davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
MINING REGIONS
QUIET AS MINERS
LAY DOWN TOOLS
First Days Of Anthracite Coal
Strike Are Simply Sundays
Without Church
WORKERS CHEERFUL
AND VERY CONFIDENT
Living Off Vegetables and
Spending AS Little Money As
Possible Is Practice

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 4.-The
FIRST days of an a.,tltaeite strike
in the coal fields are simply sun
days without the ringing OF the
church bells.
There is less excitement on the
surface in the mining towns than in
the newspapers, where the world Is
looking on. There is less disturb
ance in the hearts Of the miners
than in the stores and business
houses of those supported by the
miners spending.
The Sabbath atmosphere is un
usually pronounced in the present
great strike of nearly 10000 work
CTS. The miners are cheerful and
confident in their district leader
here, the 30-year-old Rinaldo Cap
pleini. They believe it will be a.
short strike They are reasonably
confident Governor Pinchot will not
send in the state police and feel Sc
cure from strikebreakers.
So they are resting and spending
as little money as possible, while
their gardens give them vegetables
and their wives go to nearby large
towns and take domestic service or
other available work.
Il think the boys need a vacation,
remarked Mrs. Charlie Casey. young
wife of a miner, expressing the pre-
yailing sentiment.
The mine mules on the surface
furnish one convincing proof that
the strike really has started. They
have not seen daylight since the
last strike two years ago. A walk
out maens a real holiday for them,
on green grass.
The fact that some of the opera
tors have shown reluctance to bring
up the mules from their under
ground stables is taken by the men
to mean an early settlement. They
consider six weeks or two months
| rs Jne maximum.
The conferences are taken here
to indicate the possibility of a real
compromise. The rank and file of
the miners feel that the conflict is
more resistance to a wage cut than
an advance move for higher wages.
The operators proposed a 10 per
oo,.+ o,,+ opJ +lo ,1,;y,ore oonoto 4
with a demand for 10 per cent in
crease. 1t might be simple to let
the scale remain as it is. More diff
ficult is the question of the check
off and the details over working
conditions.
Since they quit work the miners
have spent their time mostly in TAX
ing a figurative "stretch" before
seeking other work. Many of the
mining boroughs arrange their road
work so the men may find employ
ment there during a walkout. Min
ers' children in large numbers are
employed in the silk mills Of this
vicinity, and their wages will go to
the families.
Strikes are familiar to these coal
munities-hazards of the trade
and the miners accept them stoi-
cally. Their condition here, too IS
much better than in many of the
soft coal fields. Legal require
ments for rigid tests and two years
labor become a miner practically
eliminate strikebreakers.
When the strike is over, however,
there will be a lifting of a sombrc
cloud all over the coal field, and the
merchants in the towns will hold a
celebration comparable to Armistice
Day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
SCHOOL WILL
OPEN SEPTEMBER SIXTH

Anthony school will open its fall
term at the A. & NJ. school Mon
dav. September 9th, with Mrs. Har-
vev Mathis as teacher. Miss Mat
tie Mcneil will teach common
scholo music to Anthony school pu-
pills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
EVENING PRAYER AT CALVARY

Evening prayer will be said in
Calvary Church tonight at 7i45
o'clock,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04

For :. ) c-Fa., .cn;.h.. and
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04

Total number OF bales received
through Thursday -.......-... l1,OO9
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
LITTLE FATHER" BURNS
HOUSE GETTING LUNCH

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Louis
HanIey, an agent for the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, went to the home Of
Joseph Sabock, in Thursfon place,
Yonkers. He had been told that
the Sabock's five children were not
properly cared for by their parents,
who left them alone all day while
they worked.
Hanley reached the house just
as fire engines departed. Twelve
year-old John, the eldest child,
accidentally had burned the house
down while preparing lunch for the
others. All were taken to the
ChiIdren's Society for safe keeping.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
EXPECT STEEL OUTPUT
TO DoURLE M 1926

