davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
Money Made Selling sumae.

/, Money Made Selling sumae.
Sumac, which grows abundantly In
certain sections Of the United States.
may be gathered and sold protitably
to tanners and dye manufacturers.
say the specialists Of the bureau Of
chemistry, United States department
of agriculture. The price Of sumac
has s'increased in recent years because
Of the decrease in importations Of this
plant from Sicily. The American
sumac. If properly gathered and cured,
is equal to the imported article.
In certain sections of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia
good wages can be made. the depart
ment says, by gathering and selling
sumac during July, August and Sep
tember. Arrangements for the sale OF
the sumac should be made before 1t is
gathered.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
The Flower of
Happiness
~
Copyright. 1919. BY the Mcclure News,
!...-l paper 0yndicatO.)
By S. B. HACKLEY

(CoDyr1ght. 1913. By the Mcclure Nsws,
>, paper syndicsts.)
4 'How beautiful, how more than
" beautiful Keith's singing isl" thought
Eleanor Garrow, as clear tenor came
In from the sitting room adjoining.
''Think I'll do to do musical cheerup
work at one of the Y huts over there.
Hair" she heard Keith Ltsey, her
husbands friend, saying presently. I'D
been wanting to 60 until the heart Of
me- ached 50 I went to Johnson yester-
day. Sure, we'll take you.' he said"
''I'm glad for you. Keith. It's Won
derful opportunity"
Eleanor detected q wistful note in
Halbert's hearty voice.
II wish" he hesitated. II wish I
could 60 to johnson and offer myself.
too. What does Jessy say. Keithf"
"She doesn't know yet. was to fln-
fish paying for that bungalow that
Jessy's set her heart on In another
year, and then we were to be married,
but" he smiled bit ruefully. II can't
add much to the fund while I'm doing
~ work. I meant to take my butter
fly girl out Of that stenographer's
place she hates next May sure, but
now I'll have to ask her to wait"
Eleanor sighed. Jessy Glynn, she
reflected. for all her dainty prettiness.
was as devoid of feeling as a bisque
doll! Who but the embodiment of
selfishness would put on her young
brother the entire upkeep Of their lit
tie home and mother, and spend her
weekly $20-every penny-on pretty
clothes for herself7 If only Keith had
had some clearness of vision with re-
gard to Beryl Armistead, who lived
alone In that great house her parents
left her, with only her old invalid
cousin and the servants-Beryl, who
with all her money cared nothing for
social life and whose greatest hap
pincss was in listening to Keith's voice
In the Ninth Street church choirl
When Keith left, Eleanor sat down
to mend. There were so many little
garments to mend! -Four little boys,
every one of them as rolllcking, as
Joyous. as unselfshly good as Hal him
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

%ept n9s' % Of the Nsthss1.2ds ts s. granted sps-
The good housewife Of Honssd would
almost - soon be without food - With
out her "Real Dutch Drops," o. she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Haariem
Oil Capsules, Their use restores
strength and n responsible IN q great
measure for the sturdy, robust health
Of tho Hollanders.
Do not delay: Go TO your dru9{ist
box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on
Capsules. Take them 40 directed, and
II you are not satisfied with results your
druggist viii gladly refund your money.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL On
tho box and accept no other. IN sealed
boxes. three aize6
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

