davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-15
Profit From the Work.

Virginia's four years spent in club
work have paid well. Her total clear
profits for the four years total $1,7S7,
which she will use largely for her, edu-
cation. This makes an average Of
about $3.50 annually. The total cost
of production for Buster, her first calf,
given to her. by her father, was $21.
This calf sold for 500. '*Victory Lad"
her 1919 calf, cost her $50 and sold
for s3072O. His cost of production
was $43.76. That year she received
more than $50 in prize money en-
comparable the calf she showed at
the 1920 show, cost her $75 and
brought 1925, his cost of production
being S6391. Invincible cost her $85
and brought $3.50 on the Block. His
cost of production was $55.47. In ad-
dition to her feeding activities, she Is
developing herd of sheep, owning z
now. Although she won free trip
to the International Livestock show
In Chicago last. year she was unable
to attend because Of illness, but Will
make up for that this winter, through
her winnings at the 1921 show. e.
Club work requires an unlimited
amount of perseverance and consist
ent work, but for the winners the
glory is all the greater, she asserts.
She is 16 years DID,
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-15

Washington, D. Gin the Dominion
wide election for the Canadian House
Of Commons on December 9Th, the
farmer-labor forces OF Canada will chal-
lenge both Of the old parties for con-
troll of the central government.
The development of sentiment for
farmer and labor union in politics in
Canada has been so rapid in the past
two years that the progressive forces
Of. the United States have not kept
track of it.
There are 235 seats in the House of
Commons to be filled and there is a
farmer-labor candidate or an indepen-
dent candidate, endorsed by either far
mers or workers or both, for nearly
every seat to be filed.
In the provinces where co-operatives'
have been well developed among far
mers-Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta and
skatchewan-there is a farmer-labOr
candidate for every seat.
Thomas Crerar, for several years
leader of the great Western Grain
Growers Company, from nothing ten
years ago to one Of the greatest wheat
selling organizations in the world at
the present time, is backed for Prem
Ter of CANADA. This office is equiva-
lent in Canada to the Presidency Of the
United States.
While predictions as to the outcome
of the election would be idle at this
time, it is none the less a remarkable
fact that the Canadian farmers and
workers should have so soon gotten
into a position to challenge special
privilege rule Of their federal govern
ment by the two old parties.
The economic enemies Of the farm
ers and workers are using the two. old
line parties in rather characteristic
way. In nearly every province but
Quebec the reactionary vote will 60 to
the conservation candidates, and the
liberal candidates are to be used as
stalking horses to. take votes that
would go to the farmer-labor candi-
dates rather than to the conservatives.
Quebec, on the other hand, with its
majority OF Canadian-Frenchp opula-
ton is strongly opposed to the conser-
vative party on issues growing out Of
the war. Hence, in Quebec the anti
farmer elements will throw all their
strength to the liberal candidates.
And these liberal candidates, if elected.
will stand with the conservatives in
Parliament rather than with the farm
er-labor group.
The farmer-labor forces are conced-
ed as having the western provinces.
In Ontario, which has more seats than
Quebec, the farmer-labor forces have
practically an even chance because
against the fact that the conservative
program for high tariff appeals to its
large cities is the fact tina: the farm
er,3abor group captured the provincial
government of Ontario two years ago
and have given an administration re-
markably satisfactory to all progress
sive elements.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-15
No More Credit.

II understand you prefer charges
against this man." said the judge.
mo, your honor" returned the gro
Ger. II prefer cash. and that's what
I had him brought here for"
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-15
Real Rest Depends Largely Upon
the Debh of Your Sleep

earning W HSHI W pO0' o'oopo'
The deeper and sounder you sleep the better
YOU feel. Five hours sound refreshing sleep does
you more actual good than ten hours restless,
disturbed sleep.
This is because the final conversion of food
into vital tissue and nerve cells goes on more
rapidly when the physical and mental forces are
at rest.
You can't get sound, refreshing sleep if your
nerves are agitated with tea or Coffee Both these
drinks contain caffeine, which is sometimes very
irritating to the brain and nervous system.
If you want to know the joy, vgor and
stamina that comes to the person who gets sound,
healthfu1 Sleep why not stop taking tea or cotee
for a WHILE and drink delicious, nvlgoratlng
Postum instead.
Thousands of people everywhere have found
that this was the only thing they needed IN order
to bring about these very happy results.
Order Postum from your grocer today.
Drink this delightful cereal beverage Of coee-like
favor. for week. Perhaps, like thousands OF
others, you'll never be willing to 60 back to tea
or coffee. ~
Postum comes in two forms Instant Postum I'm dns)
made instantly cup the addition boiling water
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of larger bulk for those who
prefer make the drink while tho meal Is pene PsePeeo
made by boiling for 20 minutes -. -. Y.
Postum for Health :,
'There's Reason" <
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-15

You can learn n good deal by not
asking questions in some instances,
but not in q lawsuit.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-15
A Trade.

