davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15
If the Notwithstanding Union Stand
Together, True to Their Ideals
sv WINSTON CHURCHILL, British Secretary

1t has been price safety eternal vigilance The
forms efforts battle The life struggle
endno and the true what they do When
hcv are tired of all the test victory We English
speakng of the world endavor however hard
SEEM pe the responsibilities OF our immense
nsion with new residence of buoyany and of resolution
quite what happen to harm us the
union together their ideals OF freedom and and
rutc to work together spirit practical comradehp for the sta
biity and progress Of civilization
IF we fall apart the end of everything All that We have
achieved in common struggle will collapse in ruin to the ground
If - fall apart there evils which might be unod
upon mankind.
But if we hold together the larger hope that good will out Of
~ ,vn,sons of the fortified consolidated exraordi
DEGREE Together together unassaiab together
18th our gallant ally France SHALL wise and honorable
policy the horrors and the anxlees OF the present and
for the benefit of future the gor;s
have won n this long and cruel war; -.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15

outstanding
Charles school
whipping even though
u ~
smiled Raymond came
evidently chastened spirit
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15
Judge Arnold: "Spare the Rod and Spoil the Child

SOOu, 1IedItHV, OIU-IuSIIlOIIeU, UeIIIHO
court chambers the other day by order
commanded the father to do the job.
"And want to see it," Judge Arnold
added as he led them into his cham
bers.
The boy had been spared and
spoiled 16 years. "That's long enough"
said the court. "Now, the best thing
his father can do is give him a sample
Of what he should have had years ago."
Raymond took a seven-passenger
automobile in front of $500 Washing
ton boulevard and was arrested. The
Car belonged to Elmer c. Bye. Albert
Fromm, the boys father, lives at $40
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15

has been spent and squandd the Tor INTERNATIONAL
Ta Of this war actual what imaginable before
Rut there are or the old to continue TWO ne"
factors at work.
The first obvious the unexplored and still ncalcuao'
effect of the Harvesting to the chariot OF Destruction
have only the rudlmentay aPpca'o
methods and agencies unknown undamed OF the campaigns
past Science matters not only not SAID the last "oo
she s still lspng the alphabet of annihllaton
she is to be diverted humanzng mission OF ecreatns
shattered waste places and endowng ana
enricng life she is to be diverted for announcer twenty
years the further elaboration OF the mechanics anu
destruction the pcedest possible return to Inc
glacial epoch.
Better planet ON life has become physically 'mpos-
se than one into form suicide
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15

simply precptoos Slope
laboouy
mi with him.
a should have
had in the whd IN
1t
andg O
suddenly little cleft Of rock there stood the
and SHINING the
on his hind he something enormous
bent his head
fired and back he ued ME-
had broken shot"
into the
their most exc adventure date
nadvo haunts let oso
1sggns
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15
Science Only Lisped Annihilaion's
Alphabet During the Great War
BY HERBERT AsQUlrH, British Statesman

If those who oppose the league o: nations idea have
any gift faculty of gnation let them try to pre-
sent to themselves the alternative Let lis suppose that
league of nations is, if not baseless fabric, at
any rate an impractical policy. What is to take its
place?
Let us suppose that the nations go on in an unreg
ulated competition-gamble would be better word
Of ambitions and resentments with their necessary
instruments on sea- on land and in the air. What Will
no the outcome after the lifetime of another generation
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15

Northwest, measuring eight feet eight
inches from tip to tip, with paws IL
inches in diameter and claws the size
of a mans middle finger. The pelt, a
magnificent rug, is in the Mead's win
ter home here. The bear was killed
in the Cassiar district of British Co
lumbia. Mr.. Mead tells the story thus:
I'VE were above timberline after
bighorn. Indian Joe, guide, first
sighted the grizzly. He was more than
a mile away, across deep valley.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15
Woman Hunter Kills Grizzly With Single Shot

os issued the Canadian
grizzly
bear visiting hunters The
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15

with her. Quite TOT OF II There was
diamonds and pearls, valued at $4,000.
When the Fowlers and Mr.. Dun
bar had got enough Of Chicago they
started home. Mrs. Fowler put her
jewels in her suitcase. She put the
suitcase on the back seat beside Mr..
Dunbar, saying: '"Take good care of it;
it's got my jewelry in it," Then she
took a front seat.
At Fifty-ninth street and Western
avenue, Chicago, Mr.. Fowler stopped
to put up the side curtains. Some of
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15