he's 90 tactful, so genuinely good he'<
make splendid one-but hls famil!
/ needs his earnings here. know wha
they are. and have brought you wha
is one years salary for him. Take 4
to them and tell them woman o.
means who has no son to do the gOot
work he wants to do sends It and eact
year he IL over there will send then
the same sum. You might make then
think" she added. coloring little. "tht
lady is somewhat elderly do moi
want them to guess who sends IT,"
Keith looked at her In astonishment
Was this beautiful woman with the an
gelic light In her luminous eyes the
pale, quiet Miss Armistead who had
sat in Lawyer Yardeman Hughes Sun
day school class with him for two
years7
MAY I come to you this evening.
he heard himself asking, "and tell you
what HalbeIt and his wife saidr'
"They were the happiest people you
evsr saw" he told her that evening
"and IL had been feeling blue until
you came to me at noon-l felt you
were a messenger from the skies!"
When he was going she took from a
table the pearl ring Jessy had thrown
away.
''This fell In my car last night"-sht
spoke with an effort-"I-I could not
help hearing the conversation! Cant
you let the same old lady buy that
bungalow so there need be no putting
OF Of your happiness when you get
back from France?"
A strange emotion shook him, but
he could only gaze at her.
LET me-" she went on; II want to
see the flower Of happiness growing in
everybody's garden!'
II did not know the earth held one
so heavenly kind" he said presently.
"but 1 won't need the bungalow. IL
am going to France, but before come
buck some other man will be the hus"
band of the girl who wore this ring.
She's discovered I'm not her kind OF
man. Well" an odd smile construct
ed his features, II should worry. I'm
not going to be sent for two weeks
yet" he went on. MAY call for q
little while tomorrow evening, and the
evening after7 IL want to hear moro
about the flower Of happiness"
At the end of the second week Lit
sey, in the Armistead drawing room,
rose for good-by.
you'll write to me-" he pleaded,
won't you? Even a cheer-up man
will need cheering up sometimes, don't
you suppose7' He was trying to speak
lightly to cover the emotion that shook
him.
I'LL write" she promised. "Good-by."
He looked at her and the white
agony back of her tremulous smile
told him what his heart craved. He
dropped her hand and caught her IN
his arms.
"Oh. Berry, my sweet" he faltered.
i've loved you every moment OF these
two weeks, but never dreamed until
this minute-that you-kiss me, love.
so I'll know I'm not dreaming"
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
vETcH CROP IN HOME GARDEN
spadod Or Hoed Under Il wilt Assist
On Keeping Soil Supplied with
Needed humuo.

A few cents worth Of vetch seed
planted In the garden each year and
spa6ed or hoed under % . green ma
nure crop win keep the soil supplied
with humus and. to la1se extent, with
nitrogen. Tho vetch should be kept
growing at all times In all available
spaces. ...- ". r..
For example, II early corn o. e.b-
bage are not removed In time 10 allow
for q follow-up crop. vetch can b
planted between the rows at the time
Of the last cultivation. It win then b
large enough to spade under In the fal!
or spring: Another good way to use
vetch IL to SOW It In the fall or spring
when the garden u being spaded in
preparation for tomatoes.
BY the time the tomato plants ne
ready to eat, the vetch win be wen I'M
der way. II the vetch IL not more than
three or four inches high. places can
be cleared at proper distances for
planting the tomatoes BY turning un-
der q spade or two Of SOIL Then
when the vetch left between the to-
matoes II six or eight inches high, It
can be hoed In. Since It II green and
tender, this is no great task and the
vetch will soon rot. IF vetch is used In
this way, the soil should be inoc1t
lated with the necessary bacteria. In
structions for doing this simple worh
can be had upon application to the
state college Of agriculture at ithaca,
N. Z.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear Of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under.
mining your health With deadly cor.
tainty, untn you fan 4 victim 70 IN.
curable disease. >
Stop your troubles while there is
time. Don't wait until little pains be.
come blg aches. Don't tribe with dis
ease. 10 avoid future su&erng begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oh Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
>This well-known preparation has been
one Of the national remedies Of Hol'
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
aetort Convincing.

Nine-year-old Edith insisted on play.
ing with her three-year-old sisters
doll. Her grandmother tried to argue
with her. "Why, you're such a big
girl-so much older than your sister,
she said. Don't you think for that
reason alone you should not want her
new doll so much7"
Edith looked at grandmother. "Oh,
I don't know" she returned carelessly.
"You're q lot older than mother and
yet you want her new baby all the
time" IF
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
SUGAR.BEET TH'RlPS
HARMFUL TO PLANTS
Spraying, Is Most Effective
Means Of Controlling Pest.
Besides Doing Much Damage In oreous
house Insect Also Injuries 0utdooe
Piants-Apply Spray on Dull
Or Cloudy Day.

Qrepared by tho United States Depart
1nent Of Agriculture.)
The sugar-beet thrips 10 an impoF'
tant insect recognized as Z greenhouse
pest and also injuring outdoor plants,
principally sugar beets and sugar cane,
The insect Is dark brown or black In
color. and about 1.8 millimeters in
length. The injury caused Is similar
to that Of other species such as, the
onion thrips and bean thrips. The
plant Is attacked By the adults and BY
the nymphs. or young, in the same
manner. The leaf cells are pierced
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
"May I Come to You This Evening"


