davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-11-25
Eirst-kncwn Envelope,

The first envelope of which there Is
my knowledge Enclosed letter sent In
1896, by Sir William Turnbull to Sir
James Ogive. The epistle, with Its
coverings, is still preserved in the Brit
ism museum. L~tt. .
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-11-25
Art Note.

An art writer of Boston says there
is now very little for the painters to
do but fight. Why don't they paint
portraits of porterhouse steaks srnoth-
cred with OniOns?-HOuston Post.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-11-25
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Attorney F. D. Beaulieu was a
Detroit caller on Monday.
Mr.. r. j. Rogers, of Moore
head, Mimi, was a White Earth
caller on Friday last.
FOR RENT-One good six room
house for rent. Inquire of Julius
H. Brown, White Earth, Mimi.
Allen D. Munroe was among
| the business callers at Detroit the
first of the week,
b. L. Fairbanks is absent This
week attending the annuity pay:
ment at Red Lake and Ponemah.
Henry Selkirk was business
caller at Detroit the first Of the
week.
Theo. Bement and Frank Lego,
of Wauoun, we're White Earth
visitors Tuesday,.
Peter G. Martin and daughter,
Meta, were shoppers in Detroit
last Saturday.
FOUND-A full set of upper
false teeth. Owner can have same
by calling at this office and paying
for this notice.
Joe Tembrock, of Tembrock &
Kolb, Ogema merchants, was
business caller in White Earth on
Tuesday.
A Thanksgiving Ball will be
given this evening by the White
Earth Orchestra in the dining ball
of the former boarding school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fair
banks are the parents of a baby
daughter which arrived at their
home or Wednesday, November
18th.
/ The ladies of the Catholic
church are preparing to give
big dinner and hold a rattle in the
old day school building on We'd
nesday, December 9th.
A rattle of geese was held at
IN. H. Beauljeu's confectionery
store last Tuesday, several persons
we're lucky enough to get big
Thanksgiving dinner cheap.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rahily left
the first of the week for Washing
ton, D. c., where they will remain
until about the first of the year, or
until the expiration of Mr..
Rahi)y's vacation.
George Lufkins, son of George
Lufkins who resides at White
Earth lake. was accidently SHOT in
the lett leg while hunting in the
vicinity of his home last Sunday.
At last reports no serious results
we're expected to develop from
the accident.
Sam Crit, son of the venerable
Chief Joseph Critr, died suddenly
at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning at
his home in this village. Death
resulted from internal hemorrhage.
Mr.. Crit was in apparent good
health up until a late hour Monday
night when he was taken suddenly
ill and died before medical aid
could be summoned. Deceased was
about so years of age and leaves
wife and four children to mourn
his loss.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-11-25
Daily THOUGHT.

Every person is responsible for MI
,hc good within the scope Of his >abtl-
tiles, and for no more, and none can
tell whose sphere Is the largest Cali
Hamilton.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Dandy Home West Monroe

Five room, screen, brick. stucco finished, all built-in features. Priced right at s6500 reasonable payment down. See
 FLICKINGER & DIBBLE REALTY
 COMPANY
 l6 West Adams. Phone 3073. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

A 7-ROOM brick pebble dash, hard wood floors. tin features, finished in old ivory, has two inside bedrooms. This house is well built and is on large lot with lots of roses and shrub bery: large garage. Price s1O,o00 fur- nished or S950O unfurnished. Terms
 AsIx for Mathews Phone 30S3. IL
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Texas City Realty
 Company
B West Monroe St.
 Phone 1T56

NEW four room house with 1A acres. s2O00. $500 cash, balance easy. Two lots. 1 A acre each $500; 1 & mile South Central Ave. J. T. Bowles,
 Owner bs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
For .Sale-Houses

5-ROOM hollow tile, pebble dashed, two sleeping porches; one block pave ment; modern; fireplace. built-in fea- lures, with French doors to sleeping porch; cement sidewalks; located northeast; price s4750, terms. Call McElroy. Phone 3os3. 110 N. First Ave It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

FOR SALE-New 5-room modern home, built of redwood siding and ceiling Two lots 50x1371a. S75o cash, balance easy. Call 1918 F. Roosevelt.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

POSSESSION at once-5-room brick nebble dash, screen porch located north east. on paved street, one block from carline. Hardwood floors and bullt-1n features. Price s5600, terms. Ask TOT Mathews Phone 30S3. IL
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
TOLLESON
LAND AND CATTLE co. los N. Central Ave.
 Phone d9S0

