davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03
Violations of Sherman Law

The announcement of the appoint
ment of Patrick Il. Hilliard as a spe-
cial assistant to United States At
torney General Palmer, to be perma-
nently stationed in Chicago for the
investigation and prosecution Of viola,
tons of the Sherman antitrust law.
has started the lawyers discussing
anew the decision of the United States
Supreme court in the steel case. In
this decision the court held that the
United States Steel corporation is not
a trust in the meaning of the Sher-
man antitrust law. The opinion was
read by Justice McKenna (portrait
herewith). A dissenting opinion was
read by Justice Day.
The majority opinion held, in ef-
feet, that the steel corporation had
committed no overt acts violative or
the Sherman law since the govern
ment's suit was filed; that though by
it's size and it's control o. equipment
the corporation was in q position to
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03

fore joining the army. I forgave him
for not telling me before we were mar
ried..
$50 we talked it over, but his
thoughts were Of me. I promised him
that I would do the best I could, and
stay by him to the end, if he would
take what few dollars we had for train
fare and go back to finish what he had
tried to escape from, so that he might
have a contented mind. This he did.
We have no children
The petition for pardon states that
Dress can show the pardon board that
it would be to the best interests of So
ciety and himself that he should be
released, and that the moral battle won
over himself shows that he is truly
repentant und is a proper and fit per-
son for leniency.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03
Barnett and His 'Devil Dogs"

Mai Gen. George Barnett, COM
man,l;int Of the United States Marine
Corps, is travelling about the country
on business connected with his corps.
In consequence there are numerous
joyous reunions of these famous fight
ers. When General Barnett gets off
a train the marines are there to meet
him. They are glad to see him. And
he is glad to see them. And nobody
is obliged to conceal his feelings. It's
a way they have in the marines.
General Barnett was born in
Wisconsin in 1859 and was graduated
from the United States Naval academy
in 1881. Two years later he was CON-
missioned a second lieutenant in the
marines and he has been with them
ever since.
There is popular notion that the
marines are sailors and soldiers too"
Well, they travel with the navy rather
than with the army. But they don't
help sail the ship. They are trained
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03
Illinois Oldest Woman Is Ready to Die

err could not pay the fine, so she was
kept in prison for % months.
When released. the family fled TO
Trinidad. After two years. residence
there they emigrated to America
and landed at New York with band
of other exiles under the protection
of missionaries. Shortly after arr1V-
ing in New York the family came by
tedious stages to Illinois, settling IN
Jacksonville. From then on Jackson
Vile was the family home.
The Alves family is noted for Ion
gevity. John Alves Of Salt Lake CITY,
who is only eighty years old, Is the
"baby." Manuel Alves, farmer llv-
ing near Jacksonville, is ninety-slx
years old; Mrs. ]. Figueria of Brook
lyn, eighty-seven; and J. J. Alves OF
Farmingdale, Ill.,, eighty-three. Mrs
Smith is the oldest member Of the
family.
But the Smiths are vying with the
Alves for the longevity record. MRS:
Smith has five living children ~
grandchildren, 40 great-grandchildren'
and five great-great- grandchildren Her
oldest child is eighty-one years olu
and her youngest sixty-four. The lat-
ter. incidentally, could easily pass for
forty.
Last fall the ''baby" of the AlVes
family visited Springfield. 1t was the
first time in 60 years that he had seen
hic sister
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03
Josephus Daniels: Journalist

The autobiography Of Josephus
Daniels in the congressional directory
says he is Journalist by profession;
formerly editor of the Raleigh IN. CO.
News and Observer" The secretary
Of the navy addressed the New York
Press club recently and said. among
other things:
ITO be sure, a paper must be
map of busy life,' but are we as dill
gent to search out the meat in stories
all around us of unselfish deeds as Of
the sordid performances? tell you
there was never time when so many
noble deeds illumined the lives of
American men and women as in our
day.
"And yet we newspaper men pass
through those mines strewn with rich
nuggets Of pure gold and pick up and
polish and place in our show windows
the glittering limitations which we in
excusably pass off as the best the mine
affords. Moreover, there is more hui
n holninr and encOura rinp than in the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03
Duke of the Abruzzi: Patriot

Arctic exploration and shooting the
savage polar bear, have no allurement
at present for the duke of the Abruz-
ri, who is now engaged in the equally
scientific if less hazardous task of in
vestigating the commercial and agri-
cultural possibilities of the Benadir
Colony. East Africa, with view to
making it source of income for Italy.
md even eventually Of rendering that
country independent of other nations
for her supplies of cotton and cereals.
The duke, in addition, intends to
explore the sources of the Uebi Scebel
river. which. rising in the high plateau
of Hanar, toward Abyssinia, passes
through the Italian colonies to the sea,
and, it i: believed. can easily. be rem
dered nLvigable for small boats, be-
sides being invaluable as n source of
irrigation for the extensive agricul-
tural enterprises which the duke
hOpes to initiate in Benadlr.
The duke of the Abruzzi, with the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03
"Puck."

