davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-09-02
MISS ANNE MARTIN

Miss Anne Martin, who made the
race for United States senator from
Nevada two years ago as an indepen-
dent, and whose nominating petitions
have again been filed, is known in the
national capital as the first national
chairman of the National Woman's
party, of which Miss Alice Paul is now
the head. Miss Martin formerly was
a professor of political science in the
University of Nevada and was in
charge of the statewide campaign
which won the vote for Nevada's wo-
men.
She has the support of the women's
organizations, and Of most of the pro-
gressive farmer and labor element.
Her platform is almost Identical with
that of the National Nonpartisan lea
que.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-09-02

Light and Airy.
Adam considered clothes.
Il think a campaign button would
be a good beginning" he cried.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-09-02
SUGAR PRICES DROP

Sugar prices are tumbling. But
men who know the market are by no
means certain that the prices will stay
down. The present drop is in part due
to the arrival of the seasonal crop, and
in part to the arrival in our ports of
shipments of sugar from Java and
from. Europe-sources of cane and
beet sugar that have sent us no sup
ply for years past. These distant pro-
ducers have been attracted by the
famine prices which the sugar trust
has forced on the American people,
thanks to Attorney General Palmer.
If this new supply keeps coming for
a month the trust will have to sacri-
flee some of it's loot. But if it can
stop the shipments, by any device,
then we shall presently be enjoying
the privilege of paying more.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-09-02
GREED CHECKS MARKET

American clothing manufacturers
find their market glutted. Stocks
manufactured for export are now Fore
ed on the home market as sacrificed
wholesale prices to get cash. Retailers
are getting some of the benefit, and
some they are permitting the consum-
er to receive. Sixty per cent Of the
garment workers-on both mems and
women's clothes-are now unemploy-
ed.
Japan's panic is explained in much
the same way-overstocking on ex-
port silk. A trade journal quotes a
university-bred Japanese as telling
a private audience the other day:
1.-THE truth in a nutshell Is that Japan
in canceling all the foreign orders she
can, and at the same time is trying
to force her silk out to get money to
liquidate the already overburdened
markets in Japan, with the banks
pressing them harder daily.
Both America and Japan can thank
their own inordinate greed for the sit
uation confronting them. They were
war profit mad Tie overstock of
raw silk has got to be got out of the
market, and the United States is the
place to do it, and cheap raw silk is
the only answer"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-09-02
HUNGARIAN GOES HOME


Charles Huszar, former premier of
Hungary and emissary of the Horthy
terrorist regime to the United States,
has taken a tip from some scores of
massmeetings held by Hungarians and
Jews throughout the country and has
departed for Europe without having
faced even one of the 600 public meet
ings he had scheduled. His campaign
to "arouse America" in support to the
white terror government at Budapest
has collapsed.
There are long-headed European d.
plomats here who say that the state
department was given some startling
evidence as to Huszar and advice that
his presence here would merely tend
to destroy American prestige on the
continent. Countries that shelter men
held responsible for wholesale massa-
cres of educated people, workingmen
and Jews are no longer considered en-
lightened by Europeans in the mass.
The state department, most reluc-
tantly-for it loves it's decomposed roy
alists of every sort-handed Huszar
his hat.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-09-02

FREcKI FS :ss 60 ~ = 2, -:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-09-02

w. N. u, Minneapolis No. s5-1s2o.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-09-02
CROPS WITHOUT CARS

CROPS WITHOUT CARS
Big CROP in the West will save the
nation from any serious monetary
trouble this year, say the optimists
who deal out the figures. .~s.-
But the Interstate commerce COM
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
Food Smuggling in Germany.

Illicit trade in food, with its attend
ant evils of smuggling aud usury IS
on the increase throughout Germany,
according 20 newspaper accounts.
The ratiouing system has never
heen abandoned even in the occupied
areas of the Rhneland, and some Of
the newspapers contend that the aver
age individual can not suhSist on the
amount of food issued. The authorj-
ties are making every effort to check
the Illegal traffic in foods Of all kinds,
aud the courts are crowded day after
day
Smuggling OF potatoes is being car
ried ON this winter in an parts of Ger
many on a scale greater than in war
rime Germany produced aa excel
lent potato crop this year, ana the au-
thoritieS are trying 10 save 1t from
failing into the hands of the Specula-
TORS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
NOTHING TO DO BUT WORK
When One Thinks of It, It Is Rather
Foolish Way TO Spend Ones
Lifetime.

