davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02

An hour within the little church I safe <
Where Patrick Henrys voice was
heard to ring,
Rousing his friends against greedy
king,
Calling to arms all lovers Of the State.
I seemed to see his eyes in high debate
Flashing, yea, felt my heart for action
spring
To attention, and heard the northwind
bring
The sound of clanking chains!-and
rose, elate,
Swearing, as many a patriot soul did
swear,
That come what may, not slavery
should be
Mans heritage, but freedom, evermore.
So lives the power of eloquence, so
share
We in the feasts Of Immortality,
Drinking the wine that Liberty doth
pour.
nn Easa pa "a "a "a sa sa IA
fleets and armies necessary to work
of love and reconciliation? Have we
shown ourselves so unwilling to be
recOnciled that force must be called
in to win back our love? Let us not
deceive ourselves, sir. These are
implements Of war and subjugation {;
the last arguments to which kings re-
sort. ask gentlemen, sir, what means
this martial array, If its purpose be
not to force us to submission? Can
gentlemen assign any other possible
motive for it? Has Great Britain any
enemy in this quarter of the world TO
oil thic lof nf u
and armies? No. sir, she has none.
They are meant for US; they can be
meant for no other. They are sent
over to bind and rivet upon us those
chains which the British ministry have
been so long forging. And what have
we to oppose to them? Shall we try
argument7 Sir, we have been trying
that for the last ten years. Have we
anything new to offer upon the sub
ject? Nothing. We have held the
subject up in every light Of which 1t is
capable; but it has been all in vain.
Shall we resort to entreaty and humble
duplication? What terms shall we
find which have not been already ex-
hausted? Let us not, I beseech you,
sir, deceive ourselves longer.
1--WE Must Fight"
"Sir, we have done everything that
could be done to avert the storm
which is now coming on. We have Pc
titioned; we have demonstrated; we
have duplicated; we have Frustrated
ourselves before the throne and have
;mplorod itS iptorpocitiop tn orroct tho
tyrannlcal hands of the ministry and
parliament. Our petitions have been
sighted; our remonstrances have pro-
duced additional violence and insult
our supplications have been Disregard
ed, and we have been spurned with
contempt from the foot of the throne
In vain, after these things, may we
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02

eCaDle compound mas
helped me in every
way. Before taking
it I couldn t stand on
my feet withou
pains run min & all
through my whole
body from my waist
d wn, ju st like
threads pulling. I
was not fit to do any
work. Ny mother
got me to try tho
Vepetah1a C,orn-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
The Exonpls

"What a beautiful ring. Laura"
"Yes. but the engagements broken
of, dear"
"Well, aren't you going to send II
Jack?"
"Of course; but l shall keep II long
enough for the-next one to see what
he's expected to live up to-"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
Success

"There are some points about your
writings that much resemble Shake
speare." said the editor.
do you think SOP" cried the de-
lighted author.
YES" the editor continued; "you
employ almost the same punctuation
marks"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
LIES
LITTLE
HEHEHEH!

1t is supposed to have happened In
a theatrical club. An actor remarked {:
u am tired Of the way they are cast
Ing me lately. In my last three plays
l have been a dirty scoundrel."
That's the trouble with your
American idea" observed an English
actor, "of casting with types."-New
York Graphic.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02

Watch cutleura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash Off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough Observation-Disclosures.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
Lucky Aunt Nav

Mummy, has Aunt Betty got q Lit.
tie babyY
Eyes, dear"
HAS Aunt May"
mo, she has a little dog instead"
"Oh, suppose she had first pick
Progressive Grocer.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
They Come High

"This stove would suit me perfect.
ly," said the tiresome customer, but
1t is too low. | would have to stoop
every time I worked over It,"
well, madam" said the weary
clerk, "what you want Is q mountain
range."-Good Hardware.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
TUo Wishes

Mrs Scrapp-I wish you would try
to keep your temper.
Scrapp-I wish you would get rid
Of yours.-BOstOn Transcript.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
LIQUID Meosure

Teacher-Johnny, what Is It called
when four persons are singing?
Johnny-A quartet.
Teacl .r-And. william, what 1t 10
when two persons are singing2
Willie latter brief iesitation)-A
pInte'.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02

indulge the fond hope Of peace and
reconciliation. There Is no longer any
room for hope. II we wish to be free
If we mean to preserve inviolate
those inestimable privileges for which
we have been so long contendlng-if
we mean not basely to abandon the
noble struggle in which we have been
so long engaged and which we have
pledged ourselves never to abandon
until the glorious object Of our con-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
The Airpione
best.

