davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

JAPS GET BOGUS MONEY
Yokohama, Feb. "a gang of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

FOR SALE-Complete furnishings
for four room apartment including
Victrola, Electric washer, sewing
machine and other articles. Can
be rented very reasonable. Call
at 213 10th St. North, across from
the Catholic School. 2-7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

FOR SALE-A bargain. 6 room part
ly modern house on 18th street.
Has maple floor, porch, lights, wa
ter, basement, and heat. Faces
east, so foot lot, near school, for
3he total price of $500. Down
payment and then balance like
rent. Not old. Geo. M. Register.
2-6-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
l2-3-2m0.

FOR SALE-Pure bred Jersey Bull,
one year old. Good one. Gene
Wachter. Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

FOR RENT-Clean. warm room, hot
water heat, in modern home. Close
in. Call at 306 9Th st. or Phone
8O2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
or unfinished light housekeeping
rooms. Call at 6O1-2nd st.
= t''' 2-3.1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

Twenty miles ,of thread were used
in the making Of asscoat shown at
the recent Fur Exhibition in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

Si.OKE-Commercial Club 1Oc cigar,
Little Billy's &c cigar. Cigars Of
Quality, same as first class work
manship. Manufactured by W. +.
Erlenmeyer, 423 Third Street,
Bismarck, N. D. ''' =
I l2.3.ImO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

FOR SALE-Car in use every day
good top and nearly new battery,
the first 500 takes it. Can be
seen at 405 5th St. or phone
597-R, 2-7-1Wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Hotel loca-
ted in one Of the best towns on
Killdeer branch. If you are look
ing for small hotel in good
Cow, this is real bargain. Write
tribune No, 9l8. 2-7-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

FOR REN.'-Strictly modern apart
mont In Rose Apartments. Apply
=. W. Murphy. Phone sB2. l-30-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished !, room we'll
located. from Capitol and down
town. Phone 4es-R.
=. jt.5t- O.C.ff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

FOR RENT-Partly furnished or un-
furnished room for light house
keeping, College Bldg. Phone 1873.
I'm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

FOR SALE-At bargain, two wood
en- type case stands, fully equipped
with slides, real bargain for print
er, who needs new equipment.
Sale for cash only. Apply Tri-
bune. 1-23-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
BABY CHICKS
MISCELLANEOUS

STUDENT at Business college would
like to work for board. Inquire at
Business College. 2-9-3t
WANTED-Two young men to work
by the month. +. Jaszkowiak, 42l
18th St. 2-9-tf
WANTED TO BUY-5 or room mo-
dern bungalow, direct from owner
$, located anywhere west of Sixth
street. Write Tribune No. 921.
''t + 80 ! C.Q.Ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

FOR SALE-Choice Imported
German Rollers $500
Hartz Mountain Singers 80. TO-
Native Singers ............. co.
Cages, Seeds, Treats etc. Tele
Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull, Box 72a
Dickinson, n. d.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-09
Wisconsin Indians
Rights 10 be Protected,

The Wisconsin legislature has
instructed Attorney General Her
man l.. Ekern and Governor
Blaine to investigate the condition
of Wisconsin Indians with the
view of protecting their rights in
a pending law suit for trespass
against logging companies. Since
claims in tina: suit amount to sew.
eral million dollars the interest of
the state is largely concerned with
recovery, so that the Indians, re-
ported in INDECENT circumstances.
may not become public charges of
the state.
A resolution has been passed
asking Congress to authorize the
expenditure of money, which it
appropriates for medical care and
education of the Indians, through
state departments having greater
facilities for such distribution
because of personal contact.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-09
Detroit to Stage
Frontier Day Celebration

