davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

Now that the stringyness Of eating
is rerswed let US hope that the ser
vice viii fry up some Spagett n Ia
ralion rather than Kraut ach Sour
mir Hun. Or even an unwornd onion
would suffice to obliterate the hun
cry, Lunhish, humbuggishness Of cd.
orous cabbage shrapnel
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

After the restrictions en- sugar and
wheat were relaxed and We might
reasonably hope to have a piece Of
cake. just see what has happened to
the price Of eggs!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

We certainly miss our guide,
philosopher and friend, Mr.. Hoover.
But we trust that he will soon be
nome from abroad with some nice
new food regulations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

Among the problems Of reconstruc-
ton will be getting suspendors on the
navy and long trousers on the army
again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

The government is perfectly
reconoiled this Christmas to having
you buy extravagantly Of one COM
modity-War Savings Stamps.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

We trust that Nes and sweet
hearts will not object to the demon
sirative affection shown by the return
ing soldiers at the sight of the first
lady they meet in America. By the
way, she carries a torch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

There will be no difficulty IN re-
solving to get on the water wagon
tnis year. Your only trouble will b.
that you will probably find it crowded
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24
Bailey and Moss
Sell Business.

The firm of Bailey and Moss who
for the past FIVE years have done a
splendid produce business in Lancas-
ter have sold their BUSINESS to the
Garrard and Lincoln Produce Com
pany and the transfer was made on
the 18th. Mr.. Bailey will remain in
charge Of the business Of the new
firm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

The Wise Men Of old followed the
Star. but the wise men Of to-day
would look Mt il through a telescope
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

christmas comes but once n year
and very fortunately Christmas bills
follow the same custom.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

FOR SALE:-A new range, also
an air tight Good viii heater.
X. T.. Henry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24

Renew your magazines with me
now, especially the Ladies Home
Journal, Country Gentleman and the
Saturday Evening Post.
fl2-23-2t-pd. Mrs. Dollie Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-24
Moves To Richmond ST

My dental offices will be located
after Jan. LIST 1919. in the offices for
merry occupied by DR.. J. S. Gilbert
in the Central Record Building on
Richmond Street.
will appreciate your patronage
and will look after your dental needs
TO the best Of my ability.
Respectfully.
DR.. NJ. X. Denny,
Office phone 2l7, Home phone 247.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16

Women are not running AFTER
strange gods in neckwear this spring.
There are some new departures in the
styles but they are -unobtrusive anc
no one kind of neckpiece is dominant,
overshadowing others. as the jabot did
last spring. Favor is divided among
several good styles and much atten-
ton given to the development Of them
to the last degree of daintiness. This
spring the guimpe, the vestee with
collar attached, the stock collar and
tie and the long collar with cuffs to
match are receiving the greatest
amount of consideration.
In so many of the new spring suits
coats are open in the front to the
waistline; that waistcoat or vestee
comes in as matter of course as the
most logical of accessories. But one
must put up brave front these days,
whether the suit coat allows an ex-
panse Of waistcoat to show Or not.
Therefore, collar and cuff sets have
been forged to the front with new VI
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16
Unobtrusive New Styles in NeckWear

tally. They are Of white wash satin.
of white organdie or crepe georgette.
or of a combination of white and
color. They are simply and daintily
finished; little frills, sca1loped edges
and embroidered dots holding first
pace IN the choice of decorations for
them. A set of this kind is shown In
the picture, with u jabot and high
collar of net in which embroidered
dots also serve as a means Of adorn-
ment. An added daintiness comes OF
using very sheer swiss-organdie and
making the collar and cuffs double as
shown in the picture.
Soft white collar fabrics like gaber-
dine, crOss-barred with fine lines IN
black or blue, are used for high stock
collars with four-in-hand ties attached.
Vestees with high collars finished with
rows of little pearl buttons are made
of the same materials. These Will oil
delight the woman who likes trim.
mannish touches to add to her tailor
made suit.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16
RASPBERRY FOR SPECIAL USE
Of America and Europe-Adapted
to Different Uses.

