davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05

The waist is plain and opens at the
front in surplice style. 1t has fichu
collar made of alternating bands OF
swiss and bobbinet finished with a
frill of the net, and elbow sleeves with
frills. Wide and soft ribbon makes
the crushed girdle.
Any of the sheer white fabrics used
for midsummer frocks might be used
for making the dress at the left of the
group, none with more success than
Organdie. The skirt Is cut In four
panels and these decorated In the SIM
plest way with narrow tucks. But
they are ~cleverly placed, those on the
side panels being high on the skirt and
those ut the back and front about ut
the knee and below. Tie blouse and
sleeves are tucked and the sleeves
much set off by deep, plated frlli.
There is a frill ut the neck too and a
w" set in the blouse ut the front Is OF
tucked organdie. A sash of wide rib
ron is tied about the waist and ends
in bow ut the left side.
Aviation Cap and Veil.
One of the newest novelties is the
aviation cap and veil. An interesting
one recently seen is of blue taffeta
with peak and collar sections of red
leather, with a face veil of Shetland
net and a muller veil of georgette.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05

Now that the war IS over and one
may indulge in an occasional frlvolity
without a twinge Of conscience, para
soils show revival of the gayer and
dressier types that almost disappeared
for q time. Still, she who goes forth
to buy will not be bewildered by wide
variety Of styles to choose from
fancy parasoIs have not returned in
force. but the new stocks are Interest,"
ing because of the use of new fabrics
in them.
Nearly all this seasons parasols have
short handles, with silk cords or large
rfnps attached, so that they can be
hing from the wrist when not In use.
They are most conveniently carried In
this way, and not easily lost. White
enameled handles, often banded or
otherwise decorated in black, appear to
he favored for all sorts of coverings
and look particularly well with white
dix parasols with Dresden flower Dor
ders or hand-painted flowers on each
section. This Is q popular combina-
tion. These handles also go well with
the fancy parasols Of white net and
cold lace that are so beautiful that we
forgive them. for being foolish. As a
nrotection from the sun, they are fu-
file. but as the finish for an airy mid
summer dress, they are enchanting.
The always-welcome pongee, In
natural silE and bleached SILK shades
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05

takes its accustomed place among the
head-liners of the seasons styles In
parasols. It is ut its best with border
Of navy, emerald green or black, and
these borders are usually finished with
picot edges.
The new crepey weaves in silk that
seem somehow akin to pOngee, make a
new departure in parasol coverings,
and open up an enticing vista Of novel
ties to come from their use. Two OF
them are shown in the picture. At
the left a wonderful black and white
model with plain center and figured
border has small tassels set in four
places about its edge and four set far.
Their up on the ribs. In the parasol
at the right one Of those new striped
silks in which the stripes are made by
variation in the weave shows just how
effective the new silks are, and how
promising as covers fOE parasols.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05
Sad PARTING.

"Poor man," said the sympathetic
housewife. "You shy you lost your
entire family In one day."
Eyes, ma um, IN It broke my spirit"
"What n tragedy! Did they die In
an epidemic or get killed in IN acci-
dent?
"Neither. madam. The mfssus got q
Job I'm a restaurant nm quit me. takin'
our poodle with her. The last I saw
of them was when Fidokins pOked
his head out of the taxicab and
barked q sad farewell"
Age-Herald.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05
WIDE TERRITORY
To RAISE Swine
HOGS Can Be Grown Profitabty
in Different Sections Of
United States.
ADVANTAGES OF CORN BELT
South Has Great Abundance Of Crops
Which Have Large Value in Rais-
ing PIos-East Also ls Peeu-
Iiarly Adapted to Industry.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The first place In hog raising in the
United States is easily with the corn.
growing sections, where corn is the
first grain thought of when the fat.
tening Of hogs Is considered. 1t il,
however, fallaciolls. to argue that hog
raising will not give profitable returns
outside of the corn belt. The corn
belt has great advantages for econom-
ical pork production, but it also has
it's disadvantages. The cheapness and
abundance of corn in this section have
often led farmers to use it as the ex-
elusive grain feed. Breeding stock so
fed does not thrive well and is not so
prolific as when given varied RAJ
ton, and when used for fattening, an
exclusive corn diet is not generally
profitable.
Source Of Supply.
The few states comprising the corn
belt are the source Of supply for q
great amount of swine products, espe'
cially hams and bacon, that are con.
sumed In other portions of the Ooun'
try. Yet the advantages Of these corn
belt states are little, If at all, superior
to those, of many Others outside OF
that district. The South has an abund'
ance of vegetation. Cowpeas. soy
beans, velvet beans, and PEANUTS are
leguminOus crops peculiar to that
section which have great value in pig
raising. Corn grows READILY in all
parts of the South, and in the sub
tropical sections the experience OF
feeders with cassava. seems to indt
cate that it has considerable value fol
pork production. In addition there Is
generally an abundant water supply;
the climate Is mild and there Is a
long period during which green feed
is available; thus the expense Of shell
ter and winter feeding Is greatly les
sened.
. Hoo Raising In East.
The East is peculiarly adapted to
hog raising in view of the fact that
markets for fresh pork and cured
products may be found In local CON-
munities as we'll us in the larger
cities and the various coast resorts
AS regards feeds, corn is being grown
successfully in the East, and In some
sections the average yield per acre IL
greater than that of the middle West
Glover, blue grass, ~and many other
forage crops especially adapted for
swine production grow rapidly in near
~ every section Of the East. In the
trucking sections there is wasted an
nually Il vast quantity Of unmarked
able products that might be used with
profit in feeding hogs.
In the extreme West the alfalfa OF
the irrigated valleys and the clover OF
the coast districts offer a splendid
foundation for successful, pork pro
duction. In most of these regions
there is an abundance Of small grain,
particularly barley, that may often be
fed economically while in some local
files corn is successful crop.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05
RIGHT DRAINAGE IS NEEDED
Wet, sossy Swamp Land Never Pro
duees Fine crops-PIants Can
not Stand Wet Feet.