FOR SALE-By owner, new bung- allow in Wentworth, six-room and two screen room and basement. Will be finished in two weeks; no agents. Phone 209J12. if
 FOR SALE-Five-room brick all conveniences- Two blocks to Brill car line 1905 l.. Pierce. It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

FOR SALE-A 'homey home" northwest, in best district; six rooms and bath; old shade. two lots, near paved street, car. line and school; will sell furnished if desired; terms Ap
 ply to owner, TIT w. Mckinley St. Phone 4S29. r
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-14
HELP EMPLOYEES
TO OWN HOMES
Leading Pittsburgh Corporations
Take Part in important
Movement.
HOUSES ARE SOLD AT COST
Plan Adopted to Relieve Shortage Has
Proved immensely Popular During
the Short Time 1t Has Been
in Operation.

Important industrial corporations in
the Pittsburgh district are financing
home building operations bE their EN-
ploVeS to relieve the house shortage
IN mill and mining communities.
For the general public, trust com
panies have adopted similar plans and
are now accepting what they term in
staIiment mortgages" 10 encourage
erection.
The most ambitious program Of the
lot is that of the United States Steel
corporation. Under this plan an EN-
pl0yee who is willing to make an
nirial investment of 10 per cent Of the
total cost is permitted TO select from
a large number of plans the kind of
house that will Snit his family
He then picks out lot, usually near
his place of employment, and the cor
poraIiOn'S architects and builders do
The rest. When the house is complet-
ed. II is turned over to the employee,
who pledges himself to pay for it in
monthly installmentS covering period
of ten years, the total cost being just
what the cost has been to the corpora
tion Although the plan is scarcely
month old, the bureau in charge of
building is already swamped with ap
piications
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
GOOD CROP NEWS.

Crops are better than was feared.
Growing grain has had plenty OF rain,
with enough hot weather to keep the sap
climbing and the heads swelling. Harvest,
now under way, is yielding more bushels
to the acre than the government experts
dared to predict.
Better yet, reports from the Southwest,
where the cutting of wheat on big scale
has started, show that there is plenty OF
labor available. Thus Is another gloomy
prediction nullifed. No one seems to
know just where this unexpected supply
Of labor came from. Doubtless, parties OF
college boys have helped to meet the
harvest demand. At any rate, 1t has been
met.
And if Oklahoma, Texas and Southern
Kansas have enough help for their harvest
rush. the rest of the grain States Will not
suffer. The harvest hands are migratory
lot, and move north with the ycllowlng
of the wheat. They viii work up through
Nebraska, the Dakotas and Minnesota IN
the wake of the reaper and binder
The prospects for a big corn crop arc
improved. The weather has been un-
usually favorable and the plant looks
sturdy and green.
Cheer upi Things are not as bad as
they seemed. This is, after all, great
country. We've had a sufficient dose OF
gloom and pessimism. Let's welcome
the good news from the wheat fields with
three loud and ringing gcheers.-Baltimore
SIM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
NEWS OF REHOBOTH.

Rehoboth Beach, July 9-Mr and Mrs.
Maynard Poole of Philadelphia, with their
children, have taken the Hoffman cottage
! at Rehoboth Beach for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs Henry r. Spruance and
Mrs. William Comstock and daughter,
Catherine, of Wilmington, will come TO
Rehoboth tomorrow 10 take the new
Everett bungalow for the summer.
Among the Fourth of July visitors at
Rehoboth Beach were Misses Ida Lee,
Marian Devine, Peg Guhck, Sarah Gulick,
Dorothy Brown; Messrs. Charles Hay
ward, Ralph Shaw, William Austin,
Arthur Slower, John Prettyman, Nathan
iel Robin and William Manning, of Viii
mingtOn.
George Madden's orchestra is again
furnishing the music at the Henlopen
Hotel this summer and if possible, 1t Is
even better than it was last year.
Repairs have been begun on the Mitch
ell cottage at Rehoboth, which was badly
damaged by fire last Saturday, when the
Shaw cottage, next to it, was burned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
HOLIDAY MAIL DELIVERIES.

