davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11

=
dine zivoria, kym vladou podporo-
vany cesky malopriemysel j obs
ichod este i ma Slovensku prekvi-
|ta. Kto odstrani tl tajnl ruku,
.ktora stojf "a tymto konkurent-
|Inym ceskym obchodom a priemy-
:slom, kto prihlti vladu, aby 70
slovenskych danf lepsie podporo-
vala remesla j obchodne podniky /
sloyenske? Nikto my, len ma "a
klade narodnej samospravy do
parlamentu zvolenf slovenskf po-
slanci, ktori ak budl mat roz-
hodnd vacsinu 70 Slovenska zava-
zia v prazskom parlamente Wy
mozu pre- slovensky obchod ma
lopriemysel vsetko, co je ,potreb-
ne. ~,
| Preto drahf bratia Slovaci, kto-
ri ste neja.kom biznise, prosime
Vas, obetujte ma podporu svojich
bratov ma Slovensku, pridajte al
Wy svoje dolare ku Volebnemu
Fondu.
Slovenskf intelligent, vodcovia
.l'udu, knazi, predchadzajte do
>rym prlkladom obetovania po-
vzbudzujte, organizujte sbierky
nenechajte zdfale nadarmo vo-
at mas narod, rozpomente sa ma
svoju krv!
| Ked by sa massy Slovakov anne
rickych pohly keby kazdy jeden
1 bez vynimky a bez vyhovorky O.
1 betoval niekol 'ko dolarov, alebo
}! aspon len jeden dollar ma t1to 81 "a
chetn1 akciu: aka vel'kar pomoc
pre- Sloyensko by vyrastla z toho
We'd kol'k razy davame ME je-
den, ale desat' a sto dolarov ma
daromnice, ma skodlive veci - pre-
| co by SINE teda neobetovali na til
to vaznu, potrebnd a vyznamnti
vec narodn1?
Drahi Bratia Sestry, nedajte
sa nicim odvadzat' a znechuco-
vat! Nedajte nepripust tie, aby
sa na priklad nejake nabozenske
nedorozumenia vklzly medzi Vas:
pri tejto akcii. Katolici evanie.
| lici v6bec vsetci narodne citia,
ci Slovaci bez ohl 'adu ma vierovy,
znanie pracujeme svorne "a svoi
narod, lebo SINE jeden narod, jed.
ma krv, jedneho korena pocha
DIANE. Sbovensko, nasa mi!a pra.
Vast je spolocnym domovom tax
evanjelikov ako katolikov, slover
ska rec a slovenska narodnost' ie
nasim spolocnym majetkom a da
rom Bozim, preto katolici pro.
| testanti narodnych veciach mech
: svorne spolupracuj1.
Prezident Masaryk vo svoiej
knihe "Svetova revoluce" ma.
som nezapomenutel'nom generalo.
vi Stefanikovi napisal: "Stefanik
, tiez nadviazal styky Vatikanom
styky tie pocas celej vojny pc
stoval; ON, protestant, syn sloven
skeho pastora, pochopil dobre do
: lezitost Vatikanu pre- mas vo sve
tovej vojne. " To je svedectvo Ma
sarykovo o snalhach najvaccssiehc
Slovaka. Ked' pri budovani "a
kladov Cesko-slovenskej republi
ky pri pracach "a slobodu slo
venskehO naroda general Stefanil
d, pestoval styky Vatikanom, t.
jest, spolupracoval s hlavou kato
licizmu, tax zaiste ze on, syn III
teranskeho farara, i dnes by hla
sal potrebnost' spoluprace prote
stantov menovite evanjelikov {
katolikmi! Ked' ON uznal "a dole
ute potrebne spolupracovat' s
reprezentantmi katolicizmu k v6
Ii narodu, talk my by SINE nevidel
toho dolezitost'? Ked' on, syn e.
vanjelickeho farara, nevahal udr
zovat' styky Vatikanom pocas
, :elej vojny k wolf vybudovani1
Gesko-slovenskej republiky i O
slobodeniu nasho naroda, tax my
by SINE vahali snad' udrzovat
bratsk1 spolupracu medzi katoli
l.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
,Vtkax sbisrky ma Volebny Fond
doslej cd 20. augusta do 5. sep
tembra 1925.