The most common complaint w
hear from everybody we know Is that
they can't keep up with all there L
TO be done. We make the same CON
plant. Like you all, we undertake 70
DO seventeen thousand things mos
than the hours of the day will permit
us to do.
1t is an awful mistake. To be dHF
en- like a galley slave is the rule We
have made for our lives. And, Oh .
quit it all. or to quit all but the thins
we would like TO do and are worn
while!
To never catch up, to never know
what 1t is not TO be tlred-lt Is ioo'
ish way TO spend a lifetime. This enc
and only little lifetime that Is ours
And what are we to do about ~
Cut loose and run away; We guess
is the only thing to do.-Los Aasea
Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
TEACHER SHORT OF SUPPLIES /
Tomnnys Excuse Rather a Poor One,
but He Was in Mighty
Tight Corner.

The village schoolmaster had done
very we'll with his war saving as
ISOLATION The scholars brought in
their pennies regularly every week ;
some even had as much as a shilling
to subscribe.
One Monday morning Mrs. Oates
gave her son Tommy the sum of three
pence TO pay in. On his return for
dinner the good lady asked to see
his card.
Look here. Tommy" she said stern
lH there's only two-pence entered
here How is that?"
Tommy grew pale as he saw that
his STA mad found him out. But the
taffee 10 the village shop had been
SO tempting. However, he did his
best
YES. mother" he stammered,
''that's all tue ink the teacher had
london Answers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
! MUSIC OF ANCIENT GREECE
Bands That Marched to War With the
Soldiers Played on Flutes,
Pipes, and Harps.

Poetry in ancient Greece was ac-
companied by the cithara and the
Tyre, while the flute was played by
both men and women in furnishing
martial music TO the soldiers In time
of war. Musical bands marched to
war with the soldiers and played on
flutes, pipes and harps.
The Tyre and the harp We're pre-
ferred by the Greeks for private use.
for it was thought they did not pre-
vent one from remaining master of
himself. while the flute. pipe or clari-
net put the man beside himself and
obScured reason. There were exten-
sive choirS whose music was distinct
ly connected with the religious life
of the people. These choirs We're com
posed of both men and women and
were employed for public and private
religious festivals.
The choirs celebrated victories n
war, deaths, holy days, births and
marriages. Altman. who lived as
early as go 3. c.. wrote a choir song
for girls which was a dramatic part
song.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

One great stride toward freeing IN
dustrial Italy from its dependence up
ON its supplies Of iron ore and steel
is announced. This consists in the
acquisition of the rights Of a big Aus
trian mining company hitherto known
as the Alpine Montan GesellSchaft
These rights comprise control of one
Of the largest steel-producing districts
In Europe. From lts foundries at Err
berg in Syria alone The annual pre-
war output exceeded 1.o00Oo0 tons Of
finest qualhy steel Experts estimate
that the mine there can he worked ad-
vantageausly for at least POP years TO
come
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
The Shady Sort.

'If you hire the right sort OF IaN
yer YOU can get out Of this Serape
But how am I to know who is 'N
right kind Of lawyer go.
"Plck out one who has Slaog
office, although he could easily aAo"
the best"
"What's the ideaT
"a lawyer Of that kind IS APT 70 "
very successful in handling the alsa'
of clients who get fused ~feh W.
sec mahogany furniture. thick cary.
and elegant chandeliers '-b'''u'''
ham Age-Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
Fitted for the Films.

"How are you getting along with
your scenario OF 'HamietY
Nicely. Just cast your eye over
these"
ITO be or not 10 be-
"'Costiy thy habit as thy purse can
buy.
"'Alas, poor Y0rick.'
"Wel?"
"Stakespeare is just full of good
titles Louisville CourierJOurnal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
Made II Specifc.

A little girl had been naughty. and
her mother told her she must have
no pudding for dinner. Later, the
others ate a nice jam pudding. while
the culprit received only bread and
butter.
'Now. Jeanie." said her mother. at
the end of the meal, "say grace"
Jeanne obeyed. Closing her eyes and
her hands, she said, with emphasis:
For what they have received, may
they be truly thankful"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
The nsar- Dead DAYS

"Does your wife object TO your GO
Ing out with your men friends?" asked
Jimkins.
Not my married men friends" re-
piled Sheard But she draws the line
at bachelors"
"NhyG"
"She says whenever g out with
q party of bachelors I always return
home greatly depressed"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
DIAMOND DYES" DON'T
RUIN YOUR MATERIAL
Women! Don't Buy Poor Dye That
Fades, Streaks, or Runs

Each package Of diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
women can diamond-dye a new, rich,
fadtless color into worn. shabby gar
mentS. draperies. coverings whether
wOOl, silk. linen. cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"--n0 other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even If you have never dyed before.
Druggist has color card.-Ady.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
Extravaaance Of Japanese.