Mr. Dunbar seppea ro "
also MS
hdpr
Mr. Fowler drove pack
ponce put
hotel await
there's nice little row between MIS- oa
26O
Griese She has been paid So o
avenue
a.,
crossed me- Mrs. Elcksoh 4
fond and agreed divide the reward" ~
diamonds and pearls valued at $
more
And Mr. Fowle incident is closed
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15
This Spring Poem Really Adds Insult to Injury

looking four Chicago men VINO
wanted
murder of Sheriff Jake Wggers
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15

Rock Island county last DecemDer' di'u
James Wood and Frank KuroWski,
held at Aledo for larceny.
II was in the sitting room of the
Jail building, where live" says the
sheriff. "There was company In the
house and we were entertaining them
with the monograph. These criminals
broke through their cells and went
through the house. They got into my
room and stole my two guns. They
broke into my sons room and stole his
$50 watch. They stole Louis RaXter's
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-15
Lost Jewels; Two Honest Women; the "DoubIeCross'

DCecl G. Fowler banker and hotel took auto
And Mrs Fowler took her iewely
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
A "COvER.ALII' APRON (272s).

A "COvER-ALL" APRON (2723).
Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 1924; me-
dunn, 36-3S; large, 40-42, and extra
large, 44-46 inches bust measure.
Size medium will require 81 yards
of 27-inch material.
A DAINTY AND BECOMING
GUIMPE DRESS (2726). Cut in 5
sizes: 4, 6, s, 10 and IL years. Size
8 requires 2A yards Of 27-inch ma
terial for the guimpe, and 2A yards
for the dress.
A SPLENDID DAY DRESS
(27O7). Cut in 7 sizes: "a, Sc, 80,
40, AZ, A and 46 inches bus: meas
ure. Size 3S requires 81 yards of
36inch material.
A SIMPLE, STYLISH DRESS
(2715). Cut in sizes: 16, Is and
20 years. Size 16 will require 6A
yards of 27-inch material
A GOOD MODEL FOR A
SCHOOL DRESS (273O). Cut in 4
sizes: 4. 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 8
requires S2s yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Fish You May Like
Better Than If Fresh
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority on Household Efficiency

and used as q suppef or luncheon
dish. There IL not as much waste
as Is the ease with fresh fish, thus
making II cost less.
The various kinds OF dried or
picked mackerel are far too little
appreciated by Americans general
ly. Our own coast Of Massachusetts,
furnishes q form Of "bloater' that
is most delicious either fresh or
saltsd or dried. This may be
broiled as a breakfast dish, or II
served with tomato sauce and
boiled potatoes It furnishes all the
elements OF q complete meal. Such
dried mackerel are often sold
packed in pals.
In buying any kind Of FISH always
select the largest one you can find,
as more meat may be secured from
one large fsh than two small ones
whose total weight is the same.
There is always less waste TO the
large fsh Of any kind. =
Another dried smoked ash that
Is O native OF cur own country is
salmon. This is well known to
campers and hunters, who usually
include q large slab Of it In their
duffie4bag. The meat Is extremely
flavorful, solid and with no bone.
1t may be sliced very thin and used
cold at luncheon or is most deli.
cious broiled.. (.
Goldfish Ii another native fish,
long recognized a. extremely high
in protein or meat value. 1t comes
dried In many forms, such as The
Goldfish steak, excellent FOR broiling
and breakfast use; shredded cod.
fish, for creaming or for making
Goldfish balls, and faxed goldfish for
the same purpose. Don't make the
mistake Of serving Goldfish always
in the same old way, when there are
so many appetizing methods from
which to choose-codfish balls, cod
fish au gratin, creamed Goldfish, etc.
Il II from Norway that we
learned to make Ash balls-those
tempting delicacies consisting OF
pounded hsh meat, -four, potatoes
and seasoning. These may be Sc.
cured in canned form, and used
with tomato sauce, In q clear soup
and other ways. They are most
nourishing. and being free from
bones or waste Of any kind, are en-.
tremely reasonable In cost.
Comparatively few homes uss
canned shrimp or canned crab even
once in the weekly menu. Possibly
some families think them Injuries.
They may lave been In the days
gone by. out to-day when plain
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
La-May Face Powder
Stays on Better
Than Amy Other