l. = = +. Il
Posledne poisteno: SO, ,144.OO. /
235. Sbor SLOW. Ligy Endi-
colt, N. Y, zvysok vyletu $4,000.
Rev. Jozef D'ulik, Olyphant,
Pa. $500. !
K,arol Turcany, Glassmere, Pa.
(L:) $500. 1.
Peter Casnoha, Glassmere, Pa.
N) $500.
Mich. Stefanik, Holyoke, Mass.
$1.oO. ....
| Prostrednfctvom casopisu 60
brana', dostali SINE sbierku, ku
ktorej prispeli: Jan Kovac, Linn
ton, Ore. (L') $500. Andrej Dam
ko, Stamford, Conn. (N) $1.OO. g..
Glonek, Superior, Wis. (N) $1OO.
Karol Blahunka, Joliet, Ill. (N)
$1.00. Spolu $500.
Anton Skvarek, S. Brownsville.
Pa. soshieral a postal sbierku, ku
ktorej prispeli: Anton Skvarek
$500, Andrej Fabrik $500, Mi
chal Fialka $1.O0, Michal Gurcak
$1.00, Jan Kolarik $1.OO, Pete Mi
halik $1.oo, samo soltis $1.oo, Jan
Vrabel 25c a Nikolaj Stefanik Csc
! (L') Spolu $3.50.
Jozef Boron, Johnstown, Pa.
$500,
Juraj Lintner, Bronx, n. Y, So
sbieral postal sbierku, ku ktorej
prispeli: Juraj Lintner manzel-
kou $500, vdova Helena Shinko
$500, 81. Maria Menich $500 a 81.
Maria Pales $500. Spolu $1,000.
, August Hrnciar, Montreal, Ka-
NADIA, sosbieral a postal sbierku,
lsu ktorej prispeli: Aug. Hrnciar
&1.00, Martin FlaSka Soc, Jozef
Backor $1.00, Jozef Randuska 81,
Stefan a Pavel Matusky 81, Jan
Barla soc, Stefan Petras soc, Pa
vel Turcan soc, Juraj Flaska SOC,
Jan Kvapka soc, Andrej Sinak
soc, Jozef Vingarik soc, Karo]
Horvath SOC, Maria Poljak SOC d
Michal Timlo soc. MO. Spolu
$3.50.
Vendelin Pass a Jan Sramek
Export, Pa. po $100 L). Spolu
$500.
:. Stefan Mravec, Yorkville, Ohio
sosbieral a postal sbierku, ku kto
rel prispeli: Stefan Mravec ND
50, Stefan Bencur NJ 81, Joze1
:. Barbarcik "tI1a@A$4, Jozcf Losal
(L) 81, Martin Barbarcik N') 81
Jozef Barbarcik U') soc, Karo
Pjosek (N) soc, Villain Jablon
sky (N) soc, Jozef Petras (N) SOC
Matej Djubek (N) soc. Jan Mis-
elk (N) soc. Spolu 5000.
Jan Kolodzej, Donora, Pa. L')
$500.
Stefan Frajdi, Ava, Ohio a Fer
: dinand Kornokovic sosbierali ;
( poslali sbierku ku ktorej prispeli
I Jozef Glejdura 25c, Jan Janosil
: 30c, Jan Lesko soc, Ferd Korno
: kovic 81, Jan Varhol 81, Jan Mar
: els soc, Andrej Sestin soc, Kuz
: ma a Gecelovsky soc, Andrej Mi
: ka 25c, Jan Tomco 25c, Peter Mi
0 no soc, Stefan Frajdi 81. o.,
: Spolu 1856.
: Mikulas Milko, Wylam, Ala, 81
: sbieral postal sbierku, ku ktore.
< prispeli: Pavel Curik 81, Jan Ma
D jerk 81, Mikulas Milko 81, Adam
: Turak soc, Adam Stano Soc a An
: drej Kojis soc. Spolu $3.50.
: Ladislav P: Stupavsky, Cleve
: land, Ohio, sosbieral a postal sbie7
S, ku, ku ktorej prispeli: Lad. P. Str
: pavsky 81, R. Katz soc, S. Pray,
$ ner soc, Jan Kravec Csc, Stefar
= Slovinsky 25c, Andrej Hulhan 25t
Jan Slovinsky 25c, Frant. Bano
: vic SOC, Michal Zoldak 81, Frant
. Zoldak 25c a j. H. jackson 25c
spolu (LD $5.25.
l Stefan Lusnia.k, S. Greensburg
: Pa. (L') $500.
Michal Lusnak, S. Greesnburg
Pa. Io $500.
Tomas Malik, Traford City, Pa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
new BOOKLET ON
farm WOODLANDS

