davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21

People who SERVE any kind Of pig do
50 with an air st pride and comment
on the price per pound In an awed
tone Of voice.
Before the war a stout-legged, adult
American hog could be bought almost
anywhere for less money than it takes
to start up in the grocery business.
No Sunday dinner was considered
complete without a nfne-pound pork
roast which could be strung along
through the week with the utmost
success. The recumbent form Of the
picked pigs foot was seen both In
mansion and cottage and produced the
same kind of Indigestion in each.
Now, however, people who serve any
kind Of pig do so with an cir Of pride
and comment on the price per pound In
an awed tone of voice.
The SIG hog has been a priceless
blessing to the farmer, however, as it
has enabled him to take nine full
grown pigs and four runts to market
and return with enough money to
choke a safety deposit box. Thou
sands of automobiles are being bought
today with the proceeds Of few
squint-eyed pigs which a few years
ago were as much of drug on the
market as the self-sprouting potato.
We should not be envious, but when
a business man who is pleased to be
able to break even at the end of the
year sees q farmer lead few head
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21

What They Mean
DO YOU DREAM OF sWIMMlNG7

GONE Of the scientists go so far as
~ to attribute dreams Of swimming
to an atavistic "reminiscences of the
days when you were tadpole and
was fish," 1t is generally accept
ed theory that all life on this planet
began in the primeval sea from which
the continent afterward emerged; and
scientists declare that rudimentary
gill-slits are not uncommonly found
in man, physical vestiges Of our fish
state. So they say, as these gill-slits
linger in our physical structure In our
mental structure there may linger
''some faint atavistic echo from the
primal sea-"
Freud states that in dreams OF
swimming as in those of falling, how
er1ng and flying-a general statement
cannot be made as to their sign}ti-
cance-they signify something differ
ent in each case. But he holds it as a
truth that these dreams represent I'm
pressiOns from our earliest childhood
which are seized upon and made use
of by the dream thought. These
UICdUuS VI 0"A1AAAA16 OAS, AS - ~>@->'
very pleasant ones and are classed by
the scientists as among the typical"
dreams.
The mystics account a dream OF
swimming to be a most favorable
omen, especially if the water of the
sea Of dreams is clear and you seem
to swim easily. To dream Of SWIM
ming yourself or even seeing some
one else swimming, prognosticates a
reconciliation with a friend with
whom you are now ut odds. If you
swim along easily with your head we'll
out of water you will be successful In
love and business; If you are sailor
a profitable voyage is before you. But
IL in your dreams you swim along
with your head under water you will
shortly be called upon to face many
hard struggles. You will win out IL
them, however, by keeping "a stiff up
per lip"
(Copyright.)
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
THE SIG HOG

THE SIG hog is successful at
i tempt to discourage people from
eating meat three times day.
The American people, as a class,
have paid very little attention to the
hog in recent years. They have been
too busy protecting margins and learn
Ing how to adjust the needle-valve
carburetor so that it would carb in
sequence. When business man re-
ceived orders to bring up small Sec
ton of pig for dinner he did so with
out taking his checkbook out Of the
safe. When we look back and see
how many lean pork chops one could
buy for a quarter and then see how
far it will reach In that direction to-
day, we can see why so many people
turn vegetarians over night.
The $40 hog was caused by the Eu-
ropean war, the same as the price Of
uncut diamonds and bronze shoes.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
PIRATES SIGN YELLOWHORSE
indian Pitcher for Little Rock u
Southern Association Is Secured
by Pittsburgh.

The sale Of Pitcher Moses Yellow
horse to the Pittsburgh Nationals ID
announced by the Little Rock club Of
the Southern association.
Yellowhorse, full-blooded Pawnee
Indian, is only nineteen years old, and,
it Is said, never had seen a profess
sional baseball game until he Joined
the Little Rock club last spring.
He has been the pitching sensation
of the Southern association, having
won q games and lost seven.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
1oorHsoME DAINTlEs.