This merry imp is the portrait Of a
child which was painted without any
particular aim as to character. When
Alderman Boydell saw it, he said:
"Sir Joshua, If you will make this
pretty thing into Puck, for my
Shakespeare gallery, I will give you a
hundred gu;neas for it." The presi-
dent smiled and said little, as was his
custom; few hours happy labor
made the picture what we see IT.
Wilfred Written Quoted in 1.-THE
Friendly Town." by E. V. Lucas).-Art
and Artists.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03

there no
striking the
would
economic
company
cases situted ANA Sherman law
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03

independent
usually
o it.
1 most famous body of fight
situation
in sereoyped Washington.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03


of society,"
giving readers of newspapers the true pictures o
only the good the people will think then that this
If only the
wicked that beyond the hope of saving
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03

FARMS
cotton
through irrigation system of intensive culture
the o. mode agricultural machines
All the duke who hopes
TIM: similar work be Lydia Cyrenaica-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-06-03

Doesn't Need Reforming.
What does the Old-fashioned girl
who married him lust for home"
marry him for now?-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

1886 w WASHINGTON ST.-Com- fortable. nicely furnished small house with all conveniences; small payment down. balance like rent bg
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
} Acres at a Bargain

Just a dandy little home. fine soil and good neighborhood; just miles from town; it has a good stand of al- falfa on the entire place; it has good well of water and a good, comfortable house, chicken house and runs. Price $5000. .00; cash $1250.00.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY 142 W. Adams St. Phone 1853 bs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR -ALE-Improved 20 acres. 21h miles north Peoria; no Johnson grass, -vaterlog, alkali; half alfalfa, half cot ion. S7OO an acre land reduced to $500; StO00 or less down and $75e year. can owner. 1920 s. Central Ave, Phoe- ,-i, 12-gs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

33 West Monroe St; Tel. 1756 It
 NOTICE TO BARGAIN HUNTERS. Here is one of the best bargains that has ever been before the eyes of the public. One four-room house with bath and toilet, built-in closet and sink: all rooms are plastered; have nice lawn, almost complete. I also have ls of b Oil Royalty in IS acres of land which Is located at Desdemona, Texas, where there are four producing wells which runs on an average of 375 barrels per day and sells for $2.25 up to $3.50 per barrel This house and royalty is priced at $5000 and my equity and royalty will be $1950. I will take cor ner lot or take Ford car in as part pay or will consider house that doesn' require over 5000 down or will take 5000 cash and $e50 in two payments, SAYS in 50 days and the other $475 in 6 months.
 If you are from Missouri and have to be shown about this royalty, I have got the papers to show you, and they cost nothing if what I say isn't true. This property has got to be sold by the 18th of this month in order to meet note that will be due January first. Ii this isn't the best bargain that has ever been up for sale will make you present of house and royalty. Owner at 1230 East Taylor. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
S3.6OO

For sale, broom frame bungalow, northeast: F acre, fruit and shade; only 5000 down, balance $40 month See Gardner with
 stewart Realty Go.
 IT w. Adams St Phone 1927 bd
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
Fare We'll $500 Cash
POSSESSION AT ONCE

Five-room concrete block finished in old ivory: S-piece bath. inside bed rooms and one screen, and all large rooms; good concrete front porch and back porch; a very cool house in the summer; good concrete walks and on car line and paved street: close to school and grocery store; cement walks clear to town. If cement walks and a paved street don't mean any thing to you now, just wait till we have a good rain and then you will change your mind. Also a garage and
 shade. Place worth S55o0 of any body's money, but these folks will sac rifIce for $4850 and balance $65 per month. Now. folks, if you are looking for real snap. for goodness sake look at this. We only advertise bargains. Just phone 2S92. Bolin Realty Co., r West Van Buren St It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
AuctiOnOf Furniture

s7 south Fifth Ave, Dec. II, 1:3O ?. m. Two wardrobes, Buck ranges 8 gas ranges, heating stoves, oil stoves idoboard. dressers. Hoosier cabinet, f,oolr case. china closet, desks and secretary. chairs and tables, rockers refrigerators. hall tree, clothing, rugs sanitary couches, dishes, cooking uten- sils. A big sale of good stuff Bring in vour goods. We have the buyers. If you want anything you can find 1t at the auction yard Don't fail to be here Saturday. Phone 4779 or 429o. We buy for cash or sell on commls- sion. j. B. Guess, Auctioneer. H. E. Hall. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
FOR SALE-HOuSES
For Exchange