A Trade.
''I've got some old stock that I'm
disguised WITH" "Me, too" "Well,
we can't lose. Let's swap"
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-15

An ideal woman is one we frequently
hear about but seldom see about.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-15

1t is up to the bookkeeper to keep
posted.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-15
BELVIEW GIRL WINS .
HONORS AT STOCK SHOW
Virginia ScanIon Secures Prize as
Result Of Consistent Aim-Mate-
rial Profit Accrues From
Effort.
by the Agricultural 1

prepared by Office Of Publications.
University Yarn. st. Paul.
Although the recent Junior Live
stock show at South St. Paul closed
her career as a Boys and Girls club
member, Virginia Scanlon, Belview,
Mimi, who won the grand champion
ship of the show after four years of
consistent trying, will not drop out OF
club activities. She is planning to
become a student in the department
of agriculture of the University of
Minnesota and hopes eventually to
become a club leader, she says.
Enrolling for baby beef work in the
summer of 1918, although her father
had no good stock on his farm, Vir-
ginia secured a good calf through F.
L. French, Redwood county agent,
who is now secretary of the state
Farm Bureau Federation, and won
fourth in her county contest. The
next year she placed second in her
county, placing which made her elig-
IDLE for the state contest, where she
placed second in the Hereford special
and third in the open class. In 1920
she won first in her county and sec
ond in the state. =,
Determination Wins.
"The more I am defeated the more
I am determined to try again." she
declares in a report to T.. A. Erick-
son, state leader of Boys and Girls
club work, written before the Junior
Livestock show. 1T is true that de-
feat is hard to take, but in our work
of life and the goal I am attempting
to reach shall be met with defeat
and bitter opposition before I attain
success. When one does win after a
certain number of defeats the glory
is all the greater"
Virginia asserts that it should be
the aim Of all boys and girls to be well
educated. A good education is OF
more value than millions of dollars,
she says.
Prize Animal Aberdeen-Angus.
Having spent 20 minutes daily feed
ing, petting and playing with "1nvin-
cible," her grand champion Aberdeen
Angus calf, Virginia found parting
with her pet so hard that she spent
the afternoon, on which 1nvinc1ble
was sold, in tears.
Like all babies, when we have
company he likes to show off," she
says in her report. HE will lie down
and place his head in my lap for me
to rub. taught him to pick up his
back feet for me to scratch, but this
proved to be a troublesome trick, for
he wanted me to play with his feet
all the time He also knew his name
and would come to me when called"
AS result of this affection for her
pet, Virginia was declared by judges
at the show to have shown herself one
of the best feeders of beef livestock
in the northwest. Because she has
no mother or brothers and sisters her
spare time is given to her pets, she
says.
In her report, she lauds the care
given boys and girls while they visit
the Livestock show. "The parents
need not worry" she asserts. "The
people of the University Farm use
special efforts to provide a good time
for us."
Profit From the Work. g.. ...
:Virginia's four years spent in club
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-15
The Point Of View.

His friends say: "What a breezy
personality" His enemies say: "What
an awful blow."-Wayside Tales.
The Tomahawk., 1921-12-15
A Surmise.