A specialist has at last perfected a
pure face powder that really stays on
better than any other. 1t does not
contain white lead. or starchy rice
powder to make IL Stick. Five thou
sand dollars Is offered any chemist
who analyses II and finds IL contains
any white lead or rice powder. White
lead poisons the skin and rice powder
turns into a gluey paste that encour-
ages enlarged pores, blackheads and
rice powder pimples. This improved
formula contains a medicinal powder
doctors use to heal the skin. In fact
this new powder helps to prevent and
reduce enlarged pores, blaakheaes and
pimples. 1t is called La.may (French,
Poudre BAme). Because Il u pure
and because IL stays on better than
any other 1t IL already used by over
q million American women and N sold
by thousands Of dealers everywhere.
The large sise is only nifty cente and
the trial size twenty-five cents. when
you see how wonderfully tt beautiaes
your complexion you win understand
why La-may 20 quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold In
New York. Save this notice. REFUSE
substitutes.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Advertisement.
16O HenS-15OO EudS

Mrs. H. NJ. Patton, waverly, mo,
writes: Il fed boxes Of More Eggs
to my hens and broke the egg record.
L got 1900 eggs from 16o hens In ex-
actly II days" You can do as well.
Any poultry raiser can easily double
his profits by doubling the egg pro-
duction Of his hens. A scientific tonic
has been discovered that revitalizes
the flock and makes hens work all
the time. The tonic lie called More
Eggs." Give your hens q few cents
worth Of More Eggs" and you will
be amazed and delighted with results
More Eggs will double this years. produc-
ton Of eggs. 80 u y9n wish to try this great
pront maker, write y, j. Refer, poultry e1.
pert. Desk 5031, Refer Bldg, Kansas City,
NO, FOR 81 package q More Eggs IOnc.
W send S2.25 to-day and get three regular 81
packages on special Discount for a seasons
supply. A million dollar bank guarantees il
yoa are not absolutely satisfied. your money
vii pc returned on request and the More
Egfs cost yqn nothing. You take no risk.
Nnte @ @te-Say: Pin a dollar bill to your letter or
send We special discount for packages.
OF ask Mr.. Refer to sent you free his poultry
book that tells the experience Of a man who
has made fortune OUT OF poultry.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

ITO have beautiful teeth and an
attractive looking mouth It
is necessary that we give
them the most fastidious care and
attention.
The teeth should be. white, or
seem white. The unromantic truth
is that teeth are never white. They
are sometimes yellow, and some
times gray. Some even have q
slightly bius tinge in their compost.
tion. But in contrast with the lips
they always look white. The more
vivid the lips, the whittier do the
teeth look In contrast.
The best way TO retain the vivid
color Of The lips is by keeping the
bodily health good. II the circula-
tion Is defective the lips will be
pale. II we become anaemic, pallid
lips will be one Of the FIRST signs Of
our state. TO make them healthily
red you must be sure to sleep
enough and eat enough nourishing
food. Eat often and lightly. That
ID Car better than to eat seldom and
heartily. Green vegetables are bet
ter than meat for restoring the lost
color 10 your lips.
For the care and preservation Of
the teeth four things are essential.
They are: Proper diet, the right
kind Of tooth brush, good tooth
powders or paste and plenty Of
sanitary mouth baths.
But your best safeguard Is to
hunt up a reliable and skillful den-
tist. Then go to him regularly
every three months and have your
teeth examined for possible decay
spots, and any needful work that
should be done to keep them In
good condition. Do not grudge the
expense or the time. You viii De
more than repaid by the added gain
to your health and appearance.
There often come on the teeth,
particularly between them, where
food is permitted to lodge, small
dark stains, which really are the
first warnings or premonitory signs
Of decay. II allowed to remain, the
enamel eventually disintegrates,
and we have a cavity, which must
then be excavated and filled.
It frequently happens that before
this discoloration has advanced to
an actual breaking down OF the
tooth structure, 1t may very proper.
~ and successfully be removed or
polished away by the dentists ef.
fective little engine and the sand
paper disc that feels so like q steel
file when it is in your mouth.
The honest dentist win do this
and restore the tooth to its original
color and soundness, after which Il
may be, with care, indefinitely pre-
served.
In considering the effect OF diet
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