The Airplane Is a thing Of worth
Save when compelled to mix,
As 1t descends from sAGy to earth.
In petty politics.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
Disr,issinx the Past

Republics are ungrateful, sure;
For which we're all regretfuL
But many a statesman's more secure
Because they are forgetfuL
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
WAS NOT FIT
TO DO her WORK
Dreadful Condition of Mrs.
Fullerton's Health Remedied
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Clarified, PAT cannot begin 10 tell
you how much Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
marks"

He-Where would you prefer to live
city or country?
She-Why-er-er whichever you like
best.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
Heard on the Campus

First Mail-Order Student-What's
biology?
Second Mail-Order Student-Mus
be In the selling course.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
z2 III
Fireworks and the Fourth

Fireworks have been associated
with the Fourth Of July from the be-
ginning. At the time Of the signing
Of the Declaration Of Independence
John Adams in a letter to his wife
says the following: 1T Undepend-
ence day. ought to be solemnIzed
with pomp and parades. with shows,
games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires
and illuminations from one end of this
continent to the other, from this tine
forward forevermore."
, 1925-02-10

Upon Ethel Leginska, the cele-
orated pianist. has been bestowed
he distinction of being the first
woman ever to conduct tho great
Sew York Symphony orchestra.
, 1925-02-10
What Will They Do?

The day has come and the hour has struck, when the Re-
publican party through its MEMBERS, in the house and senate
of Wyoming must rise to the situation and go through to
the end with the program of economy now presented to them,
or else acknowledge their inability to- cope with the situa-
ton and go home to their constituents in disgrace with the
fatal word failure written all over them. Falure-in what?
Failure to carry out the promises made in the campaign in
1924, and failure to keep the pledges made in 1922, when the
Republican candidate for governor went abroad in this state
and pointed out that more than a half million dollars in tax
money could be saved to the people by the simple consolidation
or abolition of state boards, bureaus and commissions. All
of them useless and unnecessary and existing for no other pur-
pose under the shining sun than to provide Jobs for party
workers. A purpose altogether unworthy any honest political
party or organization. More especially in the face of the fact
of a present existing deficit in the funds of the state of three
quarters of a million dollars, upon which a portion draws six
per cent interest. All unmindful of the situation at the capitol,
and the condition of the taxpayers back home extravagant
appropriations and indulgence of pet interests, are contem'
plated at both ends of the capital. With no voice raised to
call a halt.
Does the Republican members of the legislature figure on
going back home to a reception of cordially? If they do, they
will necessarily be compelled to come alive to the exegcncies
of the situation. Form a program of absolute economy and
carry it through in the face of threats, vetoes and whatever
else may come, and make others than themselves bear the re-
-sponsibltiy and the odium of unfaithfulness to the taxpayers.
Wherever a dollar can be pared from expense and appro-
priation in this session is necessary to reduce the present def
-icit- Wherever a measure calling for increased taxes, what
ever its purpose, that bill should be killed violently.
The affairs of this state must be brought back to a bust
ness basis and kept there regardless of what demands public
money, or whether 1T is for good purposes or otherwise.
If there is no pride in party wisdom and usefulness, then
we may as well drop party and take the case direct to the
people and thank them for whatever result we may get.
The Republican party members have seldom failed the peo-
pie in any emergency. We are hoping that they will not fail
in the present instance. The members of the legislature have
ten days in which to Justify their membership in the party
and the trust that has been confided in them by the people.
VIII they do their duty or will they fail In their loyalty?
, 1925-02-10
BY ALLEN LAMONT

