davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-06
Observation-Disclosures
NniIHNIlNNG0l|l Observation-Disclosures
| News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mexican War NezvS

Carrnnzas reply to the American I'll
timatuII demanding the release or 'He
troopers captured lit Carr:Zal IS coan-
ter-denHnd for the release or 80 AieAi-
cans arrested on the American side
since the battle, according to state de-
partucut officials at Washington.
American cuvnIry and citizen posses
nra riding hard across the desert
prairi. sn,lth of HHvhitu. n. NJ, in pur-
suit OF III: Mexican raiders who muir
derc;i William Parker and his Drlde
of three months and drove away their
cattle.
An American who arrived at ri
PaSo Tex, from Colonial Dublah says
40 Mrxicnn prisoners were brought in
TO fine te:du,larters OF the American
troorS there on Sunday. These PRISON
ers we're captured by the armed force
which went to succor the United States
troops who fought ut CarriZal.
General TrevinU. in 4 report to the
war department at Mexico CITY. says
the American forces have retrehtc"
northwaru. leaving the towns O! BACH
1nivu and San Geronimo in the hai'dS
Of the CDnStitulinl;.liSt forces.
General Mctinuvetn former chlrt OF
srnW of l'ancllo Villa. and Gen. jose
YSibti KubleS, another former Filf'
chicftIin, arrived in .Iuarcz with wv"
CurrauziSt:l cavalrymen.
The United States consulate ut T's'
reou, Men, WAS demolished June IS ny
a mob OF 1900 civilians lei ny III"
mayor OF the city and C;lrran"'
army band. according to American REL
ugees arriving at Eagle Pass. Tex
Cupi. Lewis S. Morey of Troop Il.
Tent, cav:,lry. WAS brought to Per-
SLING headquarters by automoh''eS
which were sent to the vicinity Ot 'he
Currizal fight to search for him an"
any of his command who might De
with him.
Thirty-eiyht ! stragylers from the
CnrriZal engagement have rcachc"
cu,ap and the number Of missing II
estimated officially at Is.
Cart. Lewis Sidney Morcy. dying
from loss OF blood and lack OF water
crouchcd in II hole where he mao
sought :, hiding place after his troop
crS had been scattered by MrNican> 81
Carrizal. wrote simple, brief report
of the fight to his commanding officer
and then believing that he w;S dying
Mercy commanded the troopers t"
leave him and to carry on his mes
sage. \ message to San Antonio. Tex.
said he had been saved.
With all avaiinhle information add
ing to the fear that practically the
entire command Of Captain Boyd ew;:c
wiped out by a trea chcrOus attack ny
p Cnrranzista troops in overwhelming
numbers at CArriZnl. the United States
Is close to y declaration of war on Mex
leo according to dispatch from
Washington.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-06

Senator Lewis said in the senate IL
Washington he believed the American
occupation Of Mexico would be Il '""E
one. lie urged the senate TO prepare
the army 10: it.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-06
Washington

Senator Lewis said in the SENATE 4!
Washington he believed the American
occlvutiun Of Mexico would be !""E
one. lie urged the senate to prepare
the army TO-: ii.
After adding nearly %:mM'N.'th' im
the EXPENSES of the MeNi':r nl"ii'i%A
ton the huuSt. ut washington ,r,S'''!
Il vastly Increased army appropriation
hill. Tho appropriation coinInitt"" '''
cidp,! to submit Il So .UDD.O@N deficiency
bill for the cXprnS" of E,ohiliZin:. II"
militia. An appropriation of &'.W".
coo for the purchase Of narhi''e GIln
was written into tho bill.
After one of the mos, Strrin" lie
bates in II decade the senate at
Washington PASSED til" Hay resolution
authorizing the president ln draft the
National Guard into the frlri':ll >rrr'
ice for such use as he may care I" ru'
it to 70 meet the situation.
1t WAS announced ut Washington
that the navy transport HuilAlo. VIII
Il full lis, of refugees from Mazatlnn
To,mlohamo and other west coast
ports of Mexico. has sailed north. pre-.
>u,nal|y for San Diego.
"lf the sword is raiSc,; TO strike. II
is because the head Of the lie facfC
government of Mexico refuses to re-
Spcct the rights of America" This
utterance is part of an editorial on
Mexico SEM ont from Washington ny
the Democratic national committee.
tiiSro Arretiondo. General Cnrrtn
Za'S ambassador ut Washington. an
nnunccd his government had accepted
"in principle" the offer Of the Central
and South American republics to medi'
ate between the United States and
Mexico
Secretary Baker ut Washington or
dercd all available militia t" the hnr
dor without waiting for complete mo-
Utilization.
President Wilson told leaders of con
urcss during conference ut the
White House at Washington that al
the facts in the possession OF the gov
ernmcnt indicated that the American
detachment at Carrizal. Mex. had been
deliberately attacked by the order al
the Carranzn government: that 10
n,und has been made for the imine-
f,iute release of the ! American cav
aIrymen and called upon the Carran-
p, government for prompt statement
"as to the course of action :; wi>hr'
the government Of the United States
to understand it has determined upon.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-06
The New Style.

