davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
Railway Fares

C. G. N. w. by. TIMETABLE
Regular Passenger Fun
Southbound
Leaves Eagle River .---..--,.-- 9:55 a. II.
Northbound
Arrives Eagle River ...... sos p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
VILLAGE OFFICIALS

VILLAGE OFFICIALS
'resident-GeO. A. Hall
upervisor-Frank A. Hall
Frustees-C. H. Wit gand r Ewald
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe. E. ~ Richmond
Edw. Giese, David Rupert
Jerk Walter Gander Jr
'reasurer-Thos. MacQuaker
ssessor-Robert PersOhn
COnstable-Max Ewald.
Justice of the Peace-H. j. Mack
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
Blonde Bess opInes

"EeIIow at our boarding house cir
cles the globe several times every
day. It's Mike--the goldfish"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Dear Miss Flo:
When eating soft rolls, should the
rolls be split and small pieces be
broken without splitting the roll?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Small pieces should be broken from
the roll. The roll should not be split.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
Ed Purdy's PhiIos

"After seeing that new saieslady
from the city down at Seth Thomp-
sons Department store I'll say he's
got a counter attraction"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

The gentleman should pass out in
to the aisle, stand at the head OF
the row to assist the lady into the
aisle, and then follow her down the
aisle. This arrangement is very con-
yenient and causes no confusion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

When leaving your escort at night
you might say, Goodnight, Arthur. l
nave had most pleasant evening. :
y A lady never takes any notice of
nything a strange man might say to
her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
When leaving the theatre does the
ladys escort stand and allow her to
pass in front of him into the aisles
or does he pass out into the aisle
and wait to assist her? Who precedes
going down the aisle? @. ".
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
When leaving your escort at night
What should you say? (2) When
Dung man whom you have never
seen before asks you to go to show,
hould one refuse?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

Check your hat and coat in the
coat room upon entering the dining
room. Then wait moment for the
head waiter. When he approaches
you request "A table for two" The
young lady follows the head waiter
and the gentleman follows the lady.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
Dear Miss Flo:

Dear Miss Flo:
am going to take a young lady to
dinner at large hotel, and | am not
quite sure that know just what to
do. Should | check my hat and coat
or should / wear it into the dining
room? Who directs us to the table?
Thank you, G. w.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-26

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-26

fashion the lumberjack. The
cowboy is no more typical of the
cattle industry of Texas and the
western plains than is the lumber.
jack of the lumber industry of
Minnesota and the Northwest"
according to Mr.. circuit. They
each represent a phase of frontier
life and monuments to them, suit
ably inscribed, will effectively di
rect the attention of future gener
atoms to the Importance of the
great industries of cattle raising
and numbering in the making of
the West" Mr.. CIRCUITS paper, q
study of the lumberjack' 8 methods,
characteristics, and life, will soon
be published by the Minnesota
Historical society.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-26
DEER HIDES WANTED

Will pay cash for Dry Flint
Deer Skins, any amount. Oscar
w. Rousseau, La Plant, South
Dakota. Adv-319
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Foreclosure SALE.
IFeb. MAR. 26l