Some Of these dishes may be little
too much work for every day, but VIII
be found very satisfactory for occa-
sions:
Chestnut Salad.
Cook one pound Of Italian chest
nuts. shelled and blanched, in chicken
or veal broth seasoned with vege-
tables. When tender, let cool and cut
in shreds. Cut tomato jelly into cubes
or other shapes, shred half a green
pepper, cut bunch Of lettuce or en-
dive into shreds. Wash and dry the
hearts of two heads Of lettuce. Ar
range the lettuce on salad plates,
sprinkle with the shredded foods, and
set a tomato cube above. Pour over
two tab1espoonfnls Of dressing and
serve at once. To prepare the jelly {:
Soak one-fourth Of package Of gela-
tin In one-fourtll Of q cupful of cold
water. Place over the heat two cup
fuls and a half Of tomato, three
branches Of parsley, half dozen GEL
cry tips. one-fourth Of bay leaf, half
an onion with two cloves thrust into
It half a teaspoonful Of salt, paprika
or a piece Of chilli pepper, a table
spoonful Of dried mushrooms. Let
simmer twenty mfntes and press
through a fine sieve. Add the softened
gelatin, stir until dissolved, then turn
into dish to mold. When cold use
rs above.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
The Woods
CONTRAST.

Nature loves neither silences nor
noise,
She has her silence and she has her
sound.
Yet all the melody that she employs
But serves to make her silence more
profound.
The sweeping desert, yellow, bare and
mute,
Seems deader for a wheeling vul-
lures scream.
The single quaver Of q lonely lutte
But makes the night seem nearer to
dream.
The sea is silent far from shores un-
seen,
Save where a ripple tumbles to
abyss;
AS whitened water makes the green
more green,
The dayAs calmer for the bubbles
hiss.
From such as these I learn the for
est's charm
IT'S not it's silence, silent though It
be;
It is it's sound imprisoned with alarm.
Its whisper like the whisper Of the
sea.
Shouting nor silence, neither enters
here
Only the melody Of far-of things.
A drifting cloud makes skies more fair
appear,
The wood Is stiller for the whir of
wings.
(Copyright.)
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
WOULD BAR HIS BROTHER

It is nice to have family and
all that, but It's best to keep
them away from ones corner
when you're boxing, says Benny
Leonard. Benny says: my
brother Charley will have to stay
out of my corner after this.
They say he helped me back in
the ring Mt Benton Harbor and
nearly gave the referee chance
to disqualify me.
II didn't know exactly what
he had done until the fight was
over, but when they explained to
me it almost took my breath
Gway. Charley Is more than a
brother to me, and all that, but
this proves he is q bad man to
have in my corner, especially In
a fight that is an important one"
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
PROTEST ON "QUICK RETURN"
Number of Pitchers in Major Leagues
Permitted to Get Away With OBJ
iectionable Delivery.

While players and public are pro-
testing against the beanball, there are
a number of pitchers in the major
leagues who are being allowed to get
away with the quick return, catching
batters off guard and taking chances
on laying them out. It is delivery
that has been barred in some minor
leagues for years, because of accidents
that have resulted. ~. II. IS. @5@ 81,
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"DoUGHBoY."

0F all the names applied to
~ the American soldier during
the world war-"Yank," "Sam-
N.Y." Buddy" and the Nke-the
only one which stood up under
the strain was "doughboy."
Probably they didn't know 1t,
but the reason that the men of
the A. e. F. accepted the term
and answered to it without hes
itat1on, is because doughboy is
the oldest of slang words for
American infantrymen, dating
back to the days of the Revolu-
ton. At this time, following
the custom of the British army,
each man of the Colonial army
was served with three or four
cakes of bread a day-four and
water, usually underbaked.
These cakes were known as
"doughboys" and, before the end
Of the war, the men to whom
they were served were called by
the same name.
During the Civil war the ap-
pellation was revived-partly on
account of the way in which 1t
had been used during the Rev.
olution and also because of the
manner in which the large brass
buttons Of the infantrymen were
ridiculed. They're as big as
boiled dumplings or dough-
cakes" stated one critic, and
the name "doughboy" stuck-to
be again resurrected when the
American forces crossed the At
lantic.
(Copyright.)
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
PITCHER IN OLD-TIME FORM
CHIEF Bender, Discarded by Major
Leagues, Pitches Second No-Hit
Game Of Career.

