davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-06-25
Catarrhal Deafness

Is often caused by an inflamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh Gza>
Sold by all druggists for owe, Years
r. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 20.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-06-25
Indian Priest in
an Eloquent Plea
for His Own Race,
Rev. Philip Gordan Says, "Indian Bureau
Should not Look Upon Indians as
Subjects for Exploitation and
Never Ending Bondage"

The speaker at one of the ses-
sions of the Wisconsin State Coun-
Gil of Catholic Woman's Organi-
cations, held at Fond du Lac, Wis. ,
the fore part of the month, was
Rev. Philip Gordon, of Reserve,
Wis. Father Gordon is we'll
known in this community and is a
member of the Bad River Band of
Chippewas residing in Ashland
county, Wisconsin. He was edu-
Gated for the Priesthood at Ameri
can College, Rome, and Innsbruck
University in Tyrol, Austria He
speaks German and French..in ad.
dition to good English.
Father Gordon works as a mis-
sionary to the Chippewa Indians
of northern Wisconsin, and gave
an interesting talk on present
Day Wisconsin Indians. He
quoted statistics from the report
of the Commissioner of Indian
Affrirs saying that the Indian
population for Wisconsin is 10, 404,
and added to this are l, 900 Indians
not under any special governmental
supervision. The Wisconsin In
dians, he said, belong to the fol-
lowing tribes: Winnebago, Me-
nominee. Oneida, Stockbridge,
Munsee, Pottawatomie and Chip
pewa.
Father Gordon said in part:
A very popular misconception
is that there is but one Indian
language, whereas each tribe has
its own specific language or groups
of tribes whose language is as
different from other groups as
English is from Hebrew. For
instance the Chippewas, Pottawa'
tonnes and Menominees speak a
tongue that is radically different
from the Oneidas and these again
speak language altogether differ
ent from the Winnebagoes. The
different languages are divided
into stocks of which there are
81 varieties in the United States.
1T is impossible in any one
lecture to adequately tell of the
Indian life of a century ago but
just time to tell of the result of
the tremendous and rbrupt changes
brought about by the reservation
system which in a paradoxical
way, sought to make the Indian
white man and a United States
American by segregation. Anal
gamation by withdrawal of In.
dians to closed.in Indian reserva.
tions to US seems queen method.
with civilization came indoor
and sedentary life artificial heat,
too much clothing (although the
white people, women especially,
seem lately to be in a discarding
period), limited space to roam and
travel and indigestable food.
'All these things have worked
havoc with the Indian tribes: Add
to these things the fact that the
Indian is under a special bureau
cratir control and you the reason
for the general and widespread
physical decentralization, psychol'
ogical confusion and spirituaI
apathy you find so often aud 81
prevalent on present day Indian
reservations. On every reserva.
tion you find lamentable and even
appalling conditions with great
physical decline, a mental lethargy
and want of ambition amongst
all classes OF Indians.
The Health Conditions.
1T is said to contemplate the
tuberculosis situation which is q
menace to the Indians. Infan!
mortality is too high and in con
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-06-25
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?, 1925-06-25

and without the great overhead
cost which now exists" he de.
clared.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-06-25
Truly kinu Of Birds,

"Our national bird, the bald eagle
wild in Its native haunts, Is so large, so
majestic, and flies with an evidence of
so enormous strength, that one Is i'm
pressed with the thought that here Is
the king Of BIRDS" writes T. Gilbert
Pearson Of the Audubon society. ION
one occasion while eating my lunch In
the shade Of a little bush on South.
ern prairie. I saw one carry OF o
lamb"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-06-25

