davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-30
AIlING women
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tel. How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound !, at This Period

Denver. Colorado. have taken
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-11-30

Better be ten minutes ahead than
ten seconds behind. ss.5ss ;.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
AUTO CLUB WILL
HOLD BARBECUE
GILLESPIE DAM

The Automobile club barbecue at
Gillespie dam today promises to be
a gala event provided Jupiter Plu-
Nius continues to recline on his downy
couch for another day. Many mo-
torists are planning to make the trip
1t the day is dry (from rain stand
point). and will leave the Automobile
clubs offices at the chamber Of
commerce building at o'clock this
morning.
Car owners need not carry along
lot of excess baggage, for a Paige
service station will be right on the
Job to render any help or supply any
accessories that may be necessary.
One of the fleet of big Paige trucks
of the Gillespie Petroleum Products
company. loaded to the guards with
gasoline, oil, tires, tubes. water and
compressed air. will make the run
down ahead of the big party and be
all set up by the time the caval-
cade arrives.
The Gillespie dam presents a won
derful sight and any motorist will do
we'll to run down there today. There
will be plenty OF food of the usual
good barbecue quality.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
DRAMA A Ia MAsEElELp

When Gilbert X. Chesterton, jour
neying to deliver a lecture before the
Oxford University French club. was
overtaken by fog and telephoned TO
say that he could not finish his jour
ney, John Masefield was hurriedly
brought in from his home at Boar's
Hill near by, to fill the gap, and di-
verted his hearers by extemporizing
a poetic drama on the spot.
The two essentials of a play. he
told his hearers. were contest and
probability. A humorous sight made
some people stop in the street; a pitt
full sight made others: but everybody
stopped to see a fight
The play must begin with a pre-
liminary exposition: there must be
hearsay: Hast heard the noble duke
doth wed today ?"-and doubt--'Sure-
ly it cannot be. The Lady Olivia is
beloved by the noble Ruffiano!" There
YOU have contest and wonder.
Forthwith the dramatist must in
troduce his principal players. the
duke. the Lady Olivia, the noble
Ruffiano and the two scoundrels,
Murderano and Assassinato. A plot
to drug the duke would not be amiss,
likewise the substitution of the dis
guised Ruffiano in his place at the
altar when the time came for the
wedding. Mr.. Masefield recon-
mended dialogue something like this:
Murderano: But the Bishop-will he
not recognize
The noble Ruffiano?
Ruffiano: He hath too much sense
To cause an uproar at ducal we'd
ding.
Assassinato: But the lady Olivia?
Ruffiano: Tush. Love is Blind.
Murderano: But how shall we escape
the public eye?
Ruffiano: Wen hold our hats before
our face.
And all will think we fear the Gin
ema.
From The Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
WEALTHY, HAWKS FLOWERS

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - A prosperous
property owner and author hawks
flowers on a busy street corner in
downtown st. Louis.
Shopgirls stop for a nosegay to
brighten up their workrooms; bank
roses from him. Most of them
that who don't really know the old
Hnan--are sorry for him. Their sor-
row is wasted. for he sells flowers
for the fun of it.
This strange vendor Of posies Is
Charles William Wors. He owns prop
erty in town and contributes articles
to leading floral journals. He start
ed business at the corner Of Olive
street and Broadway IL years ago,
selling lavender Now he sells all
the flowers in season. During the
Christmas season he did big busi-
ness.
1t is his theory that you can make
good in a business way anywhere
if you are only courteous and try to
please as much as possible. He takes
any amount of time with customers,
whether they want trifling order
OF sweet violets or several dozen
rare roses.
During the noon and evening rush
hours business men, shopgirls and
messenger boys elbow each other in
their desire to be waited upon, for it
is upon such people that his trade
depends.
Wors was born with his love OF
flowers. He drifted to New York
City as young man and sold pea
cock feathers for while there. Later
he was seized by the western fever
and came to st. Louis where he has
resided ever since.
During the war Wors's three sons
enlisted, and two were wounded. One
of them now helps him about his
daily work as best he can. He also
receives small government pension.
'I love all sort of flowers and am
never so happy as when handling
them" he explains. Flowers are like
friends to me. Some are jaunty and
bold, others are timid and sensitive.
I like to find out the sort OF flowers
that people want and always have
them ready for my customers. 1t Is
just as much to me to sell flower to
a child as to fill large order. If
they appreciate the flowers that is
all | ask"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Every day through the winter
Wilcox has given his Peugeot stiff
workout. Dressed in winter raiment
that would make an Eskimo warm
with envy, he defies the elements.
Certainly no driver knows the track
better than Wilcox. He drives ~;
car at a record breaking speed over
an ice covered track that would put
fear in the heart of the most courage
Gus civilian driver.
Wilcox explains his winter work
thusly:
"These Peugeots have been blow
ing up on me I'm the last two races.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
sRAzINe

