davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
Japan Insists Upon the Principle Of Racial
Equality With Her Allies
1v x1RoK1 HAYAs1zl K.rioeijuku universi.,

There is has been Disseminated against raca
bv western nations she still suffering this ndgnity and injustice
In America and the people Of Japan
excluded Those that permitted live these countries
have to submit vexng land and therefore
are deprived regard natural development and
e quite the idea of the nations we'll
az aeainst the justice and humanity The AngloSaxons
noud to proclaim have been fighting for liberty and especially
for the Liberties Of the small nations Japan will hold them
this profession .
the leaders formation of the league of nations prepared to
b,n;h all discrimination against the japanese people
the same Liberties they themselves now enjoy?
Unless the full freedom
the natural of its talents and opportunities becomes
no more larger nations to their
rortv and POSITION other words becomes
nrxt for the of unfair monopoly there monopoly
that can feels seriously bound call the attention the
allies to the point of vital importance to her, principle
for which must stand at all hazards Japans right to racial
,.lv il u enore Will the league continue this njnstice2
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22

the impoverishment OF many regions
No section country afford to have large part OF It's w
an unproducv waste the loss Of taxable values OF
population that would supported these lands were productive o
section can afford to be dependent supplies Of wood products on
anotfer section three thousand miles away
southern industry say that the
plies of pine in the exhausted in ten and tha1 "'n
five to seven years three thousand mills will go out Oh
ALREADY problem of supplies for paper mills and LOT ~
industries which specialized material racine coast ~
entering markets. This that the price OIL
grown point making possible to ship timber '
miles in competition with it. 49, . +
Timber recognized obhgaon 10 Pee
their properties becoming of injury to the
organized protection the chief effort confined to te STATUS
Understandable character of the forest problem is SUCH %
1eure the participation and direction public We not gong
to meet the situation until the public takes hold OF It,
There should compulsory fire protection OF cuo anos as "
as standing TIMBER public should prohibit destructive methods Oh
cutting that inure community and the public at large
At the same time should recognized public obligation no'
to throw the private through merely
measures action to aid owners in introducing forestry oo
he TAKEN The public provide system of xaton houa
coperate problems oerproducon OF LUMBER lana
cation colonization problems of labor technical questions relating 10
methods economic industrial and technical matters
involved in a constructive program of forestry.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22

france anu ""S
he STOOD MS stou"" '
coming toward him.
phOtOgraphng all that Sunday lie was
When reached Ce'er
street sheh earda tremen
In He turned the lens hgh up
hl snapped
Scarcely TWO seconoS
eapsedb
Desde inc
over
him ithOuti him.
negatives when develop cxacty
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22

Whitaker Oscar
persons IN Chcaeo o.
Ia andvario
Of victims being
Elsie Reece also OF Noo
month who Gorhm of Avon Ill., nov
mortgagd their farm "
g..
The bill It represented by the promoters tna o
the real estate
claimed that the direct heirs ana
collateral ~
az whom the the United States
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22

may sec and hear an excellent per-
There are many of these lower priced
opera houses in oil the larger cities
and they are patronized by the same
class of people that in the United
States thrOng the vaudeville and bur-
lesque theaters. In the galleries one
sees the most unfortunate specimens
of humanity many are barefoOted and
i'll clad, but all seek diversion or dis
traction by listening to the plasntive
overtures of Verdi or Mascagni. And
such applause! A home run made by
Benny Kauf with the bases full would
not cause such Il demonstration as Il
we'll rendered aria from LA Tosca"
or "Aida" by Il visiting Spanish or
italian prima donna.
Whether it is this aesthetic churac-
ter or an inherent delicacy, Il pro-
nounced gentility is noted in the per-
sonality of the Brazilian. Highly sem
sitive and sympathetic by nature, he Is
also extremely generous and consid-
crate, and we should cultivate most
assiduously the personal regard OF
these most delightful people who are
now offering us their national friend
ship.
The Brazilian already sincerely nd
mires and likes the North American.
and, unfortunately, this feeling toward
us is not evidenced by the people OF
any other Latin-American nation, Mt
least not to such IN extent as is true
in Brazil. This may partially be ex-
planned by the recollection TINT in Bra
I'll our national policies and motives
have never been misunderstood nor
impugned, but, on the contrary, Brazil
has in the past frequently championed
our cause in Latin America when such
action was exceedingly unpopular.
Clever in Mechanics.
In a people possessed to Il marked
degree Of such deep sympathy and fine
emotions rs are the Brazilians one
might not expect to find mechanical
genius as another national attribute.
Yet not only Is the Brazilian unusually
clever in mechanical arts and sciences,
but he is extremely quickwitted, learns
easily and is swift to improve upon
any continuance in its adoption to local
conditions.
During the last four years many Sue
cessful manufacturing industries have
been established in Brazil. many OF
which require practical skill and spe-
cially trained operators, and these have
readily been found among Braziltans.
The municipality Of Sac Paulo holds
an annual industrial exhibition, to
which are admitted only articles manu-
featured by the "Paulistas," as the peo-
pie of the city of Sac Paulo are known
throughout Brazil. The local products
include various types Of machinery. ar
ticles Of iron and steel, brass and cop
per; textiles. including cotton, woolens
and even a very superior quality OF
silk; clothing for both men and wo-
men haberdashery, shoes, hats, gloves,
trunks, leather goods and vast num-
Der Of other creations requiring highly
skilled operators and intricate ma
chinery, all of which demonstrates the
remarkable versatility of the Brazil
ians.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
The RIGHT One.