New Groom brick. northeast; hardwood floors, nice furniture; own CT going back to ranch, wants mules, cows and farm implements for equity. SEE HILL INVESTMENT co. 37 North 1st Ave Phone 41O6 bs FOR SALE-Furnlshed or unfur- nished S-room 2-story house; large shade, double lot; $40O0 will handle might take auto in part payment. Owner, 524 North 7th St. bb
 PRICE & PRICE co.
 We have just completed several new homes in the best residential districts of the city. We are able to sell these at prices ranging from $5000 to $S000 Call for appointment to see them.
 PRICE S PRICE co.
 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
 Phone 1854 be
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

AIn TIDNS every saturday. ~ D. f1ftA Ave. We buy and sell. Phone f7I4 j. B. Guess. Auctioner. VI
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
YOU WILL LIKE
CASA GRANDE VALLEY

CASA GRANDE VALLEY There's no better land in Arizona. Thousands of acres under cultivation. Mainline railroad-Excellent water. Diversion Dam construction soon to begin, according to latest report These are good buys: Improved 20, stocked, S40O0. Improved 40, stocked, s6OOO. Dairy ranch. stocked, $85 an acre. Unimproved so, $500. Good 9O near town, S6900. We have many more bargains. See us for cheap relinquishments.
 McADANIS & HICKLIN
 Phoenix Office: l39 North Central Ave, Room l, up
 stairs. Phone 44s4
 Casa Grande Office: Casa Grande Valley Bank Bldg. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
Lot
IF 0 R T Y
 c R E $

HAVE 40 ACRES WHICH MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JANUARY 1ST, ONLY FOUR MILES FROM PHOE- NIX AND QUARTER MILE FROM PAVED ROAD, AND IS ABSOLUTE LY ONE OF THE BEST PIECES OF LAND IN THE SALT RIVER VAL LEY; NOT A FOOT OF WATER LOG, ALKALI OR JOHNSON GRASS; FINE SANDY LOAN SOIL. A WATER RIGHT; PRICE s35O AN ACRE WITH ABOUT s6000 CASH. BALANCE TO SUIT BUYER. WITH THIS PLACE GOES ONE BIG TEAM OF DRAFT
 HORSES, ONE FINE HOLSTEIN COW, TWO GOOD CULTIVATORS. ONE 14-INCH RIDING FLOW, ONE TWO-ROW COMBINATION PLANT FER, ONE SECTION HARROW, ONE MOWER, ONE HAY RAKE, A NICE BUNCH OF CHICKENS; THESE FARMING TOOLS ARE IN FIRST
 CLASS CONDITION AND HAVE ONLY BEEN USED THROUGH ONE SEASON. THIS PLACE IS OPEN FOR INVESTIGATION. IMPROVE
 MENTS CONSIST OF ONE 5-ROONI FRAME HOUSE, BARN, HAY SHED CHICKEN HOUSES, ETC. FOR AP- IPOINTMENT,
 SEE MIR. ALEXANDER,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
TeffersonStreet Auction House
 AuctiOneerS
STREET AUCTION
 HOTTGE

Tftre sales every Saturday. If you caslnot wait for the auction day, call S092 or 1499 and we will buy your a6oIE for spot cash and pay you the ssise t price. Sales yard at lst Ave
 '. aEtI Jefferson. pr
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
Davie Realty Co. 12s N. CENTRAL AVE, PHONE s5se

FOR SALE-One oversized lot ASK PA, an ideal location for poultry ranch, partly fenced with 5-foot poultry wire, good range and shade. Address A. F. Siebenthaler, Route 2. Phoenix. Ariz. dp
 FOR SALE-40- acre relinquishment;
 ideal health camp site; good well wa ter, close in. Inquire Union Soda, 15 E. Jefferson Id
 FOR SALE-By owner, one acre, near Indian school; lights, water and near car line; small cash payment. Phone 12SR12 bs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
AUCTIONS
Auction