In brazing brass. copper, wrought
iron and steel clean the metal thor
oughly at and near the joint to be
brazed by scraping or filing. Be sure
to fit the edges closely together. If
great strength is required lap the
edges over each other about quarter
of an inch A good plan is TO rivet
the edges together TO hold them in
place. Place brazing material along
the joint. Take finely powdered bor-
AK. wet it with water and place
little along the seam. Put the article
over a charcoal fire. joint down. Heat
is slowly and evenly, holding it about
an inch above the charcoal When the
brazing material is all melted rap the
part with a hammer to induce the
material to flow all through the joint.
If the article is brass or copper 1t
should be plunged into cold water; If
steel or iron it should be allowed to
cool slowly.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
NeW Ford RiUd[ To
Haze Den1ountdble
Rims And Starter

NEW YORK. March 3. (Special)--
That the new Durant car to sell at
s34S will be equipped with both
starter and demountable rims Is the
statement here today of those who
claim to be in close touch with the
plans for the new car. Announce
ment will not be made until March
9. however, the Durant offices state,
as TO the specifications and other
data of the new car. That the whole
proposition is one of great magnitude
is admitted
It is known that Durant engineers
have developed the new car but no
news as to the experimental work is
as yet obtainable. 1t is presumed that
the company manufacturing the new
car will be a subsidiary of the Du-
rant company, and it has not been
given out as to where the new car
factory will be located.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

naent OF the single members and wild
overs, but we are thinking that, the
last few cold nights have scared them
out for the time, but we will appre-
ciate it as much little later.
The women of Mooseheart Legion
will hold their regular meeting next
Wednesday night, and there being no
entertainment this time. they will
have plenty of opportunity to put on
the initiation work, so If you have
any prospective members, bring them
to the meeting with you.
All visiting members are invited to
our meetings at Third avenue and
Adams street on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month. Also to
make the Moose club. at 443 West
washington street. their headquar
ters while in the city.
Don't forget the meeting and in
stallation Of officers next Wednesday
night.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

"Howdy" Wilcox is generally fav-
ored to win the 500 mile race to be
held over the indianapolis Motor
Speedway on May 80.
Wilcox will drive a Peugeot Tt is
a descendant of the car with which
he annexed the international classic
In 1919.
This was very gratifying to the
home folks, as Wilcox is an Indian
apoHs product.
II wilcox fails to win It will not
be due to lack OF effort. He is train
ing himself and his car for the race
In a most thorough manner.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Oval ORDER or MOOSE

Phoenix lodge will hold its regular
meeting and installation of officers
on next Wednesday, March 10. All
members are requested to be present
and help the new officers start off
with a good attendance. Some spe-
cial business is to be brought up in
regard to the operation of the club
rooms. 1t is the desire of the Off
GERS TO put the club on paying basis
and make it a PLACE worth while for
the members to spend their leisure
time. IL you are at all interested in
the progress of the order come to this
meeting and help to boost the good
cause along.
Brother Henry Yinger is reported
gaining and will soon be up and
around. Brother Ed O'Rourke of
Needles IS also reported well: also
Brother J. H. Clark is back at his
place Of business.
The entertainment committee has
been instructed to arrange for a spe-
cial entertainment for the fifth
Wednesday of this month, March %.
which in all probability will be a So
cial dance and some talks by some
prominent members of the order.
We are looking for the announce
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
IoosENlNc BOLTS

