davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
The Republican
Member Of the
Peace Delegation

Josiah NJ Ward In Denver Post.
The Presidents choice OF spotted
men to represent the Republican party
when It is mandatory or customary to
select one from the other political side
for appointment to office or honors Is
fairly well known. Usually. the Re-
publicans throw q fit when the Pres
ident turns on one OF the merry quipa.
but the announcement OF Henry
Whites appointment as a Republican
to the peace commission struck them
as so funny that they have been
Laughing ever since. They had thought
of some eminent man. Elihu Root. for
instance. for this important post. and
this. according to the Phiiadeiphia, Is
what they drew:
There is this to be said of hin,k He
is the last person in the world who
should have been sent abroad upon
this momentous occasion.
1--WE thrust aside his antics in Paris
when. as ambassador. he startled the
diplomats with bizarre reception.
Such matters are matters OF taste.
But this man White has been pro-
German for many years. In 1909 his
daughter was married TO a German Of
ficer who was attached to the Kaiser's
bodyguard. AT the outbreak of the
war he took advanced ground in favoy
of neutrality and said OF the United
States that IL was not our war and
that we ought to keep out OF IL. And
while he was talking his dear friends.
the Huns. were piundering. numbering
burning and devastating Belgium. In
an interview in a Berlin newspaper
the Kreuz Zeitung-in August 1914.
he said: Il will never forget the i'm
pression | received OF the moral
grandeur of the German nation.'"
The soRin-law referred TO above Is
a count and an officer In the Prussian
army. His name Is Ernst Christoph
Roger Hermann Scher-Thoss and his
ancestral castle is at Rosnochau. Prus-
sia.
Mr.. White may prove to be n source
OF annoyance II rot embarrassment to
the President. but we have no doubt
OF Mr.. Wilson's ability TO keep him I'm
line. The mirth of Republicans has
no terror for him.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
Killed at Coal
Creek Saturday

Gwiilim Llewellyn. one OF the best
known residents OF Rockvnie. was SO
critically injured in the Coal Cre,y<
mine at Nushaft ut s o'clock Saturday
morning. says the Florence Citizen.
that he died shortly after he was
found In nm unconscious condition pn-
der trip of the loaded coal mine cars.
The details are meager, as no one was
with Lleweliyn when the accident oc-
cured. He worked ms coal miner.
but Saturday morning he was driving
trip in the absence OF one OF the
regular men. His body was found
shortly after s o'clock SO. evidently,
he was making his first trip out with
loads. Some advance the theory that
he was kicked In the head by the mule
and fell unconscious TO the track and
the cars ran over him. He sustained
and deep cash on the head His
chest and one OF his hips were crushed.
There was great excitement about the
mine when the body WAS discovered.
Lleweilyn Is the son OF David
Llewellyn. one OF the old time resi<
dents OF the Coal Creek district. He
Is also son-in-law of John Kiie or
Rockvaie. and is survived by wife
and four children: three boys and one
girl
He held the position OF city marshal
OF Rockvaie for many years and WAS n
member OF the baseball team.
The remains were brought TO the
Deibert parlors in this city and ns
soon us Coroner Atkinson makes an
investigation. an inquest into tho
cause OF his death will be held
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
BEEF SCRAP FOR EGGS

Many farmers, In feeding their
{ birds, overlook the fact that
beef scrap. fish scrap. or some
similar feed Is very essential
during the winter months II a
good supply Of eggs is to be OBJ
tanned. A convenient method Of
feeding beef scrap is In a mash
made Of three parts cornmeal
and one part each Of wheat
bran. wheat middlings, and beef
scrap. Skinned milk or butter
milk may be used In place of
the beef or fish scrap. but II .he
supply is limited some sc-up
also should be fed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02

was improved by
morning. She pre-
pared his break
fast and went to
report to her EN-
ployers. w h e n
Alice returned She
was not alone.
s h e introduced
NJ nrk Seat o n.
Elias eyed him
clos e Y. for he
X n e W that this
was her fnnce
working to reach
an earning point
where he could
afford to marry.
Marl< was af onca
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
No-Wheat Ration Gives Good Re-
suits in Feeding Test on
Government Farm.
HENS NEED PROTEIN suPqly
Principal Problem Of Poultry Keepers
10 to Find Right Kind Of Feed
That Can pc Supplied Most
Economically.