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Auto
SHOW TO BE
In FEBRUARY

The Indianapolis Spring Automo-
bile Show will be held Feb. 1920,
this year, at the State Playground,
instead Of the first week of March,
as usual, John Orman, show man
ager, announced today.
Directors of the Indianapolis Au-
tomobile Trade Association, under
whose auspices the show is given,
has decided the March date is too
late to obtain the maximum OF a
spring sales campaign, Orman said.
~Space applications for the show
will close Dec. 81, Orman announced,
and drawings for positions will be
held Jan. Z. Members Of the Auto
Trade Association will draw first
choice of space and then will come
the nonmembers.
A meeting will be held in the Riley
room Of the Claypool Friday to dis
cuss Improvement of merchandising
conditions and relations between the
dealer and the automobile buying
public. "a.
The speakers will be c. A. Vane,
general manager N. A. ID. A.; Lynn
M. Shaw, assistant general manager
N. A. d. A.; A. r. Kroh, sales pro-
motion advisor N. A. ID. A.; A. 9.
Each. field manager N. A. d. A., and
II. D. Bullock of San Francisco. G.
H. wallerich, president of the Indian
apolis Automobile Trade Association,
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

a little while longer and get the
newest" that is nonsense. The only
new thing in radio may be the en-
easement, types of tubes, or in
creased power from one or another
source. But the principle of radio
used in all standard models, may
not be surpassed for many years to
come. If the present marvellous at
tainment of this miracle invention
can be greatly advanced from an en-
tertainment standpoint, it surely will
be from a super-human source. That
is hardly possible. Some day we
will have television operated with
radio, seeing upon screen the per-
former we are listening to. That is
possible now. but very expensive
for ordinary use. That principle will
possibly be the next step In radio
development, but with the splendid
entertainment in the airways today,
it would be nonsensical to wait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

Station HDO. Hilversum, Holland.
is to try out rs Kw's soon, accord
ing to reports from Europe. Its
present power is l 1000 watts and 1t
operates on 1850 meters.
Although no new broadcasters
have been licensed since the radio
conference recorded protests against
the opening of more. stations. four
stations previously Under consider
alton have been permitted 20 take
the air informally and under tempo
rary authorization. They are:
knob, Searchlight Publishing
Company. FIT. Worth, Texas, for
merly a 150-watt station. now oper-
ating with 1000 watts on the 263-
meter wave.
WAX, the municipal station at
Jacksonville, Fla, 1,O0O.watter. en-
ploying the 336.9-meter channel
KVOC, Voice of Oklahoma. for.
merly KFRU, now using the 474 g.
meter wave with 500 watts power.
VIDAL, Commercial Gas and Elec-
trio Comps"v. Baltimore. a 1000
watt station . airing the 374.S-merI~
channel with KVOO and another sta
ton.
Power increases authorized during
the past week include the boosting
Of WHIT, Deerfield. H., station to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Nonsense to Wait

Persons unacquainted with the
progress Of radio the past few years,
possibly not even understand It's
principles, may wave aside any
of the dealer to buy now.
with the excuse that well wait just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

$500 from 1000 watts, and the in
crease of KYW. Chicago. to $500
watts from 1000, by the General
Electric Company.
The projected station at Milan.
Italy, will be similar to FLO at Lon
don. equipped TO broadcast with IL
KWs, on SS4 meters.
Because radio broadcasts are said
to entice natives from their work,
the Government OF Venezuela is re-
ported to have placed ban on the
Of radio receivers, ac-
cording to Wireless World.
Mouse traps now form part of the
equipment in some British broad
casting stations following Interrupt
lions caused by two Of these house
hold pests. At Sheffield. a mouse is
reported to have chewed up the coil
in a mlcrophone at relay station
and successfully stopped transmits
sion. He escaped. At the Daventry
station, another mouse was not so
successful. Proving around the
transmitting room he got stuck be-
tween the main condenser plates and
was eIectrocuted. holding up broad
casting for twelve minutes.
Canadian fans numbering 64.6S2
secured receivers licenses during the
first nine months of 1925, an increase
Of 1923 over the corresponding period
of 1924. Consul Mickerson. reports to
the Department Of Commerce. Ii
censes issued during this period to
fans in Ontario totaled 1898; in
Quebec. 1862. and Saskatchewan,
1923. followed by Manitoba, British
Columbia, Alberta and Nova Scotia
in order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
LARKS feature:
OF Times Bill.
ON AIR FRIDAY
J Red Hot City Firemen to
Sing and Play for Fans
Again.