Copyright 1925. The Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Somebody
who attended the Democratic con
vention last July must have said
"cut it short" to the French cou'
turier. AT any rate. the great
Partisan dressmakers have lone
Just that-to the skirt. There is
no question that skirts this spring
are to be extremely short, accord
ing TO models which have just
crossed the Atlantic.
The newest creations seldom
come much below the knee and Of
ter get well above the knee under
the exigencies OF steep stairs and
low chairs. This vogue seems des-
tined to be extremely popular In
| this land OF well turned ankles fer
them as hasn't" shows 'em too,
A world renowned Enylizhwoman
| who arrived here Thursday after a
| month on the Riviera. said today
after a stroll on the venue that the
things which impressed her most
about New York were the absence
of dogs. the paucity Of walking
sticks and the wonderful ankles OF
the American women
The Beaux Arts Ball given Thurs
day night ave ample opportunity
| for the display OF the neither limbs,
rince the circus was chosen as the
inspiration OF the fancy dress cos
tunes and settings. Charity not
| only covered a multitude of sins at
the Charity ball given earlier this
| week but also formed the only GOV
| ering of most of the backs. In
| fact. with the shortened skirts. the
effect might have been called In
photographic ~parlance q double ex'
posture.
The French designers this year
have stuck to simplicity only when
1t is expensive. That is, they have
| designed suits of the slim. straight
| tight. short boyish mode. strictly
tailored. Few women can make
their own suits but many could and
did make the straight simple frocks
of last season. In dresses. there
fore. the artists have stressed the
most elaborate designs, with flare
effects to the skirts contrived thru
| handkerchief points. godets. flounc
es and pleats. much harder for the
amateur TO duplicate. They say
frankly that too great simplicity Is
not good for the dress business.
P,cats are featured by nearly
every new spring design for daytime
wear. There are box pleats ane
double box pleats and folds ant
double folds n they have put
kick in the skirt with kick pleats
Pleats now are produced by re
Gently perfected machinery. a diff
ferent machine being required fol
each pattern.
The women tennis players on tn,
Riviera are sponsoring bare knees
rolled down hose and a skirt re
sembling a Scotch kilt. This cos
, 1925-02-10
The Bill Fails

When the chiropractic license measure received amend.
ments In the house yesterday which entirely destroyed the in.
tent OF the bill, the author, NJ L. Bishop J- did the wisest
thing in the acknowledgements its indefinite postponement.
This measure has had considerable attention, being one Of the
early bills introduced and vigorously fought by regular medi-
cal doctors and their friends. -
The bill was in no sense vital to Natrona county. The fact
that some twenty practitioners Of the science are located at
Casper 1t is quite natural that the members of the Natrona
delegation were asked to Introduce the license bill.
A bill on the same subject although somewhat different as
to provisions, passed the house in the last session, but met
its Waterloo in the senate, it was thought that the Bishop bill
providing maiy for licensing practitioners would find little op-
position, but it is discovered that the medical gentlemen are
still on guard and unwilling to admit the stranger to a seat
at the table.
At a more distant and possibly happier day chiropractic
may receive a more cordial consideration at the hands Of
the Wyoming legislature.
The wiser course for the friends of the science of chroprac.
tic, to have taken was TO accept what the legislature was viii
ing to grant at this time, and return at a subsequent session
to get the rest, when the prejudice against 1T may have sub.
sided.
, 1925-02-10
SERMON
EXCERPTS
The FIRST presbyterian Church.