NOTICE is hereby given that de.
I fault has been made in the condi.
tions of that certain real estate mort.
gage executed by Frank Murphy and
Leonore N. Murphy, his wife. mort.
gagors, to Frank Jos. Zeller, Sr.,
mortgage, dated April 18th, 1916,
and recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds in and for Becker
County. Minnesota, On April 18th,
1916, at $50 O'Clock A. NJ, in book 40 OF
mortgages On page 4S9 thereof; that
on October 18th, 1919, said mortgage
was assigned by Joseph L. Hauck.
executor and trustee of the estate of
Frank Jos. Zeller, Sr., said mort
gage, to Katharine Zeller. George
Zeller. Frank Jos. Zeller, and Kath-
airline Zeller, Guardian of Henry W..
Zeller, and the deed of assignment
recorded on October 18th, 1919 at nine
O'Clock A. NJ, in said Registers office
in book ga Of mortgages on page
1856 thereof: that the said assignees of
mortgage on July 3lst, 1924, paid
the taxes assessed against the prem
iseS described in said mortgage for
the years, 1921, 1922 and 1923, amount
ing in all to the sum of One hundred
eighteen and I-1O0 dollars, ($11S. ny:
that the mortgage registration tax
on said mortgage has been paid; that
no action or proceedings have been
instituted, at law or otherwise to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof; that said
default exists in this that said mort
gagOrS have failed TO pay said mort
gage indebtedness, including accrued
interest thereon, when same be-
came due and payable, as we'll as
said taxes so paid, and same still
remains unpaid; that the amount
claimed to be due and which Is due
on said mortgage at the date of this
notice, including accrued interest
and said taxes, is the sum of One
Thousand two hundred thirty-One and
96-lO0 dollars, (Sl23l, 96); that the
premises described in and covered
by said mortgage are:
The south half of the southeast
quarter, Isl of SEP of section
Twenty three, (23) in township
one hundred fOrty-one Q4D,
north of range forty-one, (4D
west of the fifth principal meri-
dian in Becker County, Mime
sofa;
That by virtue of the power of sale
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided said mortgage
will be foreclosed by the sale of said
premises, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff
Of Becker County, Minnesota, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Detroit, Becker County,
Minnesota, on March Both, 1925, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, to satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage, including said
taxes, and accrued interest, together
with attorneys fees, and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day Of sale,
as provided by law.
Dated January 3Oth, 1925.
Katharine Zeller,
George Keller,
Frank Jos. Zeller,
katharine Zeller,
Guardian of Henry
w. Zeller,
Assignees of Mortgage.
p. f. Schroeder.
Attorney for AsSigneeS
of Mortgage,
First National Bank Bldg,
Detroit Minnesota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-26
AMERICAN INDIAN GIRL
WINS FAME IN EUROPE.

Miss Alma Nash, Black Hawk
Indian girl, just recently returned
from England where she scored q
sensational triumph at the London
hippodrome. She is a daughter
of Al Nash, famous Indian champ.
ion distance runner of a decade
ago. Miss Nash has already left
for Australia where she is to ap-
pear in the movies aid also direct
the presentation of several stage
features.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-26
Monument Proposed
TO Honor LumbeIjack,

The erection of o monument to
the most picturesque figure in the
story of the making of Minnesota,
the lumberjack, is advocated in .
paper entitled The Minnesota
Lumberjack," by Wright T. Or
cutt of Minnea3 polls, recently read
before the Minnesota Historical
society.
Mr.. circuit calls attention to the
fact that bronze statue of cow
boy is being erected on the capitol
grounda at Austin, Texas, and he
urges that it would be fitting in
Minnesota to honor in similar
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-26
Simple Mixture Best
For CONSTIPATION.

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph. C. p, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adlerika, is excellent for censtipa-
tien. 1t often Workes in one hour or
less and never gripes. The pleasant
and QUICK action of this efficient in
:estinal evacuant' surprise you.
Adlerika helps any case gas on the
stomach, unless due to deep-seated
causes. Often removes matter you
never thought was in your system.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-26
Why the Red Cross and.
Not the Indian Bureau,
concluded from 1st paoe)