Few people ean stand wet feet. Elk
actly the same thing is true OF mos
crops. Wet, soggy swamp land neve'
produces fine crops. There are man.
farms all over the county which coul,
be made to produce bumper crops /
they were properly drained. tn
farmer, who has farm on which boil
he and his crops can keep feet out q
the wet, has land that will grow spae99
did crops. ,s--y-to>
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05
Figures Never Lie.

In January, 1910, there were In the
United States 62,6S3 single men insane
and 26,O47 married men insane
which shows that the crazy men stay
single. At the same time there were
37,115 single women insane and 3d.
D75 married women insane-which
proves that in January, 1910, married
life made more women crazy than 1t
did men. And the more you study
these figures the crazier It makes you.
Journal of American Medical Asso-
citation.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05
ave Got Just One Living Relative"


family in the handsome old McCOrd
place. Then he had died very suddenly
and when his affairs were settled his
widow and daughter had found the
big house was all that was left to
them. Then Holly, the daughter, had
secured employment with the Ware
Yantis firm and her mother had filled
the house with boarders.
When Holly came back to the Office
from her lunch, her soft cheeks glow
ing, her hands full of yellow daffodils
that she knew the junior partner loved
Iof all flowers, Yantis rose courteously
to open the door for her, but the
especial smile for her that for month
had been in his gray-blue eyes was
gone.
; That evening Terrill managed to
overtake the girl and walk with her
on her way home. Before they reached
her mothers gate the wondering hurt
in her eyes had partly disappeared and
she asked him in with semblance of
cheerfulness.
TERRY, you've made a fair start"
he congratulated himself. "COrd won't
Ipay her any more attention If he once
gets it in his hard head she's as rot
itenly selfish as made her Out-and
If he let's her alone fancy can get
her heart turned in my direction and
the ceremony safely over before that
occurs"
THAT meant an old mans death.
1t had been a month since Terrill had
saved Josiah Barnett, old and feeble,
from the onslaught Of a reckless chauf-
feur In city half days journey from
Bromley. Terrill had given the old
gentleman his name and address, but
the incident had almost passed out OF
his mind, until a few days before when
Barnett had sent for him.
1--WE got just one living relative"
he told Terrill. 'Her father, my cousin,
died q year or so ago. can't remem-
Der where, but want you to hunt up
the daughter. I can't live more than
three months, the doctors say, and
though never saw the girl, she'd just
as well have the forty thousand I've
got to leave as anybody else. I've
made my will, and II you don't find
her before I'm gone. keep up the
search afterward until you dor"
All the way home that evening the
click of the rails sung in Terrilrs ears,
II have bequeathed my property to
my cousin Holly SladeI"
As the spring days passed Yantis
grew pallid and thla, and. . Old
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05
Social Readiustments.

