was here a couple of
davs this week from Paonia on a
bus mess trip,
Nr and Mrs. c. Roy hampshire
welcomed a daughter to their home
I'm sday. March 81
II A. Forcum and Bob Fender were
au ng Paouia people who We're here
tho forepart Of the week
p NJ Garretson and family left on
Wednesday for Texas where they will
make their home.
izabeth Still went to Grand juno
tan yesterday to enter a hospital and
t.Ha a course i'm nurse training
r and Mrs. Robert Kirby Of
Na.trose spent Sunday here with
the formers parents. Mr and Mrs c.
.F Nirby.
rank Graham and wife have
w@nd to Delta from Cedaredge and
ON Wednesday Frank went to work
of ne Red Rose Filling station.
N-s A L. Salisbury Of Paouia
sport several days here this week.
81 ng Mrs Harold Clarke. She re
turned home yesterday.
George Hawkins returned from
Denver yesterday whore he went re
comfy with two carloads Of cattle for
thu market
plain Carl and Sergeant Hamil,
ton II the regular army came In from
Denver the first of the week for
brief stay in Delta.
Hr and Mrs r, r. Hammer accom-
panied by their niece, Vona Holyfield.
lefi FOR Chickasha, oklahoma yester-
day morning
John Durkin OF Lazear was an over
| night guest at the Jack Winter home
Tuesday, leaving on the following
morning for Grand Junction.
Mr. and Mrs r. p. Remley. Mrs
NJ Il. Gobble and Miss Marian and
| Mrs Elmer Skinner made business
trip TO Grand Junction on Monday.
O j. Mesh and c. r Schultz. both
from Grand Junction, stopped off for
a brief visit In Delta Wednesday on
their way to Somerset.
Mrs A. j. Foster OF Brighton and
Mrs S, |, Fredregill OF Sterling ar
rived Tuesday evening, having been
summoned by the death OF their
mother Mrs. C. H. Fisher, announce
men, of which is contained elsewhere
In these columns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
ISLAND by Soviet RUSSIA"
Demand Hands Off Chinav'

Mass meetings and demonstrations being held in
every city in the United States under the auspices Of the
Workers (Communist) Party under its slogans of Stand
by Soviet Russa! and Hands of China!" Those to be
held for the following weeks beginning Monday July 2oth
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.-Monday, July 20, 7:30 p. M,
Building Trades Council Hall. Speaker, T. R. Sullivan.
AKRON, oHo-JuIy co. 1880 p. mr 6o1 So. Main ST.
Speaker John Brahtin.
CHICAGO, ILL.-JuIy Fl, p m, Northwest Hall, North
and Western Ayes Speakers: Foster, Chi (chnese), ciro
Manat Fipno Max Shactnnan young Workers League).
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-Mass meeting Tuesday, July
H. p. Finnish Hail. 1877 Western Ave. No. Speaker,
William F. Dunno.
ST. PAUL, MNN-Mass meeting. Wednesday, July u,
p. M, Deutsche House, 444 Rice ST. Speaker William r.
Dunno
YoNKERs, NJ Y-saturday July rs, at p. M. % PAIL
SADIE Ave.
CLEVELAND oHo-open air mass meeting, July u.s.
Public Square, at p. Speakers: William F. Dunne;
Secretary Kuo Min Tang Wong John Brahtn and others
CLEVELAND, oHlO-Mass picnic at Wiough Beach
Park, July &C. Speakers: William F. Dunno, Ella Reeve
BIoor, Alfred Wagenknecht j. A. Hamilton for the party
Max SaIzman and Carl Wessberg for the Young Workers
League Take Cleveland PainsvIe and Eastern from
the Public Square.
MILWAUKEE, WS.-Monday, July a. p. M. Labor
Temple 8oS Walnut ST. Speaker, j.. Louis EngdahI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