It is a common failing of so-called
stove bolts to become loosened after
comparatively brief period of service
in holding together wooden and metal
parts. The failure is apt to come
through the loosening of the head in
its seating. this permitting the nut to
obtain enough slack 10 rattle loose on
its thread A simple way of prevent
ing this difficulty is to enlarge the
slot across the head of the bolt, cut
ting the ends pretty deep by the aid
of file and then bending over
short length of copper wire, OF the
size to fit in the slot In this way
a couple of ridges are formed on
either side of the head, which effect
lively prevent its turning so long as
reasonable amount of pressure is
brought to bear upon it.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

This year J. am going to have this
baby so fast and solid that she will
stand UP the entire race without
stop for repairs. If it fails me I'll
never enter it again"
Wilcox ha been doing a lot Of
work on his car at the Allison EX-
perimental Laboratory. After every
change he gives the car a number
Of stiff workouts to see what are the
results.
Wilcox looks fit Says he never
felt better in his life. Il am trying
to get the car in as good shape as ]
am" says Howdy, "and if l do the
old first prize is mine
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Paul Clark Opens
His OlUn Garage

Paul Clark. until recently connect
ed with the Metropolitan garage as
superintendent OF the shop, has
opened his own garage at 217 West
Jefferson street. 1t is known as the
Paul Clark Garage
I'VE have clean. light, sanitary
establishment. fully equipped to han-
die every phase OF mechanical work. .
stated Clark yesterday. We have
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

an ample repair force OF high grade
mechanics and will specialize on
electrical work. Battery rccbarging
VIII also be handled to the satisfac-
ton of the motorist.
Clark reports that although he has
been operating but one week, his new
shop already has been working six
teen hours day since opening. He
states that his motto is to make an
honest effort to give the car owner
absolute satisfaction. 1T pays in the
long rum he declares.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
LAUNDRY BAG

A very useful laundry bag can be
made with two pieces OF cretonne.
One piece of fabric should be about
ten inches longer than the other.
They should be scanned together at
the sides and the ten inches at the
bottom finished with hem and but
tonholes so that il can be buttoned
on the opposite side OF the bag. This
for emptying the bag. The top
should be scanned together in cir
cular line TO fit a coat hanger. About
four inches from the top there should
be slit large enough to allow put
ting in solid garments.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

IL company comes unexpectedly
and you have no cream in the house
with which to make cream soup,
substitute the yolks of two eggs and
a pint Of milk. Stir this into the
soup and do not let boil again.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
FANCY BELTS

Mother of pearl and steel are run
ming about even in the choice of me-
diums for fancy belt and girdle ef-
fects. Occasionally on the very
smart tailored suits one finds plain
leather belt. quite similar 10 those
worm some 10 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
EMEMING EoorWEAR

Two models are generally conceded
to be best for evening footwear. They
arc the sandal and the slipper with
out a strap. The latter is usually
trimmed with a rhinestone buckle.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
RREsERvArIoN HINT

Before putting the winter clothing
away for the summer, be sure that it
Is all thoroughly cleaned. Moths and
insects favor soil spots. Another
point is that the heat of the iron
kills any moths or eggs which might
be present.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
OLD PApERs

Old newspapers are excellent for
wrapping furs and heavy fabrics
when they are to be put away for a
season. Moths avoid printers ink.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
MUCH TRIMMED

More trimming than ever is being
used on evening gowns. Very gor-
geous effects are suggested by strass
and crystal bead embroidery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
LODGE News

and will do here some great things
for woodcraft.
Remember the dates, Monday the
18th we meet the new state manager:
Monday evening the goth we go fish
ing.
It's always at the X. Of p. hall.
Come, you are invited.
See this space next Sunday.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
Tuesday night of last week our
president and his wifes Mr.. and Mrs.
j. III. williams. entertained the off,
GERS and drill team of Phoenix lodge,
No. 43, in a delightful manner at
their home. Games and dancing were
indulged in until a late hour. when
delicious refreshments were served.
The party then left after giving the
Fraternal Brotherhood yell for their
host and hostess.
Now that the FLU" which has had
so many of us in its grasp, is a thing
Of the past, our lodge is taking on
new life. A feature of the last meet
ing was a membership and entertain
ment contest which started off with
colors flying. 1t is TO be the women
against the men. with Sister Bernice
Biven, our popular little mistress-at-
arms, VINO IS always lHSfS 70 uO ueT
part when there is any work to be
done, captain of the women's team,
and our master at arms. DR.. Bailey
A. Phillips, the live wire of the lodge.
vaptain of the mems team. The
losers penalty is a banquet to the
winners. These captains announce
that the next three weeks will be open
to any member wishing to Join either
team, but after that time anyone
Joining must first secure new mem
Der.
Manager r. It. Mahon. in order to
give an added zest to the campaign,
announces that there will be sur
prise for every member who secures
a new member. the surprise to in
clude the candidate. Everyone knows
that Brother Mahon does not do
things by halves and that there is
something worth while and out of
the ordinary when he makes prom
Use, so we are all getting busy get
ting one with a conclusive deter
mination to not be left out in the cold
as well as desiring to show our allie
glance to the society which we love.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
FOR RIGS

