davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-28

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.
Sept. 28-Oct. u
In the Matter of the Estate of No
din-aince or Annie Jackson, Dece-
dent. -- IT,
The State of Minnesota to Ed
ward Jackson and all persons in
<terested in the determination OF
the descent of the real estate of said
decedent: The petition of Edward
Jackson having been filed in this
court, representing that said deced-
ent died more than five years prior to
the filing thereof, leaving certain real
estate in said petition described,
that said estate has been prObated
in Becker County, Minnesota, but
that certain lands of decedent were
omitted from the decree therein en-
tered, and praying that the descent
OF said real estate be determined by
this court; .-5. s. 81 .s.s ..sss.tx*..S55e, 80
THEREFORE,, You, and Each OF
You, are hereby cited and reg4tfedi
to show cause, IT any you have, betore
this court at the Probate Court Ro6nk
in the Court House, in the city OF
Detroit, in the County of Becker,
>State of Minnesota, ON the 23rd day of
October, 1922. at ten O'clock A. NJ,
why said petition should not be grant
ed.f :. Z :,
WITNESS, The Judge Of said
Court, and the Seal Of said Court, this
25th day of September, 1922 $l
;. e. o. HANSON; 49,
=. Judge of Probate.
COURT sEAL) . g.. -
Frank D. Beaulieu, =. ~
Attorney for Petitioner. II ;:
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-28
Se|mer ]. Skadsheim.

Se|meT J. SkadSheIm.
Candidate for
Superintendent of Schools,
Becker Co., MINI. Il
To the voters of Becker County;
I desire to meet you all personally
but as my other duties make that
impossible I wish to introduce my
self through your paper. 1 was born
in Ottertail county. larer moved to
C)ay county, and have been a resi-
dent of Becker County since 1893.
My entire youth has been devoted
to the school room as student and
recently as teacher. AS superin-
tendent of schools aim to save
much money to tax payers by driving
my own rig in visiting the schools.
Give me chance to serve you.
Selmer J:;1Skadsheim.
Local, MINI.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

C0ndelsers-23-plate vari-
able condensers; plates OF
hard aluminium; all metal
parts either aluminium or
brass. S3.50. .
VariOmeter-Wood base and
rotor; special winding. 1896.
18th floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

Head sets-Brandis Superior
matched tone sets. IS.
Frost phones-2,000 ohms. S.
Read phones+Western cleo
trio. Navy type with extra
ear pads. $3.50.
Tested crystals lib. 1sc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
SISTER
KITCHEN
- 200 y,
NconyriEht. l22l, n. z al

(s'ster Mary has devoted four
Of her cooking articles to the
proper food for the inyalid's tray.
This is the first.)
II you must prepare trays for an
invalid these recipes may help you.
The liquid" diet is most baff-
ling to the unin.tiated and while a
nurse Is In charge she usually
makes her patients tray. But
for the benefit OF whoever is with
out q nurse these simple rules are
worked out.
seff Juice
one.half pound steak, IA tea.
spoon salt, pepper, 2 tablespoons
hot water.
Scar the meat quickly on both
sides. To do this either broil It
over q hot clear Ere or pan broIl
it in a very hot spider Heat the
meat press and quickly press the
juice from the meat.
Pour uce INTO a warm cup Sea-
son the hot water with the salt and
pepper and pour this into the juice.
Serve Immediately before the tea
eools. II the temperature OF the
press Is cool or too hot the juice
will curdle as soon as it comes in
contact with the metal. II the
water Is not the same temperature
as the Juice, the juice will curdle.
Curdled beef juice is impossible
for any III person to drink. An
other way to make a beef extract
that IS perhaps a bit easier but
cooks the beef is the following:
Beef Tea
Ono pound round steak. 2 cups
cold water, 1.3 teaspoon salt, few
grains pepper.
Remove all fat and skin. This
should oiways be done when max.
ing a beef tea for an invalid unless
particularly stated In the rule.
Cut meat In fine shreds. Put IN
"a smooth enamel sauce pan with.
the salt and water and lot stand
half an hour. Put over a slow fire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