The hen shown In the illustra-
tion produced nearly II dozen
eggs on 2S pounds Of mash feed
(equal parts cornmeal, bran,
middlings, and beef or fish scrap)
and 4S pounds of grain (equnl
parts cracked corn, wheat and
oats). To conserve wheat and
still have an equally valuable
egg-yielding ration. poultry spe-
cialists recommend a grain ra-
tion of two parts cracked corn
and one part oats.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
heir number uttered

SNOWFALL. One Of their number uttered
4 quick chuckle.
Il say, fellows" he grinned. '"let's
send Old Tightwnd Christmas pres
ent-the big SNOWFALL"
And then the climax. The great
body Of ice and snow went laundering
6own the hill with terrific momentum.
e cleared the open gateway, ran 20
- sa6. 3ust ~ &hs denisep ef tbe
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02

fresh and free from imperfections.
If a small dish OF fruit IL left, put
1t through sieve. thici:en with corn
starch, and sweeten II necessary, add
ing q bit Of butter and use as pud-
ding sauce.
When there nre three or four kinds
garnish for gelatin or jello pudding.
BY alternating the colors very pretty
dish will result.
Bits Of fruit either fresh or canned
II put through a sieve may then be
added to ice cream when partly frozen,
making great improvement on the
plain Ice cream. A sauce can be made
OF the fruit with "a few chopped nuts
and poured over the ice crem when
II Is ready to serve.
Lemons may be prepared into lemon
sirup and kept indefinitely. they nre
always ready for a quick, cool drink.
Take one cupful Of water, third OF
cupful Of lemon Juice, and a half
cupful Of sugar, boil for ten minutes.
bottle and set in the Ice chest. Add
spoonful Of sirup to glassful OF
water and serve with Ice.
Wneu Wuking iemOnhoe snve inc
lemon cups to use in vnrious ways.
They make pretty recepfacIes for hard
sauce. for cocktails, for fish or oyster
sauces, for snlad or dessert cup; amy
number Of ways will be thought OF to
use them.
Emergency 8aiad.-Cut Few bits
Of cheese into nent cubes; chop six or
eight olives. Break a few walnut
ments In pieces, add n few seeded and
skinned grapes. banana and an or
ange with sour pickle all sliced thin.
Mix nIl together and MI apple cups
or grippe fruit shells or orange cups
with the mixture. 6erve on paper
dolly covered plates.
Neas. .slp
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02

wad cam e out
furious, wheeled
a barrow full OF
Ishes to the base
Of the hill, scat
tering it about
and spelling the
pnd Of the slide.
His torn e ntors
hO0ted him and
drove him into the
house a IN d a
fusillade of snow
balls, he roaring
up mt them that he
would have the
faw on them. The
boys hid behind
[ n e m a IN IN o I h
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
LEFTOVER FRUITS.

uE fruit IL 20 perish
able that Il should
never be bought be-
yond q days supply.
An orange that shows
signs Of softening In
not 1T for food. Such
fruit given to children
may cause illness.
For canning fruit
s h 0uld always be
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
DIED At HOSPITAL
CHRISTMAS DAY

Arthur Keast. foreman at the plant
OF the Rouid Crest Canning Company.
died at the Holmes hospital on
,Wcdnesdny (Christmas day). The
derssscd was aged 81 years months
and , days. No particulars upon
which 10 bace even q brief sketch OF
tie ire OF Mr.. eKaBt have thus far
been available. The funeral arrange.
meats have not yst bssn anuouncsd.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
The
Snow "Santy"
VA
n
By ALLISON LEB
i>Nees>ss~~~~~~s~eeesse~sAa~>>,
ecep,nshl. is1s. western N.wsp.per Union,

EFT her goI"
THAT will wake him
upi"
run fellows! Old
Tightwad Is coming
out of his hut"
1t was the day be-
fore Christmas. "Her"
was a giant SNOWFALL,
the hut in question
was a dilapida a I e d
hOvel at the bottom of
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02

