davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-22
DECREASE in FALL
CATTLE MARKETING

A decrease of about seven per-
cent in the fall marketing of cattle
from the seventeen western states
in 1926 from the fall m%arketings
of 1925 is reported by the U. S.
department of agriculture.
The computed marketings in the
fall of 1925 were about 6,25O,OOO
head and the estimated ~marketings
this fall r $3.50 900 head. OF the
number marketed last fall. 5,41O,-
900 head were from the ten states
east of the continental divide, and
Sal 900 from the seven states west
of the divide.
While range and pasture con
ditions over a large part of the
region are lower than last year, the
condition over the region as a whole
is higher, due to a marked i'm
provement in the southwest.
The shortage of feed in many
states due to drought will tend to
increase cattle marketings this fall
over what it would have been had
feed conditions been more favorable,
A large part of the western cattle
marketed in the fall are bought by
feeders in the corn belt, hence con-
ditions effecting the feeding bus
mess are reflected in the demand
for feeding cattle. Conditions in
dictate smaller production of both
corn and hay in the corr belt than
last year, and pasture conditions
were poor to fair. This will result
in higher feed prices for the COM
ing winter.
, 1926-09-22
FOOTBALL!

Football is with us again. Already the first tentative line
ups have been out to practice and the first minor injuries are
in evidence.
AT that it's only two months to Thanksgiving Day, which
will find all of our schools and colleges resting on gridiron laurels
won or looking forward to the next fall as the best way of for
getting their recent past. 1t is now time to deplore the hazards
of the game, to grieve at its expensiveness, to point rebukingly
at it's abuses of amateur standards, and otherwise to make ready
to get out and whoop it up on the sidelines some clear, crisp
Saturday in the near future.
, 1926-09-22
A FINE GROUP OF YOUNG PEOPLE

The members of the Lions club of Cody recently enter
tanned at a dinner the young people of this community going
to the university at Laramie and other schools. The Lions
got as much or more out of the meeting as did the students.
Several of the students gave short talks and their faithful en-
thusiasm and ideals were catching, and they gave the Lions
one of the best evenings they have had in a long time.
1t is fine for us to keep in touch with youth, not altogether
to encourage them but to let them give us some of their courage
and fneness and their new day outlook in Ife-so full of hope
and purity and optimism.
And we who have had a pessimistc idea of the future genera
ton growing up and about to take their places in life must
realize how dissolusioned we all are.
There is not a finer group of boys and girls anywhere than
the twenty-five or more who left for the university last week.
, 1926-09-22
GOOD FOR WYOMING

A motion was passed by the Wyoming State Press associa-
ton at their recent meeting in Thermopolis, heartily endorsing
a movement by the state to levy a tax for the purpose of ad-
vertsing Wyoming.
Most every tax paying citizen "bols" at the thought of in
creased taxes; but this one, when put in effect, will return a
hundred-fod for every dollar so invested.
Wyoming has much to advertise, as it has much to offer
to the people of this country, much that has not been, in the
past, associated with Wyoming-and advertising will correct
this erroneous viewpoint. And so-more power and great sue
cess in this necessary and profitable project.
, 1926-09-22
ing my mother see me dead with
my head shaved like this"

Before a man goes to the cleo
trio chair. they shave the hair at
the top of his head, that the deadly
current may pass through the wet
sponge and into the brain, easily.
Also they slit mems trousers and
women's skirts that the other cleo
trode may be applied to the calf
of the leg.
One Of the n~ineteen-year old boys
killed a cousin for refusing to pay
blackmail: the other killed a mer-
chant held up in his store. Killing
by the state does not stop killing
by the individual.
, 1926-09-22

he has fallen): "If you have a mo-
ment to spare, drop me a line"
, 1926-09-22

II the moo had a baby would
the sky rocket.
You can't keep a good man down
said the whale to Jonah.
Some relatives are well to do
others are hard to do.
Some cooks leave. Others don't
leave much.
Tip to Sunday motorists: Leave
your tenders at home.
Blondes are said to be disappear.
ing, but we need not worry. they'll
be back again next year.
your dog license expired July
31st.' said the license man.
$50 did the dog"
Alpine Climber (who is hanging
desperately to the cliff over which
, 1926-09-22
IF GOETHE READ THEM
THE OCTOPUS CHILDREN
IN SPITE OF WEALTH
PUNISHMENT? BAH!