IT think Solomon should have point
ed to the chicken rather than the e-st
as a model Of industry" "Why SO"
because the CHECKER always comes
ND to the scratch when it is q question
Of making q living"
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22

central COLORADO
park to the New Mexico border became
a
Each crime sfrouded IN the
mail never
perpetrators OF hee
Bloody
a a murders in South park they killed two
Of Capt John McCannon
~
In the fight brother killed ny Joseph
noted mountaneer trated them with SOL
who
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22

Of landlord Frank
Mcclellan John wanted rifle But O S"
q
John sent Chicago mali o'
for q 22-calbe At last 1t came
tus who livesup Let's try t!"
only shot apiece Inc
targe John fired ana nit 'e
So did Emer then under Johns bed
Of Shattered Homes sneeo OF gus
we
bullet hole In saS
mee
the boysc
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22

ChicNgO Bar assOcIat1oH H1eU Pet'e.oa
in the state supreme court asking that
Milo F. Lewis, Chicago lawyer, De
disbarred, charging that his actions
have been "unprofessiOnal. unethlcal'
and criminal.
The action IL the result OF a
lengthy inquiry by the grievance COM
mittee Of the bar association Its nnd-
ings are that the Drake estate, which
has been held out as ''get-rich-quick"
scheme for more than 40 years. Is
Stake" Its principal promoters. tho
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
Douqhboy Snapshots Tornado; Then Dodges It

that the recent tornado which battered TINS
undoubtedly the most
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22

DhOtOErNph OF tOrHuuO cVer tuheH'
The tornado struck Omaha about
eight o'clock In the evening. 1t went
through the suburb of Dundee, Oma-
has finest residential district, literally
'like whirlwind." The long, slender
tail shot along the ground. throwing
itself this way and that way. 1t
waved around like the trunk OF giant
elephant. When it hit house. that
house disappeared. 1t cut swath
through Dundee from 100 feet to lOO
wards wide-that's all. The photograph
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22

WIFI gOOu FeputatlUHS tut VeIHC1ty
state that they have seen this phantom
rider. and one person is said to have
lost his reason after an adventure with
this mysterious stranger.
Fifty-six years ago this spring an
old man named Harkins operated \
sawmill in this canyon on the Little
Fontaine creek in Ell Paso county. His
body was found with the head split
open with an AK or Ratchet. From
that day to this the place has been
OIL Mans FNha
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
Sir Francis Drake Was Great, but His Estate

pR1NCrEID ui-andng selling of shares In the socao e
designed to enrnch the
Of and creduous there
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
Public Action Must Now Force Right
Handling of Private 1imberlands
BY HENRY s. GRAVES, U. 8 Forester

The time has come for constructive public action
that will bring about right handling OF our private
timber lands The practice Of forestry on private timber
lands is entirely possible, when coupled with liberal
policy of public cooperation and assistance Such pub
lie help should be provided and forestry be made man.
datory.
Our country is progressively destroying its forests
The consequences very far-reaching Iie exfaus-
ton of the forest is followed by the closing OF ous
tres the steady increase of waste lands the abandon
ent Of farms that depend for their market on the lu
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
What a 22.Caliber Rifle Bullet Did to Two Men

H1CAGO-Augwt carpenter qarreed
l. his
denes brought him little frame house
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22

at 1879 North California avenue H1S
wife and children arc living on Irving
avenue near North avenue.
Soon after Ehlers arrival, Thomas
Fisher, sixty-four years old, wire
worker, rented the second floor apart
ment. Fisher had been separated from
his family two years, leaving them Mt
the old home Mt 1721 North kedzie
avenue. The loneliness Of the two old
men and the similarity of their family
arrangements occurring so late In life
IT,. ...oox F.,ouhS In front Of
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-22
Has Canon City Ghost in Dead Mans Canyon?