A Surmise.
"Why isn't there more buildingT
Looks to me like the capitalists
are ON q strike"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
GIVES TOKEN
FOR A POPPY
Little Girl Parts With All
She Has: Walks Home

The $4,000 red peoples that 70
manned to be sold Saturday TO raise
funds for decorating the graves Of
veterans were going with n rush.
Everybody was bntng them.
A small girl approached the stand
In the Central building.
"will you give me a poppy for
this?" she asked. timidly. holding
forth street car token. II have
Just come from visiting my mother
in the hospital" she explained, -and
haven't any money. But II you'll
take this I'll walk home"
She received her poppy.
A lad of 10 offered four pennies
all the money he had-for poppy
at another stand.
MY brother was killed In the
war" he said. MY daddy Is out of
work. but we can spare these. I
guess"
Yes. everybody was hnvinz peoples
Saturday. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
THRU LOBBY
IN B. Y. DIS
Thus Canters ''Frenchy"
Gillette After Fight

Dashing down into the lobby Of
the Hotel New ST. James. In his b.
V. DIS. "F'renchy" Gillette. said to
be in the employ OF the police dry
squad. overlook and captured James
Little. who had attacked him a few
minutes before in his room. Satur-
day.
Little was booked on an open
charge at the police station.
According to police Saturday. Lit
tie had had trouble with Gillette over
a seized liquor shipment He went
TO Gillette's room ostensibly for the
purpose OF settling the quarrel In
the melee that followed Little was
vanquished and be made dash for
freedom. Gillette on his heels.
In the crowded lobby Of the hotel.
Little was captured by Gillette.
That robbery was not the cause Of
Little's visit was evidenced by the
fact that more than $3.50 in bills
was lying undisturbed on the bed
turnout the conflict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
United MoroRs co.


c. o. ksnworthy. Gcnl Mgr,
tS3e-ss Bellevue. Bet Pike and Pine
BARGAINS
REMOVAL SALE
We ssf1i have few cars left Come
early and pick gu, your car. make
your terms and drive home With .
real good Renewed Autonobiic.
Remember this 10 your gaia aud oss
tosA
vsiis sport model With big racing
Just ens-haif What u II worth.
Cole Aero Eight f-pAsA Think Of ~
real Cole at $500.
Liberty sedan. oyerhauled. reNn.
ished like ns~. and the price is
sure right. $500.
Cole chummy roadster In vsry
best condition. At 1900.
king I-pass. In dandy condition
run very little. WIN make good
;.,sss' Ger. This ia give ."'' at
bort touring. overhauied and re-
painted. This II the best buy In .
light car In town. Only e77s.
Cole s-basA dsmonstrgsor. he's
been reduced TO t2.sss.
bort touring demonstration. Think
OF II. almost new. for r.see.
bort roadster. used a. dernonsirntor.
has been cut for . quick sale.
Msswsfi touring. 1914 Think Of q
dandy light car, only ssso.
These cars must be soid this month,
40 don't walt Come early. and
trade your old car In on . re-
UNITED MOTORS co.
1904, Bellows. Bet Pike and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

Grand jun investi0otion
has been started in Modesto,
Cal, foiLowing claims that
Mrs. Leonora Y. Rousseau,
city recorder, and known as
the "Dinsome pidow," padded
poyroils TO the extent Of some
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

PRANK wArERHousE q CO.
Auto Dept Pine 81 Bellevue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

Un ATnoN WANTED ADvER-
- - 11sehsvgea sstatess
"a GnDuoes ase 0statea free 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

We have about 20 others that the
prices Will surprise you
UNITED MOTORS co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
4 MEN WANTED

We have an opening for 4 men
not less than $500 each In out
Of town sawmill proposition
where they can have steady
employment with agreeable
surroundings. at good wages
aud liberal share OF the
profits Good security viii be
furnished outside Of the mill
operation.
This s a splendid proposition.
and on investigation will prove
ali that is claimed. Applicants
myst be reliable and deairsbie
men
$40 sEADoARD BLDG. o. A. ss77.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

MRS. LOUISE LOUNsBURy. IS.
wife OF Edward Iounsbury. news
paper man Of San Francisco. died
Friday at her residence. 2io summit
ave. The body il at Manning Under
taking company's establishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

10 ACRES. 400 PER ACRE
About Ia upland. balance alder bot
tom; the very best OF soil; will
grow anything that can he pro-
duccd In this country; lies with
gentle slope; - mile from Des
Moines high line road; 800. bal
ance monthly payments to suit.
NJ y. WIGHT. owner
11l2 Hoge building. Main 372.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

Improved proressrs for attracting
oil from soft coal are being devei.
oped In England thru two new In
vention4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28

MRS. AUGUSTA DUMMEL. pio.
neer Seattle resident, died Friday at
the family residence. 1900 18th ave.
y. w. Funeral services at Butter.
worth's. = .. IN. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
IS roR saIE-REAL ESTATE
POUR HOME SNAPS