Poultry owners who wish to obtain
satisfactory production of eggs dur
ing the winter should plan to give
their birds plenty of feed. Just what
kind of poultry feed can be supplied
most economically and which will
keep the birds In a healthfui, laying
condition is one of the poultry keep
ers' principal problems. The poultry
division of the United States depart
ment of agriculture has for some
years been conducting tests on sub
stitute feeds with laying hens. The
poultry specialists have found. for ex-
ample, that by feeding a wheafless
ration there Is a considerable saving
in the cost Of feed and the hens will
produce as many eggs as when wheat
is included.
Thirty Leghorn pullets to which this
wheatless ration was fed for one and
one-half years produced an average Of
1913 eggs a hen for the pullet year.
This compares favornbly with egg
yields secured with other ratlons con-
tanning wheat and, therefore, more ex-
pensive. During the 10 weeks of the
second year the hens which were fed
the wheatless ration averaged 2S.5
eggs per hen. 17.5 eggs per hen being
produced in March, The same wheat
less ration fed to q pen of Bun Or
pington pullets produced from the
first Of November to the last Of March
5S eggs a hen for the 20 weeks. max
ing the highest egg record Of any Of
the large feeding pens Of pullets In
the test. Two othdf pens, however.
were less than one Egg a hen behind
this pen. The wheatiess ration which
was used was as follows:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
Dry Mash.


The scratch mixture was fed spar.
ingly, SO that the hens ate about equal
parts of this mixture and of the dry
mash. The total grain consumption
of feed for the year was 52 pounds,
of which &c pounds was scratch mix.
ture. Throughout the year 1t took
40 pounds Of feed to produce q dozen
eggs.
Substitutes for Wheat.
If the wheat is omitted from the IA.
rion 1t is very essential to feed con-
siderable proportion of beef scrap OF
fish scrap In the mash. While these
feeds may seem high in price, consid.
erlng their high protein content and
their value In egg production. they
are cheap poultry feeds. In other ex-
periments conducted by the poultry
division 1t was found that for the
first four months puIlets fed ration
containing beef scrap produced an
average of 41.5 eggs, while those fed
the same ration, with the exception
that the beef scrap was omitted, pro
duced only 1871 eggs.
These experiments. the poultry spe-
cialists say, prove that wheat Is not
essential In an egg-laying ration aE.'
hat excellent results can be secured
)y using corn and oats as scratch
mixture, provided this .s fed with a
rood mash continuing 20 per cent Of
reef or fish scrap.
While the birds should hnve plenty
% eat, tley sboIid always be eager
or each meal If one-third Of the
scratch grain furnished them IL fed
the morning and tw0-thirds at
light, the birds will take more cxer-
Use than IL they receive nll the grain
hey desire in the morning. Good
scratch mixtures may be made 0f
'qual parts by weight OF cracked
.orn, wheat, and oats, or Of two parts
If cracked corn and one pnrt each Of
wheat and oats.
Other Essentials for Winter Epos.
1t Will pay the poultry owner to de-
,ote little trouble to providing his
mere. ~
He returned and folded It at nm
item stating that leading brokerage
house in the city would redeem all
bonds Of the Acme Smelter company
at hfty cents on the dollar. Elias
Greene became intensely excited MS he
read the brief paragraph. He direct
"a Mark to bring down the trunk from
The attic.
Alice" he spoke "make two even
plies Of those documents" which she
I'D, wonderfully. He kept one and
5nnded the other to Alice
The only true soul arn0ns all the
~retched brood who dev0ured my for
'une'' he snid. II give yot theee -
Iour Chrtstmns pressnt-and yoaf
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
Prizes Awarded Potato
Growers.

Andrew Tofte of Tofte, Cook
county, was the state champion
exhibitor in the boys and girls
potato club contest held in connec
ton with the recent convention of
the Minnesota Potato Growers
association at Moorhead. He was
awarded silver trophy cut and
$40 in cash. Clearbrook club was
first in the junior potato club con
test, Detroit club second, Shevlin
third, Hollock fourth and Brooks
fifth. The awards were based on
an average standing of members.
Clearwater won a silver trophy;
the others we're awarded banners.
Maurice Cory of Lancaster,
Kittson county, was first among
exhibitors of Early Ohios. Walter
Dahlberg of Clearbrook was second
and Alvin Erickson of Clearbrook,
third. Other winners among
Early Ohio exhibitors we're in their
order: Eldred Lendahl of Hol
lock; Arthur Lynnes of Clear
brook; Lewis Kettncr Of Mahno-
men; H. G. Schlonderaff, A. B.
Davis, Alfred Carlson and Edward
Carlson, all of Becker county;
Harold Briggs of Moorhead; El-
mer Anderson of ClearbrOok; Al
phonse Rudrud of Brooks; Egon
Nelson, Sigvard Oien, Charles
Brown, Elmer Erickson, Edward
Martins, David Ash, Wallace Mel
son, Norma Babcock; Earl Brown,
and lngval Pollard all of Kitts'n
county; Alephne Bergrud, Krog
Polunde. William Runcke, Louis
LaFavre, Celia Bergrud, Stella
Swanson, William McBein and
Evelyn Bergrud, all of Red Lake
county.
The cash prizes ranged from $40
to $l.W.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
Young Chippewas win
Organize.