Missoula, April 7.-"Forestry Les
sons on Home Woodlands" is the title
of a new booklet just issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture for general distribution, accord
ing to an announcement from Wash
ington received by Fred Morrell, dis
trict forester, Missoula.
The Importance of small woodlands
owned principally by farmers is be-
coming more and mere recognized.
Farm woodlands not only have a dis
tinct value in making farms attrac-
tive but they also have a place in the
management of the farm and in the
development of the community.
The new booklet presents the sub
ject of farm forestry from the stand
point of the important local kinds OF
trees and their uses, the proper loca-
ton of woodlands on farms, their
economic value, the different farm
timber products, measuring and mar
keting timber, utilizing timber cor
rectly, protecting and improving
woodlands, and planting young TIM
Der.
A knowledge of farm forestry APP
piled along simple lines, should make
farming more profitable. This book
let has been prepared to give to the
organized school work in elementary
agriculture additional impetus in for,
estry, to provide material for instruc.
ton that is within the range of ele,
mentary. pupils, and to furnish E
topic for home projects that may b.
worked profitably to every commu
nifty and with real educational valu,
to the pupils themselves.
Forestry Lessons on Home Wood
lands" may be secured on application
to the Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. c., free of charge a
long as the supply lasts. After tina
it may be secured from the govern
ment printing office, Washington. Z
&C., for Is cents a copy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
LIVESTOCK PRICES
GENERALLY Higher
General Decrease in Receipts
Results in Sharp Upturn for
Live Values-Dressed Mar
kets Report Sluggish Demand


(By u. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economies and Minnesota Department
of Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, April 4.-Uneven
upturns were scored on most classes
of livestock during the past week as
the result of sharply decreased runs
of all species both locally and at out
side markets. In sharp contrast to
the live market, all eastern centers
report a continued sluggish demand
for the dressed product especially pork
and pork products. Hog house trade
closed unevenly, light butchers aver
aging 75c higher with medium and
heavy weights 25c to 35c up. Lambs
closed strong, sheep from SOC to $1.00
lower.
Beef and butcher stock were the
stellar performers in the cattle di-
vision closing 25c to Sec higher. A
new top was reached in the fat cattle
division, SLIPS being paid for good
to choice grade mixed yearlings, this
price being 75c over the previous
years top CARROTS. Best handyweight
and heavy steers reached $1,000 and
S1O.10 respectively with bulk of all
steers and yearlings going at $500
up to >$7.25, fat heifers from $500 to
$3.50, lightweights at $3.50 and up.
Gamers and cutters held at $2.75 to
$3.50 mostly while bologna bulls
jumped to $4.25 and $3.50. Veal
calves are unevenly steady to SOC
higher as the result of shipper cOmpe-
tition, bulk at the close going at
$1,000 and $1,000.
Stocker and feeder steers are clos
ing weak to 25c lower, bulk selling at
$3.50 to $500, stock cows and heifers
holding steady at $3.50 to $3.50 most
ly.
Seasonal shifting in demand for
hogs sent desirable 140 to $50 pound
weight offerings up around 75c for
the week, medium and heavyweight
butchers showing only a 25c advance,
while packing sows dropped 25c to
SOC. Desirable grade $50 pound
butchers and up closed at $500 to
S13.25, lightweights downwards to
$3.50. Packing sows closed at $11.50
to $1,000, pigs occupying the same
price spread or steady to strong for
the week.
Hardly enough fat lambs are COM
ing at present to establish the
strength of the local market, good to
choice fat lambs being quoted nomi-
nally upwards to $15.25, comparable
kinds of natives around $14.50. Fat
sheep are selling in the $500 to 5000
spread, the inside price taking heavy
fat wooded offerings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