Goethe said the best way to Ger
mamie territory taken from Poland
was to send German plays and
players to inspire respect for the
German ideas and language.
What would Goethe think of
these, chosen from titles of plays
now advertised in New York?
Liars Loose Ankles" Zone
Mans Woman Cradle Snatchers,''
"Laff that Off," "If l was Rich
Sex" "She Couldn't Say No.
1.-The Adorable Liar"
, 1926-09-22

As a sporting proposition. we
suggest that Europe send us the
channell in lieu Of her war debts.
, 1926-09-22
$50 PREDATORY ANIMALS
KILLED IN WYOMING

One hundred and eighty preda-
tory animals were killed by federal
and state hunters in Wyoming dur
ing August. Coyotes formed the
largest toll, with III slain, while
five bears and four bobcats were
killed.
, 1926-09-22

Clothes make the man, say the
t~ailors, and the absence of them
seem to make the woman
, 1926-09-22

Alpine Climber (who is hanging
desperately to the cliff over which
, 1926-09-22

They say Eu~ripides's "Bacchus"
was played in Athens for five hun
dred years. 1t wouldn't play twice
in New York unless George Cohan
rewrote it, and Shubert of Ziegfeld
organized such a chorus of Bachae
as Dionysus never dreamed of.
, 1926-09-22

he has fallen): IF you have a mo-
ment to spare. drop me a line"
As a sporting proposition. we
suggest that Europe send us the
channell in lieu of her war debts.
Clothes make the man, say the
~tailors, and the absence of them
seem to make the
Average length of mans arm is
SO inches. Average circumference
OF woman's waist is SO inches.
Amt nature wise?
Not Her
Police Captain: II think we. have
located your wife, SIR"
What did she say?"
Nothing"
That's not my wife"
1t Certainly Is!
Teacher: Johnnie, what does
note mean?"
Johnnie: at means girl"
Teacher: what makes o think
that, Johnnie?"
Johnnie: well the other day
the nurse comes in and says to Pa,
It's a girl and Pa says, That's a
HI of a note.'"
, 1926-09-22

Consider the Standard Oil of Cal
ifornia. If o had bought a thou
sand shares of that stock in 1912
and had exercised your various
rights since then, your total invest
ment would now be $347 900, and
you would now own, in place of
your 1000 shares, $3.50 shares,
worth about s2,225,00O, bringing
you in $71,2S0 annually, more than
twenty per cen on your original
investment.
And you should nave received
thus far in dividends $620,445, and
would own 35,640 shares of Stan
dard Oil of California that would
have cost you just $27S,445 less
than nothing.
They say Standard Oil is slow in
paying dividends, but, all things
considered, it isn't SO very slow.
Only a little while ago the gov
eminent was savagely chipping up
Standard Oil because it was getting
too big"
Each little piece is worth more
today than the mama octopus was
worth when the government
chopped it up.
1t is announced, in type of suit
able size, hal Miss Pinchot who
played in 1.-THE Miracle" is now
working on a fruit ranch. under
an assumed name. She wishes to
make good.
Having parents rich and well
known is a bad thing for children.
1t makes them concentrate too
much on themselves and their own
Importance. They are SO anxious
to be something that they often fail
to concentrate IN doing something,
shift from one thing to another and,
in the end, do nothing. 1t is to be
hoped hat Miss Pinchot, an earnest
young woman, will succeed in spite
of wealth. Almost anybody can
succeed in spite of poverty.
A submarine from Holland comes
from Helder to San Francisco,
WlllOuI tSCOIlB IdNtllu6 dDOul ten
thousand miles in all.
The whole world, including our
organization for national defense,
if we have one, will think about
that.
Two modern weapons only will
count in the next war-iying ma
chimes and submarines. One be-
low the water cannot be seen, one
can go up out of sight, and it
doesn't matter whether it is seen
or not, speed and swift striking
make it safe.
Those who believe that capital
punishment diminishes the number
of murders know little about human
or criminal nature.
Two BANDITS, age nineteen, went
into the other world through the
electric chair in New York. The
electric chair bothered them little.
One said: at doesn't worry me, 1
might as well die sitting up in a
chair as lying in bed" The other
boy said, what l object to is hav-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
(April MAY 13l