POUR HOME SNAPS
We have taken back four houses
In tea View Park and are Ko-
ing Go sell them.
81. Four-room house. city
water and light. close to
car. $3.50 cash. $40 per
month including Interest
st.too-Four-r room cottage. big
corner lot s0sii0; 1850
cash, $40 per month In
Guiding Interest
$3.50 Modern four-room coionl-
al bungalow. two good
sized bedrooms with bath
between. large living
room. modern buffet kit
chen; alley. corner toxi0o
and back lot boxi20; 1850
cash. $50 per month In
ciudins Interest
3 s0o-Two-room house and
sleeping porch. on big 80
Ne0 lot grand unob-
structed view; 1850 cash.
$50 per month. Including
interest
1850 LOT
CommsndlnE q grand view. one
block from California Avenue.
Facing the Sound and noun
iains $50 cash and 80 per
month.
Take Fauntieroy car No. on
first Avenue To Wcst Juneau
street Inquire At office on the
left hand side next to grocery
store.
IL s. TURNER REAL ESTATE
COMPANY
20, Hoge nag Amer Phone
Main stt7.
Branch office. ts0s California
Avenue. Phone West les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
ONE or OUR BARGAINS
A SACRIFICE sAI.E

v acre. ali In berries: ;-room house:
chicken house and yard. property
all fenced. the hes, of soil. close
10 car line. water and electric
lishtA Price only ssto. tsso down.
balance very easy.
n n NEf1soN
;io Hineklcy Bidg.
snd and Columbia Phone Ell tea1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-28
YOUR Last OPPORTUNITY
OPEN SUNDAY
OPEN MONDAY

OPEN TUESDAY
til days left TO sell the balance OF
our used care. We will be open
TO the public SUNDAY. May ~.
Monday. May 30. Tuesday. May IL
After these dates
WE QUIT THE PASSENGER CAR
BUSINESS
And move out OF tho building. DO
not let the prices frightsn YOU.
The price on every automobile has
b~en cut in half 10 sell FAST.
You can buy
sSes USED CAR ron $3.50
Look these cars over and tell ur.
did you ever see saeh values be-
fore.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
VOCATIONAL BOARD HAS
LOW OVERHEAD COSTS

The overhead expenses of the Fed
eral Board of Vocational Training
are extremely low, statistics show. Up
to March i. 1921, the board had spent
sss.521.414.24 since the passage OF the
rehabilitation act two and half
years ago. OF this. $ss,o00.o0o has
been spent in direct allowance for
maintenance TO the men themselves.
The overhead for the entire time since
the organization of the rehabilita-
ton work. which includes rent. office
equipment and supplies salaries,
printing. travel and Subsistence OF
employees, telephone. and telegraph
and other expenses. was approxi-
mately IL per cent.
However. II win be noted that the
overhead expenses have decreased to
less than 9 per cent in March. 1921.
during which month total expendi-
lures were sl1.044,33o. of which ss,-
$50, 900 went directly to the men them
selves for maintenance.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
DAWSON is APPOINTED
ROCKVILLE POSTMASTER

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 25.--Harry
A. Dawson, for a number of years
connected in a legal capacity with the
Indian Bureau of the United states
Interior Department, has been APP
pointed postmaster at Rockville to
succeed Joseph Readings, whose term
expired some months ago. He will,
II is understood, take charge of the
office at an early date. :. The salary
of the office is $4,000 year. The as
sistants, George w. Mullican and
Oscar Father. are protected by the
civil service rules. and will be re-
tained. @
Although the selection ofMr., Daw-
son was arranged by transfer from
the Interior Department. his appoint
mcnt Is subject to confirmation by
the United States Senate. and his
name was sent to the Senate on Tues
day. Mr.. Dawson was named through
the efforts OF Congressman Frederick
-. Zihlman. State Senator VILLAS b.
Burdette and Edwin W.. Monday were
also applicants for the place.
Mr.. Dawson IL a son of John l.. Daw-
son and nephew of Thomas Dsv-
son, the well-known Republican
leader. He is married and has a wife
and two sons. y
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
POLICE MAY GET
SCIENCE COURSES
AT c. v. i. soon
Elements of Social Service With
Background of Psychology :
Favored by Officials.