The extravaganza Of the newly rich
Of Japan finds vent mostly IN endow-
ing colleges. assembling treasures Of
literature and art and ministering TO
those senses and desires through
which men nourish the soul.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

Doesn't hurt a biti Drop a little
FreezOne on an aching corn. Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
Il right out. Yes, magic! No humbug
A tiny bottle of FreezOne costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but is
sufficient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness or
Irritation.
Freezone is the sensational dis
covery Of a Cincinnati genius. 1t is
Wonderfu.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

A vain woman may accuse man
Of being a flutterer, but never of be
ing a liar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
STRANGE Raise.

"Even brooms are going up
''Yet you would expect 20 1H'
sweeping reduction in brooHs'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

There's no secret 10 success: any
body can achieve II who will work
hard enough for H.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

Some men never wander iFo" n'' /,
own observation-disclosures they 0'''
steam-heated fats.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

Swallowing your Indignation will not
satisfy your thirst for revenge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
Shall Chaos or Reconstruction
in Europe Follow the Great
World War?
RUSSlA'S LONG, BLACK NIGHT
Little Wonder People Of That Unhappy
Land Are Blinded by Freedoms
Light After Four Centuries
of Suffering
Article Ky
BY FRANK coMERFoRp.

For nearly four hundred years Rus-
sia waited for morning 1t was ter
ribIe night. Brutal dreams tortured
her. She writhed in despair. Time
moved slowly. The clock licked
agonies. The air was thick with
groans. Motherhood bore slaves. The
cradle was coffin. Feast days were
celebrated by massacres. Cars from
Ivan the Terrible. 1914. TO Nicholas,
in 1918, used the bodies and souls of
human beings as manure to fertilize
the soil In which the rank weed of
Imperialism grew. History calls them
emperors. truth labels them brutes,
torturerS. murderers. They bore the
brand Of Cain.
1t was a lightless day. a hopeless
night. for Russia. which began with
the curses of Ivan and ended with the
execution of Nicholas During this
night Of three hundred and seventy
five years they marched the treadmll.
The world heard the endless tramp of
feet In the dark, great bodies swayed
with WEAKNESS. Heavy shoulders
we're tent forward Strong legs
marked time on the treadmill steps
They kept time to the lash of the
whip II laid bare their backs the
backs Of young and old, of women and
children as we'll as men. Sweat formed
into red tro:h as it mingled with their
blood. They grew blind in the dun
geOn darkness. They stGmhled and
halted only to be called back 10 the
monotouy and drudgery of the tramp
by the lash and the bludgeon. Their
legs rose and fell--they marched, hut
never forward II was left. right, left,
right; tramp, tramp, and always on
the treadmil steps in the hopeless
dark. They mumbled prayers. bur God
couldn't hear. the curses of their mas
ters drowned out their petitiOnings.
II was so dark In the treadmill that
even God could not see. and so God
forgot Russia Forgotten. abandoned.
they bent their great weary backs to-
ward the sod the grave offered rest
il was kind The only thing they
owned was their pains. They lived a
communism of suffering, a socialism
Of slavery.
The revolution Of 1917 battered
down the door OF the treadnill. Seized
with wild JOY, they madly rushed to-
ward the light When they got out
in the open, saw the sky and sra,
they were bewildered. In :he fury If
Il new delight they rusned on. Ii ism
strange. it is pathetic that eyes blind
ed by ages Of darkness bllnked In the
light. It isn't surprising that they
tried to reach the center of the sun.
Suffering in the light is different from
suffering in the black the Russians
knew
When their eyes became accustomed
TO the light they looked around them
to see whese they were--to learn what
had been happening in the strange,
beautiful world.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
Tremendous Task sefore Them