Camphor or tarred paper should
never be used in preparing dyed Per-
sian rugs for storage. Chemical ac-
ton may result and ruin the rug
Fine Persian and Arabian rugs are
taken care of abroad by brushing.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
ELIMINATE SMOKE

To prevent oil stove wicks from
smoking, soak them in vinegar and
drv them thoroughly before using
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

For sports wear the knitted cos
tune which became popular last sum-
mer is often seen. This is usually
accompanied by a cape.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
BROTHERHOOD OF
NEnME EN-
6REaaaaGszHaaHKHHsEsnuzznnl

At the most enthusiastic meeting
held in months membership con-
test was inaugurated Thursday
night. The membership was divided
into sides with the understanding
that the losing side will furnish a
chicken dinner for the winners. The
contest will close April q. after
which date plans will be made to put
on the Rdadamanthus degree.
Captain Fred Nc Daniels with
Lieutenants. w. +. Sullivan and
Muriel Fair and Captain Rex with
Lieutenants Sherer and Garrity have
already formed many plans and good
times for their respective sides. IL
you are member of the Reds. watch
for the announcements of Captain
Rex; If a member of the Greens
likewise keep a watch out for secret
instructions from Fred Nc Daniels.
If you have not already been chose,
make the fact known to one of the
Captains as everyone is expected to
work during this contest.
The contest committee has decided
to give a free ticket to the chicken
dinner (Which will be given not later
than May ID to every member who
who is initiated, also toe very member
who brings in a new member. IT you
do not want to help defray the eX-
penses of this dinner. you'll have TO
work. 1t will be interesting to see
which side wins. Both of the
Captains are enthusiastic about the
outcome.
Next Thursday night the Rowena
Circle will give free entertainment
for the Yeomen and friends. This
is a good chance to bring up YOUR
friends and introduce them to Yeo-
manry. Remember the date, Thurs
day, March 16.
state Manager Davis is arranging
to put on similar contests at Bisbee,
Douglas and Tucson. Let's be up ana
doing and get our quota first. We
surely do not want these other
smaller Homesteads to beat US over
the top"
WooDMEN or THE WORLD
Did YOU ever go fishing on dry land
Well, IL you did, we will not ask you
IL YOU are satisfied with your catch.
Every man who attends the regular
w. o. w. social Monday evening,
March 20, will be given an oppor-
tunity to try his luck, and we assure
you that you will make a good catch.
The possibilities of your catch are
too great for you TO miss.
The least that you can catch will
be a basket we'll filled with the best
of good eats and dinner partner OF
whom any right-thinking man would
be proud. After the dinner, and when
the music starts, you have the right
to claim the first dance. Oh, yes,
there will be dance and the best
OF music.
Come on and try your luck at fish
ing.
The initiation was fine Monday
evening, March s. There were two
in waiting who were duly introduced
and instructed in the mysteries of
woodcraft
Next Monday evening. March 1S,
we will introduce another large class
of candidates, at which time we ex-
pect our new state manager. G.. 10.
Mcdonald, to be present for the first
time since receiving his appointment
over the state. Come out. boys, and
! let's give him 81 fitting reception and
| rally to his support, for he has done
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
DRIvINc MAILS

Before driving nails into the walls
dip them into hot water and they
Will not break the plaster.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

And the oil is always
Handy at the start of
Every trip
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-04-13
Republican Delegates Chosen