hered, too-what Buskins had said
on their return from their last I'D.
venture. Buskins had mentioned 8
country in the sky which he called
"The Land Of Runaway Feathersi"
Lets go over to the orchard,n
said Nick.
Come on" said Nancy.
Away they ran to the apple.treo
which had the funny little Old wood.
en- house tucked away in its bouehs,
The Twins looked around In the
grass with their sharp eyes to see
|if the Magical Mushroom had left
the Green Shoes for them, But
nary a thing did they find but a few
browny.white petals blown down by
the wind from the blossom laden
branches.
We'll have to climb" said Nan.
.cy. mo wishing shoes todayis
"shucks," said Nick, "the house
won't move, / just know, when
we've only ordinary shoes on. But
let's try, anyway"
Up they.scrambled.
Copyright 1899, IN. q, IA. seryicea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR @ STAR

tYpa don't understand, MSyi j
can sag 20 morels
y ranI do understand! And
4 can put your doubt into wordsp'
II stofmed. "Yon behaved thst /
couldn't possibly have arrived. ]
couldn't be 9 star in the McNHas.
ttFTs constellation-and remain
the girl-yoa could maFryi"
And then came Jimmy Alcott.s
reply to my daring;
| was seized suddenly IN his
arms, Ny head was on his should.
or, his hiss was on my lips And
'it was totally different from any
kiss had endured in the mosips
! forgot myself. Forgot my blind.
% eyes, Forgot everything except
the security Of Jlmmyts arrIs ana
The tenderness of Jimmys kiss.
! did not see myself as acting
a aart in Q play,
] forgot my pride. / whispered:
Y wasn't fair to you, Jimmy! i
haven't been fair To you, Jimmy!
! haven't been fart l tried to con.
vince myself that you couldn't act
your bad parts so maryelously II
you were not yourself cruel at
|heart!tn
And then a horrtd memory
chilled me. I escaped from his
arms and dared again:
fGinettei She wrote you daily OF
the camplh
my dear! My very dearl Gin.
cite was out OF a Job. And going
to Londoni She prosecuted me for
names Of cinema companies!n
held out my hands. Jimmy
seized them and we talked softly
until the buzz OF the phons brought
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
By OLIVE ROBERTS RARroN.'

Pillows OF all sizes and shapes
werc pinned to a clothesline be.
tween the maple trees in the yard.
II was housekeeping time and the
whole family Of them was getting a
summing The grand.daddy OF all
the pillewe, a big fat bolster, was
donbled over the line right on his
stomach, a. though he had a tire.
raerdcns pain from oyerstufflng,
Ike Riddles get on holidays.
1t seemed to add to his misery,
when the maid came out. and start.
ed O. beat him with a stout cane.
He swelied up still moro, with ID.
dfgpati6n, probably, until he was
IN q fa way to burst. In fact; he
was bursting, a tiny rip appeared!
in one 81 his sides which grew 10
mute d size and in a twinkling sew.
crai flttffE feathers had crowded
out and flnttered away over the
tree tops up into the SKY.
r0h. look cried Nancy: They're
Ming sttaiglt into the sum"
Bur as soon as she had said ~
she rememhered and Mol remenl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
HALF A Century
oklahoman Praises sfaek.D raught,
Having Used Il "can Safely
Say for SO Years

Grandfleld, Okla. -one OF the
best known farmers OF Tilman
County. Mr.. G. w. Tisdale. who
owns and manages o wagon yard
here, says:
AZ have Used T%hedford's Black
Draught-r believe I can safely say
for fifty years.
II was born and reared In Texas.
.Freestona County, sixty:four years
ago. I have been married forty
four years. My father used Black.
Draught before l was married, and
gave It to us -
For forty four years Of my mar.
ried life, II has had a place on our
medicine shelf and is the only lax.
alive. or liver medicine, we use.
We use It for torpid liver, sour
stomach, headache, INDIGESTION
don't think we could get along
without it, knowing what it has
done for us, and the money Il has
saved. Il Is Just as good and re-
liable today as Il was when We
began its use. My boys use II and
they are satisfied It's the best
liver medicine they have ever
}used.n
T%hedford's BIack.D raught is
purely vegetable. not disagreeable
to take and acts In a prompt and
natural way.
So many thousands OF persons
have been benefited by the use Of
Thedford's BlacIsDraught. you
should have no hesitancy in trysng.
this valuable old well established
remedy for most liver and atom:
och disordeFs. Yos1ssh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

