davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

AAYH ADJ DAY CLASS IN
Ak1XS1sfA1SV PRACTICAL NURSING
c~KIAMH REGISTER NOW
oAxlN)NHs Central Branch Y.W,C.A
$40 Lex. Ave.. at SD d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
RESORTS

LAKEWOOD. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Chinese p. Cp: Town 1900 NJ s:3oPM
MORO Castle, Havana $3.50 AM 1900 NJ
Allance. Cristobal ..12:00 NJ 400 pm
Dahe prog, Santander. ------- 1900 Nj
iahlhili' antwerp. ------ 1900 M
MOraVla Bridge, Dublin -- 1900 NJ
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11
Destroyed By Fire.

On Friday morning at about 6
o'clock the residence owned by
Mr.. John Heisler, which was sit
uated one half block north Of
The ToMAHAwK Office and which
was occupied by the families of
George Parker and Robert Heisler
was totally destroyed by q fire
which resulted from the explosion
of defective gasolene stove. The
building was tota! loss, as we
understand there was no insurance.
Both the families of Mr.. Parker
and Mr.. Heisler lost all their
household goods and clothing and
barely escaped with their lives.
Although the residence of Mr..
B. l.. Fairbanks on the north and
that of Mr.. P. e. Martin on the
south arc in close proximity to
the building that burned, neither
one of these residences were dam
aged in the least, owing, no doubt
to the fact that it was very still
and little or no wind blowing.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11
Agency Horses to be
Sold.

Notice has been posted at the
agency Office that the superintend-
ent will offer for sale four of the
horses which were held over at
the public sale of livestock which
was held here last fall. The horses
will be sold to the highest bidder
for cash, sealed bids will be re-
ceived at the agency Office up to
II O'Clock A. M. Monday, March
18th.
There is still being kept at the
former boarding school a herd Of
II cows, mostly young stock; and
II head of nogs. Just what the
purpose is in keeping this stock
on hand now that the boarding
school has been abandoned we are
unable to learn, it certainly is an
expensive proposition as it is
necessary 70 buy all the feed for
them.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11
New Sugar Famine
Predicted.

There will be less sugar during
1920 than in either of the last three
years, according to r. V. Keller,
editor of Sugar.. While the
crop in Cupa, says Mr.. Keller, is
abundant, other crops are total
failures, and that Americans will
be fortunate to have 100000
tons, 70 pounds during the year
for each person, for all purposes
including the manufacture of more
than 300 products ranging from
explosives to rollers for printing
presses as we'll as for candies, soft
drinks and jams. Mr.. Keller
calculates that the shortage during
1920 will amount to nearly 10000
tons less than we're consumed in
1919. He observes that sugar is
cheapest in April and most ex-
pensive in August and September
and advises that il five million
families will each buy 40 pounds
during March, April and May
above actual requirements and
then use this 40 pounds from July
to October without buying .ad-
ditional sugar at that time, the
problem will be solved. b
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11
OFFICIAL CALL
Republican County Convention
poolyar Tn,1,,<v