The musical birds" will be heard
again on the air Friday night.
Meaning that the Indianapolis
Larks, that corking bunch of play
ers, will be on the Indianapolis
Times program over WFBM,
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
from the studio at the SEVERN.
The first time that the Times in.
troduced the Larks, the response
was so great from radio fans that
arrangements were made to repeat
them as soon as possible.
Harry Duncan, who is with fire
department at headquarters. has ar
ranged a red-hot program.
Baskerville to Sing
Albert j. Baskerville, another
city fireman who made an enormous
hit with the Larks on their first
program, will sing the choruses with
the orchestra and three solos as
well.
One Of the novelties will be
clarinet and banjo speciality by
Charles Haug and Harry Duncan.
They will play old time jiggs.
So many requests have been made
COR piano solos by George Jaeger, OF
he Larks, that he has consented to
warm up the worries in couple of
piano solos.
On this same program will be
Egbert Van Alstyne. song composer
and pianist, appearing with his
singers at the Circle this week.
Van Alstyne has consented to ap-
pear on the Times program Friday
night between his appearances at
the Circle. This man is the
daddy" Of Under the Shade Of the
Did Apple Tree"
Here's the Treat
The Larks will present this pro
gram:
l. Because of You"
2. Brown Eyes Why Are You
Blue"
8. Albert j. Baskerville in songs.
4. "Sweet Man"
5. "Red- Headed Boy"
6. Baskerville in songs.
Z. Angry"
8. give Foot Two Eyes of Blue"
9. Clarinet and banjo speciality
played by Charles Haug and Harry
Duncan.
10. "By The Light of the Stars
IL. "I Wouldn't Be Crying Now"
IL. A collection of old-time waltzes.
IS. Baskerville in solos.
ID. Sleepy Time Gal"
Is. Another collection Of old-time
waltzes.
Is. mighty Blue"
IL. "Can."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Bp United Press

Bn United Press
TOXIC, Dec. II DelayeD.-The
foreign Office stated today that the
order against hostilities within six
miles Of the Japanese railway zone
in Manchuria means that the city
of Mukden can no longer be used
by General Chang Tso Lin as a base
Of operations. He has been barred
from access to the arsenals and can.
not return unless he is an undisputed
victor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
MUKDEN taken
BY JAPANESE

BR United Press
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Toxic
correspondent of the Evening News
today reported that japanese forces
have virtually occupied Mukden,
seat Of the tottering regime Of the
once great war lord" Chang Tso
Lin. "a Central News Toxic dis
patch under date of yesterday, said
the Japanese would assume control
of Mukden today)
Chang Tso Lin irregulars are re-
ported looting the suburbs and ban
ditry is on the increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
SEE KIN APPOINTMENT
Report Wilson Will Be Assistant
Controller Strengthened.

Reports that Claude M. Wilson, as
sistant cashier of the Marion County
Bank and a relative of John l..
Duval. mayor.elect, will be named
assistant city controller, were
strengthened today following visit
of Wilson to the controllers office,
Wednesday.
William c. Buser, Duvall's brother
in-law. who will be controller. Row.
ever. said he had not yet chosen his
assistant and Wilson said he knew
nothing about 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
CAMPAIGN ENDS DEC. 81
HoOsier Athletic Club Near Mem
bership Goal.

Membership campaign of the
Hoosier Athletic Club drive will end
Dec. 81, according to president
Harold j. Hampton. BY that time
the full quota Of 1900 members,
allowed by the clubs constitution
will have been reached, Hampton
said.
The reduced initiation fee OF $3.50
in effect until Jan. 1 will auto.
matically go back to the regular
initiation fee Of SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
HUGE MERGER REPORTED
Corona and l.. G. Smith Typewriter
Firms Involved.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. H.
Merger of the l.. G. Smith Type
writer Company with the Corona
Company, Groton, N. Y, involving
$12, 0U0,0e0 was reported to S. o.
Needham, local manager Of the
Smith Company, he said today. He
said the report was authentic and
came from the home office at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. Needham said the firms
would continue as at present until
full details of the merger were
worked out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
DEBT TERMS APPROVED