(Concluded from lst page)
has Indian blood and is a regularly
enrolled and allotted member of
the Quinault tribe Of indians. She
has an allotment, the timber on
which was sold to a local timber
company for several thousand
dollars, two years ago. The tim
Der company has paid ten per cent
of the amount due and are holding
the timber without interest and
without paying taxes. Mrs. Nc.
Crory has been working out to
support her three infants but at
present, on account Of slack times
she is out of work. The ten per
cent received was used to buy her
q small home.
Day before yesterday she came
to the local Indian Office in an
effort to get some of the money
which is rightfully due her, to
support and take care of her three
children who are in need of cloth
ing and food. The money was
hers. The children are also en-
titled to allotments. She natural.
ly thought that she could at least
get enough of her own money to
keep her children from actual
want. The agent, of course, was
very kind and sympathetic. He
advised her if she could keep her
children alive until 1926 she could
have ten per cent more of the
amount due her, No, the Indian
Bureau would not advance her any
money. No, the Indian Bureau
could not give her children clothing
or food; they had no funds for
that purpose. The best that the
Indian Bureau could do was to
refer her to the Red Cross which,
no doubt, could help her. She
came to me, as Chairman of the
Red Cross, we talked the matter
over. The Red Cross could and
did help her. Furthermore, the
Red Cross could get the Veterans
of Foreign Wars into action, and
did. This wife of a deceased SOL
der who fought in France for
seventeen months shall not be al
lowed to starve.
This woman was not looking for
charity, she is not that kind, she
wanted her own. However, the
Indian Bureau has undertaken TO
guard her interests, aud protect
her from this timber company for
twenty seven years more. If she
can keep her children alive for
twenty seven years then she will
be able to do something for them,
financially.
note what you say concerning
the Indian Bureaus claim that it
uses its appropriation to educate
and give medical care to the In
dians. Perhaps it does, but from
an experience of more than twenty
years in rather close and intimate
contact with Indian affairs, l do
not personally know of a single
instance where the Indian Bureau
has ever furnished medical aid.
food or clothing to any Indian
EXCEPT OUT OF HIS OWN
FUNDS. This is my personal
observation.
Oh, yes! The Indian Bureau
will deduct eight per cent out of
Mrs. McCrory's money for its
services" l am,
Very truly yours, =.
(Signed) F. L. Morgan,
Chairman of Local Red Cross.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-26
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.

Read The Tomahawk Adds.
Isaac Fairbanks is assisting in a
mercantile establishment in Nah.
nomen.
Several cases of humps are re-
ported among the children at the
district school.
Miss Lucille Beaupre arrived
home the first of the week from a
weeks visit with friends in Gala
way.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. Adv.
The old-time dance held Monday
evening in the old day school
building was we'll attended and all
report a good time.
The recent SHOWS have been a
boom to the loggers on the reser-
walton. The roads in the woods
were so bare of snow that hauling
was practically abandoned.
New:-WHITE GOLD Eye
Glass Frames IS. 90, at DR..
Stire's Optical Office, Detroit,
Minnesota Adv. 3-5
Sister Philomene, of St. Bene
diets Catholic Mission here, suffer
ed partial stroke of paralysis last
week. She was taken to St. Cloud
for treatment.
Anyone having deer hides to
sell should communicate with
Oscar w. Rousseau, La Plant,
South Dakota. See add at top of
this page.
Reports from different sections
of the reservation are to effect
that the per capita payment was
carried out in good order and with
very dissipation on the part of the
Indians, all of whom made good
use of the money.
Mrs. Mary Louzon. according
to Washington dispatch to the
St. Paul Daily News, is in Wash
ington, D. c., endeavoring to es
tablish her claim to an estate of
$40.000 out Of which she claims
she wac 6efrauded. The estate
includes a farm of 100 acres near
Fosston.
Benjamine L. Fairbanks, son of
Joe j. Fairbanks, and Miss Anna
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Smith, were united in mar
riage at Detroit last week. VIM.
H. Vizenor of Galloway, an; Miss
Susie McDougall, cook at the
agency hospital here, were married
at the county seat last week.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-26

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
81. so per year in advance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

times>as much danger Of the farmer
losing his grain from hail as of losing
his buildings from fire shows the i'm
pOrtance of the risk. Present indica-
tons are that more hail insurance will
be written this year by the State de-
partment, and by the various agents
writing for the stock companies
through the state, than in any year
since 1920. The fields are all in fine
condition and are provided with plen-
ty of moisture. The farmers don't
want to carry all the risk with no
protection so they T looking around
. little earlier than usual for hail in
surance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
MILLS
RUN Three SHIFTS