CHICAGO, Feb. -. Night and
day shifts. overtime employment
and orders that are taxing the ca
pacity OF the mills mean q pro-
ductiOn Of $50 900 to 500, 900 tons of
rail steel re-enforcing bars IN 1928.
This III the Eorecast Just made by
the Rail Steel Products Aasocia-
ton. Production ID expected to
double the tonnage in 1924.
1t is believed that save for the
freak" period immediately follow
water period Of the industry.
Great activity in the constTuc-
ton Of apartments, hotels, office
buildings and public institutions.
which made 1924 d -biIIion-doI-
lar building year for America, Is
continuing through the winter
period, the association says.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
MARINE BAND IS AIR FEATUR E|F
ROlilping Around
the
Radio Dial

Every listener laas, In some vague
- 4. :. ..,ssssS n,. 80 y sa,r ,, ~.
- = 3 - - $3.50 4. q.
nouncsr rom ne 0aslssmas.' ~
Crosses, the Hays and the ATtetls
that serve e rulda uoata Is the
G. -. g, ~. ~.
lu ~ go e pto tAlLlS 81 80 a.
The selection ID most cases iaaA
been made probably because of tho
,,ArannsYstv p,aplna ~ vh,na
T.ns nov 6eiaes thn 40 y..ics
~ 1i,, : 80 ~ ..,,s $50 s,,,s
.,;ts isss "a 1890 - iS,SsS
~. ssssY - AZ.
r,s,s+ yfisss
ma $500 80, ~ ,ieAr Ssishssia 49, Z
:, sssss.s ~ ,te ~ sisrss ~
fgs r,s,,.S~ S,ess sssiflisfa
- sisrssid i,frn6tloe lY,fn llfn HI.
nnr, S,cesnaY,fa YsiarkAd chaaeas ifa
,sf 4 ~
3 ~ 9hnsila I,SvS voieA II lovs
tnsi1Illk - 49,
RI nhcITId Introduce into his an.
,,sai ~ "a aYsfS gsIsritS6 nlfssh 9vArie.
fin3,r fs1Alslknee. 81 ,,fl,fnf6nkl
IA Shoa,Id lnfrnd,Sce mo hin an.
nouncements marked stress varsa.
~, NJ ]. s,.s..,s.. ,s.st 4, J. t,,...r ~,
80
III es, ~ -
~ $3.50. 49, -. 80 - q - 49,
81 ~ e. .hn.,la snAa1< u,.th mo-.
srsfS Sirfinetnsss -.
Ssn,s 49, 49, ~ -
abla ~ eersnis, nasSn ia
- sos,s,a ssSF i,.sSIeStS6 49, 40.
.rs,,,sS isss,s S's.,,, 49,. 81. s.
fisS 500 ',,..
800 ], II wv. ~
c1s Tss. II. VI W.. u p.sssS ~.
80 49,
.ss a...asa..s $500 80 80
l'o ss 49, ,s...t -, ~ IL. ,.,.,..
- ,..,,, IS. 81 .,,.. ~
-. s..e1 ~ y ~. ~
~ i
~, 81. 49,. 49, 1s -
ieee oI Arts ana Fure Sciences.
New orr " nlYer lily !loctor ~.
kraa x0Aa1E1it clle1 pE0AQr3
cAsg en9aneeE ne ktaghO ssorp0ra-'
ZION 81 A1 ~ me kssvsrena
sssass ss .s ~ -, L TIC
WeeL Inc a,resDgterlan snuFcns1
/ ana GLarles 3. t'openoe. manager
q Stations VIZ eng WY
Ah,,.f az $500 si,1,,S1 fl,af
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
Anthony Foundation

Reports Of officers, chairmen OF
committees and other business will
be considered at the next meeting
OF the Susan b. Anthony Founda-
ton to be held Tuesday night at
1913 H street northwest at 8 o'clock
The 105th birthday anniversary of
Miss Anthony will be observed by
the foundation Sunday night In the
First Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

This Clean, COkOrIess Liquid NlD
Restore ksp0 Criminal Shade

tests to make--aB this one clean,
colorless liquid Is effective on any
gray hair. Money back instantly
e KoIor-Bak Is not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
Peoples Drug Stor
YEARS OF KIDNEY AGONY
ARE THINGS OF THE PAST
Mr.. E. F. Burkey, Washington, D. c., Praises Todd,
Tonic For His Frat Relief in Two Years.