Dates for Detroit's Frontier
Day Celebration have announced
by A. Q. Knudson, mayor of De-
troit, and who is one of the pro.
moters. The dates will be July
16, II and Is, and the place is the
Becker County Fair Grounds. 1t
is planned to enlarge the rodeo
show and make it a regular from
tiers day celebration. Bad Lands
Mccarthy and George Gardner,
present owners of the two Roose-
velt ranches on the Little Missouri,
managers of the Mandan Roundup,
will stage the show in Detroit.
The Mandan Roundup was held
July 4, and this week the same
cowboys appear in rodeo at
Valley City during the North Da.
kota Legion convention. Two
carloads of horses, one of cattle
and &c, riders will be brought to
Detroit as a muclues for the stunt.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-09
Indian Women Of ]
Chippewa Tribe Plan
to Check Sale Of Booze

A group Of Chippew Indian de
cendants met last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Donahue,
1928 East Fifth street, Superior,
Wis, to discuss pending conclaves
and tribal meetiugs scheduled to
take place this month.
The principal meeting for the
month is the annual meeting of the
General Council, Minnesota Chip
pewas, to be held in Bemidji of
July 14th. At this meeting of
the General Council it is expected
TO bring pressure to bear for the
enforcement of liquor treaties held
by the Indians with the FederEl
Government. Joseph Durfee, Mr..
and Mrs. John Arten and Peter
Lemieux are delegates to the Gen
eral Council meeting. The In.
dams of Cloquet also intend to
bring the liquor question to the
fore at the meeting of the General
Council.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-09
SOlOMENS SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. +. d. No. Q.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a 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 AS an assistant q 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., 1925-07-09
CAMELS ARE COMING.

With the Gollmar Bros. Trained
Wild Animal Circus, at Ogema,
on Tuesday, July I4th, will be
seen some of the largest camels
ever brought to this country.
Camels, like people, bear a sign of
race breeding. The one-hump
camel claims Arabia for bis native
land, while the camel with the
two humps registers from Bactria.
In legend making days the camel
hump was said to be the place
where water might be stored
against tae drought of long desert
journeys. Like the Giraffe the
camels have been charged with an
ability TO 60 without water many
days in his own habitat. A camel
has up to this year. been considered
untamsble and impossible to train
to any extent, but to see these big
fellows go through their routine
of stunts one would imagine they
knew nothing else but circus
tricks.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-09
Local Council
to Hold Meeting.

The White Earth Local Council
will hold a meeting today (Thurs.
day, July 81, at the motion picture
hal! at 2:3O p. M for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for
the accommodation of the White
Earth delegates to the General
Council meeting to be held at
Bemidji on July 14th, and to
transact any other business that
may come before the council.
Notice of the council meeting
has been posted by the secretary.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-09
Indian Worth Millions
Lives Like Hermit,

Loss of his dogs, his only friends,
made a hermit of John Stink,
wealthy Usage Indian of Pawhus.
ka, Okla. For ten years he has
lived in tepee refusing to fra
ternize with either white people or
Indians, indulging in but two
1uxuries expensive foods and 50
cent cigars.
During his youth Ho tab mole,
as he is known to the Indians, was
sickly, rndersized and the object
of jibes and taunts of his stronger
brothers. His only friends we're
several mongrel dogs. Constant
companions day and night, he de-
veloped a peculiar affection for
the dogs and they in turn seemed
to understand him.
Ho tab mole lived about in
boxes back of stores, on the side.
walks, or any place he could gain
a bit of protection from the cold
winters or the blistering summers.
When he came into an estate worth
nearly a million dollars he did not
change his mods of existence.
Early in 1915 death warrants
were issued by authorities for all
unmuzzled dogs due to a mad dog
scare. Ho tab moie's hounds were
the victims of deputies shots.
With a curse on his lips, the In
dian fled to the bills and his te.
pee.
"Sardines, cigars. good medi.
cine," he grunts. white man,
white mans money no damn
good"
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-09
70 Indian Tribes
To Meet Whites at
Historic Fort Union.
Former Outpost Of Civilization oa Missouri
tsBs Scene Of Reunion July IS.

