davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06
RAIL STRIKE NOT LIKELY.

Labor leaders declare the railroad
executives are deliberately trying to
provoke the employees into a strike
Labor leaders say that the railroads
will break down this winter, even
despite the huge sums they have been
given by the government, and that q
strike would be welcomed for the pur
pose Of putting the blame upon the
strikers. For this reason, say labor
leaders, they will refuse to strike and
thus defeat the attempt to make tn
goat" out of labor.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06

realized that it offered him an oppor.
tunity for putting over an "associa'
ton of nations" under the camouflage
of disarmament.
The invitations to the conference
followed, and now the "moulders OF
public opinion" are gradually deflat'
ing the balloon of hope so that the
political reaction will not be too great
when the failure to limit armament
finally becomes manifest.
WESTERN REPUBLICANS FEAR
Full. g..
There is a strong undercurrent of
dissatisfaction among middle-Western
Republicans over the reactionary ten
denotes of the Harding administration.
Members from the middle west re-
port widespread discomfort among the
very voters that piled up such huge
majorities for Harding last fall. Some
of these men have tried to show the
danger signals to party leaders, and
Harding himself, but Hoover, Mellon,
Penrose, Lodge, Poindexter, Kellogg,
Weeks, DENLY and other standpatters,
who surround the President, seem in
toxicated with the victory of last No
vember and disregard completely all
advice. 49,.
The President, in particular, seems
to be completely out of touch with the
public pulse and is chiefly concerned
with legislation for numerically
~-..1, h,,+ ,o,yorf,,1 orour NJ nrivilopod
eastern millionaires. In the opinion
of many shrewd observers, the Re-
publicans will be rebuked at the 1922
Congressional elections unless they
change their ways and considerable
complaint is heard around capitol cor
ridors over the stubborn standpatism
of the party heads. r.
HOOVER Is THE IMAM BEHIND"
It is an open secret in Washi1 Gton
that Herbert Hoover is the strongest
figure in the cabinet and the man who
generally shapes Harding's opinions.
Harding is affable and exceedingly
lazy. He spends large part of his
time golfing or taking long jaunts on
the presidential r yacht, Mayfower.
Hoover, on the other hand, is beaver
for industry and not only personally
tackles most Of the hard jobs in his
own department, but is constantly
"butting in" on other cabinet officers.
When the President has knotty
problem to solve he is apt to call In
Hoover-and then go to the country
and play golf for the weekend. He
knows Hoover will have an answer
worked out when he returns. Hoover
really is extraordinarily we'll informed
and exceedingly versatile. He also has
very positive convictions and an ag-
gressive personality. This enables
him to dominate Harding and the rest
Of the cabinet. He is the imam be-
hind" and there is not the slightest
doubt that this multi.millionaire min
ing engineer who las spent most OF
his life in Great Britain, is today the
most politically powerful individual in
the United States.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06

FLANK lnjection-The Proper Hand
ling Of Hog Cholera Treatment 10
Absolutely Essential to tho Check
ling Of the Disease.
died from cholera generally will show
one or more of the following symp-
toms: Purple blotches on the skin;
blood-colored spots on the surfaces Of
the lungs and heart, on the Kidneys,
and on both the outer surface and in
ner Innings Of the intestines, stomach,
and bladder; reddening Of Emphatic
glands; enlargement Of the spleen, in
acute cases; an liberation Of the inner
lining of the large intestine.
In the lingering or chronic cases OF
hog cholera it is usual to find intes-
final button-like ulcers on the 'intes.
tines.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06

Willy does the last match invariably
fail to ignite? 81. -. - -. - H..
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06
BY WALTER w. LIGGETT.

by WAL Ell w. II0V6l Is
, g.. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congress is
back on the job facing a crowded cal
endar and Republican leaders realize
they must speed up If the Administers
ton program measures pass before
the regular session begins in Decem.
Der.
The tariff, taxation, railroad loan
and foreign loan refunding bills have
the right-of-way and the President in.
sists that they be put through with as
little delay as possible. 49,. ~r- .
The first three of these measures al
ready has passed the House, but they
will have rougher and slower shedding
In the Senate. There il no doubt,
of course, that the tariff and taxation
measures eventually will pass, but
they may be somewhat amended
through the efforts of the progressive
group, headed by LaFollette.
The fate Of the railroad loan is moro
problematical. A bitter fight will be
made on this measure, but the Presi.
dent can exert tremendous pressure.
and Harding is determined to push it
through, -,
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06
And Attractive.