nal Sndll L nave IOE
w dinner tonight" is q
w frequent question with
every housewife. And so many
times she wishes some new animal
or bird could be discovered so that
she might have something new,
such as leopard steak or eagle
stew! Planning meals is a monot-
onous routine unless the housewife
makes something of a game out of
L. setting herself q new goal each
day and trying to create an entire
ly different type Of meal each day
OF the week.
In her hunt for something new
has the housewife entirely exhaust
ed the possibilities Of dried and
smoked ish, especially In the Win
ter dietf Fish 10 one Of the foods
urged BY the Food Administration.
Many families, however, live inland
where it 10 difficult TO obtain a re.
liable grade OF fresh hsh. To all
such either the canned or smoked
fish offers the opportunity for many
variations. in the daily menu.
One Of the best Of the smoked
varieties Is what Is called finnan
haddie, which comes from Scotland.
In reality Z is haddock delight
fully dried and smoked. Seen
hanging up in the grocery stores it
looks like a yellowed wrinkled
kite. The fesh ts solid, exceeding
" pleasant Favored and adaptable
in many ways For instance, the
meat can be carefully pulled from
the dried skin and broiled, making
delicious breakfast dish. Il may
also be ereamed. served on toast
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
This Way for Perfect Teeth

ingly strong teeth. But We cannot
all live In Kentucky. SO we mus
make mp for shis by a more careful
attention to our diet.
We should have on our table. in.
stead Of the unhealthful white
breads we are so fond OF, more
gluten and whole wheat breads.
We should also eat more cooked
cereals instead OF 80 much cake and
sweets. These should be supple
mented by various preparations Of
phosphates to introduce lime. into
the system. II is the lime In the
teeth that win prevent their prems.
ture softening and decay.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

ffyuTHAT shall l have for
w dinner tonight" is q
w frequent question with
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

ff you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and Is RADIANT
with life: aas an incompatible soti-
ness and is nuf1y and Iustrous, Try
panderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair; besides, il i'm
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair II you have dandruff
This destructive scurf robs the hair
Of its lustre, its strength and its very
life, and il not overcome il produces
a feverishness and itching OF the
scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
By Mime. Lima Cavalie,1,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

on the teeth. We must learn to avoid
extremes. Never eat anything very
sweet or very sour. and DO not eat
food that II either too hot or two
cold. You wili hnd this IN excel
lent rule TO observe.
Kentucky people an Known for
their beautiful firm white teeth.
That is because there is % much
lime In that region. and whoever
eats food inpregnated with lime
has strong bones and correspond
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

round steak and roast beef cost
what they do, even pound can OF
crab meat at 60 cents Is not dear.
Such cans are packed solid. there
are no bones, no skin, no gristie or
fat--every bit may be eaten.
Above all do not let your family
say, 1--WE don't like this or that"
even before they have tried the new
food. II other people are using
these foods why should not we?
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

A SPLENDID "ALLTHRCUGH.
THE-DAY" DRESS (2s1s). The
pattern is cut in sizes: "a, 80. 8S,
40, AZ. A and 46 inches bust meas
ure. Size 3s requires ~ yards Of
44-ipch material. To make collar
and skirt Of contrasting material
A inches wide. will require ~
yards.
To obtain any two of these desir.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

Eating is only a habit Influenced by
taste. We can change our taste
just as easily as we can change any
other kind Of habit. The person
who can eat only a narrow iJund
of familiar foods Is limiting the
pleasures Of his table-and more,
he is not getting the full worth OF
his pocketbook. Why not try o
dish of smoked fish for dinner
some night this week?
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

and die; then the hair falls out fast.
IL your hair has been neglected ans
Is thin. faded dry. scraEgy or toe vgly,
get small bottle OF hnowlton = Dau-
dertne 81 any drug store or toilet
as directed and ten minutes after yea
will say this was the best Investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised, that II you
desire soft. iuEtrous. beautiful hair
and lots OF it--no dandruf-no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Danderina
II sventually-why not nowf
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

able patterns All in the accompany.
ing coupon and mail with 15c In sill.
yer or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
p. o. BOX NO. 2s0,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Send I0c IN silver or stdmps for
our np-to-date FAN and Winter
f9fS.IgIg catalogue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
New Parole System in Force
In State Penal Institutions

TRENTON, Jan. 29-Declaring
that it gives the prisoner an oppor-
tunity which he has has long sought
and relieves him of the necessity and
expense of a lawyer to bring his case
before the authorized officials, Com
missioner of Charities and Corrections
Burdette G.. Lewis, today sent a COM
m~unication to all the members of the
Court of Pardons of the state and to
the Judges of the Circuit Court and
the Courts of Common Pleas of the
various counties, informing them as
to the changed disciplinary rules for
penal institutions, promulgating the
new parole and administrative system
recently adopted by the state Board.
The plan as outlined provides for
an initial investigation of the grew
ances Of prisoners upon their entrance
in the institution. Each prisoner is
thus enabled to present his case at the
very outset to the Board Of Managers,
so that they in turn, If the case Is a
WORTHY one, may bring 1t to the attep-
ton of the Court of Pardons at an
early date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Prince Max to Be Nominated
for President Of Germany