Pursuant to the call of the Re-
publican State Central Committee
and of the Republican District Com
mittee for this Congressional Dis
trict, Republican County Conven-
ton for this county is hereby called
to meet at the court DOM in the Court
House in the City of Detroit, Mime
sofa, On Wednesday, March II, 1920,
at O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose
of eleeting eleven delegates to the
State Convention 10 be held at the
Auditorium in Saint Paul on Satur-
day the twentieth day of March, 1920:
And, also, eleven delegates to attend
a Republican Convention for this
held at Fergus Falls on Friday, the
said District and State Conventions
to elect delegates to attend the Ma
tional Republican Convention to be
held in the City of Chicago, Illinois,
on the eighth day of June, 1920.
Said State Convention also to nomi-
nate twelve Republican Presidential
Electors for the State of Minnesota
as provided law.
All primaries for the election of
delegates to said County Convention
are hereby called to be held On Mon
day, the fifteenth day of March. 1920,
between the hours of 1870 O'Clock p.
NJ. and $50 O'Clock P. NJ. and in the
various election districts or precincts
Of this county and at the regular
polling places in said election districts
or precincts.
Following the recommendation of
said Republican State Central Com
mittee, each election district or pre-
cinct in this county shall have one
delegate at large for every twenty
votes cast for the Republican eandi-
date for governor at the General cleo
tiOn In the year 1918 or major fraction
thereof: provided, however, that every
election district or precinct shall have
at least one delegate to this county
convention.
Said Republican State Central
Committee will furnish presidential
preferential ballots for use in the sew
eral election districts or precincts of
: this county with the name of the
avowed Republican candidate for
presidential nominations printed
thereon and blank spaces for marking
and writing so arranged that each
presidential nomination. And the
cinCt in this county shall, in making
his report upon the credentials of the
delegates elected, include therein a
statement of the presidential prefer
ence in his election district or pre-
cinct, if any such preference shall be
expressed by the electors thereof.
These reports shall accompany the
credentials of the delegates to the
County Convention and shall be in
structi0ns to said delegates to sup
port candidates for delegates to the
National Convention favorable to the
candidate receiving the highest mum
Der Of votes in the election district OF
precinct.
- In accordance with the above ap'
portiOnment, the several election dis.
tricts or precincts of this county arc
entitled to the following number Of
delegates to the said County Conven
finr.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
~a0Gel@a1nup~
~ know nor what the truth may be,
tell 1t rs twas told to me-

George A. Sweet was business
caller in Detroit Monday.
Frank Bellecourt paid a visit to
his farm northwest of Waubun
during the week.
Mrs. Christie Berry, of Wau.
bun. visited friends and relatives
here on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Wakefield,
of Waubun, we're White Earth
visitors on Saturday last.
FOR SALE--House and lot for
sale cheap, house has 6 rooms and
village water connections In
quire of Mrs. Geo. P. Fairbanks,
White Earth, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Potter are
the parents of baby boy which
arrived at their home on Tuesday,,
March End.
The quarantine has been raised
from the Casebeer and Mckenzie
families who we're afflicted with
smallpox.
FOR SAHE-One upright heater
with IS inch fire pot. For particu-
lars inquire cf Mr.. Frank Belle
court, White Earth, MINI.
Susan King died at her home in
this village last Thursday, March
4ti,. Deceased was II years of age
and was victim of tn berculosis.
The funeral was held Sunday from
the Catholic church.
Miss Lucy NJ. Schawb, stenogra
pher in the agency Office, has been
transferred to the Cheyenne River
Agency in, South Dakota. Miss
Schwab left the first OF the week
to assume her new duties.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Sargent, who
came here to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Sargent's mother, Mrs. Frank
P. Roy, on the 10Th of last month,
left for their Zone in Panquitcb,
Utah, Monday morning. They
were accompanied as far as Pipe
stone, Minn., by Mrs. Peter Giaro
where she will spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. R. S. Shep-
ard, before returning to White
Earth.
Paul Saice died last week at his
home in Mahpomen. Death re-
suited from pneumonia following
an attack of the "Au." The cir
cumstances attending his deatf
were particularly distressing. His
wife was taken sick some time be-
| for he was and when he became
sick she got up to help care for
him before she was strong enough
to and had a relapse. They were
without help for some time and
no one knew OF the plight they
were in. There arc a number OF
little children in the family and
they too have Teen sick. When
the doctor called he found Mr..
Saice dead on the floor. He had
got up to wait on himself, and
fell over dead. Mrs. Saice I'M
mediately got out of bed to help
him, not knowing that he was
beyond help.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11

FOR SALE-Two lots-lots II
and - in block rs, 10 Waubun,
MIMI, located oue' block from
depot. Cheap if taken by April
1st. Inquire of lizzie La Prairie,
1112 West 2ud St., Duluth, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11
Result Of Town Election.