The Oakes delegates to the repub-
lican county convention to be held at
Monango tomorrow are as follows:
First ward: Alex. R. Wright, C. O.
johnson, Matte Elmer, P. E. Peterson
and E. F. Bassingwaite.
Second ward: A. G. Anderson, o. E..
Rugtiv, j. B. Gronbeck, Ruth Tuthill.
Third ward: A. P. Guy, C. E. Knox,
Rhoda McPike.
The convention will select seven
delegates to attend the state conven-
ton at Jamestown next Wednesday,
and may name legislative ticket to
represent the twenty-fifth district.
Some are of the opinion that a legis-
lative ticket should be named at a
joint convention of Independents, to be
called later, but that will be decided
at Monango.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-04-13
Commander Frame ON Way

Colonel John H. Frame, Grand EN-
inent Commander of the Knights
Templar of North Dakota, will arrive
in Oakes tomorrow, coming all the
way from Grafton for special visit
to Asca!on Commandery. Work on
all degrees will be conferred tomorrow
afternoon and evening, with Colonel
Frame as guest of honor.
Easter morning the Knights Temp
lar are requested to meet at the city
hall promptly at 1900 o'clock, to
march in a body to the Methodist
church, where the pastor will deliver
special sermon to the Sir Knights.
The Knights will please note the hour
of service, 1880 a. m. Also they will
be obliged to gather at the city hall
for the reason that there are church
services in the temple.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-04-13
TRANSFERS BUREAU CONTROL
Nine Thousand Service Cases Will Be
Looked After from Minneapolis

Transfer from Washington to the
district Office of the Veterans bureau
in Minneapolis of control over 5000
cases of service men receiving or seek
ing training or compensation has been
announced by District Manager C. D.
Hibbard.
Completion of the case transfer from
Washington is characterized as the
biggest single step yet taken toward
carrying out the provisions of the
Sweet bill, which declared that the
functions centered in Washington
should be decentralized to the district
Offices with full power to act on them.
The 5000 cases over which complete
control was transferred to Minneapo-
lis were received about ten days ago
and the work of consolidating and put
ting the last of them into shape for
full functioning in Minneapolis was
finished yesterday.
.ar Another shipment of 10000 disal-
lowed claims soon will be forwarded
to the Minneapolis Office, which, al
though temporarily inactive, can be
ASOPSASA w CliS man stllt ClIIlc upOI
his representing that cause for COM
pensation or training has arisen since
the case was disallowed.
The changes effected make possible:
Settling back claims for compensation
without reference to Washington, and
immediate payment of amount due;
increasing or decreasing of compensa-
tion paid because the service mans
condition is found to have changed;
saving of nine days on cases sent to
Washington, and multiples ,of that
number in case papers have to be
sent back; immediate transfer from
compensation to training or vice versa
and discharge from either, by the Min
neapolis district office.
Since the passage of the bill, new
applications from former service men
resident in the states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Montana
have been handled direct from Mime
apolis, but the accumulated old cases
will henceforth be adjudicated in the
district office.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-04-13
'lvETz BUYS WEBB DRUG STORE
New Proprietor Plans to Make Many
Changes

IN. Ivetz of Lakota, N. D., who
has been in the city for the past two
weeks, closed deal last Saturday for
the purchase of the Rexall drug store
from j. NJ. Webb. Mr.. Ivetz secured
an option on the pharmacy a couple
of months ago which expired the first
of the month, but it required several
days of dickering before they finally
agreed on the terms.
The new proprietor comes we'll re-
commended. He has had years of ex-
perience in the drug business and
should be successful in a town like
Oakes. Various changes will be made,
among which will be the installation
of new soda fountain. A balcony is
now being built in the rear of the store
which will be reserved for fountain
customers.
Mr.. Webb retains ownership of the
building, on which Mr.. Ivetz has Sc
cured long term lease. Jim has not
made known his plans for the future,
but probably will leave shortly for the
home of his parents in Red Oak, Iowa,
for visit. His health has not been
the best for several months and he will
take a long rest before making any at
tempt to engage in business again.
He has been resident Of Oakes for
twelve or thirteen years and local peo-
pie hate to see him leave. We know
he will come back, though, because
everybody else does.
Miss Cecile Webb will remain in
Oakes until school closes, after which
she probably will go to the home of
her grandparents for the summer, at
least.