self, had tumbled into existence In
surprisingly short space Of time, and
1t took the interest on that $4,000 Halls
aunt had given him (along with their
little home) and most Of Hal's earn.
ings to keep things going. But they'd
been happy-oh, 70 happyl Eleanor
thought a little breathlessly.
For a long time Halbert sat silent,
thinking: then he rose and came to
kiss her goodnight. She drew his
curly head down on her shoulder.
~Oh. honey" she whispered loving
~. II know you want to gol I know
you want to 30 with Keith !"
It'll come back. he murmured. God
would let me come back to you and
them-but oh, Nell, there wouldn't be
enough for you and the little fellows to
live on while I'd be awayl But don't
worry. DEAR" he raised his head and
kissed her downcast face. maybe
they doa't need me over there!"
The next evening Beryl Armistead,
eitting In her car with the old cousin
In the city park, waiting for the patri.
otic concert to begin, heard Litsey's
voice.
I'm going over to France, Jessy,"
he was saying, ito work at a Y hut.
We-rn have to ask you to wait
longer than we thought, dearl"
"Why Keith" famed the girl when
she understood. "Whatever do you
want to do that fort You don't have
to 70, even as 4 soldieri Max thinks
they will just take men under thirty
when they begin drafting and you"
II am thirty-one. Jessy, but want
to 60 to do this work and I'll come
backl~
The conversation ended in tie girls
pulling his ring from her finger and
hurting It from her. You don't love
me or you'd stay here and try to make
money for home for mel" she walled
softly.
And IN her car. Beryl Armistead
felt the pearl ring that had fallen In
her lap burn her fingers like 4 coal Of
fret
The next day at noon Keith Litsey
had visitor at his ofdce-Beryl her.
self.
sI have just learned" she told him,
that Halbert Garrow is very anxioua
9 70 - France % q r worker and
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
Romanees Of Lady Arabella.

The history of Lady Arabella Stuart
was a succession Of romantic Incidents
and disasters. She was the daughter
Of Charles Stuart, Earl Of Lennox, and
being In the line of succession to the
throne, was the object Of Jealous care
by Queen Elizabeth, who attempted
to marry her of to some European
prince. When she was about thirty
three years old she married William
Seymour, son Of Lord Beauchamp. Her
marriage had been secret, and when
Elizabeth heard Of II she had Sey.
mour committed to the tower while
Arabella was detained as q prisoner
In the house Of Sir, Thomas Parry.
Both lovers escaped their prison, but
poor Arabella was caught and brought
back and placed in the tower. where
she remained until her death In 1915
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
Sometimes Appears In Sufficient
Numbers to Consume Every
Green Thing in Sight.
DRY WEATHER FAvoRs YOUNG
Hoppeso Az Active and Able % Jump
An,oet Immediately Upon en,or.
oeneo From egas-Three Meth.
odo oS Control.

Preparod by ths United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The periodical cicada. an insect al
most universally miscalled the 17-year
locust, has a bad reputation, but the
destruction It causes IL negligible COM
pared to that wrought by grasshop'
pers-which, by the way, are true
members of the locust family. The e.
cadas have been blamed for much OF
the work Of the grasshoppers.
Both tho young and old hoppers
gnaw and devour the grain crops
wholesale, and work in large swarms
which sometimes attain sufficient num-
bers to consume almost every green
thing In sight.
Dry weather ordinarily favors the
successful Matching Of the eggs and
the subsequent development Of the
hoppers, while ceol, wet weather: as
q rule, is unfavorable, and grasshop-
pers often die In great numbers from
disease when weather conditions Of
this character prevail. The grasshop-
pers lay their eggs in the soil. the
banks Of irrigation canals being favor
ed for this activity, and the young
grasshoppers appear the following
spring. In some Of the Southern and
Southwestern states the hoppers
emerge as early as February, while in
the northern territory the eggs are not
Matched before the middle Of May or
the first part Of June. Tho young
grasshoppers are active and able to
hop almost Immediately upon emer-
gence from the eggs. In 20 to 80 days
they attain maturity and develop
wings. Hence the time for the farmer
TO attack the pest 10 during its young
stages.
Three Msthods Of Control.
There are three methods Of control
ling grasshoppers, according to spe-
cialists Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture-desuuction Of the
eggs, catching the insects In the fields
BY traps, and use Of poisoned bait9
Wherever possible, the ground con-
tanning the grasshopper eggs should be
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