NAL Jewess Aggie Pontiac Oak, conf
pleted a S65-day test under the super
vision of the Colorado College of Ag-
riculture with a mark Of 26,620.6
pounds Of milk and s54.O8 pounds Of
~butterfat, which, according to the ad-
vanced registry department. of the
Holstein-Friesia Association Of
America, is equal to 1,O67.6 pounds of
.buttcr. The state record in this class
was previously held by a member Of
the same herd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

l. Give the baby calf its mothers
milk.
2. Don't feed the calf more than
one quart of milk per day to every
10 pounds Of live weight.
8. Increase the amount of milk as
the calf grows.
A. Continue using whole milk un-
til the calf will eat grain regularly
(3-5 weeksl.
5. Make the change from whole
milk to skim milk gradually.
6. Use only warm sweet milk in
clean buckets.
z. Use only the finest and best
hay. Preferably mixed hay.)
8. Give the calf what grain it will
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
PREVENTION OF
SCOURS IN CALVES

Common calf scours or diarrhea in
calves is one of the greatest Difficult
ties encountered in raising dairy cat
tie, says j. o. Tretsven, dairy special
ist at Montana State college.
Calves seriously affected with this
disease either die OF become rough,
runty and poorly developed.
The losses from this disease can be
largely prevented by proper feeding
and management Of the young calves.
The following are a few points in the
raising Of young calves that are likely
to bring on scours.
1. Feeding too much milk.
2. Using cold or sour milk.
3. Feeding in dirty, sour buckets.
4 Sudden changes IN feeding.
whole milk to skim milk.)
s Spoiled feeds. (Hay and
grains.3
s. Damp, dirty or draughty pens.
z. Using too much laxative feed.
Herewith z some practical sug.
gestions in feeding and managing
dairy calves that have been found Is
give good results.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
BLACKFEET LAND
READY FOR SPLIT
AMONG OWNERS

Washington.-Work of the sub-di-
of $4,000 acres on the Black
feet Indian reservation in Montana, in
progress since 1921 and constituting
the greatest survey of its kind ever
undertaken by the government is
nearing completion. Tracts varying
from 80 to 800 acres will be ready
this summer for allotment to 1000
members of the tribe, the interior de-
partment has announced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

clean up in about 10 to Is minutes,
and preferably a mixture composed Of
home grown grains.
9. Keep the calves in clean, well
bedded quarters.
10. Avoid cold draughts or exposure
to cold rains and wet SHOWS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
What Did She Mean?

He-"I tell you value is value and
we get in return just what we give.
No one has ever yet got something
for nothing"
She-"I bought a birthday present
for you today"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
oil COW
A X BUTTER RECORD

A new butter record for cows in
the 3-year-old class in Colorado has
just been made by a member of the.
Modern Woodmen Sanatorium dairy
herd at Colorado Springs. This ami
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
RED CROSS ON JOB
in STORM DISTRICT
Food, Clothing and Trained
Workers Rushed to
Tornado Area