",That convict complains that he was
cairOaded to state prison.
II suppose he thought they ought
to take him there in an automobile.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-06
IF YOU OR ANY FRIEND

Suffer with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute On
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheuma
tism-Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful bool
ever written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse A
Case, Dept. G. W., Brockton, Mass.-Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-06

Maybe the "better babies" move
ment is part of the antinoise CRU
SADIE.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-06
From Our New Dictionary.

From Our New Dictionary.
Cipher-Something one can always
get for nothing.
MISUNDERSTANDING it's bliss, and
sometimes it blisters.
Clove-A scent frequently used to
disguise the breath of suspicion.
Egg-Something hen lays simply
because she can't stand it on end.
Compromise - An agreement by
which two parties get what they
don't want.-Indianapolis Star.
"Say, how would you class these ex-
pert military aviators?"
why, as shooting stars"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-07-06
5l)RHQU|ST GIVEN.
LARGEST VOTE: At
PRIMARY ELECTION
COMPLETE RETURNS SHOW cCT
ERNCR RECEIVED MAJORITY
or 93,1c7--S 3CRGT&Hf Or
STATE GETs ZIG VOTE.
KELLOGG Is ELIMINATED;
DIVER DEFEATS WORKS
Candidate for Senator Ecas5 Ciarp for
Republican inat!or-Fran:ssor,
Rincs and NILS Win-IaW;eC is
Democratic Nominee TSr Sera-
tor--.PIohikition Vote Light.

De.nocr.tic Nominee FER Sera-
tor--.P,o!atition Vote Light.
st. Paul, Mimi. June 27.-Couplcte
official returns OF Miancsotais pc.uit.ry
election have just Leen compiled il
the Office OF ;Ac secretary OF State.
According TO the figures Governor
Rurnuuist received by far the largest
majority, polling l3t,l2c votes to a.
35J for Samuel q. iverson.
The complete Official returns are a2
follows:
Republican Party.
Total number Ct tc4;u1.ican votes cast
1GS,3US.
Senator in Congress.
Noses t.. C1apD .........-.... 2!,btt
Adolpl =. iIoe.'Eart. ........... o!.o'
Frank B. Kellogg. ............. '",S.'
Charles \. L;n:.De- IN. ......... 2l,C$4
kelloggs Plu.al.t: --!3,o::S
Cove. Nor.
j. A. A. BU''NQu.St. Los, ~.
Samuel G. !Verson ........... 4i9','
Durnquist's Majority-93.it7.
Lieutenant Governor.
Thomas Franl:sCn ............ 'l.1oz
DR.. J. A. Gates. ............... ,"5.3SF
James A. Peterson ............ tC,OuI
Frankson's tiuraiity--S,l
cccrcssry CT State.
E. X. Sampson .............. "u.b3l
Julius A. Sci,r?ahi .1i3,Ili
Schmahls MAJ ori1y-5J.5c55.
Stale Treasurer.
2. l.. Johnson ................ t2,9'E
Henry HlneS ................. S:'"i
Peter J. SchWarg ........... 2o,S6d
Rines' Plurality--1S,137.
Railroad G. Warehouse Comm 'os o7er
Ira b. Mills ............ ''''1.
;Llias Steenerscn .............. 64,o't
NIl,s' 35,SIo.
Democratic Party.
Total Number Decorate Votes cast
41.4C2.
Senator in co"crccs.
Alfred J. H1viS. ............. l'.H'''
Daniel William, IL "'ieY. ..... -5,,GG
LAWYERS Niainr;ty--'4,.oi. ....
Governor. ',..
Thomas F. nWyer ............ Is '"'
Cyrus w. King. ............ 1889
:. D. Works. ............... !1,!9t
Dryers Piura'itv-"..At.
Lieutenant Governor.
Scve,-n =. SoreEsc. .......... 13.'43
JuEUs Tnn".rn ............ lj.c'i
THGrSCr s MAYOR r1--i $40.
Prohibition Farty.
Total number OF Prohibition Votes cas-;
3.4T4
Governor.
Thomas J. Anderson. .......... 2.''G
Charles w. E"r=et1 ...... !,iSV
.AnderscnS NaT1 tF-''|
ta'roao (. 'afthoHae I''n''''S''.,' -,
'Cih ,;s'.u c5>
u' w. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Til CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Earnest Lawton, Handsome Actor, Is Attracted To
Paula.