IT suffered for two years from kidney stones and
pains OF all description In my kidneys. also tried
various remedies recommended for that purpose
without results Authorities that tried also failed
to help me. so decided to give Todd's Tonic trial.
seeing It advertised strongly After taking three
bottles, my pains practically gone for the first
time in two years. am beginning feel like my
old self again. Many thanks to Todds' Tonic for
the great benefits receIved."-E F. BURKLEY. 1882
Vista st.. Washington, d. C.
Todd's Tonic can be had at Peoples Drug Store No
4, It'll and SITS. N. W., where Mr. r. G. White,
trained representative. win be glad to explain the
merits Of this truly great remedy. Todd's Tonic
can also be obtained At all Peoples Drug Stores
throughout this city.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
III
8 STATIONS
TO RELAY
MUSIC
Concert for WRc Is 10 Be
Rebroadcast for All
Listeners-in In East

The United States Marine Band,
conducted BY Captain William III.
Santelmann, will play the leading
concert for listeners-in of the East
tonight. The band music viii be
broadcast jointly BY WRC and
WY, New York, and WGY.
Schenectady, from S:15 to 3
o'clock.
RoOt Dinner Speeches
A second feature OF the WRC:
program will be the addresses to
be delivered 1T the Union League
club dinner In New York In cele-;
bration OF the eightieth birthday 81
Elihu Root The addresses VIII Be,
BY Mr.. Root. Bishop William n.
Manning, Secretary Of States
Charles u. Hughes. Solicitor Gem
eral James MI Book and Frank W..
Stearns. WRC will broadcast those
speeches which are given between
10 o'clock and 1O:45.
From 8 to 10 o'clock WRC will
yield the air to Station WCAP In
order that the latter may broad.
cast q concert by the orchestra Of
b. r. Fischer Company.
Although the evening II regular
" that of WCAP. trade or broad
casting time was arranged to per-
init WCAP to broadcast the Toy.
Scout exercises tomorrow night.
Bible Talk by Box.
The dinner concert on the 5VRC
program tonight win be played by
the Irving bernstein Hotel iNaSlis
iIigton orchestra, under the per-
soKal direction OF Mr. Boern4teirl.
The weekly Bible talk will follow
the dinner concert and viii Be
given BY Congressman Box ok
Texas.
WRC,e program win, be conclud-
ed with dance program played BY
the Beau& Arts orchestra Of New
York and relayed from WIZ to
washington
: The detailed program Tor the eve
ming follows:
WRC.
Gas Is. rnThe Children's NM.
sic club, conducted BY Peggy al
bion, assisted BY Kurt FetzeI, pia-
mist.
b. nDinner music BY the
Mving Boernstein Hotel Washing
ton orchestra, broadcast from Hotel
washington,
8 p. NJ. Christianity and Child
hood, 8 Bible talk by Represents
tive John g. Box, Of Texas.
8:15 b. Concert BY United
States Marine Band, william II q
Santelmann, leader; Taylor Bran.
son, second leader; broadcast with
stations WY and WGY.
Note-T11Is station Will be silent
between and 10 p. m.
10 b. m.-Union League club
dinner IN celebration 81 ElihuI
Roots eightietn birthday anniYer
sary. Addresses by Elihu Root.
Bishop william n. Manning, Score
tary Hughes. Solicitor General
James w. Beck, and Frank w.
Sfearns, broadcast jointly with sta
ton WIZ from the Union League
Club in New York.
10:4S b, m.Dance program by
the Beaux Arts orchestra, broad
cast jointly with Station VIZ from
the Studio Art club.
WCAP.
8 to 10 p. m.-Concert by the b.
Fischer Company's .Astor Coffee orr
chestra, direct from the studio OF
station WEAF, New York, broad
cast jointly with station WEAF.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