"What is meant by national fig.
ure,' pa?" q
"A dollar mark, my son."
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06

It is the wisest men who seldom
go to the trouble Of exploding ones
argument. .: -,7s' :. q D. (
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-06
ICuticuIra Soap
IForl the Hands, .:
Soap Csc, Ointment Is and Soc, Taleam 2se.
.unPanna 4 4 WoeDEReUl FACE 1lEAcH, 1e.evs.
kREmOLA 5sSfSSf S: &; IS! a.
Pets.

Seats are not affectionate." -.
II prefer them, however, to goldfish
as pets."-Louisville Courier ournal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
"BEATS ANYTHING
I'VE EVER SEEN"
South Dakota Man Tells Of His Wife's
Wonderful Restoration To
Health.

Here is another wonderful endorse
ment Of Tanlac that will be read with
interest by thousands of people thru
out this section. X. Blue, well-known
retired farmer, residing at 2O4 East
9Th St., Mitchell, S. d., in relating
his wife's experience, said:
"The way Tanlac has restored my
wife's health and built her up beats
anything l ever heard of. About two
years ago she commenced having trou-
BILE with her stomach, and got to
where she couldn't eat anything To
speak of. At times the blood would
rush to her head, and she got SO dizzy
she could hardly stand up. She COM
planned Of pains in her back and at
night she was so nervous and restless
she couldn't get the sleep she needed
In fact her health became generally
run down, and it worried us a great
deal.
"Seeing so much in the papers
about Tanlac helping others l got
her bottle and she began to get bet
ter in almost no time. Her appetite
came back and now she can eat any
thing she wants and everything agrees
with her perfectly. She has gained
several pounds in weight and all hel
strength has come back to her. She
sleeps well, never complains of any
pains or of nervousness and, in fact
is once more in splendid health
adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
RESOLUTION DECLARING WORK
NECESSARY

Be it resolved by the Board of City
Commissioners of the City of Minot,
North Dakota, that it is deemed nee
cessary and to the best interest Of
the citizens, residents freeholders and
inhabitants of the City of Minot, N.
Dakota, and it is hereby declared ne
cessary that grass be planted, re-
planted, maintained, preserved, cut
and watered on the following de-
scribed streets in the City of Minot,
North Dakota, viz:
Eight Ave, NE. from Third st.
NE.
Seventh Ave. NE. from Fifth st.
NE. to the second alley East of Sixth
St. NE.
Fifth St. NE. from Seventh Ave.
! NE. to Eight Ave. NE.
Sixth St. NE. from Seventh Ave
NE. to Eight Ave. NE. .-..,
in accordance with the plans and
| specifications therefor prepared by
| the City Engineer Of the City of Mi
not, North Dakota, which plans, spec
ifications and estimates are now on
file in the office of the City Auditor
of the City of Minot, North Dakota.
| Be it further resolved that such
work shall be paid for by Snecial AS
sessment against the property es-
pecially benefited thereby, according
to law and pursuant to Article 20,
Chapter IA of the Political Code of
the State of North Dakota for the
year 1918, together with acts amen
datory thereto.
Be it further resolved that this res
olution be published in the official
newspaper as required by law.
Passed and adopted this 25th day
of April, 1921.
w. NJ. SMART, President,
Board of City Commissioners.
Attest:
A. d. HAGENSTEIN.
City Auditor, 4/2S-2t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28

c. p. Peterson, No. Produce Co.
l.. H. Piper, Piper-Howe L'mb'r Co.
Dave Phillips, Central Shirt Shop.
John Quigley, Musician.
J. w. Roam, Undertaken.
l.. M. Rutten, Insurance.
r. d. Rasmussen, Architect.
Fred Rowatt.
Ira l.. Rush, Architect.
Geo. A. Resihus, Reishus & Son.
Cap Saunders, Taylor Drug Co.
J. F. Smallwood, Sanitary Bakery.
C. D. See, Minot Sash & Door Co,
v. E. Stenerson, Attorney.
w. S. Shaw, Land and Loans.
Geo. W. Samuelson, Jeweler.
Marvin Soline, N. Y. Dept. Store,
A. G. Stoiber, Samuelson Shoe
Store.
f. H. Schrepple, Central Grocery.
Geo. A. State, Scofeld Imp. Co.
X. H. Swiggum, Piper-Howe Lum-
Der Co.
H. f. Shearn, First Int. Bank.
Alfred Shirley, Eastwood Park
Grocery.
B. F.. Stewart, Minot Hide & Tan
ming Co.
Peter Scott, Bottineau.
r. L.. SWEET, Rogers Lumber Co
w. NJ. Smart, Smart Block.
F.. A. Shirley, Shirley Grocery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
CITY COMMISSIONERS