into the eyes or Ernest Lawtou and
yrf that first look sflll fingers. liz
SAW mo bon lAe managers Office and
as le opened the door 10 tho inner
room bo tHru.l and shot back one
parting E.aue. .raught with mean.
.rl 7sf .n rance fully five min
u..s, only t1 boz sol,eu out OF IL With
tla- Newton, The BIG Noise wants
% see you
81 folr my knees shake / won
der"d II 7 could walk 10 that door
without aweytng Then came Emma's
words Play the game, child play
the game Remember you have 10
60 rf,E UJ leave the table
'I Ightoned up and entered tho
inner room. a big, porspirinE man
Sat there his feet on the desk and
his hat on The back OF his head.
There was slight look Of curiosity
on his face, Beside him stood
Ernest lavtou. hat In hand
You remember Ernest Lewton.
MarRle. be- is one NJ the handsom.
est men on the stage.
Both men spoke ~ once, The
manager bruskly. What's your line ?,
The actor courtrously. SIT down,
Miss Newton
'Actine hope ! said in answer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

II wonder Narg,s,' continued
Paula ".f you ever met a man who
bypuouz,d you at FIRST glance,
The late Ebert Hubbard once
said that ON one OF bis lecture trips
he looked into The eyes Of a woman
In the auditorium and a fash passed
between them. something that would
ever arter make her life different
He recognized she had felt the shock
10 her whole physical being as did
be
i have never seen that woman
since. De- said. I did Hot speak tu
her at the time but oftt!mcs In the
midst OF something That womans
face appears, and my heart beats
heavily al the memory Of IT,
"Mr Hubbard used this experience
TO illustrate the wonderful magnetic
influence that sometimes exists be
tween man and woman.
Il am not talking wholly, Margie,
O' physical magnetism n must De
something stronger than that There
comes mist, q sudden shivcr. and
ne is never the same again
"Margic," said Paula suddenly, cit
has been many years since looked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
.OCletV.....

ako place To thr Inua 0f 'r and
Mrs llrrv HAIL james $50 leu
Aleyautriueay. Va.r Monday even.
ing their wedding day being the
golden wedding anniversary OF the
grooms parents Tho Young couple
VIII bc married at 2 o'clock. and
from 20 TO O'Clock. "a reception
wlll be- held hy Nr and Mrs Henry
James for their friends JU-t go
years ago, Mrs James parents Mr.
and Mrs Jared Warner. celebrated
their golden wedding IN tlc same
house iu which Mr. and Mrs James
still live Five children and 70
Grandchildren most ~ tr~u rcyI
dents OF Detroit VIII help 70 ceIe-
brate the occasion. which Nr. James
declares 10 he ore OF The most mo
mentous OF his life. When We
were married. said Mr. James. ODE.
troit was little more than village
We have lived 20 see fra great
growth and have always enioayored
10 keep up with fits progress with
his son. Dr. Henry James. Mr.
James IS proprietor u the Hote,
Franklin. Larned and Bates sts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