Rev. Charles A. Wilson, ID. ID.
Subject. "The Power of Great AZ.
firmatives."
Praise Him with the sound Of the
trumpet" says the Psalmist. The
trumpet was used for popular pro-
carnations. such as the year of jubi-
zee. as sentinels' warnings. as a
charge to bate, and at the dedica-
ton of the Temple of Solomon,
when 100 priests sounded trumpets
during regular pauses in vocal and
Instrumental music. Its militant
note in ancient worship suggests the
Thought of the power Of great at.
4irmatives. The positive commands
attention. and wins victories. Great
ness is affirmation. A minimum of
4aith cannot mean a maximum of
power. One of the great ALTERNATIVES
Of the church is the fact of the in
earnatiop, Emmanuel BY the
ught of nature we see God above
us, by tho light OF the law we see
God against US, by the light of the
gospel we see God with us. on our
side. Another affirmative for the
trumpet to sound is the power Of
aPOSlOilC Nllltss. Win great
power gave the apostles Witness"
They had a creed from revelation
and experience. This old Bible from
which / have read has a witness OF
a Christ to come. and a Christ who
a come. 1t has also from the day
/ was printed witnessed many a
conflict and m~artyrdom of history.
Its power today " in its affirma-
tives. 1t trumpets declarations. 1t
proclaims Christ's eternal presence
with His people. Its ALTERNATIVES
give us great privileges. We are to
expect great things from God. and
to attempt great things for God,
There shall be abundance of corn
in the earth. upon the tops of the
mountains" says the psalmist. a
harvest in an unlikely place. We
are privileged to be not onlf expec.
tant, but aggressive. Loyalty to re
yealed truth, anchorage of the soul
in well.defined convictions. attach,
ment to the lasting and substantial
inspire with confidence. Praise
Him with the sound of the trumpet
ours Is a religion of good cheer,
hope and optimism. and we are en-.
couraged to disseminate 1t in the
assurance OF faith.
, 1925-02-10
late SPORTS

RENO, New, Feb. 1o.-Waltcr
johnson has given up any hope OF
acquiring a Pacific Coast League
baseball club and will pitch for the
Washington American league team
again this season. he announced to-
day. He will join the team In Flor
ida in two weeks.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Walter
johnson, who announced today at
Reno, that he would pitch again for
the Senator's. is under orders to re-
port Sunday to Manager Harris at
Hot Springs. Ark. to begin training
Monday with other veterans Of the
team.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. Feb. TO-
Jack Dempsey will continue to keep
n training and arrangements for a
title match during the summer viii
be discussed in New York next
month 1t was announced here today
by Jack Kearns. Dempscy's man
nger.
II Will leave here about March
to meet promoters there" Kearns
said. NO definite arrangements
, 1925-02-10
Sick headaches are caused by constipa.
ito -Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings relief

anteed TO do so or your grocer re
turns the purchase price.
K~ellogg's is 100 per cent efec-
tive because it is ALL BRAN. Doc
tors recommend it-they know that
it takes ALL BRAN to bring sure
results. Eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or
cream. Try the many delicious
recipes on every package.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made in
Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold
by grocers everywhere. Served by
leading hotels and restaurants.
Order q package from your grocer
today.
M@ex,%,,
, 1925-02-10
TWO KILLED
IN CAR CRASH

Los ANGELES. Calf. Feb. TO-
Sidney Kahn, IS. and his 1s-months
old child were killed instantly when
the automobile In which they were
riding collided with another ma
chine. Mrs. Kahn. who was with
them. is dying at a local hospital. A
fourth member of the family is alive
as a result Of a C%aesarian operation
upon the mother. when It had been
determined that she was fatally in.
1ured. The infant. a seven-pound
boy. was born within an hour after
the accident.
, 1925-02-10
Constipation ca1
ID r e C X y o u
health in ouer
forty different
Wdys.

Sick headaches, sallow skin,
blotchy complexion, gray hair, spots
before the eyes, unpleasant breath
these are a few of the outward
effects Of constipation. Over forty
serious diseases can be traced to it.
Don't let this insidious disease
send its poisons into your body one
day longer. Thousands have found
health by eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN, after suffering for years.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings
permanent relief in the most chronic
cases II eaten regularly. 1t is guar
, 1925-02-10
SETTING THE STYLES

tune not only assures freedom but
a large increase In the size of the
gallery of spectators.
1t is no cause for mourning that
black is TO be prominently among us
again this spring. There arc many
beautiful ensembles in sheer black
crepe trimmed with braid in a bright
color. Black chiffon also is the
basis for many frocks sometimes
printed in bright colors and some
times trimmed with lace OF contrast
ing hue. Dark blue also bids fair
to be extremely popular. With the
soft materials peasant leeves are
frequently ~enp'oyed and within the
last week there has developed a dis
tinct vogue for peasant blouses.
, 1925-02-10
Barney Google
Author Is III