Ing In price. ErEa arc onlY 80
cents 2 dozen now.
Miss Merle johnson Is ciezkins
IN + " Satterfeld's store.
Leroy G Baals mas been very N
Tor several DAYS,
Mf. summern Of Fairmont spent
q few dgSs hero as the guUt oil
his daughtef. Mra Iovi Ham.
Frank SatteFfleld has moved hle
fainily stpf Gatawha He has a store
in catawha ana one ct this nlnco.
Ansk Cath Johnson fett thls
week for Mofgantown, whefn ahe
exneetsg 10 Stay few months.
MI, Asia Matsnns whc under
went an opeFation az Cooks hos
,pItal Tor thasfnmosal Of her ton.
sill, ID impfpying Slowly.
Miss Eiayo 1oiiffes q student at
the West Yttginiaa unf ersIts, bpont
Sunday at her home heres
Gate Stansh trry bukchercd a fine
beef this week and dispoaed Of /,
at ~ cents a pound.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

and stir slowly until the tea be-
comes a red-brown aud the meat
turns white. Do not. let the tea
boil.
The heating process must be
slow. Strain through a very fine
stratner into a warm cup. II there
should be any grease particles on
the top pass a clean white plotting
paper Of tissue paper over It. Sea.
son lightly with pepper and serve.
Remember, IN working with beet
to extract the juice, that the nour-
fishing part is the albumen and
that It must be given in an un-
cooked and soluble condition to be
easily d.gested. Keep the temper.
allure as low as possible to make
1t palatable.
Barley Water
-Four tablespoons pearl barley, 4
pint boiling water. 9 or 3 Jumps
sugar, thnly pared rlnd, 10 small
lemon, IS teaspoon salt,
Wash barley carefully. Cover
with cold water. Brin gto the
boiling point and simmer for two
minutes. Strain, dtscarding the
water. Put the barley, sugar and
lemon rIpd and salt in double
boiler.
Pour over the boiling water and
let stand for an hour, closely Gov.
cred. Strain and cool and use when
needed. This Is often added to
make It easier for digestion.
Chicken Broth
One two or three pound chicken,
2 quarts Of water, 1 small carrot
IL small onion, l strip celery. 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

form these people from idolatcrs
to real Christians.
Home For Nlslt
Baitxer Ktainlri mine CLERK for
the Hutchinson Coal COMPANY at
ut. Clare, Harrison eonns, a.
home visiting his mother. and WIN
probably remain until business
conditions improve IN the mintng
First Skating
The thermometer reached the
zero mark here Wednesday morn
ing and many Of the young PEG.
pie are enjoying the first skating
o. the yeaF.
Rereonals
Tho school here, taught by Miss
qhaflottaNShlte is doing good work
and holding attendance well,
The people here are hoping that
the local mines Will start soon, as
most Of them are miners, The
farmers are feeling the depression,
too, since their products are fall:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

Hadn't courage to speak for him
self unless the ice was broken a
biti said he had never been the
least afraid Of Q girl until he saw
There grandma tainted oppor-
timely, Jane came rushing to help
her so the major had q chance to
explain. What she said in apswer
is immateFial In view OF the fact
that she has been for several years
past Mrs. Edward Forsythe An.
stey, yet is still as plain as an old
shoe.
Copyright. 1892, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