is reputed TO have asked his res
cuer. Il am 90 nervous and my
wife Is H.
Meyers was poised on the guard
rain Of the bridge when pulled down
by Ben. Wsiss. who leaped from
his moving car to effect the rescue.
At police station where Meyers
was taken the aged man paced the
floor and pleaded with his 'captors"
to let him lend It all.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
ygouLD-BE SUICIDE
PLEADS TO lend IT ALL"

CLEvELAD. Feb. 1s.-Harry p.
Meyers. wealthy retired foundry
owner was saved from q l00.foot
suicide plunge from the high level
bridge BY . passing inotorist, acs
eordlng to police today.
Please let me END It Ail.'' Meyers
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

THOUSANDS of people have quickly
tanished graynesg and have re-
stored the original shade TO their
hair With the remarkable prepare
ton known - Kolor- Bek.
PhYsicians and scientists know
thsk fray hniris hair that has ceased
g rSeAfve its normal supply of
e0IorinR matter Or pigment from
certain tiny cells IN the scalp be-
cause these cells have become in-
active. No matter what the cause,
e Il amazing to see how the gray
n66s disappears when KoIoF~Bak u
used. Its the best known subeti-
tute for the natural augmentation
Lt also banishes dandfum and stops
itching Of the scalp and falling
hair. f you are gray, Kolor- Bak
q al you need to make your hair
look ssvoung" again. No need TO
furnish . sample OF your hair-uo
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
ARTISTS
nd lit TIE
SRUT-IIl
Woman Who Wrote of Chllc's
Plight Fallod 10 Olive a.
dress, However

Somewhere 81 yKaShinkton Ii 4
Iittls shnt.ln Who he been tryIng
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
Old Chronicle Tells of
Washington as Fireman

George Washington was once a fire.
man, says the Detroit News. At least
he presented the volunteer company Of
Alexandria, Va, with fire engine. Nj.
B. Levick, writing in st. Nicholas, de-
scribes this incident in the life Of the
father of our country as follows:
"WashingtOn presented the engine
in 1915 to the Friendship fire COM
pany. That was almost a hundred
years before there were paid tiremen.
In those days the fire fighting was done
by volunteers, who belonged to differ
ent companies, just as it is today in
small towns. When a fire was dis
covered big bell was rung and at the
signal the members Of the volunteer
company came running from wherever
they were; they hauled out the engine
and dragged it, with a score of men
Juggling at long rope, to the fire, and
then fell to work for all they were
worth, making the pump handles go up
and down like a seesaw. The Friend
ship fire company was organized on
August ID, 1774. the year before WASH
ington bought the engine for it, and liz
still in existence, although now Alex
andria has paid fire department. The
engine Is there yet, and on special occa-
sions 1t Is brought out by the Friend
ship Veterans Fire association"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
Washington

Through seven slow years OF unad-
vancing war.
Equal when fields were lost or fields
were won,
With breath OF popular applause or
blame.
Nor famed nor damped. unquenchably
the same.
Too Inward to be reached by flaws of
idle fame.
Soldier and statesman. rarest unison;
HI yh- poised example of great duties
done,
Sin ply as breathing. a worlds honors
worn
AS hfe's Indifferent gifts to all mon
born;
Dumb for himself, unless 1t were to
God.
But for his barefoot soldiers eloquent,
Tramping the snow to coral where
they trod.
Held by his awe in hollow-eyed con-
tent:
Modest, yet firm as Natures self; I'M
blamed
Save by the men his nobler temper
shamed:
Not hOnored then or now because he
wooed
The popular voice, but that he still
withstood;
Broad minded. higher-souled. there is
but one
Who was all this, and ours, and all
mems
WASHINGTON!
james Russell Low oil
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
SAID BY WASHINGTON