lions is a declaration of preparedness
10 confirm with the blood of heroic
German nationalists all the clauses OF
the Versailles treaty, which hitherto
have only been signed by the wither.
cd hands of the social democrats.
A T the same time the German bour-
"A geoisie would very much like to
obtain greater freedom OF movement.
II makes eyes at France, casts a smile
nn England, learns from the success.
os" OF the Bulgarian murder bands,
and plays with the idea OF receiving
national advantages" from the en-.
iente as mercenaries against the So.
Wet Union In all this play 1t docs
not feel very comfortable. In the first
place II is oppressed by the fear that
the monarchist masses Of electors, in.
iox.cated with nationalist phrases.
could see thru the whole swindle, and
thni the working class could openly
rebel Secondly, Il observes that it's
real political considerations avail
nothing II Is and remains an object"
Of imperialist bargaining: and this
becomes al. the more the case the
more 1t approaches to the English
d}sire OF turning away from the So
Wet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

the German government by the nose
by means of half promises.
The German counter-revolution did
not object to this maneuver. 1t hoped
on the contrary, in its helplessness, TO
obtain some slight advantage from IL.
and designated the whole thing as real
national politics, or skillfully taking
advantage of Anglo-French antagon.
ism. The real underlying idea of this
real national politics is somewhat az
follows: How can | as national
government, with the heroic Hlnden.
burg as a figure head, adorned with
national phrases, continue most easily
the policy OF submission and render
it palatable to the nationally minded
masses" IA o ..ler words. how can o
suitable pleacaEt ing linden
burg melody be folnd f,r INA perman.
Ont policy os Cvafy bourgeois govern
ment, the fulfllment of the Dawes
plan?
MHEN the German counter.revolu.
w tion agreed with English imper
ialsm on the presidency of linden.
burg, IL promised the promptest full.
OF the English desires and
only requested to be allowed to mako
a few harmless nationalist gestures In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

Recent history furnishes a glaring
example of this: the counter-revolu'
tionary customs tariff measures pre-
vent an economic approachment TO
the Soviet Union, but are without eff.
feet against the competition of en-
tente industry. With loving smiles
English imperialism expedites the An
glo-French understanding this under
standing will be directed in all its
points against Germany: by the new
disarmament demands and the endless
prolongation of military control the
occupation OF Cologne will continue to
be Justified" and French Imperialism
obtains the desired pretext 10 pro-
long this occupation as long as it de.
sires. The Anglo-French understand
ing regarding the German guarantee
pact, made on the prompting Of Eng
land, brings great advantages TO Eng.
fish imperialism.
ORANGE also obtains the advantage
that the Rhineland is separated
from Germany for good and converted
into a militarily occupied colony. the
German frontiers OF which are open
on all sides 10 the French troops
Bourgeois Germany, on the other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
The Foreign Policy of the German Capitalist Republic

TINE handing over of the new dis
4 ornaments demands on the part
OF the entente to Berlin is causing the
greatest embarrassment to the big
capitalist-junker rulers of Germany.
For the past six months there has been
a great cutlery over the immoral
methods of the entente, who, in spite
of the expressed terms Of the versail-
les treaty, refuse to evacuate Cologne,
but no mention is made of the reason
for this non-evacuation, /. e., the fail
ure of Germany to comply with the
disarmament conditions. For months
past the national government press
has been feigning to raise a storm Of
protest aaginst the demands OF the
entente in order to deceive the ma
tionalist Hindenburg electors, altho
they know perfectly well that the ma
tional government Of Hindenburg will
fulfil the demands of the entente.
The disarmament demands are a
well-known means OF pressure by
France upon Germany, and constitute
the usual pretexts for the continued
occupation of Cologne and the Ruhr
area. They have nothing whatever
70 do with a real disarmament" If
only because they are submitted by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