Considerable enthusiasm was
shown among the voters in White
Earth township at the election held
here on Tuesday. Owing to the
mild weather which prevailed
throughout the day large num-
Der of farmers we're in town, and
much discussion regarding the
candidates and the towns offices to
be filled, took place at the polls.
The candidates for supervisor
we're: +. j. Warren, Archie Lib
by, Walter Williams, Herman
Evers and L NJ. Kent; for town
clerk, Julius Brown; for treasurer,
Jerry Selkirk, no one had fled for
the Office of constable.
Those elected we're: Supervisor.
Archie Libby; clerk, Julius II.
Brown; treasurer, Jerry Selkirk,
William Heisler was elected con-
stable. The vote on the dog
tax was 80 in favor of the Tux to
81 against it. The vote on the
Pound law was Is in favor of it
RI II AGAINST, it..
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11
Be Sure It's Worth It.

Who would boast victory that cost
10 strategy and no careful disposition
of the forces? But let man be very
sure that the city is worth the Siege
Tx Marvel. :,
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11

Now is the time to pay tina
subscription.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11

a IL July NuINucu clcCCOIS. ulsIic dliu
female, who are members Of the Re-
publican party, or who believe in its
principles and desire to affiliate with
said party by supporting its candi-
dates in the coming election, are in
vited to participate in the primaries
and conventions provided for in this
call.
We declare it to be d fair test Of an
electors right to participate in such
primaries and conventions to compel
such elect0r, if his right to vote is
questioned, to declare upon oath his
claim to RepublicaniSm, to compel
him publicly to pledge himself to sup
/. port the principles of the Republican
party and it's candidates at said COM
ing election.
BY legislative enactment of the
Nineteen-nineteen Legislature, wOm-
en- are given the full right to partici-
pate in the primaries and :conven-
lions herein mentioned. The Re-
publican Party rejoices in this new
privilege extended to women. We,
therefore, urge active participation
by all qualified women voters.
All the provisions of Sections 362 to
$40 inclusive, G. s. 1913, and by all
other provisions of the Statute so far
as pertinent are hereby made apple
able to the holding and conducting
Of said primaries and conventions.
BY order of the Republican County
/ Committee OF the County of Becker,
Minnesota. T.
Dated February 18th, 1920.
A. KNUDSON,
III. i. Chairman.
G. P. PETERSON,
Secretary.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-11

Advertise in The Tomahawk-
it brings results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat, Also Take Glass of
Salts Before Eating
Breakfast.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys:
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache; and feel like Jumps of lead The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be Obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly
At first you feel dull misery in the kid
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated, and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots of water; also
get from any pharmacist four ounces OF
Jad Salts; take tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, also to neutralize
the acids in urine, so it no longer is a
source OF irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot injure;
makes q delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everyone should take
now and then To keep the kidneys clean
and active. Druggists here say they sell
lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in
overcoming kidney trouble while it is
only trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
STOMACH GOOD AS
new. FOUR DOC
TORS GAVE Her UP
Mrs. Hendricks, B~dfss. Five
Months, Was Able 90 Work
in Two Weeks.

~ was sicx last winter for I've month.
with stomach and bowel trouble Gould
not turn myWr In hef without h-ip
was under me care ~ four docfcrs ard
theg cave mo %. Then Nr. Aihs tre
drlixs'sf persuaded ny husband - try
hottie of Nnks Ernul-on. ! ri only taker
% two days untii ! Fas atttns up IN u-.t
work When { beesn ts-ins % gs.zhed
only ~ pounds, nov ] Wsigh - pounds -
Mrs Mary Hendricks 600 Lttchreif hcsd.
oVrensnoro Ky
Th0usands - psopie Who hSv- su-er-c
for years from stomach and bowel t-oublrs
have found -etirf. almost from tn~ frs,
DOSE ~ Miiks Emuision. And 10 "a reni
lasting bsnent
MIX Emulsion cieAn-es the storuAch ana
bowels % ~ impurities, restortug healthy
natural bowed action ana ddins AMY win
al need ~ pills a1c physics- 10 c1rrects
the digestive oruaus and Improves The appe-
tite. Thus 30 helps nature % build ND ne
blood snd tissues and - strcnxrhrn Tao
throat stomach and boNelx A. builder ~
strongly recnmmended 20 those whom lci-
ness has weakened. ana is a powerful aid iu
RESISTING and repairing tne cfrects % WAsr-
ing diseases. Chruuir stomach fruun4e aGu
constipation are promptly reiieFe<i-1sl-
ally IN one day.
TINS IS the only soud e1agIaan made. Aad
80 psiatahie that lt u eaten With spoon
ike iCe cream.
No matter ho-s severe your case. you are
urged - try Atilks Emulsion under this
guarantee. Take SIX bottles hoTne With you.
uSa 10 according tn dlrectious aud n unr
satisfied with the results. yuur money val
be- promptly relunled. prica ntC aud SO ~
per bottle. Tne AfiiKs Emulsion CO.. rrrra
Haute. Ind sold by dru<gls.s everyshere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when il fades, turns gray, dull and life
less, is caused by lack of sulphur in the
hair. Our grandmother made up mix
ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her
locks dark and beautiful, and thousands Of
women and men who value that even
color, that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive. use only this old
time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
improved by the addition of other in
gradients by asking at any drug store for
bottle of 'fWyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" which darkens the hair so
naturally, 50 evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied. You
Just dampen sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what delights
the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the bair after few applications.
it also brings back the gloss and lustre
and gives it an appearance of abundance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
BIG FAMILIES GROWN
IN "MOONSH|NE" CENTER
Families of IL to II Quite Com
mon; One Couple Has
Twenty-Five.