Cartoon fans will notice the ab-
sence Of the Barney Google" comic
"trip from the Tribune pages. The
author of Barney Google" Will
lam De Beck. was taken seriously
I'll a few days g and the strip
win be discontinued until he 10 able
20 return to work. which may be
from two to three weeks.
Dumb Dora" considered one OF
the cleverest serial cartoon strips in
the country has been substituted
for Barney Google
, 1925-02-10
Cafe Tables Are
Built to Conform
To Dress Lengths

LONDON. Feb. 1o.-Chnirs md
tables in the fashionable London
cafes are an inch or more lower than
they were O few years ago. due to
the change in women's dress styles.
The average short skirted woman
could not sit gracefully at the higher
tables. It was explained recently at
, 1925-02-10

AS a means OF a~scertaining what
class of immigrants make the best
settlers. the United Farm Women
OF Manitoba will undertake to study
and tabulate the police court con
victions in the Province. classifying
the results under the heads of the
various countries from which the
immigrants originate.
, 1925-02-10

4 meeting OF a cafe owners assooia-
top.
IL the short skirt disappeared. It
was said. both tables and chairs
would have to be raised to their old
leYelG-
, 1925-02-10
ACID BURNS
MANS FACE

Acid painfully burned the face OF
Dan Bisen. Texas refinery employe
when a still plug in the, acid plant
blew out Sunday afternoon. TAX.
en- at once to the Natrona general
hospital. the man was placed under
the al OF DR.. ]. C. Ramp who to-
day reported the condition Of his
patient to the showing satisfactory
Improvement.
, 1925-02-10

have been made for q bout but
there will be one during the summer
either In New York. New Jersey or
California. I would like to have
Dempsey meet wills first. as I think
Wills will make a better opponent
for Dempsey than Gibbons"
Dempsey and his bride remained
in ~seklusion hero today He will not
accompany Kearns east but will re-
main on tho coast IN training.
Kearns said.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Feb. TO-
Oscar c'Happy') Felsch. l-ri-hed
from organized baseball in connco-
tion with the 1919 world series, has
received 1861 with interest, a total
of s1.16s. IN settlement OF his suit
for alleged breach of contract
against the Chicago American
League club. II was announced to-
day. THE sum was claimed as salary.
Felsch also claimed $1,000 as his
share in aiding the club win the 1919
American League pennant. but this
phase of the case was dropped when
attorneys agreed on the salary set
t!ement.
, 1925-02-10

Iienittnnccs home by Japanese working abroad are an ap.
probable offset to the countrys adverse trade balance for tho
year 1921. For eleven months these have amounted to 49,.
100000 yen. OF this amount %2o,60o,ooO yen eamc from japan.
csc in North America. The sum IL five times the amount re.
mittcd in 1923. -
The Republican., 1925-07-02

the required $3.50 to pay for the
paper.
And yet a few Of our farmer
friends are unable to figure out why
we have to have so cents more for
the paper than the price was ten
years ago.
A good farmer friend informed us
the other day that he would renew
his subscription to the Local as soon
as it was again down to one dollar.
We appreciate the fact that our good
friend is missing the weekly visit of
the Local to his fireside, but we fear
that if he persists in letting so cents
stand in the way it will be a long time
before the old paper again appears in
his mail box, unless he is willing to
trade on basis of ten years ago. He
is large producer of eggs and other
things that we must buy in order to
live. If he will pay US in eggs at the
price they were selling at ten years
ago, we will be glad to let him have
a years subscription for one dollar.
Then eggs were about ten cents a
dozen. That would entitle us to ten
dozen eggs. And if he wants to trade
on the present basis of values, we will
do that. We will write him receipt
for one years subscription at $3.50
and let him pay it with eggs at the
price they are selling for this week.
They are 35 cents, which would en-
title US to a little more than four
dozen. Not only that, but we will
trade with our friend on the same
basis on anything else that he grows
on his farm to sell.-Sylvester (Ga.)
Local.