Old Fort Union, on the banks of
the Missouri river. once the out
post OF civilization and the bull
wark of the whites invasion of the
red mans domain, once more will
be the meeting place of Indians
and whites, when historians and
historical writer's from all parts of
the country gather there July 1S,
to renew old scenes and unveil
monuments to early pioneers.
Braves and squaws of 20 Indian
tribes will be on hand, to listen to
an address by Major General Hugh
L. Scott, the man who years ago
helped to drive their forefathers
from the warpath to peaceful CO.
operation with incoming whites.
Scores of old Indian leaders,
veterans of early battles, will ride
back t. the fort where:
Macmillan, the Prince of Weld
and Father De Smet came.
United States troops kept
down Indian uprisings, just 20
years after Lewis and Clark made
their memorable expedition from
St. Louis to the Pacific.
Traders and trappers came
from all over the northwest to
trade with the Indians, barter for
supplies and enjoy the protection
of government troops.
Enroute to Fort Union, the
Minot Chamber of Commerce will
act as hosts to visitors, and at
Verendrye, N. D., a monument
will be unveiled to the memory of
Pierre de la Verendrye, the fear
less French explorer who carried
the flag of Louis XIV into North
Dakota and the upper Missouri
valley-the first white man to
reach the country.
Enroute to Glacier Nation al
Park. historians will stop for a
modern glimpse of one of the most
historical battlefields in all north
west history.
Ten miles south of Chinook,
Montana, still stand the earth
works thrown up by the rebellious
Chief Joseph and his Nez Perces
warriors when they were over.
taken by United States troops
under General Miles, in December.
1877, after forced march of more
than 100 miles.
Chief Joseph's retreat, with all
his warriors, squaws, papooses,
horses and livestock, and his final
stand on the banks of the river
near Chinook, is said by military
men to be one of the most mar.
velous instances of military genius
in the annals of war.
July 20 will find the historians
at Merriwea:her, Montana, where
another monument is to be un
veiled-this one erected to the
memory of Captain Merriweataer
Lewis, standing on the farther
most point he reached in the ex-
pedition of 1905. The monument
will be presented to the state by
the Great Northern railroad.
The party, consisting of heads
of historical societies in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Mon
tana, and a score of historians and
historical writer's from all parts
of the country. will leave the Twin
Cities July 16 in special Great
Northern train.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-09
HOW'S THISl

do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
tions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-09

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-09

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
$3.50 per year in advance. =
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-09
Mrs. Julia Warren Spears

1t escaped our notice at the tune
and for the benefit of our readers
we publish below notice of the
death and eventful life of this
prominent Chippewa woman, taken
in part from the Detroit Tribune:
The Passing Of Julia Warren Spears,
Mrs. Julia Warren Spears, who
has been a resident of Becker coun
ty for the past fifty years and who
for many years has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Alice
Nee, died at her home Sunday
morning (June 21st), aged 80 yrs, L,
nine months aud 1S days. Death
was caused by the infirmities of
age complicated by a mild attack
of cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Spears, whose maiden name
was Julia Warren, was born Sept.
3rd, 1882, at La Pointe, Madeline
Island, Wis.,, the daughter of Ly-
man Marquis Warren and Mary
Csdotte. Through her father she
traced her ancestry to Richard
WarreG, the Maytiower Pilgrim
and through him to William the
Conqueror. Her mother, Mary
Cadotte Warren was the grand
daughter of Jean Baptiste Cadotte,
the first white fur trader at Sault
St. Marie and the daughter of
Michel Cadotte and the daughter
of White Crane, a Chippewa Chief.
At six years of age she was taken
to New York where she lived in
the family of her grandfather, Ly-
man NJ. Warren, until 1S4S when
she returned to La Pointe, where
she was placed in the family of
Charles w. Borup, a we'll known
fur trader and where she went to
q private school and completed her
education. In 1850, her brother,
William w. Warren, was commits
stoned by the government to con-
duet the male Chippewas in the
vicinity of Chippewa Falls, Wis,
to Sandy Lake, MINI. AS he was
in poor health, his sister accom-
panied him. There we're over 800
Indians and Miss Warren was the
only woman in the party. In 1852
she was united in marriage to Du-
can Sturat at Swan River, and one
child, now Mrs. Mary Sturat Lam
bert was born. Mr.. Sturat died
in 1854 and in 1856 Mrs. Sturat
married Andrew j. Spears of Swan
River, aud to this union two child.
rem were born, Mrs. Alice Nee of
Detroit and William R. Spears.
deceased. Mr.. Spears died in
1861 and in 1862, incendiary fire
destroyed the town of Swan River
and Mrs. Spears was employed as
teacher at the agency several
miles from Crow Wing. This was
closed in 1866 and she was given
the position of matron of the
school at Leech Lake. 1t was at
this time that Hole in the Day
was murdered near Crow Wing
and the next day the murderers
appeared at Leech Lake. One of
them who claimed to have fired the
fatal shot. offered the dead chiefs
watch to Mrs. Spears for $500
but she refused and the watch dis
appeared.
For a number of years she has
been in feeble health but has been
active in mind and her reminiscent
ces of early days, written from
time to time. will be a valuable
contribution to the history of
White Earth Reservation and of
Becker county.
Mrs. Spears is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Mary English, of
Cass Lake, who :, was prevented
from being present at the funeral
by infrmities; and Mrs. Sophia
Warren, of White Earth, who was
present. H..
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-09
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., 1925-07-09