The Cascade mill started last week
to run full "a hours a day. Mr..
Wright states that the prospects are
that this steady run will continue for
many months yet, as the concern finds
ready sale for their high grade flour.
During the past week the mill has
shipped several cars Of flour among
the different cities that the Golden
Treasure flour went recently were:
Seattle, Washington, New York City,
Birmingham, Alabama; Hardin, Mon
tana; Miles City, as well as various
points We have been unable to learn
of.-American.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Gays saekaehe often means you
have been eating too
much meat.

When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it may
mean you have been eating too much
meat, says q well-knOwn authority. An
excess Of meat may form uric acid,
which OEerWorks the kidneys IN sheir
effort to filter il from the blood, and
they become sort Of paralyzed ard loRgy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog, you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels, removing all the
bOdy's urinous waste, else You have
backaehe, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sOurs tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy,
full Of sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds, and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during the
night.
Either consult q good, reliable ply
stefan st once, or get from your phar.
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts
take q tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for q few days snd
your kidneys may then act 6ne. This
famous salts Is made from the acid 81
grapes and lemon juice, combined vita
hthia, and has been used for generations
e clean and stimulate sluggish kidnege,
also - neutralize acids ID the ugt1.
60 il 20 longer i~rritates, thus ofta
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, can not tn
jure, and nakes 8 delightful, eaavee
'ithia water drink, Drink let's ~ sI
or
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
Make The BATTERY
GO TO BAT
By ERWIN GREER
president Greer College Of
Automotive Engineering.)

Learn to read the hydrometer, as It
is the best way Of testing the battery.
Get one made of celluloid instead o.
glass as this type is in less danger Of
breaking. A reading between 1.275
and 1900 denotes that the battery is
being properly charged BY the gem
orator. II the hydrometer reading
gets down to 1000 you may be using
the lights or starter too much. If
the engine is hard to start excessive
use Of the starter viii run down the
battery. If the car is not operated
much during the daytime the battery
may not get enough current to carry
the lights. In case none of these
troubles are shown and he system is
still at fault, you sAoaM have the car
taken to an electrical expert, as the
generator may not be delivering the
amount 81 current necessary.
Keep the battery terminals tight
and covered with cup grease to pre-.
vent ~corrosf6n by the battery acid
Prevent short circuits By WATCHING
the Insulation Of the wires and cove-
irg the worn places with tape. III.
only attention the wires need is &
see that they do not come loose 0.
Become short circuited. ~ 8oinl
Power the thunh nnfz nneaasnsmilw AN.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
FARMER INTERESTED
IN HAIL INSURANCE
If Good Growing Conditions Continue
More Farmers viii Insure Against
Hail Damage This Summer.