E s<rrRDAY. DEC. II. 1sT AVE. AND
 JEFFERSON
 NEn sell at auction to the highest
 A1ts. rugs, rockers, chairs, dining |RtIa. beds. mattresses, center tables, I|aches. wood cook stoves oil heaters, '.If rrok stoves and many other articles f fnrnfture. also clothing, shoes and anlsfbg utensils.
 zkItkens. horses and rabbits. Bring r .sIr goods in to our sales, prices are NtIII Rood, the people are ready to buy 44Nfhing you have to offer. Phone 4s or 149e.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

20 ACRES, fine location, near school $S000 down or part trade, balance $500 per year. Box BIB, Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
FOR sALE-.EAL ESTATE Watch Phoenix Grow


 Congress and Senate now in session for special benefit of farmers cotton, wheat and cattle sure to bring a good price; nation falling short on cotton and cattle.
 160 acres fine alfalfa at $650 per acre 40 acres clean alfalfa, S650 per acre; 5000 cash, $3,500 a year. 20 acres, $650 per acre; $2,500 cash s2,00Q per year.
 M. H. SHELTON 215 ". Wash. St., or Acre City Mining
 Building. Acre City, Ariz. If
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY 1so acres, deeded, 35 feet to wa ter, $50 per acre, one-third cash. 160 acres, deeded, no better land or location in the valley, only $40 per acre, and easy terms.
 12S0 acres, school land lease, finest land, good location, $7.50 per acre. 160 acre relinquishment, the best in the valley, $45 per acre. Another for $20 per acre and others as low as $2 per acre.
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY,
 OPPOSITE THE DEPOT
 CASA GRANDE, ARIZ. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
For Sale by Owner

Double house. with solar heater, hardwood floors, built in features; a wonderful investment and requires only small amount cash; off market after NTondav noon. Call mornings. 31 West McDowen. bd
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Advance in Bank
Rates Fails to
Disturb Market
Trading in Stocks Listless,
With Price Changes
Small; Government Bonds
Hit by the Increase

The stock market again demonstrated
its quality OF registering in advance
the effects of an impending event, for
what was probably the most important
financial news in weeks was greeted
with a display of utter Indifference.
Nearly everybody in Wall Street had
expected sharp increases in the rates
at which member institutions may re-
discount paper at the Federal Reserve
Bank, and many traders had sold out
and gone short because Of that ex-
pectation. The element of surprise was
wholly lacking
The disappointing thing about the
market. from the trading viewpoint.
was that the news failed to cause any
appreclable increase in activity After
firm opening, those believing in lower
Yalues started drives against individ-
ua stocks and made some headway for
a time But as in other recent sessions,
the stocks attacked soon found resist
ancc points and recovered most of the
early losses and the market then be
came exceedingly dull. A notable ex-
ception was General Motors, which fell
more than I points under rather heavy
pressure and rallied no more than a
point. On the other hand there were
indications of short covering in few
issues, particularly in Crucible Steel
which responded to a sudden expansion
IN the demand with net advance of
Z points. Activity was confined chiefly
to the industrial issues. the rails being
extremely inactive and irregular.
lime money remained dear and
scarce, but brokers found it possible
to supply most of their call money re-
qulrements at 6 per cent. Late in the
session, the rate advanced to per
cent, but the deVand was so light that
1t eased Oft to Z per cent, which was
the final quotation.
The fact that the increase in redis-
count rates failed to appreciably affect
stock market money was taken as All
indioauon that the action Of the bank
ing authorities was directed against
speculation in commodities rather than
IN securities, and this, doubtless, was
true. The market has been pretty we'll
DETECTED during the last three months.
1t by no means necessarily follows.
however. that any Improvement in the
stock exchange money market is in
sight. Any substantial expansion Of
speculative activity probably would dis
close q shortage of funds for market
uses; and even if it did not. the chances
are that the Federal Reserve Board
would tahe steps to prevent undue cx-
pan ion in the speculative position.
There is little doubt that the in
crease in rates will go far toward curb
lng excessive speculation in commod
:es and some business men yesterday
We're OF the opinion that goods in the
hands of spectators will be thrown on
the markets in sufficient volume to
cause sharp price recessons. MANY
believe that this will mark the first
effective step in bringing about de-
hation.
s a result Of an increase in redis-
count rates on government war obliga-
uons, the libs rtv md Victory issues
we're heavily sold and several new low
records were cs,ap shed There was
some recovery before the close Of the
market
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Gang" Still WORKING