Charleston, w. Va, April 6.-Engincer
from Charleston, who have been on Hart :.
Creek, in Mingo county, making survey
there of coal and timber lands, bring bacl
stories of prodigious families that Ar
being raised in that section families o.
such size that the heart of the late Colone
Roosevelt would have swellcd with pride
to know there was such place.
There is one man on Hart's Creek
Henderson Bryant, who has a total of %
children to his credit. They are all of the
sturdy mountain type peculiar to that
section and in the best of health.
Bryan's children range downward from
the oldest, who is a son, aged 81 years
The large family is 2uallv divided be.
tween boys and girls and there is large
number of grandchildren scattered abou,
over the mountains Bryant and his wife
are both a little over so years OF age.
The Bryants are not the only large
family in that section of the State, though
il is believed they are the largest of the
many large families. II is not On uneom-
mon thing To run into mountain families
in Mingo county where there are any
where from IL TO IL children.
Mountainous and their families Of that
section are of the hardy, rugged type, al
ways healthy, and they never deviate
from the living ways of the pioneers who
entered the mountains years and years
ago. They live q simple life; most Of them
are deeply religious and care for each
other in the most generous manner.
Though willing TO meet stranger cour-
teously, they will brook no crooked
action on the part of those who come into
their country.
State prohibition officials claim tho
Hart's Creek section is the greatest moon
shine" country in the State. Some believe
that the corn liquor manufactured by tho
mountaineers has great deal TO do with
their healthy lives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
BRITISH FORCING HUNS
!. To GET OUT OF ENGLAND
Germans in Any Capacity Are
Not Tolerated in the Brit
ish Isles.
Bv Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, April 4.-Large numbers of
German and other undesirables who were
deported from England In the war. have
managed TO make their way back to
London, but have encountered warm re-
ceptions when their identity has been dis
covered. They managed to cross from the
continent by working their way as sailors
on tramp steamers to northern English
and Scottish ports
These Germans who have come back
to England to take up business again find
it hard row to hoe, says the Evening
Standard One German business man
gave it up and returned TO his Fatherland
after being refused admission TO five
London hotels. He found rooms IN q
Bloomsbury boarding house, but two
days later the other bosrders discovered
him, and notified the manager they could
not live under the same roof with a Ger
man; and he was turned out.
A German butcher in a London suburb
was prevented by bis neighbors from re-
opening his old store the other day al
though he had lived in England for 40
years, and there are many similar cases.
Neither captain nor crew of the steamer
Spica, the first German cargo ship 70
enter the Firth of Forth since August,
1914. were allowed ashore at Methil and,
in Difference TO local feeling, the vessel
did not display the German flag
On the other hand, arevival of Tam
hauser" at Covent Garden Opera re-
Gently drew a crowded and appreciative
audience of society people. The cast,
however, was wholly English.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
MISSING HE|RESS' BODY
IN LAKE At CHICAGO
Miss Jeanne De Kay Had Been
Hunted for Everywhere;
Ends Own Life.