Those Of US who are past middle
age are prone 10 eat too much
meat and in consequence deposit
nmosalts In the arteries, veins and
joints. We often suffer from
twinges OF rheumatism or lumbago,
sometimes from govt, swollen
hands or feet . There rs no longer
the slightest need for this, how
ever, as the new prescription, "An-
uric" Is bound to give immediate
results as 1t is many times moro
patent than lithia, 3n Kidding the
impoverished blood of Its p0igous
by way Of the kidneys. It Sa0 he
obtained at almost any drug store,
by simply asking for "AMuric" for
kidneys or backache. 1: will over
come such conditions as rheunla-
tism, dropsical swelltugs. cold en-
scalding and burnlns
urine and sleepless1ess due 10
constant arising from bed at night.
Send to DR.. Pierce's Inyallds'
Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y, for a ten
cent trial pkge. or ask your drug
gist for DR.. piercels An-urIc
(kidney or backache remedy.
Many folks in town have been
benefited as was Mr.. Curtis.
Neabsco, Va.-"I had bean
troubled with rheumatism for
more than ten years and had tried
lots Of different remedies, but none
Of them did me any good. Theu /
sent and got DR.. Pierce's Anuric
tablets. and before + had taken
two bottles I had no sign OF rheu-
matism. ] would advise any
sufferer of rheumatism 10 give Tho
Anuric a fair trial. "-Raymold
Curtis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

us back 70 the realities Of the time
and the place.
Jimmy answered. the call. It was
from the gpecfaliAt's Office. His
secretary sent word that the doc.
tor would be with me In half an
hour. My nurse must be in at.
tendance 70 take of an the ban.
dages.
1T makes; no difference what
his verdict may be?"
II am pledged, Mayl"
ut makes no difference to you II
I must go the rest Of my daya with
q broad red band down one cheek?
No difference if 1 gFope TO my
grave with a cane? No difference
II l hide behind blEeK glasses with
huge rims You love beauty as
much as Cissyrloyes It Think,
Jimmyl There may be years and
years OF ugllneBs and helplessness
flor me!n
"You talk as Il II mattered! AS
ne anything mattered except the
sweetness and the cleanness Of
lyour soul!"
He would have taken me in his
arms again but 1 motiontd him
AWAY:
WAIT for the doctor's yerdictin
I'm not going 10 leave the house
Tu wait down in the drawing
room"
Then he went out Of the SOON
and ] caught my breath hard. ]
had decided my future for myself:
Never would 1 know the comfort
Iof his arms agaip-if my beauty
were gone forever.
l had my own pride.
Ito Be cenunued)
! Copyright, 1891, NEA servlce)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

Date on which Christmas was
originally observed was January 8,
still retained by the Armenian
church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

A well built chimney 100 feet
high will sway from three to four
inches In high wind without
danger Of falling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

(s.ster Mary has devoted four
Of her cooking articles to the
proper food for the invalid's tray.
This is the first.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

form these people from ldolators
to real Christians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
ENGLAND ID MAKE INTEREST PAYMENT
 ID AMERICA TODAY
Checks and Treasury Certifi- oates TotaIIing S50,000,- 900 Will Be Paid to Fed
 eraI Reserve Bank
BY Associated Press

New York. October 15.--Ths British government will make the first pay ment of interest on her American war loans to the United States gov ernment tomorrow when cheeks and treasury certificates totalling s5o,- 0oo.000 will be paid to the federal re- serve bank here for the federal &C., count of the treasurer of the United States by J. P. Morgan a Co.. acting as agents of the British government.
 The British loans of approximately $500. .o0o,0 900 have been for sometime the center of discussion regarding the payment to this country by her war allies of war loans of more than $1t, 1000, ,o00. .000. A British commission with power to negotiate terms for the payment of the British loans is expected to arrive here soon to dis cuss the situation with Washington officials. According to unofficial ad- vices from London, Great Britain has promised full payment
 Previous payments to the United States by the British government have been for the purchases of sil- yer amounting to several hundred millions of dollars, made during the war.
 For several months the British government has been sending gold to this country and also buying dollar exchange in anticipation of the first interest payment on the war loans. J. P. Morgan & Co. estimated the gold shipments at between s25,o0o,0o0 and $40 900 O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
CANNON CALLS ON UNITED STATES ID
 SAVE ARMEN|ANS
Urges Government to Take Action at Coming Near East ParIey-Criticises
 Foreign Policy
By Associated Press