Mans canyon"
Persons
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
..-. 20. " DIGESTION WAS BAD
Sss IS year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieve
| ' After Few Doses Of Black Draugbt. 'r 'a' Is

Meadorsyills- Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Hlgginbotham, OF this town, Gays; "At
ny age. which IS Sc. tho liver docs
no; act so well Ne when young 4 few
years ago. my S-OmueA was all out OF
iix. I was constipatsd. my liver
didnt act. Ny digestion was had. and
II took so little 10 upset me. ciy APP
petite was go:e. | was very weak.
decided would give Elack-
Draught thorough trial as knew it
was highly recommended for this
trouble. began taking II. felt
better after few doses. My appetite
improved and became stronger. Ny
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with q few
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
4 GOOD SHOW.

snyder. Saturday, Aug g. a Tex
as Ranger" has been on the road
for seven years. This show is said TO
he one of the best Of its kind on the
road today and their company in
cluies the Cowboys, the Cowboy girls
the Indians. the MeNicans the u. $
soldiers. and the Texas ranger. AT
these characters take part I'm the per
.formance which lasts more than 2la
hours. The show represents life ON
'thc ranch near frontier military
most on the Texas Mexican border
during an Indian uprising and i'
founded on fact. Some of the BIZ
scenes include patrolliug Of the hord-
or along the Rio Grande by the TEX
as Rangers: the camp of the indians,
the famous pipe of peace scene the
IApache war dance led by Chief Lone
Wolf; the sports OF the Cowboys and
COWBOY Girls the Mexicans and the
indians defying the L. s troops; the
attack on the stockade fort by night
and the thrilling ride OF Captain JACK
Dallam of the Texas Rangers through
the camp Of the Indians and Next
cans to bring reinforcements and the
rescue of the Rangers after the biz
battle.
The big tent has comfortable seats
for more than 2,OO0 people ana ihe
performance will positively take
MAGE on the date advertised in the
city. rain or shine. The Cowboy sanu
win play concert in front of the DIS
ton, at D. m, when the doors are
open and the performance starts al
1880 p. m.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
Feeling Blue
Liver Lazy
Take, a Calotab
Wonderful How Young and. En-
ergctic You Peel After Taking
This NauseaIess Galomel
r.a Tabletssy- -r-r -g

If you have! not tried CAotaos
,ou have q delightful surprise await
inr YOU. The wonderful liyer7clean'
sing and systen-purifying proper
ties OF calonIel mas now be enjoyed
without the slightest unpleasantness.
a caIotab at bed time with q swallow
., wafer, IL that's AN. No taste no
salts. nor the slightest unpleasant
effects. You wake upin the morning
feelInr 40 seod that you want TO
,aurh about it. Your liver is clean
vour system Is purified, your ap-
elite hearty. Eat what you wish'---no
danger. The next time you feel lazy
,rsan. nervous. blue or discouraged
live your liver thorough cleaning
With n oaiotab. They are so periec'
,bat your druggist is authof'neu u
-cfund the price as a guarantee 'nY'
YOU will be delighted.
caIo,sbs are sold only IN oHs'nu'
sealed packages. Price thiry NV
oonts At all drugstOres. - (adv''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08

Geo. l.. Beatty OF Lubbock VIM"
IN the Dallas News TO criticise 'ne
method of amending constitution
and he says:
For more than hundred years
Democratic party has steadfastly IN
sisted that no constitution, ana no
amendment to the constitution
should be adopted except by the pee
pie, that principle has been written
in every state constitution nntil there
is not single state today that wl'I
permit It's Legislature to amend It's
Constitution. Yet today We are told
aud it is stu being put in praeiee'
that Congress and State legislators
can amend amy State constitution
absoluteIy independent Of the people.
We don't ksow Mr.. Beatty. but any
man who presumes to speak on
question like that ought TO kno"
more about il. Everybody knows that
no amendment can be made 10 me
state Constitution without a poDnlar
vote and any proposed amendment
to the federal constitution must be
ratified by fixed per centage OF
state legislatures.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
Break Heart Of The World