A good moral character Is the first
essential in man.
l feel everything that hurts the SEN
sibility of q gentleman.
l hope, some day, we shall become q
stOrehOuse and granary for the world.
We do not wish to be the only peO-
pie to taste the sweets Of an equal and
good government.
Would to God the harmony Of ma
tiOns were an object that lay nearest
to the hearts Of sOvereigns!
I hold the maxim no less applicable
to public than to private affairs, that
Honesty Is the best policy"
1t appears to me that little more
than common sense and common hon.
esty would be necessary to make us q
great and happy nation.
l am resolved that no misrepresenta-
tiOns. falsehOods, or calumny shall
make me swerve from what / conceive
to he the strict line Of duty.
The very idea Of the power and the
right of the people to establish govern
ment presuppOses the duty of every
individual to obey the established gov
eminent.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
S0AKS right IN
and LImBERSu UP
STIFF JOINTS

Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheumatic
joints should be treated with rem
edy made for just that purpose and
that purpose only.
Remember the name Of this discov-
cry is Joint-Ease and 1t will take out
the agony, reduce the swelling and
timber up any troubled joint after ordi-
nary cure-alls have miserably failed.
Just rub it on-60c a tube at any
druggist-ask for Joint-Ease.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease
gets in joint agony gets out-quick.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
Old Pohick Church

Not far from Alexandria, Va, Is a
church Of which one hears less than Of
some Of the other churches in which
the first President wOrshiped. This Is
the old Pohick church, of which, it is
claimed, Washington was the designer.
He also was vestryman of this
church, and 1t Is known that he had a
great and peculiar affection for 1t. It
Is church having much to do with
the spiritual life Of Washington.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
"SiIence" Picture

Scene, Kensington gardens at eleven
Armist:ce day. Two children and an
Aberdeen terrier are playing with a
ball. The girl, six years old, throws
it to the boy, who is about year
younger, just as the silence gun goes.
The boy does not try to catch it
and it rolls down the sloping path
way. The Aberdeen retrieves 1t for
his young master, who r. standing
unaccountably still with his hat in his
hand Tired of waiting. he drops it
and looks up motionless and rather
puzzled One fancies one sees look
of wonder come into his great brown
eyes, reflection, maybe, Of that in
his young masters. So the trio stand,
paying not the least touching of the
tributes London offered to the i'm
mortal dead.-London Post.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
Blood Relative of
First President
George Baron Won Washing
ton Is Distinguished
Austrian Citizen.

The most distinguished kinsman and
namesake of George Washington, our
first President, lives in Europe. He is
George Baron Won Washington, of
POels, who was captain Of Austrian
cavalry and fought against America in
the World war. The Baron is sixty
seven years old and lives alone, with
his seven dogs, in an enormous shabby
castle in Syria, southern Austria.
Nine hundred years ago, the baron
says, there was Torfin, lord of Ravens
worth, England, from whom the Wash
ingtOnS descended. From TOrfin to
Robert Washington, lord Of Mile
bourne, in 14OO, the family trees of
George and the baron were the same.
Robert Washington married the daugh-
ter of Lord KernefOrd and had several
sons. One was Robert, Jr, whose sons
sons emigrated to America. One Of
these great-grandsOns of Robert was
the great-grandfather Of George Wash
ingtOn who became first President of
the United States.
John, another son of Robert Wash
ingtOn, and his descendants lived in
England until the end Of the Eight
eenth century when they emigrated,
but not to America. James Washing
tOn descendant of John, went to The
Hague and sold his services where he
could as an officer In 1890 he learned
that Washington had become Presi-
dent of the American republic, and
after investigating found that George
was his true blood cousin. James then
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19