Chicago, October 15.--Urging that the United States take effective ac- tion at the coming conference of the powers on the Turkish situation to free the Armenians from Turkish rule, Bishop James Cannon of Rich mond, Va, of the Methodist Episce- pal church, south. tonight dispatched a telegram to Secretary Hughes in which he criticised the government for not protecting the people of Smyrna from the Turks.
 At the time of the Greek defeat Bishop Cannon was in CGnstantino- pie and rushed to Smyrna just after 1t was burned. At that time he sent a cab1egram urging that the govern ment 'co- operate actively. not only Automatically, but. if necessary. with the army and navy to protect the refugees. Secretary Hughes replied that mot only have we done all that Is possible for relief and in aid cf the refugees, but we have exerted our influence against all acts of cruelty and oppression"
 Change Code
 In his latest message the bishop asserted that armed intervention at smyrna in the interest of humanity could have been taken without mak- lHE war OH luIhty anu Oily bo PiO- tect the refugees. He said that de- structiCn of Smyrna presented the greatest tragedy in history since the Romans destroyed Carthage, and pointed to the intervention of the United States in Cuba at the time of the war with Spain.
 If the civilized countries of the world, including the United States, are bound by such code of impotent, heartless neutrality involving utter inability tc protect from such crimes, then Smyrna calls in agonized tones for immediate revision of that code, and such provisions made for the fu- ture protection of minorities as can not be brushed aside when such out rages against minorities Cccur," the message said.
 Bishop Cannon urged that the gov ernment take action at the coming European conference to protect the rights of American citizens, secure a national home for the Armenian peo- pie and also obtain protection of property and lives of all minorities in Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
HARDING PRAISES
 !. ACHIEVEMENTS OF !. PRESENT CONGRESS
Says Achievements Are So Helpful They Will Not Be Forgotten by the Amer
 iCan People
By Associated Press

Washington, October 15.-Presi- dent Harding in letter to Repre- sentative Mondell of Wyoming, re- publican leader of the House, ex- presses his belief that the general re- suits of the accomplishments of the republican Sixty-sixth and Sixty seventh Congresses have been So helpful to American welfare that they will not fail to appeal to the Ameri- can people"
 The President, In his letter, made public tonight, further declares
 Few Congresses have been called upon for such arduous service as has been exacted from the Sixty-seventn, It has been in approximately continu- ous sitting from the day 1t came into existence. In the realm of achieve mont. its record is notable. 1 doubt If any Congress In our history has accomplished so impressive volume of work. touching so wide range of national interest.
 Equal to strain
 .'One must dissent from the too prevalent idea that our plan of con gressionaI government Is not proving equal to the strain of these times. The most casual student of history comparing the legislative record of the reconstruction period following the Civil war with that of the period following the World war, must realize that we have gone far toward lessening partisan. factional, personal and sectional strife in the law-mak- ing process. Whoever will compare the turbulent period Of legislative and political history from the close of the Civil war to the end of Presi- dent Hayes administration with the record made since the armistice, four years ago, must agree with this judg- ment. He will find in the earlier period such convulsions as marked the impeachment of one President an embittered national election con test, and a prevalent conflict between legislative and executive branches Contrssted with that showing the business-like fashion in which the Sixty-seventh Congress has ad- dressed Itself to it's huge task ought to inspire us with the conviction that conditions nowadays are met quite as fortunately as may be expected
 Task Was Dffficslt
 Moreover. Civil war reconstruc- tion was simpler than the reconstruc- ton We are carrying on. because fol. lowing the Civil war 1t was possible for our country tG lean upon the fl. naneial and economic strength oi other countries which had not suf- fered by the struggle, whereas today our strength is the staff upon whict others would lean. Then we find mol few of them turning to us for help
 "If 1t be urged that we cannot fairly compare the conditions of ons generation with those of another, then let there be comparison of thu progress which cur country has been making since the armistice witt that of any other major belligereni in the World war. It must be agreed that we have come through this try.
 tContinucd on Page Two.)