DD NNFDFTrFFU pTe1E
AMSTEREAM. Jan. 29:-Prince
Max of Baden. the former German
Interior chancellor. will be nominated
by the German social democrats as
their candidate for the presidency of
the German republic. according to a
Berlin dispatch printed in the Neues
journal of Vienna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Andrew Pfister Heads ". Of W.
Camp; Hold Big Meeting

Andrew Pfister was elected and in
stalled as the consul commander of
Goodwill Camp, No. 81, Woodmen of
the World. last night at n meeting OF
the camp in w. O. w. hall. Ever s.
Everson, who was installed at the
head of the camp at the last meeting
two weeks ago resigned to become the
clerk of the camp. Mr.. Everson takes
the place of Ferd Garretson, who has
been the clerk of the camp for the
past several years. District Manager
Emil Frey who was at the meeting in
stalled the two officers.
Announcement of the 500 class init
iatlon that is to be held shortly with
the various camps in the Perth Amboy
distric sa-sas made when a cal for a
meeting of the delegates tomorrow
night at w. o. W. hall was read.
405 candidates have been secured for
the class initiation so far. The date
will probably be set at the meeting to-
morrow night and complete arrange
ments made for the event. Delegates
to the head camp convention that is to
be held at Asbury Park. May 81. and
June 1-2, will be named at the mex
meeting of the camp. District Man.
ager Frey I'm his remarks made known
that during the year 1918 when every
thing was tied up by the war, the
Woodmen OF the World laid by $780,
900 which is said to be remarkable
for an organization OF this kind.
There was a good attendance of
members out at the meeting and at
the social session that followed. Re-
freshments were served under the d.
rection of the new officers hat have
been placed in tho chairs for this
year. One application for membership
was received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
End Land MleneSS
To Solve Problem
Settlers Win be Aided by Gov
eminent in Purchasing and
Operating Farm Land
N. E. :. Special to The Evening News

N. L. 3. Special to The Evening News
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Jan. 29-
AS a part OF it's reconstruction and
rehabilitation program, Canada has
decided to abolish land idleness.
Every acre of publicly owned ara
Bile land is going to be made to pro-
duce.
Every privately owned fertile tract
withheld from use is going to be taxed
till 1t becomes a liability to it's specu-
lative owner mad he lets it go or Guilt
Yates It.
Settlers who go upon the land will
be able to buy 1t either from the gov
eminent direct or at prices fixed by
the government They will have
twenty years to complete their pay
ments, and win be supplied with
money to help them in getting a start.
This is not the promotion scheme
Of speculative land sellers, but is a
government plan to help solve the
world food problem by increased pro-
duction. The plan Is more radical
In some respects than the most ad-
vanced governmental ideas Of New
Zealand and Australia.
] "A. Calder, Dominion minister of
immigration and colonization. is re
sponsible for the new C1nadian land
plan, which has been endorsed by the
provincial premiers. It's provisions
are simple, but sweeping.
All government lands have been
listed, surveyed and appraised. All
privately owned, uncultivated lands
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Odd Fellows at Installation
Of Officers; Enjoy Supper
By CONDO

District Deputy Grand Chief Patri-
arch C. d. Gray. of Elizabeth, and
staff came here last night and in
stalled the recently elected officers OF
Hornet Encampment Nc. 60, Inde-
pendent Order Odd Fellows. After the
ceremonies a supper was served In the
club room down stairs. District Dep
uty Gray made an address and there
were remarks from other members or
his staff and some of the new officers.
The new officers are: Chief Patri-
arch, Lauritz Olsen; high priest, Os-
car Linds; senior warden, Axel Falk-
erstrom; Junior warden, Hans Hend-
rickson: recording scribe, Chris X
Lund: financial scribe, John p. john
son; treasurer, William Seiber; guide,
James Hawkins; first watch, James
Copeland; second watch, Henry. Otter
son; third watch, Alexander Camp
bell; fourth watch. Harry Arenson. m
side sentinel, Helma Therkersen; out
side sentinel. Edward Franklin; first
guard, William III. Bath; second
guard. John Steed and past chief pat
Oscar Linds.