Glover.
thoroughly plowed Or disked and hars
roved In tho fall, 40 these operations
prevent tie eggs from Matching The
following spr ng. - =:
Tho hopperdozer 10 . mechanical
control implement and consists Of .
galvaniz.d sheet-iron pan or trough
having a back rising ut right angles
to tho pan. II n about 10 test In
length and mounted on runners made
Of wood or old wagon tires. Hopper
do1ers often are made Of pan of gal-
vani1ed sheet iron, but the back and
side wings are usually built With q
wooden frame covered with stout mus.
lin or light cotton duck, thus socur-
Ing lightness aud elasticity Of struc-
ture. The insects hop into this trap.
which 10 drawn across the neld BY
horses. Al many as 800 bushels Of
grasshoppers have been collected by
the use Of hopperdozers on 100 acres
Of alfalfa. -...-. ..
How 70 Make Poisoned Bait
As ordinarily prepared, the bran bait
% composed as follows: Wheat bran,
. pounds; paris green, I pound. or
white arsenic, I pound; 6 fruits OF
finely chopped lemons or oranges; 2
quarts Of low-grade molasses; 2 to 4
gallons Of water, according to climatic
conditions. The bran and paris green
or other arsenical are thoroughly mixed
while dry The fruits are then finely
chopped and added, and last the di-
luteA molasses u poured over the bait
and the whole thoroughly kneaded.
This amount Of poisoned bait II sum-
ient to treat about three acres when
the srasshoppers nrst hatch. Later,
when they are nearly fun grown. this
amount WIN suMce for about hve
acres II sowp broadcast In strips one
yard apart.
Blow flies, robbef flies and digger
Wasps an prey upon grasshoppers,
while Wild birds, from the minute hum
0lne birds to the 'nsmmoth HAWKS
Me- essert q marked control.
Couplete information relative to
Rrasshopper control II presented In
Farmers' Bulletin T47. which has Just
been reissued By the United States de
! partn,ent Of agriculture, q copy d
which win bs aaaxsd free on request
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
Enough 10 Enouohl

There had been a slight accident IN
q Pennsylvania coal mine, with the re-
suit that Casey was partly buried BY .
small quantity Of earth.
Callahan, the leader Of the rescuing
party. called down to Casey: "Kape
alive, Casey. We're rescuin' ye."
Whereupon there came up from the
earth a mufled voice. "1s that big
Mcintyre mp there wild yer
"Shure he Il.
thin ask him PLACE 20 step Of the
rooins. I've enough on top o. me wid.
out him."-Harpers Magazine
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
HE Translation.

( "A husband and father should never
speak q cross word In his home" q
trifle severely said the presiding elder.
He" ...-
"Great guns Of iron" interrupted
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "You
can't expect the poor cuss to hop up
and tear { .tdoors In all kinds Of
weather, can you, ?"-Kansas
City Star.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

Japs See Need Of Good Roads. =
Leading citizens Of Tokyo have re-
Gently organized society to back
good roads.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

+ II mother were paid a salary, how
much would It BET
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

And the way Of the transgressor q
sometimes hard to beat
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

Crowd at Leipzig Faar. s-.~.
Attendance at the LaQag Ger
many) spring fair totaled 10000.
making q new record.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

At tho Station.
"Well, good-by; be good to your.
SELF"
II will; I'm q kind-hearted man.
Boston Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

II you would retain yDur 1Dio0AG
don't make them envy lou.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

Poor Kind Of Satisfaction.
The kind of satisfaction that does
1ot sweeten people and keep them that
way is not the right kind.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
Glad to Use Old Houses.

AS q result of the house shortage N
Philadelphia, fashionable a1e'story
homes, each with from thiateen TO
seventeen rooms, numerous haths and
all the modern improvements OF oo
years ago, which have been iAe for
10 years because foreigners mum
dated the district, have been let to
combinations of ordinary tenants.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

Near actors are all right in their
way, but give us the old-fashioned
hams.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11

You may have noticed TINT multi
tudes of friends come to visit those
who live on Easy street.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-11
What is Castoria

Take to American Made sh)res.
American-made shirts ar1 being
worn by men of the better class In
Vera Cruz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

opinion is different You are entitled y yonr those
wlb signed this statement entitled to heEs Il DO mt
believe 1t will be for farmers to get money On the
security Of farm lands It has been in the do ny
that the people of this State Reed some OF must
be obtained from other sources and. In fact tpe money
you obtain from the State must also be obtained g large
extent from Sther sources will tell; In -four ak
years from will know whether are paying higher
rates of interest than In far city property B
concerned know that property for the 81 secl
y largely destroyed II have different opin
ions with reference entitled to that beie JUST
the l to mine. - tt sfa#
II do not want to provision that IS m THIS sate
because 1t mentioned during the recess that the
charges made here that 100000 was being appropriated
for the importing Of !. W WIS who will have some IN
upon the State Government want to say this,
insofar concerned that believe that that is state
ment that has been put in in the heat OF political
stasm; perhaps certain extent when the man VINO wrote
lead away little bit by his zeal and that he may
gone little further than he intended am not here
particularly defending the statement bpt am here nasnuch
have made present case to make Inns sugges
tiOn that the statement made on the hoor OF the rouse
by author of immigration bill that this State has
been malgnad press of this country; that
the articles appearing in the had made people
other perhaps believe that this State might even
the OF bankruptcy and that they We're putting
socalstc and he SAID that that
impression should he corrected that should be possible to
and inform those people that instead or this state
going program which would put them in bankruptcy
it going into program which means progress ana
prosperity Now what does that mean? 1t means "hat II
go and show that the program
by the Nonaisan League leaders OF the League
please this Legislative assembly was one that would
successful and sent speakers OUT in TO the otnr
states purpose, advertising material and 1T
erature other States that II you SEND
speakers literature into other States you not build
ing up political machine in other States that we
have in this State OF North Dakota? ana When you
send out that telling them that the State Of
Page Eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