Bg United Press =,
ROME, Dec. 1.-THE Chamber OF
Deputies today approved the debt
settlement with the United States
Government negotiated in Washing
ton between County Vodpi and the
American debt funding commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
CHRISTMAS RUSH
SWAMPS RADIO
Manufacturer
Dealers Say Its Nonsense for
Buyers to Wait for
Newer Sets

This will be a Radio Christmas.
The radio wave has swept the
country and manufacturers of we'll.
advertised and standard sets are com.
PEELED to produce day and night so
as to meet the demand. One manu-
facturer produces 1900 and another
5000 sets daily, and yet these plants
are back in filling orders.
The adaptability of radio as an
entertainer, aside from it's true bust
nenss character. has been well in
culcated into the minds of the people
and there has come a demand for
installations that can only be COM
pared to the demand for the auto
mobile when it's operation and pur-
pose were first understood. Select
a good radio receiver and you have
a pal for life. Sets may come and
go. yet radio ever will be an edu-
cative and cultural medium. New
principles Of course, may be dis
covered. and new types of receivers
built, yet the receivers purchased to-
day, if of standard model, may be
depended on to give satisfactory
service for years to come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
CLERK LOSES APPEAL
Convicted on Two Blind Tiger
Charges; Given Sentence.

Albert F. Dearmin, Seventy-F'ifth
st. and Keystone Rd., who testified
in Criminal Court Wednesday aft
ernoon that he was employed as
clerk in a downtown drug store for
twenty-five years, was convicted on
two blind tiger appeals from city
court by Judge James A. Collins. He
was fined a total of $500 and SEN
fenced to $50 days on the Indiana
State Farm.
Sheriff Omer Hawkins testified he
arrested Dearmin, after he found
several gallons of white mule whis-
ky in his possession. Dearmin de-
MED ownership. In city court he
was fined a total of $500 and given
$50 days on the farm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

by day. Gradually the heat centre lin
the case Of warrl-blOoded crcatures) re-
spends and all over tie body work is being
done getting the beast Unto commission"
for the season. He is still asleep, but Il
won't take much to call him, a warm day.
smell Of something good to cat, a prod,
most anything.
II the Spring is very late he may over
sleep, but not much. Sometimes the alarm
clock in his glands will wake and send
him out into world too cold for business
or pleasure. When a premature thaw
brings him forth ahead Of time, he
stumbles around in a numb drunken con
ditiOn like a man reused before his usual
hour and, man-like he will turn in again
at the slightest excuse.
Snakes crawl under logs and wood-fro
burTOw into piles Of leaves, fold their
naked chests and freeze stiff. These
frozen sleepcrs cannot arouse themselves
even if picked up and roughly handled
until warmth unlocks their muscles. Bears
and other warm-bloodcd hibcrnators can
be prodded into getting out and doing
something about It even in cold weather.
In fact, if the temperature is too cold,
that very fact will set Off the glands and
wake him up lest he freeze to death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

centre OF the brain and thus bring on
sudden death.
For these reasons all alternating ami
mails have learned to protect themselves
from too severe cold and frequently
several of them sleep Off the Winter
nestled together so as to raise the tenn
perature by bodily contact. This same
instinct is employed by young puppies and
kIttehs when you see them bundled to-
gether to keep themselves warm during
the earliest period of their lives.
Inc ability to acquire the habit of hi
FORMATION is believed to be in every species
OF creatures even man. II crops up in the
FORM OF catalepsy, which the doctors are
called upon to combat because, in the
present stage of human development, II is
not desired or rather does not come at
convenient times. There are no end of
cases Of people who have fallen into a
deathllke trance that in every way
parallels the Winter sleep of the bear
or bat.
Their temperature falls and breathing
and pulse are so slow as to be impossible
OF detection except by delicate instru-
ments. Cataleptics, under these circum-
stances, have frequently been buried alive.
Many cases have gone 40 days or more
without taking food or water and then
recovered and been as well as ever. There
is always loss of weight, just as with the
alternating animals because the flame Of
life though burning very-low docs burn
up certain amount of fuel.
Some catalcptics are thrown into the
state by sickness, accident or great nerv-
Gus shock; all things that can affect the
thyroid profoundly. To others II comes
on for no visible reason and there are a
few persons in whom hypnotism brings il
about and even those who can induce it
voluntarily. Hindu fakirs allow them,
selves to be buried alive in suspended
animation for days and are then dug up
again and revived as cheerful as a toad
in the Spring.
alternating creatures get along with
almost no oxygen at ALL as is evident from
experiments. Bats have been kept under
water for sixteen minutes and placed in a
chamber Of carbon monoxide gas for ten
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