Default having been made i'm the
payment of the sum of Seven Hun
dred seventy-four and 67-lOO ($774. gu
dollars, which is claimed to be due,
and is due, at the date of this notice
upon a certain mortgage duly exc
cuted and delivered by Charles A.,
Paulson, and Mathllda L. Paulson,
his wife, mortgagors, to Waubun
State Bank Ia corporation under the
laws of the State of Minnesota mort
gage, and bearing date the 10th day
of November 1923, and duly record
ed in the office OF the Register of
Deeds, of Becker County, Minneso-
ia, on the 9Th day OF January 1924.
at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, in Book 80 of
mortgagee On page 552.
Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Given, that by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage,
and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be forecloSed by sale
of the premises, situate, lying and
being in the county of Becker,
Minnesota, described in and covered
by said mortgage, to-wit:
The North half of the Northeast
quarter (N3 of NEf) and the
Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter (NE4 OF NW9j and
the Southeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter (SE4 of NEt)
less three acres and the South
west quarter of the Northeast
quarter (SWt of NEN of Section
twenty-Seven (27) in Township
one hundred forty-two Q42)
Range forty. one (41l -..
together with all the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining,
which sale shall be made by the
Sheriff of>said Becker Comfy, Mime
sofa, at the Front Door of the Court
House, in the City of Detroit, Mime
sofa, on Monday the 18th day of May
1925, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash to pay said debt and the
interest and taxes if any, on said
premises and twenty-five Dollars, as
attorneys fees as stipulated in and
by said mortgage in case of forccloS-
ure and the disbursements allowed
by law, subject 20 redemption at any
time within one year from the date
of sale aSprovided by law,
Dated April l, 1926.
Waubun State Bank,
a corporation,
Mortgagee.
Frank d. Beaulieu, 81.
Attorney for Mortgage,
White Earth, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-22

iation, including operation of the
Babcock tester; adjusting cream
separators; keeping records of
milk production and figuring feed
ing coats and feed requirements of
the dairy COW. ..
Those who enroll for the weeks
work will board and room at the
school. S5.25 is the charge to be
made. Those interested should
write at once to Supt G. G. Sci
Wig, Northwest School. e.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-22

Read The Tomahawk Adds.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-22
Why Indian Women
Leave Home

Women of any race of any
country admire and like men who
are adventurous and take chances
on the road to progress Indian
men are realizing this trait among
their womankind more andsmore.
For the Indian women realize this
that to Stand still in this age Of
progress means going backwards.
IF George would have only
tried to do something, l would
never have left him." said a young
Indian wife bitterly. IF he
would have only fought his way
CUP of the domination of the In
dian agent-fght back at him, in
stead of meekly doing what the
agent told him. whether it was
right or wrong, and thus becom-
ing entirely slave to the whim of
a narrow minded person, whose
microscopes authority has gone
to his head, | would never have
left my husband. But he would
MT. He will be an Indian govern.
ment Bureau slave for the rest of
his life. And when the Indian
government Bureau wrings out all
the money that the Indian has, my
husband will be cast into the hu.
man junk pile. For the Indian
government Bureau is not in husi-
ness for love or kindness, 1t is
in business to make money like
any other business, and like any
other business it is run on a cold
business basis. Get the money"
is their creed, squeeze out every
possible cent from the Redskins,
then throw them aside. just as they
plan to do with the PuyalIup. In
dams. Once tie Puysllup Indians
were rich, tribalIy. Today they
are poor. They have no money
or lands. Now is the time that
the Puyallup Indians need guard
ianship. But instead the are being
cast out and the Indian govern
ment Bureau states plainly that
they will sever all relationship be.
tween, the Puyallups and them
selves. You may ask why9 Well
the main reason is that the Pay
allup tribe are broke. And it
would be poor business policy to
be guardian over subjects that are
broke.
Therefore my husband will
always do what he is told and he
will never get ahead in this world.
He is Sweet and kind and good.
But my husband must be more
than that. 1 feel thrilled at his
achievements, l must feel proud of
him. And l can't feel proud Of
of George, because he has done
nothing for me TO be proud over.
He's failure, and left him!
Therefore, for your wife's sake,
for your own sake, for your child,
ren's sake, the quicker the Indian
government Bureau is abolished
the better for the whole Indian
race.
This young lady in speaking of
the Puyailup tribe as being broke,
meant the tribe as a whole, their
government lands and government
money and not the individual, for
most of the Puyallup Indians,
when they found, that they had
no more government money left,
went out aud made it, and today,
the, majority of the Puyallup In !.
dams ase rich from their own
efforts The North American In
dian.
--.. 49,. ~,
w ANTEn-M.r wick 90, %o ell
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-22