(From tho United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
The varieties Of raspberr1es under
cultivation have come from different
parts of North America and Europe
and are adapted to different conditions
of environment and to different uses.
Thus the Sunbeam and Ohta originat-
ed in South Dakota and generally with
stand the trying conditions Of the cold
winters there. The Superlative, which
originated in Europe, where the win
ters are milder than in most raspber-
ry-growing sections Of this country, 10
grown only In the Pacific coast
states. The King Is desirable variety
throughout the region between the
Mississippi river and the Appalachian
mountains. where raspberries succeed.
In New York and New England, how
ever, It has proved, for the most part.
inferior to many other varieties. Z
In selecting the varieties of rasp-
berries to cultivate in any locality It
Is usually important to consider ~
the hardness Of the canes, (2) the pro-
iuctiveness Of the variety, and 60
it, fitness for the particular purpose
for which the crop Ii to be used. In
the Characterization here given spe-
cial attention has been paid - tAe0o
poln'
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16

Splendid Herd Of Beef Cattle.
tonsced bulls, and alfalfa hay is Z
good ration for fattening calves.
Silage is the best roughage for fafA
tening any class of cattle.
More care is necessary In feeding
calves than in feeding grown cattle.
At the present prices corn silage 10
cheaper and better feed for fattcn-
Ing beef cattle than cottonseed hulls.
Hulls and cottonseed meal make an
excellent feed for a short feeding pc
Rod. but do not produce good gains ON
cattle after the third month.
It is not entirely satisfactory to use
corn slower as the sole rOughage.
When Jol,nson-grass hay costs so
able to feed the bulls alone.
Summer feeding on pasture is usu-
ally more profitable than winter feed
ing.
Finishing cattle early in the sum-
! mer is usually more profitable than FIN.
ishing them later In the season.
Fattening steers on grass and cot
tonseed cake is nearly always more
profitable than grazing them without
| feed.
Thin steers when put on pasture
make larger and cheaper daily gains
than fleshy ones.
Pound for pound cold pressed cot
tonseed cake Is not equal to the COM
mon cottonseed cake.
The use of small amount of corn
In addition to cottOnseed cake has
proven profitable for feeding steers
on grass.-From Farmers Bulletin No
$50.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16
Value Of vital statistics.

"Public hygiene is built upon and
directed by, and Is everlastingly In
debt to vital statistics. Every
wheel that turns in the service of
public health must be belted to this
shaft" Such was the statement Of
DR.. John s. Fulton of Maryland, at .
meeting Of the International Congress
of Hygiene. Such Is the attitude OF
public health workers the country
over. The careful bookkeeping re
ouired in modern business Is essential
to the welfare Of any corporation VI
office; SO In matters Of public health
where the records are inadequately
and poorly kept, the health workers
have no measure Of their own work,
no basis for Judging the extent and
the kind Of diseases prevalent, no re-
liable guide to the sources Of un-
healthful influences. Public opinion
guiding the local officers Of every
community win do good work II It
insist that every birth and every death
are Immediately recorded with the d.
yisieo Of Vial statistiO
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16
-1whaS Has He to Do With Us7"