Released by managers Of major
league baseball teams because they
believed he had outlived his useful
ness as pitcher Of big league caliber,
Chief Bender, noted trap shooter,
erstWhile Athletics and PhillieS'
hurler, recently pitched the second no.
hit, no-run game Of his career, but
this time it was against a high-rated
minor circuit team.
Bender manages and pitches for the
New Haven team, champions Of the
Eastern league, and recently defeated
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
TO HELP COACH WOLVERINES
Archie Hahn, Former Michigan Star,
Is Latest Addition to Michigan's
Coaching Staff.

Archie Hahn, former track star at
the University of Michigan, and a
member of two American Olympic
teams, is the latest addition to Michi
gan's staff Of coaches. Hahn will as
sist Steve Farrell, Michigan track
coach, and will also train the football
squad. While an undergraduate, Hahn
ran the 10O-yard dash in O:O0 10.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
CHANGE IN WESTERN CIRCUIT
Muskogee, Hutchinson and Topeka
Would Like ,Berths in Association
Next Season.

They are already talking Of posi-
BILE changes in the Western associa-
ton circuit for next year. 1t is said
Muskogee, Hutchinson and Topeka
would like to have berths in the organ
ization, now that it has shown it can
make q 60 Of it.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21

the Bridgeport club without allowing
a hit or run. Only one man reached
first base, and that was on an error.
Bender first entered the baseball
hall Of fame on May IL, 1910, when
he was star-finging for Connie
Mack's worlds champions, and accom-
plished the great feat Of twirling a
no-hit, no-run game against Cleveland.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
If amended AZ proposed It will read
aA follows:

Section, 222e. Every railroad COM
Of railroad Situated within or partly
within this state, shall. during the
1919 fbs s4S - the sFss II
Within this state owned or operated
for raiway ,Pgrponefs; by s9 Snur cH
thereof, sum Of money equal Of i've
s Of o the ef aas na 81
railway within this state: ..
On or before < August 49, 1872 an and
such; gross earnings for the SIX
esgse snd se J sad $e @a Of 2eF i've Per
and payable to the state of Minnesota
npsr me n PE9vtded pK la" on
On or before February Is. 1914, and
annually thereafter, each such rail
road company shan snd ina MAKE TeSn oa nj
such gross earnings. for the six
months ending December 31st next
ana s sad 9a Due
payable to the state Of Minnesota in
manner provided by law, on March
df ns s At ths t es
, fore set forth shall be in full and in
lieu Of all other taxes upon the prop
erty and franchises SO taxed.
The lands acquired by public grant
shall be made and remain exempt I
from taxation until sold or contrac-
ted to be. sold or conveyed as pro-
vnled in the respective acts whereby
such, grants were made or recog-
nized.''
Under the present law the gross earn
ings tax paid by railroad companies is In
lieu of all other taxes and assessments,
upon property owned or operated foI
amendment such tax will be in lieu OF
taxes only and railroad companies will
become subject to assessments for local
improvements in the same way that pri-
vate persons and corporations, not pay
ing gross earnings tax, are subject to
such assessments.
The purpose Of said, amendment Is, and
its effect, if adopted, will be to subject
ings taxes, to the payment of assess
ments for local improvements.
... Yours respectfully, ~
CLIFFORD L. HILTON,
e. ~. s. Attorney General.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
% e66K B66S ~M.&4 No. we

Dressing for Chestnut Salad.
Gut Bermuda onion in halves and
with a sharp knife scrape the Juice
from one-ha1f Of the onion into a
bowl. Add one-third Of a cupful Of
vinegar, one-fourth Of a cupful Of to-
mato catsup, one Tablespoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce, one teaspoonful
Of mushroom catsup, half a teaspoon
full Of paprika and half teaspoonful
Of salt. Stir until well blended with
three fourths Of cupful Of olive oil.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21

Uarth's srandest hearts have been low
ing hearts.
since time and earth began.
And tho boy who kisses his mother
L. every inch a man.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
Orange Honey.