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by ]. Mcconnell of Detroit,
Mimi, in his own.behalf, for which
our regular advertising rates will
be paid.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-22

OTAToEs profitable according a survey
Searsaoebuk Agricultural
smallest since 1919 and the yield the lowest 1917
price which increased
The annual consumption including
bushels The
600 bushels p.
ratio consumabe potatoes for the
the 1925
With the
prices started higher
hundedwegh local shipping
with exception that the planted
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-22
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Mr.. ann Mrs. Jonah Roy are
the proud parents of new baby
girl.
Mr.. George w. Roberts has
arranged to rent the Leecy farm
for the summer.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Giard were
Ogema callers last week, where
they visited the dentist.
Evelyn and Nora Lachapelle
and Mary Starkey of Mahnomeu,
spent the week end at the formers
home here.
Supt. E. A. Allen and l.. E.
Baumgarten of Cass Lake. MINI.
were looking after government
interest here on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B S. Fairbanks
and Benjie land Mrs. Charles
Monachamp of Waubun motored
toCass Lake MINI. the past week.
The blacksmith shop has been a
busy place the past few days.
They have been turning out some
wagons, and quite a number of
spearing paraphanila.
Myron Berry, premier Indian
pitcher. will soon leave to take up
the pitching burden of the Wanda,
Minnesota ball team. He has been
offered handsome salary.
1t is time for every one to think
about cleaning up the winter rub
Dish. Nothing makes home no
matter how humble, so clearly and
fresh looking than a nice clean
yard. Pride youself on the ap
pearance of your home by clean
ing up the yard and premises,
Albert A. Exendine, former
famous Carlisle end of 1904, 'O5,
and 'O6 and former football coach
at the Georgetown University at
Washington d. c., and Washing
ton State College has been given
a two year contract to coach at
the Occidental College near Los
Angeles, Calf.
Joe B. Fairbanks and family
from Naytahwaush, ase visiting
the Babe Roy family. 1t is learn
ed that several of the children are
afflicted with tuberculosis and MIR.
Fairbanks has about desided to
take them to the Leech Lake
Sanatorium for treatment. 1t is
to be hoped they will benefit by
tnis treatment.
Bids for grading and building
the road between here and Ogema
(road y will be opened at Detroit,
on May 9Th. 1t is suggested that
all who plan on securing work
during the Summer can do we'll by
getting in touch with the person
who will get the contract so that
those looking for this kind of
work will be able to get it. In
formatinn could be had by writing
to tae County Auditor at Detroit.
Max Jess, County Commissioner
was in the village this week in
connection with child welfare
work. He is taking quite an &C.
tive interest in children and
mothers who nave been unfortun
ate by lack of their husbands tax
ing proper steps to support their
family and children. Mr.. Jess
stated that some of the delinquent
fathers and husbands need not be
surprised if they woulc soon be
called before the municipal Court
in the near future to answer to
the cause of their delinquency.
Make the Most OF Pleasure.
Few young people make as much az
they should Of small pleasures. For
many years the standards of enjoy
ment have been undergoing a change
and there Is tendency to think that
we cannot have a good time that does
not cost money, A girls education Is
far from c0mpJata ti1I che hoe Ioorv, Oh
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-22