When the news flashed oyer the
wires throughout the world that the
peace agreement had been signed
the civilized world rejoiced. When
President Wilson came ashore In New
York he was hailed as the greatest
American. He came home world
hero not as II warrior with trophies
Of battle, but AZ messenger of world
peace. His coming was recognized as
the beginning of new era but jealous
partisans were already busy in Wash
ington to stir mp strife and since then
there has been current of opposi-
ton TO the international agreement
and now the president puts II up to
them In plain words, TO thwart the
plans agreed upon would be to break
the heart of the civilized world
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
&c it Resolved by the Legislature of
tho State of Texas:

Ec il Resolved by the Legislature of
tho State of Texas:
Section / That Section 9 of Articl.
of the Constitution of the State o
Texas be so amended that the same
will hereafter read as follows
Section .. The State tax on prop
erty, exclusive Of the tax necessary
to pay the public debt, and the taxes
provided for the benefit of the pub
lie free schools shall never exceed
thlrty-fiye cents on the One Hundred
Dollars valuation; and counties
cities and towns are authorized t.
levy not exceeding thirty-fiye cents
for city or county purposes, and not
exceeding thirty cents for roads and
bridges, and not exceeding fifteer
cents to pay jurors, on the One Hun
dred Dollars valuation. exclusive o.
taxes levied for the payment OF
debts incurred prior to the adoption
of the amendment September 25th
1883; and for the erection OF public
buildings, streets, sewers, water
works. improvement of cemeteries
and other permanent improvements
not TO exceed fifty cents on the ono
hundred Dollars valuation, in one
year, and except as in this Constitu-
ton otherwise provided and the quail
lied voters, who have been assessed
or paid property tax, of any county
or subdivision thereof now existing
or that may hereafter be defined by
the Commissioners Court, may al
an election called in accordance with
the laws authorizing the levy OF
special road tax, by majority vote
levy a special tax of not exceeding
sixty cents on the one hundred dol
lars valuation on all property, fol
the further improvement and main
tenance of public roads; provided
. that this provision shall ne sen eu'o
ing and that no part Of such tax shai
be available to pay an Indebtedness
incurred prior to the current year fol
which said tax is collected except I
nav Indebtedness now existing, an
provided further that such levy MAJ
be voted off or changed at any time
nv majority vote Of those qualified
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
DAUGHTER
STRUCK Bl AUTO

washington, Aug, A. Elizabeth
Hudspeth, the 14-year-old daughter
of Congressman and Mrs. claude
Hudspeth OF FL Paso. is in hospit
al today suffering from external
bruises received yesterday afternoon
whom she VAS struck by an automo-
bile ...-....-.
Miss Hudspeh had just alighted
from her parents ear and was cross
ing the street when she was struck
by a car being driven by Walter c.
Aylor OF Manassas. Virginia.
Aylor was arrested and later re
leased or bond pending development
In the child's condition. lie claims
he was running at low rate OF speed
This Hudspeth denies and intimates
that be will prosecute,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
Relating tn Special Taxes by Cities
Towns and Counties Cor Publ,
improvements, Public Roads, etc
senate Joint Resolution No. 20.

Proposing an amendment to Sec
ton 8 of Article 8 of the Constitu-
ton of the State Of Texas by chang
ing said Section Q so as to provide
for the levy of taxes by counties
tiles and towns, not to exceed thirty
cents for roads and bridges. and q
tax not to exceed fifty cents on the
One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars val
uation in any one year for the cree
ton Of pubic buildings, streets, sew
ers, water works, improvements OF
cemeteries aud other permanent i'm
proyements, providing FOR the levy
OF a maintenance tax by counties or
political subdivisions thereof, not to
exceed sixty cents on the One Hun
dred CS1O0.00) Dollars valuation
upon a majority vote Of the quail
fed property tax payers voting at an
election held for that purpose. and
making an appropriation therefor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
when the people know that you
are Offering to sell none but infer
tile eggs, they are Wiling 10 pay
more for n product they know If
4 billions AttArlS.