There is justified dissatisfaction IN New
York City and other business centres be-
cause on a holiday following Sunday
there was not even one mail delivery; and
because a two-day accumulation was the
occasion of still further delay. Yet this
is a poor time to make fuss about 1t.
Senator Lodges Congress did little.
a very little-for the veteran employees OF
the Postoffice Department. They are
still badly underpaid. They are still de-
tailed to instruct temporary employees who
get much higher pay than they do and
who submit to no examination test. They
are still stumped by the cost of living; and
if they have families, are doomed to q
degree of poverty which great and
proud nation should not impose upon any
man who serves it faithfully. Naturally,
the great postoffices are still underrnanned
and daily losing their more vigorous clerks
and carriers TO private employment.--
New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
PILOT BOAT AFTER COAL.

Lewes, July 9.-The pilot boat Phila-
delphia, commanded by Captain Fred
Burton, went TO Philadelphia Wednesday
in search of coal, having been off duty for
ten days at anchor in the harbor for want
of fuel. The pilot boat Edmunds, sailing
schooner, equipped with gasolene motor,
held as reserve pilot ship, is now on
patrol duty. In winter time, when no coal
is to be had at the docks here, this boat
goes to Philadelphia once month 10
load her bunkers with 125 tons of coal,
requiring II tons to make the trip. Coal is
usually had here in summer, but the long
shoremen's strike has prevented ship
ments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
RURAL REALTY SALES

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows:
Land and buildings at Newark, by
Jacob Thomas to William S. Gregg, for
$4,000.
Land in Brandywine hundred, by
Georgia L. Wolcott to Elizabeth M. Show,
for 50, 500.
Land in Mill Creek hundred, by Grover
C. Whiteman to Joseph II. Mills, for
S5,250.
Land in Brandywine hundred, by the
Gwinhurst Development Co. to William
A. Lodge and Francis Petit-de-mange, for
$1,000
Land at Townsend, by Edward g.
Reynolds to Walter Harrnan Reynolds,
for 5000.
Land in Brandywine hundred, by the
Gwinhurst Development Co. to Cora A.
Mcclure, for S675.
Land at Brack-Ex by Aaron K. Taylor
to John X. Johnston, for $3.50.
Land in White Clay Greek hundred, by
Henry G. Fisher to Henry c. Fisher, Jr.,
for 5000.
Land on Colonial Heights, by George l..
Atkins to George +. Thompson, for the
nominal sum of 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton. Md, July John C. Watson
Of Calvert died Wednesday from apoplexy.
aged 73 wears. A widow and three chill
dren survive.
A carnival for the benefit Of the Elkton
Band and Athletic Association will be
held on the baseball grounds on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings of
next week
Mrs. Robert McCleary and son Of Will
mington are visiting relatives in Elkton
and Andora.
Mrs. j. w. McCloud left Elkton this
morning for Indianapolis, Ind, TO spend
the month with relatives.
For several nights the residents Of Port
Deposit have been annoyed by three
boys. who have been playing 'Peeping
Tom" - The officers are working on the
case TO secure evidence TO warrant their
arrest.
Wheat is being harvested throughout
Cecil county, the farmers paying 81 per
day and board for the help in the harvest
fields.
The Elkton baseball team will journey
10 Chestertown tomorrow to play the
strong team of that town.
Richard s. Wallis, cashier of the Chesa-
peake City National Bank, who has been
patient in a Baltimore hospital for
keveral weeks, returned home yesterday,
much improved.
The salary of the postmaster at Rising
Sun has been increased from 81 900 to
81 800, and the three mail carriers from
the same Office will receive an increase
from 81 500 10 81 800.
William Hawkins of Wilmington is en-
Joylng the country ar with relatives at
Rising Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
LEWES CANAL.
Work to be Continued on Sussex Inland
Waterway.

Substantial progress on Lewes cana,
which will connect Rehoboth Bay with
Delaware Bay and be one of the most
important waterway constructions in the
lower part of the State, is promised by
the United States engineers Office, which
will open bids next Thursday for continu-
ing the dredging Of the canal. The funds
available at present amount to $4,000
and the contract will call for dredging, rs
far as these funds will permit, channel
six feet deep at mean low water.
The dredging will begin where former
contractors have left off and ontinue the
channel at width of so feet through
the town of Lewes to the D., M. & V
railroad bridge, distance of about
1900 feet. From point about 1000
feet north of this bridge the dredging
will continue at width of 40 feet for q
distance of about three miles to Rehoboth
Bay.
Under previous contracts the work has
been completed from the junction of the
Broadkill and Lewes rivers up Lewes river
to the northern limit of the town OF Lewes,
southwark across the marshes to Gordon
Lake and through the highland TO
point about 700 feet south of the railroad
bridge at Rehoboth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Every Evenings classified advertise
nents bring results. Proved by the salts
isctsoD Of many and will be TO you.-Ady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Czarina and Children
Reported Burned Alive
Former Courier to Empress
Tells of Her Death After
Execution of Nicholas