A course for the scientific training
OF policemen, policewomen and social
service workers may. bo established
at George Washington University
next season. ~
For several months officials Of the
university have had under contempla-
tion the establishment OF such a
course. DIR. William Carl Ruediger,
dean of Teachers' College and direc-
tor of the summer school, has been
making extensive inquiries and In
regarding similar courses
at other institutions and has held
conferences with Mrs. Nina c. Van
winkle, head of the woman's bureaI
of the police department., and other
police officials, Mrs. Van Wrinkle
heartily Endorses such course ana
in an address at the annual meeting
OF the women police chiefs OF the
country. held recently at Milwaukee,
she called attention to the proposed
course at the university.
The course, IL given. would proba-
bly, deal with abnormal psychology.
fundamental principles of sociology.
criminoiogy and phases of penoiogy.
! 1--WE have long felt that there Is
distinct need for a course dealing
with Psychology ~and sociology for
the instruction OF persons desiring 20
engage I'm social service work." said
Dean Ruediger last night lust
when such a course Will be started,
however, can not yet be announced"
Prof. John T. Metcalf, of the
psychology department of the uni
versity, has resigned to accept posi-
tion on the faculty OF the University
of Vermont. next September. He Is
teaching at the George Washington
SumnNsr School and will remain until
the close of the session. 1t will be
impossible to schedule the police
women's course" until a successor to
Prof. Metcalf is obtained by the uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
VETS FAVOR PLAN
TOF|RE MARRIED
women IN BUREAU
Capital Post Also Wants Law
Compelling U. S. to Employ
Ex-SoIdiers.

Married women in the Government
service. and their unmarried sisters.
who have been developing writer's
cramp from penning letters setting
forth their views on the question Of
ousting female benedicts from the de-
partments. have abandoned the field
to the nations fighting men.
At the bimonthly meeting of Ma
tional Capital Post. No. 121, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the vets indorsed
the movement to discharge married
women where husbands are holding
Government jobs. ,
owing to the contemplated reduc-
tion of force in the Government de-
partments." the committee reported.
"the committees recommends that em-
ployes having obtained their appoint
ments without competitive examina-
tions be let out first
while the ex-service men do be-
lieve that they should be given pref
erence to all future appointments II
qualified, this the men know Is not
being practiced in the Government
departments, as positions under the
Government are constantly being filled
with abIebodied men when the ex-
service men should have been con-
sidered. An act by Congress making
the appointments OF ex-servtce men
to all non-educational and sub-clerical
positions obligatory would have the
tendency of remeding a discrimina-
tory practice against ex-service men
which now appears to exist through
out the departments"
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
TWO BOYS INJURED ~
IN BIKE SMASH-UPS

Three boys were injured In traffic
accidents yesterday afternoon. Two
OF the lads were riding bicycles
which were in collision with auto
mobiles.
James Granger. fifteen years old.
of 132 North. Carolina avenue south
east. was hurt and his bicycle was
damaged when struck by an auto
truck operated by Clarence M. Shift
lett. s5s l. street southwest. at First
and Virginia avenue southeast.
Robert Cook. twelve. s41 G street
southwest, was riding bike at
Tenth and c streets when he col
lided with an automobile driven by
George w. Frazier. 100 b street
southwest, injuring his head He
vas taken to the Emergency Hospi-
tai for treatment. ~
Anthony ceferatti. hve years old,
5o2 Seventh street southwest. was
painfully hurt when ne was knocked
down by an automobile truck oper-
ated by James Graham. colored. at
Seventh and e streets southwest.
He Is confined to his home.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
G. w. U. SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS TERM TOMORROW

The six weeks of summer school of
George washington University will
start In full swing tomorrow. These
ciasses will meet five days week.
Saturdays and Sundays excluded, com
Ing to close August s.
The .nine-week courses started .
week ago. The classes are meeting
five times a week and, will continue
until August 20. The six-weeks'
courses carry two semester hours of
credit. and the nine-weeks' courses
three semester hours.
Registration already Is beyond 700.
and Is expected to exceed 1000 before
the end OF the session. according to
DR. william Carl Rudiger. dean OF
Teachers College and director of the
summer school Repatriation win
continue all this week at the office
of Dean Ruediger In Lisner Hall. 2023
q street northwest