A young man called on his father IN
the city Jail Sunday evening, the Wich-
ita Eagle says, on q very. important
mission. When he faced his father
with only the iron bars between them
he said, dad, gimme them shoes. I
got a date" The father, who had
been arrested for drunkenness, remov-
ed his shoes and handed them through
to the boy, who in turn removed his
work shoes and gave them to the pris-
oner. The father evidently had been
wearing the boys Sunday shoes when
he started out on his spree.-kaDns
City Star.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05
Innocent Victims.

"What's the matter with Capt. Bin
ko, the animal trainer? Hector, the
Numidian man eater, Is covering In
one corner of his cage afraid to lift
a paw and the royal Bengal tigers are
trembling with fear"
captain Blinko had another little
argument with Mrs. Blinko this morn
ing. Whenever anything like that
happens he cuffs his pets around to
restore his self-respect. "-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05
Two MaximilianS.

Macmillan, the brother of Franz 10
SET, was the most famous Maximil-
ian. At the instance of Napoleon III
he was offered the crown of Mexico.
He accepted the offer and landed at
Vera Cruz on May %, 1864. Another
Macmillan was Robespierre, the most
fanatical and famous Of the republican
leaders of the French Revolution. Be-
fore the Revolution RObespierre had
gained distinction as an advocate, but
he had to struggle with poverty. AT
tie beginning Of the Revolution he
was one Of the members Of the Jaco-
bean club which was composed Of
b;ood-thirsty revolutionists.
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05
a Matter of
Thousands
r.
By H. B. SEARLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(Copyrisht. 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)


'It's queer, Card, what false i'm
pressions girls can make on us mutts!"
Gene Terrill, who was playing at
law until he had opportunity, as bis
friends surmised, to set himself up by
marrying money, had dropped in this
noon, when old Ware, who detested
him, was out, for chat with the
Junior partner of the real estate firm
of Ware & Yantis.
"Who's been doing you. now?" Yam
tbs smiled.
"Nobody" Genes engaging laugh
rang out. II was thinking Of your
peach Of bookkeeper. Looks good,
unselfish sort, too, ell? Well-mother's
cooks daughter lives next door to
them, and she says that Slade girl
spends every penny she earns or can
rake and scrape together on Clothes
and makes her mother keep boarders
for their living.
Mrs. Slade wants to sell the big
house, but the girl won't have it until
she catches some fellow that won't
make her work. The old lady isn't
strong, but she does the work for all
that houseful, and the daughter never
helps any. But she's pretty enough to
DO as she pleasesA" Gene laughed
Easily, land I'm not letting her selfish
ness. stand in the way Of my being
halfway in love!'
Gene had streak of the knave in
him and Yantis knew it, but his re-
marks, made so carelessly and natural
~, somehow this time carried the con-
NictiOn of truth.
The year before HOLSTER Slade had
come to Bromley and installed his
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05
chu.cbin cbowish Turban.

There's q decidedly Chu-Chin Chow
ish turban in the milliners' shops these
DAYS. 1t is usually oriental green OF
Bakst blue, and the soft pliable straw
is folded in Bagdad style and covered
with what looks like web 6ber frinSe
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05
USEFUL FlNE-T00THE0 RAKE
Device 10 Handy for Use Among
Plants Just Appearin0-Nai's
Used for Teeth.

Finding the ordinary garden rake
too coarse to use among the plant.
Just appearing. I made a rake and
used 1t where I could not handle q
larger rake. The illustration clearly
shows the whole construction. Wire
nails are placed as far apart as suita'
The Tomahawk., 1919-06-05
The Construction Of a Garden Rak'
Head in Which Nails Are Used TO-
the Teeth.

bic. The tooth-holding section should
have the tooth holes bored out to pre-
vent splitting when the teeth are driven
in. BY having tooth-hOlders equipped
with teeth Of different sizes and se'
at various distances apart a cOmbina
tjon rake is Obtained.-James M
Kane in Popular Science Monthly
Magazine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
FEEL ALL USED UPs
Lots Of Demlnss People Do.