PARIS, July 16.-The Russian En-
press and her children were burned
alive after the execution of Emperor
Nicholas at Ekaterinburg, it is re-
ported in statements attributed to
Alexis Dolrovitz, formerly courier to
the Empress, published here to-day
Dolrovitz said he made vain attempts
to save his mistress and her children.
The Empress and the children, Dolro-
vitz declared, were taken to wood
near Ekaterinburg. Brushwood was
gathered and huge fire made, into
which the royal victims were forced
Every time they sought to get out of
the flames, Dolrovitz said, they were
driven back at the point Of bayonets.
Tatiana, the Empress second daugh-
ter. fed from the fire three times and
eventually fell pierced through by a
bayonet. The Empress and Alexis, heir
to the throne, clasped in close en-
brace, walked almost automatically into
the flames and disappeared in a whirl
of Anoke, according to Dolrovitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Crowds Rush to Drive
To Watch Oil Blaze
Warehouse at Edgewater, N. j.,
Burns; Spectacular Fire /,
Is Seen by MANY

West Siders ran to Riverside Drive
by hundreds shortly after sunset last
night, when the glare from Jersey
seemed to indicate that the sun was
thinking better of it and was about to
rise again.
They saw building on the shore at
Edgewater, N. j.. enveloped in smoke
and flames that spouted 100 or more
feet into the air. 1t was the warehouse
of the Midland Linseed Products Com
pany.
In Edgewater people had little ap-
probation for the spectacle and worked
desperately to keep the fire from
spreading to nearby buildings. The
local Are department, reinforced by ap-
paratus from Fort Lee, Palisade, Cliff
side and West New York, made no
effort to save the building, but directed
its attention to keeping the blaze from
spreading to other structures.
The Hinner Moulding Mill, near by,
caught fire several times, but each time
was extinguished. Only one person
was injured. Otto Meyer, volunteer
fireman and q contractor of Edgewater,
hearing that some one was in the re-
pair shop attached to the warehouse,
rushed into the place through the
flames. No one was there. Meyer was
burned on the face and hands.
The FIRE was put out after fight Of
an hour and half. Its cause 10 not
Known. Officials of the compSny ecti-
mate the loss at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Dry Leader Complains
Jerseyites Evade Law
Wilson Says Liquor Is Being
Sold Openly Over Bars and
He Purchased Some

Samuel Wilson, assistant supern-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
New Jersey, made public yesterday a
letter he wrote to Pierre P. Garven,
Prosecutor Of Hudson County, charging
that whisky is being sold openly over
the bars in all parts of Hudson County.
Mr.. Wilson stated in. his letter that
the authorities are making no conscien-
tious efforts to enforce the prohibition
law, this condition being due, he de-
clared, to the desire of the politicians
to obtain big campaign funds from
liquor and gambling interests.
According to Mr.. Wilson, the Eigh-
tcenth Amendment is being violated not
only in Hudson County, but in Essex,
Fassaic, Union Atlantic and Camden
counties, and prominent officers of the
national, state and local liquor associ-
atoms are among the most fragrant
lawbreakers"
"As you know" he wrote, 81 have
never complained unless / have the
goods. | have purchased liquor per-
scnally over the bars in Jersey City
and all other parts of Hudson County,
and | have turned over to the Federal
authorities mass of affidavits Of such
Iurchases made by my Representatives.
and by patriotic citizens Of tho County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Cox Pledges
Suffrage Aid
In Tennessee
Assures Woman's Party Del
egation He Will Give. His
''Strength and Influence
to Obtain Ratification
Issue Goes to Harding
Governor Says When Coal
Is Reached He Does Not
Want Reward i'm Votes
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,


COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 16.-Pledging
his support to the cause Of suffrage
and at the same time giving suffragists
mild reproof, Governor James M. Cox
to-day assured delegation Of the Ma
tional Woman's party, representing
twelve states, that he would give CHS
time, strength and influence" to pro-
cure ratification of the suffrage amend
ment by the Legislature of Tennessee
The Governor asked that a committee
be appointed to confer with him on
plans for best directing his efforts in
bringing final ratification about, but
urged that once the object is attained
they "turn their minds to more i'm
portant things than the reward of one
man for a service he may have rem
dered suffrage"
The Governor spoke extemporaneous-
ly after listening to nearly dozen
spokesman for the sixty women COM
prising> the delegation. Miss Alice
Paul, national chairman of the woman s
party, headed the delegation. Ohio,
Tennessee, Louisiana, Delaware, Wash
ington, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
! Minnesota were among the states large
ly represented.
Appreciates Governors Action
Commenting on the Governors state
ment, Miss Paul said:
I'VE are glad that Governor Cox ap-
preciates the responsibility of carry
ing out his party platform. His state
ment indicates that he realizes the I'M
precedented opportunity offered the
Democratic party to enfranchse the
100000 women of the nation by Civ
ing the thirty-sixth suffrage state. We
shall look for immediate action"
Appointment of the committee and
it's Forthcoming conference with the
| Governor will not take place until after
Governor CoX's return Monday from a
conference with President Wilson at
the White House Sunday. Suffragists
in the mean time are perfecting their
plans for pilgrimage to Marion to
present the suffrage situation to SEN
ator Warren G.. Harding in connection
with his formal notification.
Impressed by Delegation
The Governor told the delegation
that he was wondering if they did not
overestimate" his power and influence,
and added:
81 am deeply impressed by several
things this afternoon: First, that your
whole hearted interest is in this cause; ;
second, the unselfish attitude of those
who live in states where the women
vote and yet will be content only when
the same privilege is granted else
where; third, you have learned some
thing many of us men have not-and
that is to stop talking when you have
nothing worth while to say; fourth, the
gracious, temperate spirit which you
have manifested here in the face of cir
cumstances throughout the years that
have tried your patience.
ut is unnecessary, as Mr.. Rector,
of Ohio, has told you, for me to give
any assurance as to what think about
the suffrage cause. That is known. /
find nothing in holy writ or anywhere
else which shows that the Almighty
ever gave man the right to say that
Continued on page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
French Advance in Syria
To Enforce Their Mandate

LONDON Saturday., July 1.-THE
French have begun operations in Syria,
moving toward Aleppo and Damascus,
according to report printed in "The
Times" this morning.
Advices have been received in Lon
don, says "The Times" that the French
on Wednesday sent twenty four- hour
ultimatum to Feisal, King of Syria,
demanding his acquiescence in the
French mandate for Syria and also in
the adoption of French as the official
language and French currency as the
currency of Syria.
On Thursday, at the expiration of
the twenty four hours. says "The
Times" the French opened hostilities
IN two columns, one directed against
Aleppo and the other against Damascus.
According to the latest reports, the
Arabs were renorted to have offered
20 rce.1=t~.-cc. Ehe Tfclca were said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Cows Get Beastly Drunk From
Mash Of Monnshine Still

DURHAM, N. c., July 16.-John
King, farmer living near this citv.
last night found two of his cows living
on the ground of their pasture in q
stupor, apparently suffering from some
strange malady.
A veterinarian was called and after
lengthy examination pronounced both
animals as merely "beastly drunk. A
search for the cause led to the discov-
cry OF big "moonshine" still in a se-
Guided corner of the pasture. The cows
had eaten quantity of the mash used
by the illicit whisky manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Cup Racers, Overhauled,
Face Second Test To-day;
Course FayOrs Shamrock
Sea Riuals to Sail Triangular Course;
Freshening Southwest Winds Forecast

Southwest Winds light morning increasing rapidly
the afternoon forecast the Ameca struggle
Yacht Clubs
The will be triangular, miles
probably will
miles out the at Anbr Lightship
The challenger has victory credit and must win two
lift the cup
The starting signal will
at daylight saving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Wants To Be Harding's
White House Shepherd
Erom a stao correspondent


MARION, Ohio, July 16.-Sen-
ator Harding received to-day a
bid for a government job from
one of his neighbors. Klondike
Reece, who works on the stock
farm of Dick Crissinger, Demo-
cratic chairman of the Harding
Civic Committee, asked his en-
ployer to put in a good word for
him with the Republican nominee.
There's just one job I'd like"
said Klondike. II want to be
shepherd of them White House
sheep, if Wilson leaves any of
them"