They had txsk before them. the
building of d free mans house. house
in the light. house without ii dark
corner. They knew little about free
dom. except that they wanted 1t with
all their hearts. Their experience had
been with slavery. They knew little
about the practical work of building
house in which freedom might live
pure and secure.
They saw civilization with the eyes
of surgeon. They gasped when tuey
saw that its body was covered with
Il malignant sore. II was an Gglv
fostering, running, growing sore. They
learned lis name. II was written IN
the Ioudest of chronicles-it was the
incurable, horrible leproSy Of the
world. Ii was cancer-POVERTY
They were told that IL was the cause
Of the nasty thing religion labeled n.
that poverty had transformed CHRIST
images struck ia clay into huuch-
hacked souls. that tine siCkeninx mat
ter running from sores caused the red
hIof SeS on the worlds body known
AS red-lghi districts. that other eff
tects were the swollen hiackiSh blue
hollis the tencmeu> and SlumS They
shuddered Even the darkness OF the
creadmH had uoF produced worse.
/ They learned about poverty. They
/ r@3d ITS autobiography. I'm il they
read how 50 bad robbed children If
J Nclr childhood erased f,ttb t.,,,, ,},
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

Advice which comedies with your
own opinion is easily swallowed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

SE.oU F1atl MlTFcTSy 500
Triangular, with walnut fin
ish frame. Size 7x14 inches.
$685. Book Racks, S3.45-
Golden or fumed finish oak
or mahogany finished birch.
Size 12x26 inches.
-PesEis furniture,
Fourth floor.
SIPS Half Wool Dress
Goods, s3c-Yard wide. in
small self color shadow
checks.
-Pettis dress goods,
street floor. west aisle.
$3.50 Heavy Tweed Coat
ings, $s.25-Imported quality
OF heather mixture, "a inches
wide.
-Pettis dress goods,
street floor. west aisle.
see .Pereales, 3oc-Yard
wide, light and darks.
-Pettis wash goods,
street floor. west aisle.
2ee American calIeoes, f5c
Full standard quality, per-
feet in weave and print
-Pettis wash goods,
street floor. west aisle.
acc Comfort ChalIis, zoe
Yard wide, first quality. in
beautiful designs and bright
colcrs.
--Pettis wash goods.
street floor. west aisle.
$3.50 SILK and Cotton Bro
caded VenetIans, st.25-
Yard wide, splendid wearing
quality.
-Pettis Innings. street
floor. aisle two.
SO so silk Shirtings, Sf.75-
Heavy broadcloth finish.
white grounds with colored
stripes and self colored jac-
guard weaves. Width 80
inches.
--Pettis silks. street
floor. west aisle.
SO Crepe de Chine and
Georsette, St.75-Width 40
inches.
-Pettis silks. street
floor. west aisle.
$500 Hats. s1.oo-Ready
to wear and tailored In black
and colors.
--Pettis millinery.
nna.NnA ffNAN
1885 and s4.e5 Georsette
Blouses, one-HaIf Priee-In
light shades. beaded and en-
broidered.
-Pettis blouses, second floor.
81 o5 to s7.e5 Nurses and
Maids Uniforms, One-Hslf
Priee-In white. gray, blue
and stripes.
-Pettis uniforms,
second floor.
So 90 PettIs corsets, $500
Elastic and regulation top
models in fancy and plain ma
terials.
-Pettis corsets,
second floor.
s1.4e TO $4.e5 Muslin and
Sateen Pettlcoats, One-HaIf
Embroidered and ACE
trimmed or tailored styles.
All white.
--Pettis petticoats,
second floor.
ChIldreu's $3.50 to $4.e5
Dresses and Rompers, One
Half Prlce-Ir fine ginghams
and percales In plain colors,
plaids and checks. Sizes 2
to s.
-Pettis infants shop,
second floor.
CSC Stationery, Two Boxes,
35c-Iona fabric in various
tints.
-Pettis stationery, street
floor, aisle four.
1926 Universal Diction-
aries, $1.43-Self pronouncing.
graphic. with limp cover and
thumb index.
--Pettls books. street
floor. aisle four.
Women's $500 to $500
Dresses, Sf2.5o - Tricolette.
figured Georgette, taffeta,
Shantung and beaded Georg-
cite, in black, Nile, natural,
navy end gray.
-Pettls dresses, second floor,
$12.s5 English TIVE
Skirts, $6.45-In tan and gray
mixtures.
--Pettis skirts, second floor.
Women's $23 IS Winter
Coats, $11.5o-Black kersey
with full lining, box pleated
back and belt.
-Pettis coats, second floor.
Women's $1,000 and $a5 90
Leather and Leathertex Coats,
$145o-Just nine, in sport
styles.
-Pettis coats, second floor.
Women's $500 Shoes, $3.50
Broken lot of brown and
tan calf cloth top boots. also
field mouse kid with military
and French heels.
-Pettis shoes, street
floor, east aisle
75c PIque, 97Lsc-Yard
wide. medium size cord.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