Orange Honey.
Crate the yellow rind from two fine
oranges and add it to two pounds Of
strained honey. Take one quart Of
juice and pulp Of oranges; add this to
the honey. Boil carefully for half an
hour then put into glasses and cover
with paraffin when cold.
(@. 1920. Western Newspaper union)
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
Rann-dom Reels
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Of bow-legged pigs to market and re-
turn with the price of twin six, 1t
produces lump in his throat as big
as football.
(Copyright.)
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21

The purpose Of said amendment Is to
empower the legislature to enact laws, to
such AN extent, and In such a manner,
a. It may determine, exempting from
taxation household goods, wearing ap-
parei, agricultural products In tho pos
session Of the producer, tools implements
and machInerySRnd all real and personal
property owned by county agricultural
societies and used for holding a0ricultur.
nj fairs; and to authorize the imposition
Of graduated and progressive taxes on
Incomes, privileges and occupations.
The effect Of the amendment, If adopt.
ed, will be to accomplish tho purpose
above indicated, to-wtt: to authorize tho
enactment Of laws by the legislatures:
FIRST: Providing for the exemption
from taxation, to such an extent and In
such manner a. tho legislature may do.
termIne, Of household goods, wearing ap.
parel, agricultural products In the pos.
session Of the producer, tools, implements
and machinery, and all real and personal
property owned by county agricultural
societies and used for holding aoricultur.
al fairs.
SECOND: Providing for tho Imposition
Of graduated and progressive taxes on
Incomes, privileges and occupations.
PROPOSED LAW RELATING TO THE
TAXATION OF RAILROAD PROP.
critics.
Chapter 633, Session Laws Of the state
OF Minnesota for the year OF 1919. pro-
s sides that said amend%snt shall be SUB
to the Ps99e at this sse eS
election. Said section now reads as fol-
COWS:
"Section 2226. Every railroad com.
pany owning or operating any line Of
aGad sit s;tqs ss within sba drn partly THY
year 1918. and annually Thereafter,
pay into the treasury Of this state. in
on o19 ali II property @ S within this STATE, own
ed or operated for railway PURPOSES
BY such inclua apssea saug
and Ht :irancRtses thereof. sum q
money equal to five per cent of the
stion q aueh ae Of ra H e within
On Sr before Aus August IS. . 1913. end md
to law, a true and just return Of an
sSsn sndne 5ans $ot Sf
ceding, and the said tax of five per
Centum thereon shall become due
and be payable to the state of Min
on September LIST, next thereafter.
On or before February Is, 1914,
and annually thereafter, each such
railroad company shall make, accord.
ing to law, a true and just return Of
all such gross earnings for the six
months ending DECEMBER 31st, next
preceding, and said tax of five per
centum thereon shall become due and
payable to the state Of Minnesota in
manner provided by law, on March
LIST, next thereafter; and the payment
of such sums at the times hereinbe-
fore set forth shall be in full and In
lieu Of all other taxes and assess
ments upon the property and fran
-chises so taxed: provided nothing In
this act shall be construed as modify
ing; any agreement entered into be-
tween any municipality within tho
state and any railroad company re-
lating to the payment. of local taxes
or assessments.
The la1eds acquired by public grant
taxation until sold or contracted to be
sold or conveyed as provided In the
respective acts whereby. such grants
were made or recognized"
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
If amended said section will reRd al

II amended said section will resa a
Section 1. The power of taxa
ton shall never be surrendered, sus-
pended or contracted away. Taxes
Shall be uniform upon the same class
Of subjects, and shall be levied and
collected for public purposes: ,,,h PVT
sPehoSi ho1sas pSuDe So5pt
Summaries Of learning, all churches.
church property, and houses of wor-
ship, institutions of purely public
e easz a2S ssea
be exempt from taxation, and there
may be. exempted from taxation
household goods, wearing apparel,
agricultural products in the possess
Implements and machinery and, all
real and personal property owned by
county agricultural societies and used
for holding agricultural fairs, to- such
an extent and in such manner as the
'sg g1 bs %ay aetfpns p mxas
leges and occupations which taxes
may be graduated and progressive
and the exemption of a reasonable
amount of income from taxation may
n pM lieu Of taxes axe se on any any, class or
classes of personal property as the
legislature may determine: Provided
that the legislature may authorize
municipal corporations to levy and
collect assessments for local improve
by without regard to a cash valua-
ton, and, provided further, that MOTH
ing herein contained shall be con-
strued to affect, modify or repeal any
ton Of the gross earnings Of rail-
roads,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01