more brown nuts,- rafting against
The bruachos ,aud rolling under The
brown leaves on me ground 70 was
great fun u seemed as IL those
bright eyes OF Striped Chipmunk
saw whore every nut rolled 10. OF
course they didn't, but those they
didn't soc his keen little nose founl,
so It amounted to he same thins
Never had The Merry Little
Hrcezes hal sucL good time. Some.
times they would tease Striped chip
munk by shaking down only a few
ai "a time. Then they would shake
q branch so hard that the brown
nuts would nv IN all directions But
striped Chlpmunk didn't mind All
he wanted was 10 have the nuts on
the ground whore re could get them.
Back and forth back and forth. back
and forth he scampered between his
secret storchousc and the place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Mr. and Mrs Frederic l.. Abel
have returned from the Maine coast,
where they have spent their vac1
ton and have removed from their
former home on Atkinson-aye 20 tho
Lyle apartments, No. 6s Pctcrboro
So
O
Invitations for the wedding OF
Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Holt and
Calvin pitts Vary. 10 take place IN
the Unitarian church, Saturday
evening. oct Il, have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs Frederick II. Holt.
o
Tho marriage OF Miss Alma c..
Holden daughter of Nh aud Mrs.
". II. Holden, will take place in
the First Congregational church,
Tuesday evening, Oct TO-
g
Mrs Howard s. Patrick, formerly
Of Detroit, now a resident Of Kan
sas City. Is tho guest OF Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Fisher, OF BirmIng.
ham
Dr and Mrs G. D. Brooks, OF VIZ.
rinia Park arc home from "a motor
trip In The White mountains
o
A charming wedding was AcI1
Wednesday evening in the home ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
IL ! IlRtI65 B
I'm So Unconventional! ="
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Many girls seem 70 think bad
manners, noisy conduct IN public
places, frequenting so-called Bohe-
milan restaurants. calling every man
they know no matter how slightly.
by his FIRST name or nickname. Is
extremely attractive. Il any one
demonstrates their reply is. "Oh.
you know, I'm so unconventional"
Now, there's no sense lu override
ing The prim and proper pose. or I'm
priggishly refusing TO Join a Jolly
pahy and have good time at some
French or Italian table d'hote whore
he pooruess OF the food IS repaid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

10y the thrill IN tho atmosphere. But
the business girl who too often goes
to such parties ruins her digestion.
making herself seem cheap.
The plea ~ the mconventionaiity'
Is rarely made By those who really
ARE unconventional. for the excellent
reason that they are almost invaria-
bly, unaware OF H. Besides. nmse
and yulgarity and making Yourself
conspicuous for any reason are sim
ply .ill-1red and stupid.
The talk about being unconven-
tional IS almost always insincere.
n yon are intending 20 be an artist
and think that you are helping your
self along with that sort OF thing
Won are mistaken. Deliberately set
ting ont on an unconventional, or
rather pseudo-unconvent!onal. path
In order 10 broaden your art is far
more likcly 10 got you so generally
messed up in your way OF thinking.
SO sloppy in your manners. and so
irregular i'm your hours. that you
viii probably end with the piffing
crowd OF might havc-beens and In
Competents who 90 around patting
tho other follow7' backs for the sake
OF getting heir own patted and are
oterually telling You what they are
going TO do, and never doing a
thing ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME,
Merry Little Breezes Learn the JOY of Work.
tCopyriEhL uy 7. W. BurgessJ

~, .rBop\yoA a EGESS.
lne'' M ng'"'"S ''"' ~
To make the minutes swiftly rs
To ~ lsr Gay Wil" I 1,i',n
"a ,,. ~. t,,,
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Wv" u''''
BUY th"f' are "'h'r7 iu', p. ''1''
ss striped Ch'p'huhN 20 ma h'.- ''.
secret StoreA'''S'7. 'spcci"HF A.
cousins Happy JACK Squ''''' anu
Chat'cr'r the hel squirrel N'I 'a'
cause ;hey are b'Ff'' ma stronger
and very very s'''''' '''E ~"
chase S'i'P'I Sh'pmNhh away >" Is
y any WONDER 'hAt "h't '"' '''..t
II'iIn br'' ze' oH'r~a 10 MAKE Gown
the brown NUTS IoF hIia N'.il'a
Chipmunk chased MS "a" TOT. pure
happiness
Happy JACK ana 'a''''''F N'''
sun Quair"lihs ara A'lT '"''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

,o th- manager cue ion. as / sank
into the chair placed for me by
ERNEST LaTrun
-Ion'i you know was the man
eger's surprised query.
No. wa my answc", 7 have act
ed only ia amateur tueat1cals.
The manager granted She'll
never do, IaWton Shr's green
no BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Printing--the plnin neat kind-that
- riGhf--Timr~ Job Dc3f.--Nnln 452U
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Canned Grapes
BY BIDDY BYE.