Is un1lJeQ.
chIIdren's Chairs, Han
Priee-Several styles and I'm,
shes; slightly married.
-Pettis toys, basement.
zoe Bake Pans, 45e-1o-
inch square aluminium.
-PettiS basement.
$1.75 clothesbaskets, sae-
small size, willow.
-Pettis basement.
Zoe Safety Matches Sc
One dozen boxes in pocket
size. Limit two packages to
customer.
-Petds basement.
Sc Gray Enamel ceffes
Pets, 32c-21z-quart size.
-Pettis basement.
75e Gray Enamel Teapota,
Sse-23s- quart size.
-Pettis basement
1928 White Enamel Rice
Boilers, S1.13-Heavy ware,
in 2 and S-quart size.
-Pettis basement.
Stepladders Half Price
Safety. nearly all sizes, reg
ularly 7sc a foot for see .
foot.
-Peths basement
75e Rubber Mats, s7kse-
Size 14x2s inches heavy
quality.
-Pettis rugs. third Zoos.
s21.oo Wool and Fiber
Rugs, s1o.5O-Just four, In
size 9x12.
-Pettis rugs, third floor.
1896 to $3.50 Rua Scr.
aers, One-half Price-Ax-
minister. Brussels and velvet,
"a and SO burders, in up to
S7-yard lengths.
-Pettis rugs, third floor.
$3.50 1e-Rutton Length SILK
Gloves. S1.se-Heavy quality.
in white only.
-Pettis gloves. street
floor. aisle four.
$3.50 Genuine French Kid
Gloves, $t.75-In assorted tan
shades. slightly spotted from
moisture; all sizes.
-Pettis gloves. street
floor, aisle four.
$3.50 Silver Plated Steak
Sets, S2.25-Knife and fork
for steak or game.
-Pettis silverware,
street floor, 'front.'
1923 Mustard Jars, 65e-Silp
yer plated base and glass lar,
-Pettis silverwars,
street floor, front
Soc Lingerie Clasps, Csc
Gold filed and sterling silver.
-PettiS 1ewelry, street
floor, aisle four.
$1.25 White Metal Lockets,
63c-Places for two pictures.
-Pettis jewelry, street
floor. aisle four.
SZ.S0 Caratol Leather Music
Folds, $1.4e-Assorted styles.
-Pettis leather goods,
street floor, aisle thres.
$3.50 caratol Leather Hand
Bags, $1.25-Different styles.
In medium size.
-Pettis leather goods.
street floor. aisle threa.
~ Boys $1,000 to $1,000
Suits, one-HaIf Price-About
100, in new fall and winter
styles, in browns, olives,
grays and neat mixtures;
sizes 8 to Is years.
-Pettis boys clothing,
third a0or.
soc Rainbow Delights, 100
Pound-Satin finish sugar
chips.
-Pettis candy, basement
soc Peanut Candy, soc
Pound-Fresh and verv good.
-Pettis basement.
soc Fig Gum Drops, soc
T0uho-r OF one nour only
-Pettls basement
Zoe sastins Thread, &C.
250-yard spocls.
-Pettis notions, street
floor, west aists
500 Dozen Hair Nets, 6dR
Dozen-Regal. large size.
-Pettis notions, street
floor, west aisle.
csc kleIner1's Ruboar
Aprons, 33c-Kitchen aprons
In butcher styles.
--Pettis notions, street
floor, west aisle.
o. N. T. Thread, Sc Spool
-150 yards on a spool.
-Pettis notions, street
floor, west aisla.
Zoe PalmoIive Soap, 6
Cakes, 3se-One dozen to a
customer.
-Pettis tsilet goods
street floor. front.
zoe Superior Toilet Soap,
4e-Limit IL cakes to GUS
toner.
-Pettis toilet goods,
street floor. front
$1,000 to $500 Dinner Sets,
$500 to $14.oo-A number OF
decorations in sets which
have a piece or two missing
or broken No exchanges.