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$1.50 per year in advance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14
Negroes In North Fail To Find
Famous Black Doctor Attempting Establish Residence E
elusive White District Driven From Newly Purchased Home
Loving Care They Expected

Negroes who have left Georgia
and other southern states for the
east, north o. vest WITH the hope
of lettering their condition have
not found the welcome and treat
ment they expected, according to
reports received in Atlanta. While.
wages in some instances are higher
in northern sections of the country,
the blacks, it is stated, have found
employment irregular and living
conditions quite different from what
they were at home. Even members
of their own race in the north and
east show little, if any, inclination
to associate with the Southern dar-t
key, it is shown.
The so-calle deducated blacks of
other sections of the country--in
whose circles some of she southern
blacks hope to move-are not given
social equality with the whites. as
some the negroes are led to believe,
in fact recent development in De-
troit, Michigan, as shown by infor-
nation received here, are quite the
reverse. -lss N
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14
SUMTER TO HAVE
BALE IN 8 DAYS
Is Belief of Farmers and Ware
housemen If Weather Con-
ditions Permit

With many fully developed bolls
already in the cotton fields of Sum-
ter county indications are that the
firts bale of cotton will be ginned
within the next eight days, accord
ing to representative farmers and
warehousemen, who declare that
another week of dry weather will
assure this section of a bumper
crop.
The hopes of local farmers were
raised this morning and all fear
that the price of cotton would ''hit
the bottom" this fall was dismissed
when word was received that the
first bale of cotton to reach the Sa-
vannah exchange was sold for 33
cents a pound.
Practically all of the bolls in the
cotton fields of the county are turn
ing brown and on several farms
open bolls are appearing. Freezing
Scarborough, operator of a farm
near De Sofa, the first farmer to
bring an open boil into the city, is
of the opinio nthat he will pick a
bale of cotton from his fields by
Saturday, providing weather condi-
lions permit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14
Inmates of Russian Prisons
Only in the Cases of the Dangerous Criminals Are Found
Stone Cells Bars and Solitary Confinement Russia
Have More Humane Privileges
Prisons

inmates are free to mingle among
themselves. Very little work is
provided, and the prisoners, there
fore, are free to indulge their hob
bies, to smoke, play cards, read and
have the freest use of musical in
struments (their own) and other
forms Of entertainment.
Paradoxical as it may seem, it is
this lack of work, according to the
prisoners themselves, which makes
prison life so difficult to bear.
Judged by American standards, pri-
lied, In the larger jails there ara
son labor in Russia is poorly organ
carpenter shops, book binding
plants, printers, basket-making de-
partments and machine shops, but
the work is sufficient only TO keep
about third Of the inmates oecu-
pied. This is especially true of the
juvenile jails, where the boys and
girls are allowed to pass their sent,
enees in idleness. This soon breaks
Continued on Page TwQl -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14
BILL TO PREVENT
PISTOL TOTlNC'
Representative Rampley Would
Destroy Every ''Gat" IL
legally Carried