of the mails for fraudulent purposes.
 It established the gold standard, making and keeping every dollar of American money equal to the best known in the world
 It established so firmly the nations credit, that it's securities became the most desirable in the world, bearing the smallest rate of interest.
 It gave to the nation in fifty years the leadership of ten presidents no one of whom was of ioubteful patriot ism or ability ,and each of whom gave to the country an administration sig nalized by some notable public ser vice-Lincoln Johnson, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Harrison, McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft; gave to American public life such names as Seward, Stanton, Chase, Morton, Blaine, Conk- ling, Shurz, Curtis, Sherman, Fair banks, Allison, Logan, Foster, Reed, Hay and host of others whose bfog- raphies are a part of the creditable history of the republic.
 These are a few of the enduring achievements the lasting value of which is not mere subject for acad- emic speculation, but which has borne the test of time; deeds of the past which give weight to the party's pledges for the future. It is a glorious record which should inspire every Re publican, and particularly every young Republican, to do his best to make the future of so great a party worthy of it's mighty past.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01
NAN OF THE MOUNTAIN REPEATED THIS EVENING:
 NEW PLAY TOMORROW

Man of Music Mountain" is a good western drama, with handsome Wal lace Reid as hero, and Ann Little eff fective support It's we'll done, but not overdone, which is why it's mighty good entertainment And the finish of program, When Love Is Blind" is an other knockout for Cross eyed Ben and the Sennett beauties. You've seen mystery dramas, mystery comedies, mystery-farces, and then some mys- teries. But did you ever before see a mystery-riot It's going some.
 Tomorrow comes clever May Ali son with her clever charm, in Castles in the Air" Who has never dreamed dreams, and seen visions? How many of us have built castles in the air, and lived in them? Here is a delightful comedy with a decidedly ingenious twist to it that will give you some thing new to think about.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-01
FARMERS OF AUSTRIA
 REFUSE TO PLANT CROPS


 VIENNA, June 1 (by Associated Press) s).-Complaint that farmers re- fuse to plant food crops for sale to Vienna and other cities is frequently heard here.
 At meeting of the Vienna Associa- tion it was charged that the Alpine farmers are confining their planting to just what they will need themselves and that even less produce than last fall will be available for Vienna at the next harvest. One speaker said that while Austria had more milch cows than Switzerland, children were dying here for lack of milk. In the provinces it was being fed to pigs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-27
NURSE SUSPECTED
 AS DENTON SLAYER
(By United Press)

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept 27.-Of- ficials Investigating the murder of Jacob Charles Denton, whose body was found in a secret room of his home four months after the alleged murder, today sought nurse and her hus- band at one time employed by Denton. The new turn in the investigation came as a result of a tip given police through an unsigned letter, giving the name of a man and his wife, a nurse, said to have killed Denton.
 Stationery of fashionable Los Angeles hotel was used by the writer of the letter, who also declared that Mrs. R. C. Peet, a suspect held by Denver police and former tenant of Denton, knows the nurse. From the theory that Denton was poisoned, po- lice have turned to one that his death came from strangulation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-27
Monday, September 27, 1920.
SEN, HARDING NOW INVADED
 SOLID SOUTH
(By United Press)

Marion, O., Sept. 27.-For the sec ond time during the national presi- dential campaign, Senator Harding has abandoned his front porch" and is now en route to Baltimore, where he will start speaking tour of four days to cover Maryland, West Virgin ia, Kentucky and eastern Tennessee. The trip will be Senator Harding s first attack on the solid south, the Republican national committee want ing especially to break the hold of the Democrats on Tennessee.
 Later in the campaign, the Repub- hcan nominee will speak in Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Oklahoma in a final effort to swing these states into the G. o. F. Column.
 Plans for the eastern speaking tour of Senator Harding will be mapped out, it is expected, at conference late today with Republican leaders in the east, who will meet the nominee at Baltimore.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-27
ADAMS S-BENEFIELD.

The marriage of Miss Mccoy Adams to Ralph Benefeld was solemnized at 8:30 Saturday evening at the home of the bride, Rev. C. M. Reyes saying the ceremony. The home was beautifully decorated in smilax-ferns and pink and white hearts. The pink and white col or scheme being carried out in the re- treatments later in the evening. The wedding march was played by Miss Exine Benefield, sister of the groom and a violin solo, Hearts and Flowers,' was played during the cere-