Americans who are interested in the
family tree Of George Washington,
and most Americans are, will be inter.
ested in this photograph taken re-
Gently in Austria Of George Baron Won
Washington, the Austrian descendant
Of the Washington line and the bearer
Of the same name as his ilIustrious
American relative.
tried to get job in America and let
ters were exchanged between the two
The baron has no copy of his great
grandfather's letter but he does have
the original Of the answer our Presi-
dent sent refusing James military
post in the new republic. Georges
reason for the refusal and plain deal
ing as stated in the letter was that
lit was not in accord with the policy
Of the American government to bestOw
offices of any kind on foreigners to
the exclusion of her own citizens"
However, he admitted his blood re-
latiOnship to James.
Later we learn that James Washing
life for himself, and his son Jacob an
even greater one. Jacob sold his serv-
ices to the Bavarian government under
King Ludwig I, and finally became mar
shall Of the court. He became baron
and lord of the estate at Nothing, Up
per Bavaria. Jacobs only son, Maxi
milan. the present barons father, car
ried the family career still further by
marrying a royal duchess-a cousin to
Queen Mary Of England. Now the
baron is the last Of his line, his brother
having died.-Pathfinde Magazine.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
uit q
and NNN
HurnoIm<A
r. # q
A BAD SHOT

Yes" said the teacher, eve have
several plants and flowers named with
the prefix dog OF course, the dog
rose and 'dog-violet' are we'll known
to you all. Can any Of you tell me
others?"
For some seconds the class re-
NAMED dumb. Then a bright idea
Illuminated the face of an urcfIn
and up went his hand.
Collie flowers, miss!"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
Judge Bacon

do you think Bacon wrote the
Shakespeare plays"
"How should 1 know" rejoined
Miss Cayenne. "Some parts Of them
are highly improper and I shall not
allow my literary research to involve
me in an implied attack on the ju-
dietary"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
Some Cause for Distinction

"That Is the Hon. John J. Windid-
dy going by" said the landlord Of the
Petunia tavern. "He is regarded as
one Of our most distinguished citi-
Eens."
"Ah, yes! And for what Is he dis
tirguished?"
Hanged If I know! Probably for
the fact that the cat did not take his
breath when he was q baby"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
cuticura for Sore Hands,

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Gu.
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet ses.-Advertlsement
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19

"I read about the Golden Medical
Discovery in the papers, so thought
I would try it," said Miss Aasta
Peterson of Christine, N. OAK,
whose picture appears above. 81 was
attending high school but had to
quit as my nerves went back on me.
Then I caught an awful cold and it
turned into bronchitis. I started
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and used about four boxes
of the tablets when I was entirely
we'll. For my part I can say that
DIR. Pierce's medicines are wonderful
and I shall not be without them"
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Discovery now
in tablets or liquid. You will quick
ly feel the beneficial effect. Write
DR.. Pierce, President Invalids' Ho-
tel in Buffalo, NJ Y, for free medical
advice. Send 10c if you wish a trial
pkg. of the Tablets.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
Raising Cane

did you go to the pictures alone?"
Eyes, mother"
'Then how does it happen you left
here with an umbrella and come back
with a ?"-Bursts and buds.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
Another Luxury

young man." said the elderly mil.
llonaire, "by daughter has had every
luxury"
every luxury but one, pehaps, and
that one am in a position to supply,
SIR"
what do you mean?"
"A husband"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
Makes Much Money

Sam-Ile Is not rich, and yet he
makes great deal more money than
he spends.
Dan-How can that be?
Sam-He works in the mint.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19
Evidence

"Does that young man who stays
10 late mean business7"
II guess so. pa be seems to be will
ing to work overtime"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-02-19

Nothing pleases hOmely woman
so much as to have man compliment
her figure