to her room TO think it over. She
would marry John no matter how poor
he was. She would overcome his
pride, poor fellow, and share his pow
rerty with him. But-how to see him
was the problem. She would manage
1t when he catae to his mothers for
the weekend.
John Manning lived In Jamestown,
which was about an. hours ride from
Marshfield, where his mother and SIS
ter and Margery lived. He usually
came home for the week end.
Next day Susie, Johns sister, came
to see Margery to relate her sorrows.
John was not coming home for the
week end but was going to Buffalo to
Hive. He had written his mother that
he could not tell when he would be
home-perhaps in six months, perhaps
q year. .-.. ~. -.. ..a.
~, came to see you about it, Mar
gerry. Are you going to let your in
tended husband stay away so long or
have you two planned to be married
soon7" 49,. .., s..@.< .... .
eve haven't decided-yet" answer
ed Margery, ''but whatever comes Of
Johns change Of business will be right
for US all" .-. ..- h-..
sWeIl, II you don't mind, we ought
not to complain. Still it's going to be
frfghtfuIfy dull without John Sun
days, even though you did have the
most Of him. Mother and I are just
rs sorry for you, .Margery, as we are
for ourselves. Good-by, dear, and
when You write John try to persuade
him to come home. Business isn't the
only thing in the world" -
After Susie's visit Margery realized
that her chances Of seeing John were
further of than ever. She had been
80 sure he would come home to see his
mother. '-s
~He doesn't dare risk seeing me-" she
smiled. well, II have so much pow
er over him I shall use 1t and get him
hack" Tears came into her eyes when
she thought of John eating his heart
~out In the loneliness Of remuneration.
That same day Margery met Sam
Brown, the mayor, who told her of
plans for coming political meeting.
John Manning has promised to give
speech on the fifth of next month and
we'll make lots of votes with that
speech John sure has 4 way. with
people"
lgargery was smiling as she walked
Noreward. "In ZEE him when he comes
20 make his spooeh and then tell him
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16
TIMELY POINTS FOR
SOUTHERN STOCKM len.
Pasture Grass Planted on Waste
Land Is Profitable.
Purebred Bulls Should 30 Used foS
Grading Up Native Stock-FiniEh-
ing Cattle in Early Summer 10
Recommended. +

prepared by United States Department
of Agricultural +
Good pastures are essential for prof
liable beef production. Plant pasture
grasses over the waste lands.
Use purebred beef bulls for grading
up the native stock.
Always select the best heifers sor
breeding purposes.
Eradicate the ticks on the farm.
Use the coarse folders, straws. and
the stalk fields for wintering the breed
ing herd.
Wean the calves when the pastures
get short. Put them in the cornfields
and pea fields while weaving and teach
them to eat cottonseed cake or cotton
seed meal.
Raise and finish beef cattle on the
same farm when possible.
A mixture of cOttonseed meal. COT
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16

Daytime frocks that prove most in
teresting this season, whether they are
made of silk or of wool materials, are
those that provide way Of dressing
for almost any occasion. Naturally
foulard has come back to us, and mas
forged to the front, in an endless va
riety Of patterns and made up In an
endless variety Of ways, proving itself
a reliable resource in the wardrobe.
Women have need of just this kind OF
frock now that war time makes them
wish for a limited supply OF dresses.
Striped satins, in separate skirts, or
combined with georgette crepe or chif-
fon cloth in frOcks, plays the same sort
of role as that undertaken by foulard
in the apparel Of today. It Is the new
understudy whose performance Is
proving equally as good as that Of the
star. &.
Inst one more Of those fine combina-
tions of satin and crepe that have been
plentiful this spring is pictured here.
The tunic and the bolero strengthen It's
consciousness of being strictly in the
mode while fulfilling its many duties.
It's wearer will know herself to De
smartly and quietly gowned-which
knowledge is very comfortable-a con-
summation to be devoutly wished In
daytime frocks. -.- -
For once stripes do not run dag
ona1,v: in this frock they proceed In
.,atter-of-fact directness about the hs-
Ire. in a tunic that proves itself an
ercectiou t. the rule Of uneven lengths
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16
Strategy !
E,'E ~ Z t'8-
By Lillian Hall Crowley
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.) -"


copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
"Ee writes often, doesn't he, Miss
-Newman?" The postman smiled at
Aargery as she stood expectantly on
the steps of the veranda awaiting his
rapproach.
AS. he handed her the looked-for let
ter she glanced at it and then ran into
the house. She entered quiet IL
brary and with eager fingers opened
the letter and, leaning back in the
chair. prepared to enjoy it. But the
aunile of happiness faded from her face
as she read on: y
''When l asked you to marry me,
Twas earning fair income. But busl-
ness conditions have changed since the
war in Europe began and I find my
self at thirty-five with no capital and
forced to begin over again with only
a small salary. 1 cannot in honor ask
you to share this, therefore, dear one,
I must give you up. have not the
courage to- see you, so take the easier
way Of writing you of my misfOrtunes.
Il am afraid, too, that your generous
heart may prompt you to make the sac
:rifice of marrying a very poor man, ard
.dear-my pride will not let me accept
the sacrifice. must have something
to offer you, and as that time looks
far distant now, l release you. am
going away on long business trip and
1t will be impossible for letter to
reach me. I am firm in this.
always your loving, john"
Margery dropped the letter from
Der fingers. -
t'Never," she said to herself. "never
will give up John! He is mine! We
love each other and the power of love
shall keep us together"
After she had recovered from the
first staggering blow she rose and with
head held high with resolve she went
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16
l.x~ .&szsA
T. IT
Sweater Of Satin Ribon.