April Is, 1921.
Regular meeting of the Board of
City Commissioners was held in the
City Hall at o'clock, p. M, April
IS, 1921.
Present: President Smart. Com
misioners, Bowker, Gross, Shaft.
Absent: Commissioner Bratsberg.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing of April 21st were read.
Moved by Commissioner Gross,
seconded by Commissioner Shaft,
that the same stand approved as read.
Carried.
Application for building permit for
the Club cafe, as recommended by the
City Engineer, was read.
Moved by Commissioner Shaft, sec
ondcd by Commissioner Gross, that
the same stand approved and permit
granted. Carried.
Petition of Pat J. Doyle and others
asking for the construction of side
walks and curb on Ninth and Tenth
Ave-, NV. was read.
Moved by Commissioner Gross, sec
onded by Commissioner Bowker. that
the petition be accepted and referred
to the Commissioner Of Streets and
Public improvements.
Moved by Commissioner Bowker,
seconded by Commissioners Gross,
that the resolution approving plans,
specifications and estimates for main
tanning and preserving Of trees and
grass plots in parking spaces in East
wood Park, be, adopted.
III Ill
Shaft, Smlrt.
Moved by Commissioner Gross,
that the resolution declaring work
necessary to maintain trees and grass
in Eastwood Park, be adopted.
Roll Call: Yeas, Bowker. Gross,
Shaft, Smart.
Moved by Commissioner Bowker,
seconded by Commissioners Gross,
that the resolution approving plans.
specifications and estimates for the
maintenance and preserving Of grass
plots in parking spaces on Seventh
and Eight Ave-, NE. and Fifth and
Sixth Sts.. NE. be adopted.
Roll Call: Yeas, Bowker, Gross,
Shaft. Smart.
Moved by Commissioner Bowker,
seconded Dy commissioner uIOsos
that the resolution declaring work
necessary for grass to be planted,
maintained. cut and watered on Sew
enth and Eight AYES, NE. and Fifth
and Sixth Sts.. NE. be adopted.
Roll Call: Yeas, Bowker, Cross.
Shaft, Smart.
The following were then filed:
Oath Of office Of j. T. Newlove as
Park Commissioner and bond of Z.
w. Torgenson as City Justice Of
Peace, No. 4795 in the sum Of $500
with the Middlewest Trust Company
as surety. and bond of John Lynch
as Police Magistrate, No. 4794 in the
sum Of $500 with the Middlewest
Trust Co., as surety.
Report Of the States Examiners
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
60 PER CENT OF N. d.
WHEAT IS PLANTED

Fargo, Apr. 26.--Edgar I. Olson,
superintendent Of the agricultural
college demonstration farm, reports
that 60 per cent of the wheat in
North Dakota is planted, ranging
from 80 per cent in the southwestern
quarter to about 40 per cent in the
northwestern quarter. The first
spring seeding on any of the state
demonstration tracts at Dawson and
Lakota. Superintendent Olson says
that fair yield can be expected if
wheat is planted any time in April,
but that planting in May is not to
be encouraged.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
RESOLUTION DECLARING WORK
NECESSARY

Be 1t Resolved by the Board of
City Commissioners of the City of
Minot, North Dakota, that it is
deemed necessary and to the best in
terest of the citizens, residents, free
holders and inhabitants of the City
of Minot, North Dakota, and it is
hereby declared necessary that trees
and grass in the parking spaces on
City of Minot, North Dakota, viz:
East Central Ave. from Fifth St.
Sc. to East end of East Central Ave.
First Ave. Sc. from Sixth St. Sc.
to Ninth St. Sc.
Second Ave. Sc. from Seventh St.
Sc. to Ninth St. Sc.
Riverside Drive Sc. from Sixth st.
Sc to Ninth st. Sc.
Sixth St. Sc. from East Central
Ave. to Riverside Drive Sc.
Seventh St. Sc. from Second Ave.
Sc to Riverside Drive Sc.
Eight St. Sc from Second Ave.
Sc to Riverside Drive Sc.
Ninth St. Sc. from Riverside Drive
! Sc North to the Mouse River.
be maintained and preserved by caus-
mig such trees and grass to be water
ed, the grass cut, the trees trimmed
and whatever work is necessary for.
the proper performance of the work
in accordance with the plans and
specifications therefor prepared by
the City Engineer of the City of Mi
not, North Dakota, which plans,
specifications and estimates. are now
on file in the office of the City Au-
ditor Of the City Of Minot, North Da-.
kota.
Be 1t Further Resolved that all
such work shall be paid for by Special
Assessment against the property es-
pecially benefited thereby, according
to law and pursuant to Article 20 Of
Chapter AZ of the Political Code of
the State of North Dakota for the
year 1918, together with acts amen
datory thereto.
Be It Further Resolved that this
resolution be published in the Off
cial newspaper as required by law.
Passed and adopted this 18th day
Of April, 1921.
w. M. SMART, President,
Board Of City Commissioners.
! Attest:
City Auditor 4f2s-2t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
Newspaper Magnate Attends Debate