Chicago, April o.--LAke Michigan
stirred BY the blizzard, yesterday gavo up
the body Of Jeanne De Kay, heireas, who
disappeared from Hull House December
80 last. Identification WAS complete.
The face was pockmarked and the shoes
and clothing bore the mark of dealers In
Switzerland, where she has purchased m
entire new outfit before starting for this
country.
The discovery ends countrywide
search. For a long time it was believed
Miss Delkay was being held prisoner,
but her brothers and people at Hull House
held to the theory that she had committed
suicide.
Ii is likely sho walked out on the mu-
nicipal pier and leaped to death, for the
body was found near the pier. During
tho few days Miss DeKay had been in
Chicago she had visited the pier several
times and it seemed to hold fascination
over her. The girl was despondent when
she arrived She grieved over the small
pox markings on her face. Her father,
John Wesley De Kay, millionaire packer,
is residing in Switzerland. She has
brother living on farm in Ashbourn, Va.
Miss Dekay left boarding school In
England to visit her father, John Wesley
DeKay, an American, who lives at Lu-
cerne, Switzerland. She and her brother
came to New York asst December; the
young man was going to the University OF
Virginia. Miss DeKay, who was twenty
years old, brought letter from her father
TO Miss Jane Addams of Hull House,
Chicago. Arrived in New York she and
her brother went almost directly TO Chit
cago and Miss Addams welcomed Miss
DeIIay to Hull House.
Miss DeKay was an unaffected girl,
but ambitious. She cherished desire
to De useful in the world, to accomplish
something worth while: OF medium
height and slender, she had light red-brown
hair, faint eyebrows and beautiful blue eyes
But her beauty was marred by smallpox,
which she contracted in Mexico, and by
large scar on the right side of her fore
head 1t is said that Miss DeI<ay was
extremely sensitive about this scar and
had consulted her father about submitting
TO plastic surgical operation for its re-
moval
Under the wing of Miss Addans, Miss
Dekay set about making herself useful.
She visited hospitals in Chicago and made
funny little wooden toys for children,
toys that brought smiles to small
thin lips that had been compressed In
pain. On December 80 last maid In
the employ of the Huh House settlement
gave up her position and Miss Dekay
eagerly volunteered TO take her place.
She seemed very happy. She had dinner,
went TO her room and wrote letter to
her father and disappeared. The letter
revealed nothing.
After few hours the search for her be-
gan, in which even the Chicago school
children were interested
The search was complicated by many
Clues" which came by telephone and
mail. 4 dozen Miss Deksys sprang up
at widely separated points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06
STRIKE FOR PAINT AND POWDER.
Hotel Mattresses Refuse to Work Under
Ban Against Beautifers.

Fairmont, w. Va. April 6.-While
the Watson Hotel Cafe was crowded with
diners Sunday, the force Of mattresses and
girls employed in the kitchen quit work.
The strike followed the issuance of an
order by the management that mattresses
shall not paint or powder their faces in
the dining room and must not sit down
during business hours; that all employees
shall pay for the dishes they break and
that no employe shall consume more than
80 cents worth OF food at each meal y
Corbin Aumiller, proprietor Of the
cafe, was compelled TO rush the members
of his family, including his wife and
daughters, into the breach in an effort TO
serve the patrons, but this furnished only
partial relief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-06

would bc to set the league in operation,
under provisions contained in Articles
IA and Is for the creation of q code of in
ternational Justice. The plan ought
to secure the ready approval Of Lodge
Republican and it should be
welcomed by Administration Democrats.
ltwould naturally be opposed by, and only
by, the bitter-enders, whose desire and
aim is to defeat any plan whatsoever for
the League of Nations.
Besides Cardinal Gibbons, other signers
of the petition are A. Lawrence Lowell,
Augustus Thomas, Cleveland II. Dodge,
Jacob II. Schiff, Frederick r. Coudert,
the Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Hamilton
Holt, President Henry c. Ide, University
Of California; Julian Street, former Gov
ernor Richard c. Manning, of South
Carolina, DIR. Henry c. King, president
Oberlin College; S. A. Lewisohn and
Samuel Colcord.