order to placate the mass of national.
list voters. French imperialism has al.
so shown a touching understanding for
this requirement of the Hindenburg
government. The French foreign min
ster, BRAND, after the last speech Of
Stresemann stated that he fully I'M.
derstood that Stresemann must make
use OF some nationalist phrases in or.
der to please the German masses. but
for him II was sufficient to read be.
tween the lines what the Hindenbure
government wished TO say to France.
BRAND was tolerably satisfied with
this essential import OF his speech.
The guiding star of the German
bourgeoisie is and remains the Dawes
pact The praise of the reparations
commission over the faithful fulfill.
ment OF all Preparations obligations By
the monarchist Hindenburg govern.
nent Is quittance which Hindenburg
can hardly pin to his heroic breast
alongside OF the other imperial dec
oratlons on the occasion OF monarch.
list national parades. The second
guiding star Of the national govern.
ment is the Versailles treaty. The OF.
fer Of the guarantee pact and the
readiness TO enter the league OF ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
San Quentin He'll
for Many |. w. W.;
Heaven for McCoy

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 10. ~
Since the new warden took over the
management of San Quentin, Cal,
very little is heard from there. And,
when something does come out, it is
generally thru the underground route.
1t is reported that. while CALIFORNIA;
criminal syndicalism prisoners work
year or more in the jute mill, the
worst of the prison industries, and
are thrown into the hole when they
ask for transfer to other work, Kid
Mccoy, former prize fighter land
married eight times and half), serv-
ing As years for the Staying of Mrs.
Moors. of Los Angeles, and injuring
many others, was after less than a
month at San Quentin transferred to
the printing shop, one of the easy
jobs.
A workingman. doing his own think
ing, is considered more dangerous
criminal than a cold-blooded murderer
from the ranks of the parasite class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

the entente powers who are armed
to the teeth, to Germany which is at
present militarily helpless. Still is 1t
intended that they shall achieve the
disarming of the German white guard
list civil war forces against the work
ing class. On the contrary, the en-
tente powers are even prepared to
supply the German bourgeoisie, pro-
vided it behaves itself, with all the
necessary war material for holding
down the German working class and
for war against the Soviet Union.
THE German government hoped to
4 obtain an amelioration OF the de.
mands by English imperialism, to
whom It rendered various gratuitous
services, especially by the well known
guarantee pact. Tedious negotiations
regarding the formulation of these
disarmament demands. The English
foreign minister. Chamberlain, never
even dreamed of rendering any return
service to his faithful servants in tbs
German government. On the contrary
he attempted to conclude mutually
business with France at
the cost OF Germany to maneuver
French Imperialism out of its own
positions, but at the same time to lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Mac Donald Here This Fall.

LONDON, July 19-J. Ramsay Mac
Donald, socialist" one of the best
premiers that British Imperialism ever
had, plans to go to Canada the early
part of fall. Conferences of the In
terparlimentary Union at Washington
and Ottawa will be- held this fall and
a large party of house of commons
members are scheduled to attend. 1t
is expected his trip will include these
conferences and also the convention
of the American Federation of Labor
to be held in Atlantic City in October.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

hand, receives the following "advan-
tages': Hindenburg is allowed to sign
the Versailles treaty and enter into
the robber league of nations; the Ger
man government in order to facilitate
the Anglo-French understanding, had
to declare categorically that it would
never think of raising "in the near
future" the question Of the Eastern
frontiers (Danzig corridor, Upper Sill
esia) or of being united with Austria.
These decress Of submission require
an appropriate national Hindenpurg
melody. Thus we have the thousand
year anniversary of the Rhineland"
(Which is TO be given up). the "ef-
forts to be united with Austria" and
so forth.
The nationalist Hindenburg govern
ment is confronted with new and bur
densome measures of fulhllment and
submission. II is becoming more and
more difficult to render them attrac-
tive by setting them to nationalist
melodies. II is becoming apprehen-
sive in the face OF the awakening OF
the nationalist masses from their in
counter-revolution is marching in The
camp OF the entente as a kept vivan-
diere, -~-------------- --------..-...