The time Of year is here when
farmers begin to scan the heavens
and wonder whether the approaching
clouds contain rain or hail or both.
Hail is a phenomenon of nature over
which man has never been able to
gain CONTROL. Certain states and To-
cslit5es are proven by records to
have more or less hail on the average
than others, but within these. states
or districts there is a great deal of
variation in severity and occurrence.
Most insurance writer's now consider
that the particular location of any
given storm is more a matter of luck
than anything else. The cruel thing
about hail is its unexpected and sud-
den apprenticeship the fact that in
extreme cases it may visit the same
locality or even the same farm, in
two or three successive years.
The chief means of alternating hail
damage is through hail insurance.
The risk can be eliminated somewhat
by Investigation of the crops planted
and by the choice of hardy varieties.
In spite of these precautions how
ever, the hail is frequently severe
enough to destroy all growing crops.
On this account many of the farmers
are getting in the habit Of carrying
some hail insurance, at least enough
to a little more than protect the labor
investment. 1t is quite a problem for
the farmer whether to increase the
cost of raising his grain by adding
hail insurance costs or to do without
hail insurance protection. An increas-
ing number are taking out hail insur-
ance because it eliminates a great
deal of the uncertainty existing until
the grain is cut and threshed.
Many of the readers Of this paper
may not be familiar with the opera
ton of Montana State hail insurance
so a few facts are given below:
al Vic NOAnuAOn grains kIOWu IN the
state including corn may be insured,
as well as peas and beans. Any hay
crop grown for seed purposes may DE
insured under the same conditions as
grain and any grain crop grown for
hay may be insured as such.
The report of the department which
was recently issued shows that it has
distributed more than s1,14O,OOO to
the farmers on hail losses. This is a
much larger amount than has been
paid out by any other hail insurance
agency during the last eight years.
Hail insurance with the State de-
partment must be applied for through
the assessor Of each eountys
Many people from the cities do MOI
appreciate the size Of the risk which
the farmer ehFsies from hail; how.
ever, the fact that there is about tel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

marking system win always require
the use Of another word in connection
with the number. It would be neces-
sary to say, estate highway number
so and so" or to say Federal high
way number so and so" and there
would always be danger of confusing
the two, even with the most carefully
prepared maps and explanations. To
mark this system Of interstate high
ways with named roads will not re-
quire any greater expense or work
than to mark them with a number and
it will fit in with a national consci-
BUSINESS that has already been made
familiar to the American travelling
public.
The Yellowstone Trail association
believes that the two propositions SET
out above are worthy and should re-
ceive most careful consideration on
the part Of those charged with the re-
sponsibility Of selecting and marking
this system of highways.
Primarily, the success or failure OF
the entire plan depends on the public
reaction to the things done. The de-
velopment of a federal system of
roads and the success of any marking
plan must primarily depend upon the
citizenship that is favorable, or even
enthusiastic in the promotion of this
work. Public officials are the agents
through which it is accomplished and
the reaction Of the public is the de-
termining factor in its permanency
and success.
By thirteen years Of successful OPP
GRAFTON in which it has grown larger
and stronger each year because Of
service which it rendered, the Yellow
stone Trail association has acted ac-
cOrding to the reactions Of the citizen
ship from which it drew its sole suP-
port, and this association feels very
strongly and sincerely the logic of the
two suggestions made above.
The Yellowstone Trail association
is anxious for the success of a system
Of interstate or federal highways. It
has been an honest advocate of this
plan for at least five years. The ma
ton knows and appreciates the Yell
lOwstone trail. It has long been ia
miliar with the location and the sig
nificance of the Lincoln highway. The
name of the Dixie highway carries a
meaning with it, both as to location
and sentiment. These things can be
made an asset to an interstate sys-
TEN of highways and an asset to the
principle of an interstate system.
They are a foundation on which 20
build. They have a fundamental con-
stituency and represent a crystalized
! sentiment which the present move
ment can and should take advantage
of. 2
The Yellowstone Trail association
recognizes that there are many So
called highway organizations that
are, to say the least, Improbable. It
is not the idea Of the Yellowstone
Trail association that a federal sys-
tenn of highways should take over in
to it all the organized highways in
the country. This could not be done,
but there are at least six or eight
highway organizations. that have
faithfully and unselfishly filled a val
liable place in the entire evolution OF
highway transportation which has
been going on for the last decade
Back of them is a loyal citizenship
leaders in road promotion work. Their
efforts should not be unrecOgnized.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
WAREHOUSE TO HANDLE
$4,000 POUNDS OF WOOL

Big misunderstanding to an esti-
mate by Agent Nordstrom the North
ern Pacific wool warehouse will ham
die $4,000 pounds of wool this sea-
son. 100000 pounds have been re-
ceived to date and three cars of 10000
pounds each have been shipped. The
average price paid growers has been
45 cents per pound.