The new sweater IS made Of narrow
satin ribbon. instead Of worsted. Tho
first one brought to this country from
France contained 1000 yards Of baby
ribbon, yet the cost was less than the
average silk sweater. These sweaters
are promoted by the French to con-
serve wool. The idea Is very clever
and will undoubtedly appeal to hum
dreds of women who can do the work
ut home.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16
GARDENS FOR SOLDIERS

Prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)
. A backyard garden for every
, soldier.
Keep this in mind in deciding
whether or not you will have q
garden this year.
, OF course, the soldiers at the
, front cannot enjoy the fresh
vegetables you raise, but you
can, and every meal made up of
the vegetables from your garden
will leave more meat and wheat
for the soldiers. These can be
readily shipped TO France; most
fresh vegetables can not, and I'M
, less you eat more vegetables,
some soldier will not have his
share.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16

in tunics. This tunic Is finished with
a band of crepe whose straightfor-
wardness is emphasized by row Of
beads on It's edge. There Is short
bodice of the striped satin and over 1t
a long.sleeved bolero Of the crepe. The
sleeves have narrow cuffs Of the satin.
"A narrow shawl collar Of the crepe Is
extended into the ends, which prove
the designer has originality and i'm
agination. The edging of small beads
that outline the bolerO ut the arms
eye md ut fits lower edge finish the
tie ends and the cuffs, SO that we are
in no danger of overworking the clever
details Of this design. Such gowns a.
this force home the conviction that
materials are less important than the
way in which they are put together
IN the making Of successful clothes.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16

YANKS MAKE BOCHES UNEASY
Manifested About Verdun Sector
Which y. 3. Troops Hold.

Manifested About verdun Sector
Which y. 3. Troops Hold.
With the American Army in Lor-
raine, May 8.-The enemy is show.
ing uneasiness along the LEFT bank Of
the Meuse (Verdun sector). This Is
manifested every night by the use Of
brilliant lights and by much artillery
and machine gun firing and aerial
activity.
In the sector northwest of Toul
there is heavy firing in the vicinity
OF Seicheprey, which the Germans
temporarily captured recently, but
from which they were driven out by
a Franco-American counterattack.
American patrols report the Ger.
man lines are sparse1y held on all
American sectors, indicating the
enemy has drawn all men possible
from the entire front to make up
their losses in Picardy This prob.
ably accounts for their uneasiness
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-05-16
New u. 8. War Money.

81 Washington, May 9.-Designs for
the nations first war time currency
Federal Reserve bank notes of 81
and 81 denominations-have been
approved by the treasury, and the
new bills will make their appearance
IN general circulation about July 4.
4 note of the war period is given to
the reverse side of the 81 note in
the design of one of the newest bat.
tleships. The face Of the 81 note
bears a portrait Of Thomas Jefferson.
The face Of the 81 note carries Q
portrait Of George Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-23
Prices Irregular and
Have Downward Trend

New York, April 23.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Prices in today's stock market were
irregular. The steel, equipment and
shipping, groups were disposed to be
heavy, although changes were narrow
The copper issues were strong for the
most part, particularly Utah and In
spiration.
There were decidedly mixed move
ments among the specialties and the
motors were weak Alcohol stocks,
notably distillers, advanced substanti-
ally.
Trading through the afternoon was
dull and the trend continued irregular
ly downward. Acute weakness devel-
oped in the leather stocks, the cause
being found in the extremely poor
showing Of the Central Leather com
pany in the first quarter of the year.
This issue lost over four points.
Tn the last hour prices were fraction
ally below previous closing with few
exceptions, such as the coPpers, which
remained strong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-23
Had Splendid Visit
But Ebert Thompson
Out Classes Others