and the prairie dog till better times. Their
conscious lives would neither be length
ened nor shortened by this escape from a
period of death and misery. 1t is as fan
tastic an idea as the aeroplane or the
telephone.
Warning nations would no doubt seize
upon the discovery to get rid, temporarily
of the aged, the crippled and the con-
seientious objector. It is possible that it
might be a decisive factor in labor dis
putes. If laborers, instead of living on
others, while on strike, simply bibernated
what industry could stand such a siepe :
Capital can not hibernate. Taxes and in
terest charges go on against it with the
calendar which never sleeps.
individuals with insufficient incomes
might live comfortably half the year and
hibernate the rest and people with sea-
sonal occupations could dodge the slack
times Just as the bear and the turtle do
For opposite reasons the plan should An
peal to others.
Tramps, in the Summer time get along
nicely without labor, but in the Winter
they are sometimes forced to perform a
certain amount of work for a meal and a
warm bed. To avoid this calamity. in
stead of applying TO the city work house
they would go to the cold storage plant
and be laid away on a shelf until, as thew
say, the sun is on both sides of the
street"
Prisoners, in Jail awaiting trial would,
undoubtedly be given the benefit of this
time-saving device but it would be sense
less to grant it to convicts because it
would mean that their sentence was
sentence az oil Il
Jectlons to cold storage meats might be
removed by preserving the animals
In Information.
Some therapeutic value would very like
ly be found in such prolonged rest. For
dilation of the heart, doctors sometimes
put patient in bed for months which is
the best they can do toward giving the
heart an absolute rest. This does not
even approximate the rest and relaxation
of Information.
Nobody knows what the effects on the
germ diseases would be of several months
of almost suspension of life and warmth.
II might be helpful or fatal Neither is it
known whether bones will set during
Information. II is within the bounds of
possibility that a patient in a state of
Information, might be shipped half way
around the world to a point where he
could have the climate OF treatment he
needed and yet who could not stand an
ordinary trip.
In long and dangerous operations.
artificial Information might be safer than
ether as there would be slight loss of
blood and possibly less shock. Always il
has been lamented that while we can make
up lost sleep we cannot lap It IN. With
artificial alteration il may be found that
this is possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Diagram Showing How the Thy
roid Gland Appears on Each
Side of the Windpipe in the
Front Part of the Neck.

very slight. Several months have dropped
out of his existence but they are not lost,
merely TO be added later. ALTERNATING
creatures are philosophers, who like some
people refuse TO acknowledge an un.
pleasant fact. They refuse to acknowledge
the existence of Winter-and they get
away with il.
Another proof that cold does not cause
Information IL the fact that frogs, snakes
and even alligators 90 into dry hiberna-
ton when their pools and streams dry up,
which is usually about the hottest part Of
the year.
But cold helps bring on Information, as
Professor Koelsch points out, in the sense
that il is the prcdisposing cause of ordi-
nary sleep. alternating animals, how
ever, are compelled TO guard against too
great degree Of freezing temperature.
In fact, the effect Of extreme cold is TO
arouse them from their slumbcrs, since
the continuance of extreme sub-normal
temperature brings on a sort Of torpor
from which no animal can arouse itself.
Great Britain RfsIts Hleserysd