TOT AXE TIME
ON REFERENDUM
Matter of Getting Legislation to
a Vote Will Not Be Taken
Up Hurriedly

The Independent Voters associa-
ton executive committee, after three
long sessions in which it debated its
possieble action on league legislation
whose referendum has been cOnsid-
cred. adjourned for week in order
TO obtain as much information as pos
sible upon the subject before COM
hitting itself to any action.
1t is announced that legislation will
be considered not from a partisan or
fractional basis but upon it's own mer-
its, and that bills which contain mer-
it will not be attacked merely on the
ground that they are part OF the
league program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
LANDS

HON SALE-1Go acres Of land for sale
consists Of improvements and re-
linquishment west OF Baldwin.
Price 100000. Also $50 acres OF
decided land adjoining. Price ST.
500. If you have 5000 we. can
do business. j. n. Holihan,. Lucas
! Block, Phone 745.
81 2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
HELP WANTED-MALE
. WELCOME! RETURNING
:. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

Full infOrme ton as to all EN-
ployment openings in this COM
munity and elsewhere will be Civ.
Ell you FREE at the Bureau for
Returning Soldiers and Sailors,
Northwest Hotel Building, Phone
IT,, All national and local efforts
to assist you are there cOncen-
trated. e.,
United states Employment Service
"a III. S. Department OF Labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
Temperatures
: NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

4 %'SN SgNC@ ~ Nv ~ GNyA- SSN@N~
r Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage, made. executed and de-
livered by, John ]. Schmidt and Lizzie
Schmidt, his wife, and Jacob NJ.
Schmidt and Mary Schmidt, his wife,
mortgagors to George Sattler, mortga-
gee, dated the 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1916, and filed for record in the
Office of the register Of deeds Of Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota, on the
18th day Of January, 1917, at / 80
O'clock p. m. and recorded In book 1873
Of mortgages on page 200, win be fore
closed by the sale Of the premises III
such mortgage and hereinafter descrlb-
ed, at the front door of the court house
in the city Of Bismarck. county Ct Bur-
leigh and state and North Dakot.l, u
the hour of two O'Clock p. IN. on the
10Th day Of April, A. .. 1919, to satisfy
the amount due on the mortgage on
the date Of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same. are those situated in the
county Of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota, tO-wit:
. West oDe-half of the northwest
quarter (WR NWA) and the
west one-half of the southwest
quarter (Wk SWA) of section
twenty-eight' (2S), township one
p hundred forty-four CAD. range
seventy-seven 60. west of the
9Th p. M.
Default has occurred in said, mort
gage by reason of the fact that tho
mortgagOrs failed to pay the debt Sc
i/l,t
her 1St. 1917.
, The said mortgage contains a pro-
vision to the effect that the mortgage
or assigns may pay past due notes on
prior liens and by virtue of said pro-
vision the, owner of said mortgage paid
a certain coupOn note on a prior mort
gage for two hundred seventy-fOur and
2O-1O0 dollars ($274.2O.
That there" will be due on date Of
sale the sum of six hundred thirty and
45-10O dollats ($63O45) besides the
costs of foreclosure,
GEORGE sATTLER.
e. Mortgasee.
PETER x. WINTER,
Attorney for Mortgage,
McClusky, North Dakota.
Il PA ; 3-3-10-17-24-31
WANTED-Gompeten girl for gen
eral house house work. Highest
wages. Address Postoffice Box 56s.
.33tf
EOST-Bunch of keys. Finder please
return to Tribune office or VIM. X
Markham. N. p. Depot.
"a wk
ROOMS AND BOARD-At the Dunn
Raven; home cooking. PIP Bird St.
3-3-lwk