Does your back ache constantly
DO you have sharp twinges when
STOPPING or liftingg
Feel all used up-as II you could just
60 no further?
Why not look TO your kidneysf
why not use Doan's Kidney Pillsf
Read the statement OF this nearby
resident:
Mrs. Lug Romero. Las Cruces. N. NJ
says: my kidneys were In bad shape
l couldn't bend over without having
sharp twinges in my back. When
Strengthened. i became dizzy. The
kidneys were weak and did not act
regularly. Many days. ! was too weak
and tired to do anything. / read about
Deans Kidney pills and tried them
Five boxes completely cured me OF the
complaint and have felt fine since
that time"
Price 0oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney PIlls-the same that Mrs. Ro-
nero had. Fosier-MiIburn Co, Mfgrs,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 14.-The
New Mexico Public Health association
has received notice from the offices Of
the National tuberculosis association
10 the effect that Captain Benjamin X.
Hayes, tuberculosis expert OF the
United States army and T. b. Kidner,
late OF the Federal Board of Vocation.
al Training have been added TO the
stan OF the National association for
service among those soldiers OF the
country who are suffering from tu-
berculosis.
VIII Make Nationwide Campaign
They win make country wide cam.
paign 10 win back the health Of tuber.
culous soldiers and to cut down the
annual death rate due TO that dis.
ease from 10000. which was last
years figure.
Just when the experts win reach
New Mexico cannot now be told az
they must be governed. In the matter
OF the disposition OF their time. by the
work they find to do as they travel
from state 10 state.
To Place Soldiers In Jobs
The special work TO be done by Mr.,
Kltlner viii he TO advise with doctors
and nurses, and with the patients rs
well, as 10 the best means to be pur'
sued In the matter OF getting sufferers
from tuberculosis back on their feet
and at the same time give them a
chance to regain their health.
The cost Of this departure In the
work Of the Naional tuberculosis As
ISOLATION will be financed through the
sale OF Red Cross Christmas Seals
which win be offered the public dur.
ing the month Of December.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
MEETING TUESDAY EVE
MING AT THE ARMORN

There will be meeting Tuesday
evening at the armory for the discus
sion Of plans for the Americanizatlon
campaign that Is to be conducted In
the near future under the leadership Of
Superintendent Martin, who Is chair
man Of n committee for that purpose
selected at the last community lunch
con. II Is urged that all those inter-
ested-and everyones hould be inter-
ested-in making full-fledged Ameri-
can citizens out OF the Mexican popu-
lation OF this section should be on
hand.
According to plans Of Prof. Martin
the first night school session for Next
cans will be held next Thursday eve
ming at 80 o'clock at the old Baptist
church at the corner OF Copper avenue
and Birch street. The school IL for the
purpose OF teaching English and incul-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

@. A. Watkins was transacting bust
ness In the city last Wednesday.
A. Il. Daniel motored TO Columbus
the first Of last week.
Mrs. Theede was visitor in Lords
burg last week.
Jim Jackson Is the new jailer at the
county Jail. having taken the place
made vacant by the appointment OF
Bob Lane as deputy U. 5. marshal
here.
II. ii. Flowers mas opened a new
barber shop in the building on n. Sill
yer avenue formerly occupied by the
Meadows Drug Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14


Miss Eugena Hamilton left the city
"Wednesday for Los Angeles, caiif'
Word has been received here Of the
marriage OF Mrs Lillian hesener 20
Roy ID. King at Eastland. Texas' sept'
20.
Miss Thora Gronvald OF Washington,
ID. C.. Is visiting Mrs r. u. Thompson
The Philathea Class Of the Methodist
sunday School met az the home OF MIS-
liz. II. Matthews last Tuesday after-
noon.
4 q. Kerr and Leo williams Thurs
day bought sixteen registered hereforu
bulls OF the Timberlake and Robinson
Co of III Paso and will turn them on
their range near here.
Mrs Dave Olson Is entertaining the
q. Il. =. Club at her home this nter-
noon.
Mrs Martha Il. Ament Is back from
visit 10 her daughter, Mrs. sam Wat
kins, at FL Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. q. Tucker are back
FROM visit 10 Usage City, Kansas
where they have relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. b. l. clifford, who left
tho CITY last Tuesday for Cedar Ill.,
Texas. expects 10 make their non'
,hsre where Mr.. clifford hns land IN
terests.
October 4. 1919 divorce was grant
al 10 Albert c. Cradle. In the Superior
/, CONT ~ Kerr county. Calf. MT
rrah,e's many friends In Deming VIII
he pleased TO learn Of his early re-
,urn 10 the old town, as Caiiiorhia u
not all as advertised.
n a Rush and Mrs. Bush made
trim Ia Ei Peso last "Wednesday. MIS-.
and MIR. Bush have taken apartments
M ll5 n. Copper and are making tx
tensive alterations there.
Fred sherman left the city Tuesday
for Santa Fe where he VIII trhhsac'
legal business.
HI wildman, OF the Standard Gro.
cerv Co. made a trip to FL Paso last
Wednesday.
The Sam Watkins agency reports
the following sales: Buick 10 JONI,
son Bros. mt Columbus. ohh,'es
shoepf delivered the car last TUESDAY.
A Il. Coats brought up new Buick
touring car from III paso last wedhes'
day.
Bob Lane, who was recently appoint
ed deputy U. ). marshal here, return
ed to santa Fe last Friday where ne
delivered five prisoners.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
THE REV. CHILDREss RETURNED