Geo. F. Wick, Ebert Thompson and R.
r. Nicholson returned last evening from
California, where they spent the past
week attending the state tractor demon
stration held near Sacramento. They re-
port most enjoyable trip and an ex.
cellent time. Within two hours after
they stepped from the train they de-.
eided they would have to have Ford if
they were to see anything, so they went
to garage and purchased q spankin
new Henry +. They ran it for week,
saw the tractor demonstration, toured
California (and maybe Mexico) then
sponged the California dust from its
beautiful metallic surface and sold it for
SO less than retail price. Which makes
them feel like they were some pump
kins. Especially does Ebert Thompson
I, feel that way, for when he got home
and stepped into the door the first thing
that was thrust into his arms was a
brand new nine-pound daughter who
was born two or three days before be
arrived home and which he didn't know
o thing about until he saw the yoling
Miss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-23
SALARY SCHEDULE
FOR salem SCHOOLS
| ADOPTED BY BOARD
This Is For' Coming Year
Provides No Increase Of
More Than $40 a Month

The following schedule Of salaries to
be paid instructors of the various
schools of the city for the coming year
was adopted at a meeting Of the school
board last night, The new schedule
contains provision that no teacher of
principal is to receive more than $40
month over the salary received the
present year. The schedule follows;
Teachers in the elementary grades
to 6, first year, $50: second year, $50;
third year, 800.
Junior high school grades to 0, first
year sos; third year 800.
Senior high school, first year 500;
second year $lO5; third year $ll0.
Principals Of elementary schools,
first year 300; second year $105; third
year $l10.
Junior high schools, enrolment Of
more than 250, first year $ll5; sec
ond year $I2O; third year $l25. Enroll
ment Of less than $50, first year $40;
second year $115; third year $l2o.
Supervisors of special albjects in
elementary grades and Junior high
school, first year 500; second year
$l05; third year $ll0.
Heads OF departments, senior high
school, first year Sll5; second year
$120; third year 1925.
Heads of special departments, man
ual training and commerce first year
$40; second year $3.50; thlri yeas
1855.
The board voted to purchase the
necessary machinery and equipment IN
connection with the manual training
department to make the same come
within the provision of the Smith
Hughes act, whereby part Of the salary
Of the Instructors of the department
will come from state funds. The adj
ditional equipment will enable the de-
partment to afford instruction in iron
work as well as wood work. The board
voted 10 elect as head Of this depart;
ment a mechanic living in the east
who was recommended by Superintend-
ent Todd and who was at one time head
mechanic in tho Lima Locomotive
works.
The beard went on record as in fay
or of continuing the present school
term of nine months instead of
ilengthoning the term to IS weeks as
recently proposed in Washington, D. G..
An opiEion was received from the
attorney general to the effect janitors
came within the provisions Of the state
eight hour law, but the fact that the
janitors are not continuously employed
left the matter somewhat up in the
air.
A report was read that only few
cases Of extravaganza had been 'fonnd
! in the matter Of dressing among the
girls Of the upper grades, and it was
decided not to deal with the question
through arbitrary rule Il. present but
to endeavor to secure the reform
through the voluntary cooperation Of
the studei IS themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-23

sefvation OF established food prod
ucts.
In the creation Of new foods we
make an addition to the visible sup
ply and open up new fields Of COM
merce and industry.
A great saving can be effected
through the process of substitution
in the use of sea foods. For ex-
ample, whiting can be purchased now
at &c per pound and is a splendid
substitute for haddock, blue fish or
smeks at Soc per pound. Shark
meat is on sale at l0c per pound and
can be substituted for halibut, cod
steak or sword fish at Csc TO Soc.
Squid at &c is good substitute for
scallops, and ray at &c to l0c per
pound can be used in the place OF
mackerel or salmon.
These substitute fish are not in
ferior in any way to the better
known varieties. In fact, they have
for many years been recognized as
dalicacies abroad and bring high
prices there.
II millions OF our American fam
lies indulge in these substitutes il
will conserve other forms Of fish and