When you have bilious attack
your liver falls to perform its tune'
tions. You become constipated. The
food YOU eat ferments in your stom-
aoh instead of digesting. This IN
flames the stomach and causes nan-
sea, vomiting and a terrible headache
Take three OF Chamberlain Tablets
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be rs Well as ever, They only cost
a quarter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08

Self interest 10 SO much the con
trolling passion among men that ia
pure and selfish motives are asclib-
ed TO the actions OF all of Us, nc
matter how unselfish our feelings
There are people who criticise the
motives OF Woodrow Wilson in his
efforts To bring about lasting peace.
yet every act and every word whep
viewed dispassionately has been iot
the updft of humanity. r..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
to vote under this provision. And the

to vote under this provision. And the
Legislature may pass local laws for
'I'fhe maintenance of public roads and
highways, withouttathe local, notice
roquired for special local laws ~ 9
I Sec. .. The foresoing constitution.
al enicadment shall he Submitted, 70
a vote on the qualified electors at nm
election to be held for the purpose
on the fourth day OF November, a
d.. 1919; at said election thu vote
! shall be by Official ballot which shall
have printed or written thereon the
words For the amendment TO Arti.
| Gle s. Section OF the constitution
of the State OF Texas providing for
the levy of taxes not to exceed thirty
cents for roads, streets and bridges
and not 90 exceed fifty cents for the
erection Of public buildings, streets.
sewers, waterworks end other per-
D anent improvements, and cot TO ex-
coed sixty cents for maintenance Of;
public roads in one year" and, also
the words Against the amendment
q Article S, Section o' the Consti-
tuition OF the State OF Texas provid
ing for the levy of taxes not to e.
coed thirty cents for roads, streets
and bridges. and not to exceed fifty
cents for the erection Of public build
ings. streets, sewers, waterworks and
other permanent Improvements, ana
not to exceed sixty cents for the
maintenance OF public roads In any
one year" All voters fayoring this
proposed constitutional amendment
shall erase the words, against the
amendment to Article S, SECTION Of
the Constitution" etc. and those OPP
posing It shall erase the words Tor
the amendment to Article s. Section
.. of the Constitution, etc. when
erasure shall be made by making 4
mark with pencil or pen through
said words. All ballots cast as above
rovided shall be counted as cast OFT
or against this proposed amendment;
and II a majority OF the votes cast
shall be sor the amendment IT shall
be declared adopted; il a majority oil
the votes cast shall be against the
said amendment shall he
lost.
Section 8. The Governor OF TINS
state is hereby directed to issue the |
necessary proclamation for said cleo
ton and to have the same published |
rs required by the constitution and
laws of this state.
Sec. 4. The sum of Five Thousand
Dollars, or so much
thereof as NAV be necessary. is here
by appropriated out Of funds in the
state Treasury not otherwise appro- /
priated TO defray the expense OF such !
publication and election.
GEORGE i. HOWARD.
< Secretary % state. ,
(Attrst-A True copy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
schnnI Teacher, and saIaric>.

There Is a scarcity OF school teach
ors In Texas and will continue to BE-
unless wages are increased. With the
present high cost OF Hyinr, and The
expense that teachers must incur ~
attending normal schools and insti-
tutes. there IS every reason why they
should get larger salaries. The teach
or IS one of our most important fac
tors ana she wants to meet the de-
mands upoD her, but she cannot Dc
her best work while She feels thc
pinch Of penury
The trustees Of the sharon school
realize this and are proposing to pay
their teacher 500 month Other
schools may os wen fan In They'll
have 10 81 they get good teachers
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08

In every homo wherc there is %
baby there should also be- q bottle of
NcGce- Baby Elixir Il may be need
ed at ANY time to correct sour stom-
ach. wind collie. diarrhoea or sum
mcr complaint II is a wholesome
remedy. contains no opium, morphine
or injurious drug of any kind. SOLD
hy Grayum Drug GO.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
loses OF Black.praukht-

doses OF Black. Draught-" 4
Seventy years of successful use ha
made Thedford's Black-Draught
standard. household remedy. Ever
member. OF every family. at timc
reed the help that Black-Draught Cd
give ia cleansing the system and Z,
lieving the troubles that come fror
constipation. Indigestion, lazy live
otc. You cannot keep we'll unless yod
stomach. liver and bowels arc In SOD
working order. Keep them that wa
Try Dlacl,.Draught. 1t acts promptH
gently and in natural way. II ID
feel sluggish. take a dose tonigh
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Prii
CSC. a packass-one cent q doi
An druggists, ,. sal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08

Senator Gore of Oklahoma vel
comes the announcement of Attorney
General S. p. Freezing for United
States Senator We suspect the peo-
pIe OF Oklahoma will Join IN th'
Welcoming,