Since the occurrence of the tornado
disaster in Missouri, Illinois and In
diana, the branch office of the Ameri-
can Red Cross at st. Louis has been
and is filling Immediately all requests
for food and clothing received through
the accredited representatives of that
organization now located in every i'm
portant community in the stricken
area, according to VIM. M. Baxter, Jr.,
assistant to the vice-chairman in
charge of the branch office at St.
Louis.
All relief work in Murphysboro, ILL.,,
has been officially turned over to the
American Red Cross following a mass
meeting of Murphysboro citizens. This
action follows that taken by other To-
cal relief committees in the devas-
tated areas and the relief work in the
entire tri-state disaster in Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana, is now under the
direction of the Red Cross. Central
administrative headquarters have been
established at Murphysboro, ILL.,, from
which relief operations for the three
states will be directed. Area offices
will also be established Immediately
in each community struck by the tor
nado of March Is.
Trained Workers Provided
A large corps of trained Red Cross
disaster workers is being assembled
and the rebuilding and rehabilitation
program of the organization rushed
to completion. The emergency relief
is we'll in hand, every injured person
has been cared for, the homeless tenn
porarily sheltered and provided with
food. The full force of the disaster
relief organization has been thrown
into the task of permanently rehabili-
tating every sufferer.
Henry M. Baker, Red Cross director
of relief operations, has assured the
sufferers that the Red Cross will not
stop until every sufferer from this
terrible catastrophe has been rehabili-
tated according to Red Cross stan
dards.
Salvation Army on JOo
Although full direction and respon-
sibility for relief work have been
placed upon the Red Cross, other re-
lief agencies including the Salvation
Army and the Volunteers of America
are on the ground giving the Red
Cross valuable help during the emer-
gency period.
While assuring the sufferers that
every means will be used to complete
the work at the earliest possible time,
Mr.. Baker told them it was well to
realize at this time that the extensive
rebuilding program undertaken by the
Red Cross would require a long period
and that no human organization could
complete the immense task of build
ing newer and greater communities on
the ruins of the devastated commune
ties within less time than many
months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
Asiatic Advertiser

For Sale: A five-tube radio set
by a man with a mahogany finish
Want ad in Clermont, Neb., Journal.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03
Il National Organization to Improve and
Extend the Uses of Concrete
OFFICES IN 80 CITIES
Left Jury to Choose
Right Line of Defense

An English publicist, commenting
upon President Coolidge's recent ex-
PLANTATION that the prevalence of crime
IN the United States just now Is due
rather to carelessness than criminal
ity, contends that this apology would
nave greatly appealed to the redoubt-
able advocate Codd Of Goods Puz-
Zle' fame. Codds client, as the story
goes, was accused of stealing a duck,
and the serious point against the client
was that the duck was found In
the mans pocket. Codd put forth
seven distinct and separate defenses,
VIZ: First, the man had bought and
paid for the duck; second, he found
1t; thirdly, 1t had been given to him
fourthly, 1t flew into his garden;
filthy, he was asleep and someone
put 1t into his pocket-and 80 forth.
He was asked on which Of these de-
lenses he wished to rely, but replied
that he had put them all before the
jury and the jury might choose any
one Of them. The jury did not choose.
but 1t acquitted the prisoner.-..Sa
Francisco ArgOnaut.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03
"Mechaniccl Brains"

Two different types of mechanical
bralns"-machlnes that perform the
most complicated mathematical prob
lens automatically - recently have
been perfected separately by two
young inventors Frank p. Gage of
Boston, Mass, and Stuart c. Dodd, a
graduate student Of Princeton univer-
sity. Both machines are expected to
prove Of great Importance In psyche
logical and educational research and
in Industrial statistical work. They are
said to complete, within an hour or so,
problems that usually require many
hours or even days.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03
Finally Got That
Longed-For Laugh

Until recently 1t had been Is years
since I'd enjoyed "a real, hearty
laugh, one that made the tears come
to my eyes and an actually hurtful
pain rack the region Of my stom-
ach," declared salesman In down
town hotel lobby. "Pd been search
Ing a long time for joke or IN incl
dent funny enough to produce laugh
or that kind, but my quest seemed fu-
tile until l sat In serious card game
IN the parlor Of friends home, and
my partner, after playing bid Of
three no trump and being off four
tricks, jumped up and hit his head
on the frame Of little window we
had opened to let the night air In.
Hardly ludicrous incident, l know,
but 1t tickled my risibillties so health
lily that finally enjoyed one Of
the laughs I'd been searching for all
these years. And I'm now convinced
that no adult laughs heartily after a
joke or an amusing incident. He
laughs at the discomfort or pain Of
others. Funny folks, are we notT-
Detroit News.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03
Against Communion,