With James A Wakanabo acting
as secretary the young Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota held meet
ing at Bena recently with a view
to organizing the young people OF
the tribe from all the different
reservation and cede6 lands. The
younger Indians do not feel that
they have been treated fairly at all
times in the matter of the distribu-
tion of tribal funds, and this meet-
ing of organization is the first step
in an effort to obtain what they
believe is their due.
The proposed organization will
be incorporated under state laws.
Regular dues will be charged, the
funds secured will be used to fur
ther the work of the association.
The Chippewas believe that they
are entitled to the protection of
that act of congress that author
ICES and directs the Secretary of
the Interior to turn over to any
Indian or Indians the management
of their own individual affairs
when he deems them competent.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20

The amount of the annuity is
l$17.70 per capita.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20

Antoine Bisson Of Ogema, was
an agency caller Monday.
VIM. Bcment and Joseph San.
tweir of Waubun, we're seen on
our streets during the week.
Geo. Fox OF Ogema, was q
White Earth visitor on Monday.
Attorney A. j. Powers of Nah.
nomen, transacted business here
during the week.
Chief Wah we yea cumig, Of
Elbow Lake, was a visitor ut the
agency during the week.
Frank Anderson of Ogema, was
u White Earth caller the first of
the week.
Norbert Beaulieu has opened up
a lunch room and confectionery
store in the old Selkirk building
in the village.
WANTED-Wood choppers to
cut cord wood by the cord. $l.7j
per cord for poplar wood. A. NJ.
Davis, Ogen,a, MINI. =
Louis Uran, who since dispos
ing of his farm south If town this
fall has been living in Detroit,
was visitor here on Monday.
The ladies. of the Episcopal
church served a dinner and held q
sale in the church hall during the
payment Monday.
FOR SALE-One pony and
single harness for sale cheap. In
quire Of Geo. A. Sweet, White
Earth, Minn. ..
David Macarthur of Ogema, and
Mart Bison of Mahnomen, were
| in White Earth for their annuity
payment Monday. a.~, ,@ -,
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that IA catarrh Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 30 much
faith In the curative power Of Halrs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
Address F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo,
Ohio Sold by all Druggists, tic.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20

Mrs. Florence Dahl, who has
been spending the summer visiting
her parents, left for her home in
Seattle, WASH, last Tuesday.
B.1L Fairbanks returned Tues
day from Red Lake and Federal
Dam. lie reports the payment. of
annui,ies at Federal Dam finished,
but that payment at Red Lake is
postponed until December 1st.
We never fail to please, by
offering of real bargains during
our Annual Anniversary Sale.
Help Us celebrate our 4th Birthday.
1t will pay you.
Adv. The Vogue Go.
The ladies Of the Episcopal
church will serve a Thanksgiving
dinner in the church ball on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 9th.
Come and get a big dinner for q
small price.
Mr.. j. P. Veins, principal
teacher in the district school here
since the school opened here in
September last, has resigned his
position, to take effect as soon as
his successor can be appointed.
The masquerade ball at the
school dining hall last Friday
night was we'll attended and every
one reports a good time. Miss
Edith Macarthur, as a Gipsy,
carried off first prize for the best
costume, Miss Anna Vickers sec
ond and John P. Turpin third.
FOR SALE-The hotel build
ing and property which was for:
merly the Louzon property, and
more recently operated by W. A.
Burnette as q hotel. Located in
the center of the village. Inquire
of Jerry Selkirk, White Earth,
MINI.
Miss Grace Snetzinger, of Sand y
Lake, Minn., has accepted posi-
tion as teacher in the district
school here. Owing to the great
increase in the attendance at the
school it was found necessary to
hire another teacher. Miss Snetz
niger; who is q sister of Mrs. E.
j. Warren, arrived Monday night
to take Charge of her duties.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20

OF Deep Historic Interest.
When Jacob died in Egypt "Joseph
commanded his servants, the physi-
clans, to embalm his father; and thu
physicians embalmed Israel" This
passage from Genesis has now an add
ed interest. II the body Of Ja-
cob was embalmed in the Egyptian
manner, 1t ought now, when Hebron
with the cave Machpelah, where ia
cob was buried) Is in British hands,
to be found possibly with Joseph's In
scriptlons.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
The Annuity Payment.