Agreeable 10 the hopes of the Dem
inging congregation Of the Methodist
Church, the Rev w. c. Childress has
been reassigned TO the local passionate.
DIR. p. NJ. Steed accompanied the Rev.
Childress !" the conference held last
week az 'rucumcari to be sure that he
found the road back TO Deming with
ont any trouble, service which all the
members OF the congregation appre-
ciate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
DEMrNG TRANSFER MOVES

The Deming Transfer and Fuel Com
pany has moved from its present
quarters ON n. Silver to the Mandigo
building ON 3. Silver avenue. The new
quarters are much larger and take
care Of the expanding business OF the
concern under the managership OF DIR.
q. III. Young.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
ST. LUKEs AUXILIARY MEETS

The women Of st. Luke's auxiliary
met Thursday afternoon at the rectory
and organized for the coming year
Following are the officers: The Rev
X. l.. Houlder, president; Mrs. W. G,
Curtis, vice president and Mrs. II. ID.
Green. secretary and treasurer. The
auxiliary win meet on the last Thurs
day OF each month ut the vestry. and
the guild will meet ON the remaining
thursdays.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

eating the ideas OF American democra-
cy into these prospective citizens. Tie
teaching staff has been selected from
among the faculty OF the Deming Pub
lie Schools.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
NEW MEXICO SOLDIERS
TO BE GIVEN COMtUisT

State Health association receives no.
tire that experts In treatment Of tn
bcreulosis arr coming 10 the state
Jobs for sick soldiers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

House emptyi Rent II via the
Ghraphic classified column
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

Ragapple the Great, the Z-year-
old Holstein bull, was sold for
$125,O00 at the dispersal sale of
the stock farm of Oliver Cabana,
Jasi at Buffalo, N. Y, yesterday.
The price paid is said to be the
highest ever paid-for a sire. Robt.
E. Pointer, of Detroit, Mich, was
buyer. Another record was made
when the COW, Fairview Mata,
was to John T. Shannahan, of
Buffalo, for $4,000. She is a
producer Of ALL pounds of but
ter week. Mr.. Shannahan got
the cow after spirited bidding
against A. w. Greene, of Ohio
and representative of Coleman
T. du Pont, of Delaware.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
THE LATEST NEWS

Chas. Richardson, a prominent
coal man of Williamsburg is dead,
His wife who was Miss Barker,
of Versailles, died last fall during
the influenza epidemic. He leaves
one child, besides his father,
mother, three brothers and two
sisters.
An Elks lodge is being organ
lied at SheIbyville.
The talk among wool growers
here Monday was S. cents for
wool.-Woodford Sun.
Si1as Mason last week bought
the 240-acre farm of Michael Joe
hum on the Versailles pike in
Fayette county at 1851 an acre.
At Bradshaw's sale of Aber-
deem Angus cattle in Garrard
county, 81 headaveraged $500. so.
&c. E. Marvin, of Paynes' Depot,
paid 1925 for Brookside Black
bird 3oth.
]. B. Wakefield, of Shelbyville,
sold q head of Jersey cows, IS OF
them with calves, at auction here
Monday, for an average Of about
SOS each. The highest price was
$50. Boliver Bond was auction
Ger.
The week of June 2 has been
officially set apart of Rooster
Week" During that week the
farmer and poultry man are urg-
ed to pen or to kill all ROSTERS
It Is estimated that if every roos-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
Reds Lick The Poles
(By AssOciated Pres,

London, May 3OAThe Bolshe-
wiki have driven the Poles from
Rovno after fierce fighting and
occupied the town, according. to
a Moscow message. The Rus
slams claim to have captured a
large quantity of military stores
at Rovno and 20 guns at IDOL
gunevo and occupied Alexandra.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

ter in the state were kept away
from the focks over a million
dollars would be saved which are
annually lost in rotten eggs.
At Cynthiana court day, Is
calves sold at from $50 to SIPS;
sows and pigs from. $50 to SIPS;
plug horses sold at from 81 Otto
ISIS a head and good horses sold
for 500 to $40.