DR.. Lewis III. Haney, head Of the
business research bureau Of New
York university, said at a dinner:
II am against communism and
bolshevism. Well always have sue.
cesses and failures, as we'll always
have good weather and bad weather,
sun and rain, light and darkness.
"Why, If you reduced all mankind
to one dead level, that level would
soon get full of hillocks and hollows.
"1n other words, even II you put
the rich man under the poor mans
feet, the poor man would only jui
be walking on his uppers."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03
FREED ON FIRST BALLOT

1t was evidently a clear-cut case of
desertion. Her lawyer proved that he
had deliberately abandoned her some
six months before and gone to live In
the club. Mere chance had disclosed
the miscreant's whereabouts. The jury
was primed.
Then, by adroit cross-Questionin
the defendants counsel brought out
the fact that she had:
-sharpened her eyebrow pelcil with
his razor.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03

heart was affected, and it helped me q
lot. The doctors told me at one time
that would have to have an operation.
] thought I would try 'Pinkham's, as
call it, first. In two months was all
right and had no operation. firmly
believe 'Pinkham's' cured me. Every
one who saw me after that remarked
that I looked so we'll. I only have to
take medicine occasionally, not but !
always keep q couple of bottles by mo.
recommend it to women who speak to
me about their health. have also used
your Sanative Wash and like it very
much. - Mrs. E. GOULD, 1000 East
Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal.
Many letters have been received from
women who have been restored TO
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound after operations have
been advised.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03
Lightning Constant

Scarcely second passes, year In
and year out, winter and summer, when
there are not at least 100 lightning
flashes somewhere in the world, &C.
cording to the recently issued Blue
book of the meteorological service
During a year, says the book, the
world experiences 100000 thunder.
storms, or an average Of $4,000 a day
The amount of energy released by
these flashes Is too sturep"Sus for the
human mind to grasp.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03
A Problem

A citizen of the Rumpus Ridge
neighborhood, going homeward from
town, beheld sitting on the ground by
the side of the road and marking in
the dirt with sticks, couple Of we'll
known residents Of the region.
'Howdy, gents!" he saluted. "Ir
it's fair question, what pears to be
coming OFF,"
me and Newt, yur, snapped HOSES
this afternoon" replied one, land ever
since then we've been trying to figger
out how both Of us could be stuck at
the same time."-Kansas City Star.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03
Evidently q Dochshund

Young Woman-I want that dog
shot at once.
Policeman can't shoot him here
in this residence district. The bullet
might 60 right through him and hit
somebody.
Young Woman-But couldn't you
shoot him lengthwise?
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03
Unearth Indian Village

While we are interested In the exca.
walton Of ancient cities in Egypt and
far places Of the world, we are find
ing some at home. The other day G..
B. Cosgrove. an American archeologist.
discovered buried Indian village on
a ranch near Three Rivers. N. NJ. Two
perfect rooms have been cxcavated 50
far. Skeletons were found in one Of
the rooms.--Popular Science Monthly.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03
Ecz NJ A
After Others Fail
PETERsoN's OINTMENT
Rio Rnv en- nnn&c
Big Box 60 Gents

The mighty healing power Of Peter
sons Ointment when eczema or terrible
itching of skin and scalp tortures you
Is known to tens of thousands Of peo-
plefhe country over. Often the itching
goes overnight. a. .-@ b
For pimplcs, acne, rough and red
skin, old sores, ulcers, piles, chatting,
sunburn, burning feet and all blemishes
and eruptions it Is supremely efficient,
as any broad-minded druggist will tell
you. Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo,
n Y.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03
That Word "TembIor"

During the earthquakes in this coun-
try in July the newspapers frequently
used the word "temblor," which sent
many readers to the dictionaries be-
cause the word Is not generally used.
In late editions OF accredited dictlon-
aries, however, the word may be
found as being Of Spanish origin, and
meaning earthquake.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-09-03
Excuse

The irate boss called his stenog-
rapher into his private office and
reared: Cant you spell laundryi
You got it ludry twice in this letter."
Eyes, sir; I beg pardon. COB daw.
full Geld i'd the head" said the steno,
struggling her beautiful shoulders.