The annual annuity payment
started here last Sunday, in order
to get through as soon as possible
payment to annuitants was CON-
menced on Sunday altho the posted
notices stated that payment would
not take place until Monday the
17th. We were unable t. make
mention of this in our last issue
for the reason that we had no
definite information on the subject
and the official notices were not
posted until after we had gone to
press.
The following schedule has been
posted and the payments will
probably be made in the order
posted.
White Earth Nov. II.
Round Lake Is
Ponsford 10
Redwood 20
Mahnomen & Beaulieu 21
Nay tab waush 22
Onamia 24-25
Markville 26
The amount of the annuity is
$17.70 per capita.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20

From Is to 33 and 1-3 per cent
savings on Coats, Dresses, Shoes,
Waists, Skirts, Hats, Underwear,
and etc. Nov. 14th to 29th, al
Our 4th Birthday Sale.
Adv. The Vogue Go.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
TROPICAL Fruits In Venezuela.

All sorts Of tropical fruits, such rs
oranges, lines, bananas. plantains.
mangoes, pnwpaw, etc, and all sorts
Of Vegetables are grown in Venezuela
in sufficient quantities for local mar
ket, where they are very cheap. but
none Is being exported from this dis
trict.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
Here's 4 Hard One,

We have been asked so many amaz
ing questions by readers that 1t is lit
tie difficult to pick out the craziest
One, however, which remains indelibl!
on on: memory was: "Whether Q
chimera buzzing in vacuum would be
able to devOur second intentions?' ?
What do you think about it7
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20
Been Buying on Marnin7

"You have no reason to be ashamed
Of your poverty If you acquire it hon.
cstly," remarks Life. Tut! One may
have acquired 1t honestly enough, but
so blamed foolishly as to be nightly
ashamed of it.-Boston Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-20

Subscribe for The TOMAHAwK
and get all the reservation 2ews.
81. so per year in advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Books and the Book World of The Sum- November 2 1919
SPANS Literature SURVEYED :

by Puritan ethics, though The temptation
was great
The chapter on Ceramics, however, is
a disappointment Approaching the
greatest name Of Spanish literature, one
wishes that the critic had come into closer
and more intimate contact with his
subject. How can one review Don
Ouirote and not be tempted to decide be-
tween the hdalgo and Sancho Panza on
broader lines than Prof. Ford has done
Up. 90 Of his book)f
The final chapters on lyric poetry and
the novel are the best. The exposition IS
clear and pleasant. On the subject OF
lyric poetry it has been made still more
interesting by an excellent choice OF
translations borrowed from Longfellow,
Bryant and others to whom Prof. Ford
has added, it seems, some very fine rem
derings of his own.
Regarding Spanish novelists of to-day
one may find Prof. Ford conservative to
the extreme and unduly severe upon
writers like Ibanez, and Perez Galdos IN
particular, who failed to meet the
professors requirements in matters per-
tanning to politics and religion. One
need not be a Bolshevist, however, to APP
preciate and enjoy the beauties OF
La CatedraJ or of Dona Perfectd.
The last chapter Of the volume is
somewhat hasty but very suggestive re-
view of Spanish-American writers.
MAIN CURRENTS OF SPANISH lit
ERATURE. By J. M. D. FORD. Henry
Holt & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
By REGIS MICHAUD.

TT is not yet too late, we hope, to review
and praise this interesting survey of
Spanish literature from the days Of Cid
romance to present Spanish and South
American writers. To include in 300 odd
pages practically the whole Of Spanish
letters, is In itself an achievement. To be
at the same time accurate and thorough,
without losing sight of the wants Of the
general public to whom he spoke at the
Lowell Institute in Boston, has been Prof.
Ford's task and be has very skilfully
fulfilled it. = '''.
It was especially difficult, in the first
part of the book, to bring before the
general public problems jealousy kept
(up to then) by scholars-like, for in
stance, the discussion on the origin Of the
popular epic. That Prof. Ford on this
subject is still the victim Of some Elusive,
though aluring, theories made in Ger
many" is visible. Had not a French
scholar, Prof. Joseph Bedier, exploded
for good in his Epic Legends the theory
Of the spontaneous formation of heroic
poems like the Song of Roland, just as
Pasteur had killed outright the myth of
spontaneous fermentation7
On the Spanish drama we have a very
interesting and broad minded interpreta-
ton of Lope de Vega in particular. Prof.
Ford's literary sense has not been blurred