Newspaper Magnate Attends Debate
Bishop" Cowell, who represents
big Biz" in the North Dakota news
paper game, was in Minot last night
attending the Baker-Murphy debate.
The Bishop is Pioneer North Da-
kota newspaperman, having pub
lished the Niagra Times at Niagara,
N. D., in 1883. He returned later to
t. Paul, where he was one of the
we'll known printers of the old school,
returning to this state some twenty
years ago. He is now publishing
five weekly papers in North Dakota,
the Dogden News, Balfour States
man, Drake Telegram, Russo Record
and Benedict American and judging
from his good nature and surplus
avoirdupois, the Independent ven
lures the statement that the Bishop
is far from starving to death. He
was accompanied by c. A. Manke, Of
Benedict, ~--
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-01
Milan. 4: Coal Valley. /.

Milan defeated Coal Valley, old
time rivals, yesterday at Milan, 4
to l. The game was a pitchers
battle between Wilson and Rad
loft, with Wilson having the edge
most of the distance. Wilson was
accorded excellent support by his
battery mate. Williams, and by the
rest OF the Milan team. while Rad
loft was handicapped by poor catch
ing and weak support otherwise.
Milan punched hits to good advan-
tage while Coal Valley fell down
in the pinches. Three double plays
and a running one-handed catch by
Clark featured. A large crowd at
tended Next Sunday Milan plays
a return game with the Island
Citys. and they expect to duplicate
the defeat given the Rock Island
boys earlier in the season. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-01
FAST TIME IN
VALLEY RACES
is PREDICTED
Stellar Performers of Grand Cir
cult and Other Big Tracks
Are Entered.

What's the dope on the trotting
horses which the race fans will see
at the Mississippi Valley fair just
two weeks from today? Tell us
some fast steppers TO watch for
when the trotters and called out OF
the paddock, asks the fan who has
been too busy keeping cool to keep
up-to-date on gossip.
Well, Mr.. Fan, the trotters sure
look good. There's every chance
in the world of some exceptionally
fast time The horses which have
been kept in past the second pay
ment stage are tearing up the dust
on the Grand circuit and on other
important circuits right now.
Take Sis Bang, for instance. Sis
is a gray mare owned by Dick Nc
Mahon, Libertyville, Ill She was
sired by Bingen And this mare is
some stopper. Two weeks ago she
was entered in the 2:13 trot in the
Grand circuit races at Toledo, Ohio
1t was on July IS, to be exact. All
this gallant little mare took was
third money, but there was prob
ably a good reason for that. The
point is. she went out and won the
first heat handily in 2:07A. And
Manager Pat Bacon of the Missis-
sippi Valley fair has Sis booked in
the PA trot.
This 2:14 trot is one of the three
feature races of the big meeting.
There's a $1,000 purse which, with
added money amounts to $3.50,
and 20 racers are still booked.
This is the Hotel Blackhawk"
guaranteed stake.
Another of these 20 is Miss Rex
cite, bay mare by Galilee Rex, own
ed by the Midway stock farm of
Kearney, Neb At Aurora, Neb..
just a week ago she won in three
straight, 2:14A being the mark for
each heat. That ought to be con-
sistent enough to suit anyone.
Then there's Bebela, brown geld
ing, by Expedition, J. NJ Wray of
Creston, Iowa, owner. Tom Swain
will drive him here Just recently
he stepped off a heat under Toms
hand at 2:10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-01

Back from baseball graves to get
their share in this years world
series!
Is that what Babe Adams of the
Pirates and Frank Baker of the
Yankees are up to?
OF course, neither the Pirates nor
the Yankees have cinched pen
nants, but both clubs are sitting
pretty"
Babe Adams pitched in one
worlds series in 1909 when the De-
troit Tigers and the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates cIashed. Adams won two
games and Pittsburgh was declared
the worlds champion club.
Baker has starred in more than
one. He was the home-run king
when the Athletics were coping
annually He was known as a
money player-doing his best work
in the big series.
But Baker and Adams were both
counted out And in sports it is
common to say that a man can't
come back. Daily accounts of games
played in the two big leagues in
clude favorable mention of the two
veterans.
Adams is one of the stalwarts of
the Pirates as he was in 1909. And
Baker is batting in the runs the
Yankees need so badly in theirfight
with Cleveland.
Babe Adams rs SO years old and
began pitching in 1904 with Par
sons, Kan.
Frank Baker is IS years old and
had been out of baseball over a year
when the Yankees took him back
this spring.
Frank always was clean living
farmer boy and the year and a half
off the diamond didn't hurt him.
He's the Frank Baker OF old again.
"One more slice of the worlds
series melon" says Frank.
He's been close to series money
several times since leaving Connie 7!
Mack, but seems little nearer this /
season than in any other.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-01