Having known for more than a week
that the thing was on the books to
happen, the stock market following
scarcely turned hair yesterday at the
official news of the rise in Reserve
Bank discounts. 1t was a clear case Of
the stock market, running true to it's
usual form, discounting an impending
DEVELOPMENT. That has happened 50
many times that it was surprising that
any one should have come down to
Wall Street yesterday looking for a
wlde-open break in prices. Yet there
were traders who arose early and hus-
tied into the brokerage houses. TO be in
at the opening. Practically nothing at
all happened, Stocks dropped slightly
under pressure Of a fair accumulation
of orders overnight. But the market
displayed resilency. and came back
we'll: Afterward the bear party grew
more courageous they call it the
"undertakers' gang" Oh the Exchange
floor concentrating efforts on the mo-
tors. with varying success Otherwise
the days market was a quiet little at
fair
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Cunning for q. Nj. O.

1t appears from what can be gathered
around the Street that a combination Of
professional interests. including the
aldorf' crowd now definitely aligncl {.
on the short side. is out to bear Gen
cral Motors common. This cotcric.
winch IS understood to be we'll backed
started aggressive operations against
General Motors on the downward side
yesterday, breaking it we'll under 500
weakness in the Durant issue was con
taglous and the other motors stunned
on too. The drive agains. General
Motors is said to be based on belief
that the definite move toward dcflation
by the banking authorities is likely in
course of time to have an adverse cf
Iect on the demand for motor cars.
1hls Dene1 may or may not be war
ranted, but it at any rate is one of Tho
arguments heard against all of the mo-
tor shares
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
\ Dangerous Measure

senator Qwens's bill to prohlh t
Federal Reserve Banks from charging
more than per cent said d Wall
street man yesterday is an extremely
dangerous measure. It is elementary
that the freedom OF interest rates al
tract money TO the point where most
needed. If an arbitrary limit be
placed on the law of attraction the
more acute emergency will be denied
the natural relief. Iiigh rates fer
money are not paid by the borrower
from choice, but throuoh necessity II
Is SINGULAR pervcrsion Of thourlt
that admits the virtue Of seftev
valve and vet ARGUES for the locking of
Tho valve when steam pressure oe-
comes dangerously high High rates
offered for call money do no. neces-
sarlly indicate excessive stock specula-
ton. They may be the result of with
drawals and coincident with a
thoroughly liuuidated condition OF the
stock market. The consequences u
denying to borrowers the right IN
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Commodities
Cotton

The market was weak and unsettled
during yesterday $ earlier trading aut
turned firmef after midday. owing 10 the
absence of any aggressive southern sell.
lng, trade buying and covering March
advanced from S5.s5 To sc q Sc and closed
at 3S.2sc, with the general list closing
steady net 25 points lower to 4 points
higher. Present crop positions We're gen.
orally 10 I points higher and later de-
liveries UNCHANGED to - - nls lower
The early market was unsettled BY IN.
advance in discount rates and liquidation
Of January long accounts There was
courage the moro optimistic View of peace
treaty prospects noted late on Thursday
and the cables wore better than due Prices
here opened steady. at an advance ~
points lower. ana sold off sharply during
the morning. There were January notice.
amounting to about 1000 bales and Liver.
pool WAS seller of that position which
broke to SIC or 1l0 points net lower Later
months sold 40 70 so points net lower but
after trading in January ceased at mid
day the general list turned flrmer, with
present crop deliveries selling about ~
to IA points net higher in the late trad
ing. Tho close WAS tow points OF from
the best under realizing
y ~ rNnS'is rDffri .r-~iry 10 ~. 'i'
bales Glnned to January ls agains, i :
ofs.o52 last year. was ID lii'le heavier than
expected. but WAS not considered an in
portant factor in the days market. on
the basis ot the lercenfaf" of the total
crop ginneG to January rs during the past
five seasons. Yesterdays figures would
seem to be quito closely IN line with ths
government crop estimate taking the
belt as whole. The most talked y
feature during he day WAS he aavanc, IN
discount rates. and .here was evidently 2
division Of opinion as io the effect o,
tightening money mark Is On holdings q.
spot cotton in the South The failure ol
Southern selling t. bcc cnrre more active
here was reassuring in this respect. cor
tributing to the afternoon recovery. Souih,
crn spot markets as officially reported
were UNCHANGED 10 so points higher exc p.
August, which reported decline OF -
points.
The local spot mari.et was steady an. ana
20 points higher at 80 2"c for mldN"s
upland so sales We're reported
The range of prices follows
M nm. u. ill-.s f----..a-