ATLANTA, July IA bill TO
declare contraband all pistols unlaw-
fully carried or used in Georgia,
and to provide for the destruction
of the same, is being drafted for
introduction in the house by Repre-
sentative John ]. Rampley, of Hab-
ersham county.
Under terms of the measure it
would be the duty of arresting of
ficers of this state when finding
pistols or revolvers illegally carried
by persons whom they have placed
under arrest, to seize the pistols
and revolvers, and within thirty
days from the date when the neces-
sity ceases for holding said pistols
or revolvers as evidence against the
persons by whom carried, the Of
ficers must completely destroy the
pistols by breaking them, unless
within such period the owner of the
revolver shall furnish the arrest
ing officer a certificate of the ordi-
nary of the county of his residence
showing that, at the time of the
seizure of such revolver or pistol, he
was legally entitled to carry same
in this state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14

Here's what happened in Detroit,
according to the industrial secre-
tary of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce who is making tour of
eastern and western cities.
Five thousand men, women and
children, living in the exclusive
Grand River avenue residential dis
trict participated in a hooting,
stone and brick-throwing demon
stration in front of the expensive
brick dwelling at 1855 Spokane ave-
nue., which ultimately drove from
the house it sowner of but a few
hours, DIR. Alex Turner, a negro.
Two platoons of patrolmen and a
squad of mounted police were help
less before the crowd, which choek-
ed the street for block and held up
traffic for nearly two hours.
AS the negro left the house with
his family under strong police es-
cort, vole yo fbricks and small
stones smashed the windows of his
eosty chauffer-driven sedan. He
was wounded over the right eye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14
MASS MEETING
AT LEESBURC
Lee Citizens to Discuss Many
Questions; All Are Urged
to Speak Their Minds

LEESBURG, July 14.-(Special)
"A mass meeting will be held at
the court house in Leesburg, We'd
nesday, July %, at which time the
financial affairs of the county will
be discussed. Several important
matters are to come up at the meet
ing and all citizens and tax payers
have been urged to attend.
The matter OF abolishing the city
court and the chain gang; the hir-
ing of free labor to do the work in
the county; the raising or lowering
of the tax rate in the county and
numerous other questions are to be
discussed.
The Lee County Journal, in urg
ing the people to "buckle up their
belts" and attend the meeting pre-
pared to express their views on the
different question, said: eff you
are a citizen and tax payer of Lee
county, it is to your interest to at
tend the mass meeting. Come pre-
pared to talk and don't be back
ward in your views in regard to the
matters to be discussed.
Get politics out of your mind, for
get them and make this meeting a
business meeting. There are en-
tirely too many people in Lee coun-
ty without backbone-don't be
classed as one of these, say what
you think and don't be influenced
by some friend who is in politics. !"
1t is evident from the tone OF the
local paper and the opinions express
ed by representative citizens that
the people are firing of certain con-
ditions in the county and are deslr-
Gus of correcting them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14

MOSCOW, July 14.-Prison life
in Russia has greatly improved
since the grim days Of the Bolshevik
revolution. A much more humane
regime has replaced the terroristic
methods which accompanied the
change from a monarchical to
democratic regime. From the hard
ened murderer down to the innoi-
fensive looking youth accused Of
theft, prisoners eat, sleep, mlngle
together and share the same daily
condition of prison life. Criticism
Is chiefly directed at the slender
quantity of food and lack of out
door exercise.
Only in the cases of the most dan
eerous criminal prisoners are found
such things as stone cells, iron bars
and solitary confinement. All oth-
ers, even political prisoners, are
given large, well-lighted, tidy rooms
with iron cots, and a single blanket
for covering. In most cases these
rooms are not even barred, and the