The crisis for Rock Island base
BAH is at hand. Whether or not
this city is to be saved to the ma
doRal game is the issue facing fam
dom squarely i'm the face today. 1t
must either be yes or no. There
can be no halfway business about
1t.
Assistant Club Secretary Jack
Zimmerman and Directors Dan
Ward and Bill Hartman started out
this morning to collect. Everyone
will be asked to give The drive
for funds will be prosecuted in
tensively for the next few days.
The question of the continued ex-
istence of the Rock Island baseball
club hangs in the balance.
Stockholders of the association
and fans will meet ut the Elks'
club Tuesday night at s o'clock
The meeting calls for a showdown
and final decision. 1t will be the
last meeting Of this nature. Every
genuine lover of the game, every
one who wants to see Rock Island
continue as a leagne member. is
going TO be there ready to do his
bit for the cause.
Moline did it; Rock Island can.
This should be the motto behind
every donation that is forthcoming
within this crucial period.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-01
new WORKERS
USE IF" IN
DOPING RACE
Tanks and Giants AIways Fan
When Chance Is Had to As.
sumo the Lead.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York. Aug. If the Cian,s
had Cooper or an Alexander i
the Yankees had a manager IL
Pittsburgh would only get the ey
pected collapse, if the Indian.
would lay down once in a while
"Iff1ng" of this variety is occr-
plying the time of New Workers =,
the start of another week of tba
pennant races which finds botS
Gotham clubs within that slisbt
step of the lead which they seen
unable to negotiate. The Giants
and the Yankees are right on ton ~
the Pirates and the Indians I'M
both seem to suffer a lapse from,
when they get a chance to forea
ahead.
Pittsburgh hit the rocks last
week, winning only one out of 1--WE
games. Meanwhile the Giants wero
closing in rapidly by winning sir
out of their eight games. Tbev
worked into a tie with the Pirates
but then with the opportunity IN
leap ahead McGraw's men Stunned
and were trimmed twice yesterday
by the Reds.
Being set back by the Reds. how
ever is not the ignominy it would
have been earlier in the season. for
Pat Moran has made his former
a vastly different club
from the one he started the race
with. The Reds won four out of
their seven starts last week and
played a snappy variety of baseball.
The Pirates have a hard series
this week with the Boston Braves,
The Hub club slowed up slightly
last week by winning three out of
five games, but they are losing none
Of the class that makes them tough
meat for any pennant appetites. For
sure the Pirates will be a little bet
ter off than the Giants as they are
on their home grounds for a STAY
and the New Workers have to hit
the rest of the western circuit
If the present "croocial" series
between the Yankees and the In
dams means anything the pennant
depends entirely on pitching, with
the Yanks slight favorite.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-01
DETROIT PLANTS
SHOW A DECREASE
OF 10000 MEN

Detroit, Mich.-Detroit factories
have 111,000 fewer employees now
than year ago. according to
George W. Grant, secretary Of the
Employers association of Detroit
whose compilation is based on the
figures of 70 factories and shops,
about two-thirds of the plants in the
city.
Compared with a maximum en-
ployment of 100000 men at the time
of the industrial peak here in
March, 1920, the number Of EN-
ployed had fallen to 100000 in July
last year. Records indicate the
present total is between 100000 and
10000.
After a steady increase in en-
ployment during the spring months
this year, the last four weeks have
shown a slight recession in EN-
ployment, according to Mr.. Grant.
He declared there is nc encourage
ment in the Detroit situation loF
workers of other cities. While De
troit's army of unemployed does
not number anywhere near the Ill
coo mark, the figure representing
the years decrease in employment
because many have left the city, the
factories generally are giving thelE
former employees preference Wheu
employing men. Strangers come u
the city facing the prospect OF
long wait before they may optalH
work. Mr.. Grant pointed out
New corners are COmplicating ll9
city's problem in caring for its own
unemployed, city officials say.
All the news all the time-Ihe
Argus.