Canned grapes have an excellent
favor. tho Juice resulting after
staodill some weeks being. 10 prop
crly made like sweet wine Wa h
and cat The grapes from De bunch
els leaving a Dit OF tbe stem ou cae5
Mako q syrup with a quart Of water
70 each pound az sugar Pla. 'ho
fruit u heated Jars In aa outer YES
sci Of cold water and lo' 'h"m h"a,
GRADUALLY FIJI nearly can 0'.A 'a"
syrup and To- cook 30 minute. Add
more srJup 5rGi -C1t rr-r---- -'ji7rctt~-
White grapes or sondIo grape
are ycry d'l'aa', prepared This way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

The Detroit business Woman
club hold its regular monthly bust.
ness meeting I'm Palestine house
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-06
Ed Sins. Col. Killed.

At Kuttawa last "Wednesday
afternoon Green Griffith.a a negro
Of that place, shot and killed Ed
Sims. a negro Of this city. The
shooting occurred about4 O'Clock
and Sims only lived about two
hours.
The facts in the case are about
as follows: Griffith. who works
at a livery stable there upon 60
ing TO his home found his daueh-
ter and Sims in a room with the
door locked and calle d on them
to unlock me door and let him
in, but fall, g 10 receive any re-
sponse, entered the room throu
a window. and picked up a shot
gun that was in the room and
shot Sims in the forehead, tear
ing away the top of his head.
Griffith is 40 years old while
Sims was 10. Sims was buried
here Friday afternoon. Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-06
new HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING
The Bonds Were Voted In Last
Saturday Afternoon, By a
Vote Of 239 to Eight.

In the election held last Satur-
day to vote $4,000 to pay for
the city's part on the new con-
solidated High School which is
to be built and controlled by the
county and town, there were 247
votes cast 239 for the new
building land a better Marion
and Crittenden county, and 8
against it. The vote as cast
Saturday shows how nearly the
people of Marion stand as one
when issues which have to do
with a better town and county
are before them.
The people of Marion are
proud of their school and in the
election Saturday it seemed that
most OF the parents OF Marion
were glad to have an opportun-
ity of voting an extra tax upon
themselves in order that their
children, and the other children
of the county may have the
chance to get an education.
The location for the new build
ing will be determined soon and
work will begin at once on this
building which will be one of the
most up-to-date in this part of
the state. The school manage
ment has been very much embar-
rassed for the last few months,
because with the room and equip
ment of the old building they
would be unable to take more
pupils in High School. By vot-
ing the bonds necessary, the
school will be able TO care for all
who wish to enter school in Sep
tember. Mr.. Christian and Mr..
Franklin both wear a smile that
won't come off because they
realize now that they will be
able to care for the many de.
serving young men and women
who have been asking for tuition
in the Marion High School. An
extra teacher will be added to
the High School Faculty this year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-06

probably some of our folks are
unable to appreciate such high
class work as she does assisted
by Pierre Henrotte and Marcel
Charlier, for if we are not mis-
taken any of the numbers given
on previous dates were enjoyed
fully as much. However we
should emember her place was
the most trying and exacting one
as her audience, after week OF
entertainment was too critical,
and to, many may have enjoy
ed it, whom we did not hear ex-
press themselves. Suffice it is
to say that the Chautauqua as a
whole was pleasing to our people
as evidenced by the hearty man.
ner in which they responded 70
John w. Wilson'S solicitations
for subscriptions and guarantors
for 1917. The number he OBJ
tanned being double that OF any
previous season. So now we all
look forward with pleasurable
anticipations to the 1917 Chautau-
qua, the exact date will be madr
known through these columns in
due time. II is 10 the credit OF
our business men that we can
secure a $3.50 attraction and
that next wear there Is % BE- a
Crittenden county day, when
tickets Of admission will be given
to several hundred young and
worthy Crttenden countians,
under some plan Of which We
are not yet advised by the local
Committee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-06
new HARDWARE firm
R. E, Flanary Buys Interest oi
John A. Moore.

By a deal which was consum-
mated this week. the firm Of
Moore & Daughtrey becomes
Flanary & Daushtrey, Mr.. John
A. Moore selling his interest to
Mr.. r E. Flansry.
The inventory has been taken
and the deal closed. We have
not heard what Mr.. Moore will
do, but he probably will resume
the practice Of law.
The firm is composed Of two
Of our most successful farmers,
both self-made men, who nave
put in an apprenticeship at farm
ing and know the needs Of Crit
tenden county farmers and an
amply able financially to TAX,
care Of al the trade which vii
favor them with patronage.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-06
new Cemetery LOTS
TO Be ADVANCED.

The Marion Cemetery Commit.
tee will sell lots at $500 each
until August Let. after that date
the price will be $500
nellie walker Secretary.