WANTED-MaL with car to sell
complete line quality Auto Tires
Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Ex-
perience not necessary. Salary
$500 90 per month.
Milestone Rubber Co.
East Liverpool, Ohio.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-22
NOTICE!
American Indian Girls tina

have completed their courses in
the Indian Schools and want to so
on for higher education write to:
Mrs. Chas. f. Fitzgerald.
46lO N. Kobey ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-22

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by J. c. Bryngelson, OF
Galloway, Mimi, in his own behalf,
for which our regular rate will be
paid.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-22

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-22
Make the Ma.st Of Pleasure.

Few young people make as much az
they should Of small pleasures. For
many years the standards of enjoy.
ment have been undergoing change
and there Is a tendency to think that
we cannot have a good time that does
not cost money. A girls education Is
Tar from complete till she has learned
to enjoy herself simply and without
any money expense.-Pennsylvania
Grit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
DAHOMEy PRINCE"
SENT TO PRISON
Man Accused of Fraud in
u. S. and France jailed
on Reaching Africa.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June ga smooth and
polished black prince" who once
was received in Chicago as dis
tinguiShed guest. has arrived at
prison in Dahomey, Africa, after va
riouS adventures in New York and
Paris along the way, lie Matin is adj
viSed.
"Prince koio Tovalou Houenou,"
who left New York October Ia with
Mrs. Harry n. Knowlton, wealthy
white woman of Chicago, and her Z
year-old daughter, is charged with
swindling several persons of Il total
of $12.350. Mrs. Moody, an American.
lie Matin says, accuses him of
swindling her out of $3.50
Arrested i'm Africa.
The negro prince" was arrested
and imprisoned shortly after his ar
rival at Cotonou in Dahomey.
Some time ago he was elected from
a Montmaltre cabaret because Ameri-
cans objected to him. lie sued the
manager of the cabaret, was awarded
damages and the manager resigned.
The prince then declared himself
president of the Universal League
for the Defense of the Black Race"
and went to New York, where he
Joined forces with Marcus GarVey,
who is now in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary for fraud in connection with
his activities as Emperor of Africa"
Passed Bad Check I'm Chicago.
prince Tovalou" was arrested in
Chicago for passing a bogus Sis
check in payment of a bill for a hat.
cloak and lingerie for a woman COM
panion. lie explained that he had
expected funds to cover the check.
While in Chicago he was elected from
fashionable restaurant.
lie took a law degree and assumed
the title of prince" in Bordeaux,
says lie Matin, and then came to
Paris. where he was enrolled as
lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

A fetching costume is any costume
that will fetch a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
MOOSE PAGEANT "AD"
RESULTS IN PROTEST
Women's Clubs Will Present Objec-
lions to Proposed Scene to Sec
rotary of Labor Davis.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 29.-Resolutions
of protest against portions of a
pageant to he given in connection
with the Loyal Order of Moose con
vention. advertised to represent the
burning at the stake of a Jesuit mis-
sionary by Indians, have been drawn
up for presentation to Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis by a committee
of the Illinois Federation of Women S
Clubs.
The resolutions, as made public
yesterday. said that such portrayal
would create prejudice against the
Indian race which would not be justi-
fed" and the Secretary, who is di-
rector general of the Moose, WAS to
be asked to eliminate that part of
the pageant. II was also understood
the federation directors, in adopting
the resolution. had in mind the re-
cent Eucharistic Congress, in which
both Jesuits and Indians participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

! were called out Sunday night to aid in
ending the riot, in case they are again
needed.
The Southern whites came to this
section recently to work for fruit
packing concern. and many of them
established their homes here.
Every morning and night when
large yacht carrying the workers left
the steamboat wharf they say they
had to listen to shouts of white
trash" and "Georgia crackers"