davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
EGG. PRESERVING PLAN
Spring Is Best Time of Year to
Put Them in Storage.
Eggs Can Be Carried Over Until Sea-
son of High Prices at Cost Of
About Two Cents Dozen-Wa-
ter Glass Is Favored.

During the spring months marke.
eggs usually retail at anywhere from
20 to 30 cents a dozen, whereas six
months hence many will undoubtedly
be selling at SO and 60 cents dozen.
The eggs that are laid in spring can
be kept over until the season of high
prices under proper management at a
cost Of about 2 cents dozen. From
all appearances it Is good invest
ment to preserve eggs in the spring
and consume them in October, thus en-
abling the owner to sell ut high prices
the eggs his pullets produced in the
spring.
For home preservation of eggs, wa
ter glass seems to be the best prepa-
ration, writes Prof. w. r. Kirkpatrick
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
TO CONTROL POTATO BLIGHT
Few Good Sprayings With Bordeaux
Mixture Will HeIp-FornuIa
for Making Solution.

A few good sprayings with bordeaux
mixture will help in controlling potato
blight. The first spraying should be
made when the plants are about six
inches high, and should be repeated ut
intervals Of ten days to two weeks as
new leaves appear.
TO make the bordeaux mixture, dis
solve six pounds Of sulphate Of copper
in 25 gallons of water. In another YES
sci Stake six pounds Of fresh stone
lime and dilute to 25 gallons. Strain
the lime solution and mix the two to-
gcther when you are ready to spray.
DO not attempt to keep from one
spraying to another any Of the unused
mixture.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24

The Country Club" hat has arrived
=. 10 the ranks of the sports hat with
u title that impels respect and merits
that deserve it, All quarters of the
globe have been ransacked to provide
this aristocrat in millinery for women
who are devoted to outdoor life and
there are wonderful weaves in straw
hats from China, Japan, India, the
Hawaiian islands. South America, and
our own land. The shapes are much
like those of sports hats which were
Launched for spring of which three are
pictured in the group above.
The Country Club" hat is most SIM
DIV trimmed with band and bow
of narrow ribbon, often like it in color.
There is nothing tame about it in spite
of this simplicity. for it has the cour-
age OF color and comes in I'll the more
or less vivid shades which. hats for
sports wear have made the vogue. Be
sides white, there are emerald, gold,
!purple, rose, turquoise, apple green,
tchartreuse and navy in the gay process
sion and two-tOned hats-in certain
!weayes with underbrims in contrasting
colors.
=: These last shapes for country and
snorts wear represent the utmost in eff
fort of expert block makers. They are
',ntended to meet the demands of wom-
on of critical and educated taste and
must fit comfortably to begin with.
Without being unusual in shape they
mrst cmoody beautiful lines and so
-, !, s,y.e that they place themselves
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24

7ST08
Tresham court. He found Mr.. Trask:
alone. The latter recognized ard well:
coined him warmly.
Florac had no excuse for calling on
the old gentleman outside Of plea Of
loneliness in the great city. Then
Eleanor came in and they all laughed
and chatted over the episode of the
policeman.
So it camo about that Florac began
to be a regular visitor at the little
humble home. His eyes would bright
en- with admiration and enthusiasm
when Eleanor would speak of her res,
olute ambition to win her way and
build for her dear father the home
at Hurricane Hill he longed for.
"Miss Trask," he said one day, "you
haven't seen the old place since it was
improved, so I sent for a photograph
and here it is"
The interest of father and daughter
in the picture was fairly pathetic.
II found I missed something, with
all the grand house and beautiful sur
roundings," said Florac. 1T was
wife. Dear lady, say the word and
how happy we may be together at your
old home!"
And that came about, and the long
ing vision Of the three was a reality.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
sUcKERlNG TOBACCO is BEST
Result Of Experiment Recently Con.
Quoted by Pennsylvania Station
Practice Favored.

An experiment was made recently by
the PENNSYLVANIA station on two plats
to demonstrate the value Of suckering
tobacco.
A difference Of $50 pounds Of cured
leaf per acre in favor of the suckered
plants was secured with difference In
quality in favor of suckering even
greater than the difference in yield.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
REMEDY FOR POULTRY MITES
Paint Roosts and Nearby Woodwork
With Liquid Lice-kiIIer-kero-
sene also Can Be Used

For ordinary poultry lice the best
remedy is lice-killing powder, which is
used to fill the plumage of each fowl
TO the skin twice or three times at in
tervals Of ten days.
The little mites which cannot be seen
except in large groups with the naked
eye can be killed by painting the
roosfs and nearby woodwork with
LIQUID .cc-ki.ler or with kerosene.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
HARROW ATTACHED TO PLOWS
Device Shown in illustration Requires
Little Effort, Yet Capable of
Much Work.

Narrowing sufficiently close behind
the plow when the work Is rushing
and hands are scarce is a problem, says
Farming Business. Here is shown n
harrow attachment for walking plOws
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
Harrow Attachment for PIows.

and one that requires little extra effort.
and yet capable Of doing great deal
Of work ut time when the work Is
most needed. It can be drawn by one
team or by the addition of single ex-
ira horse. It will save the use Of a
man and team or at least half team,
according to it's INVENTOR
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
Her Logic.

Junkman-Any old clothes Of your
husbands that you want to sell,
ma'am?
Woman-None of his are old enough
to discard-but I'll sell you hat that
I bought last month, and skirt that
I've worn but twice-Town Topics.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
Won't Listen,

Bacon-You know he hates to hear
gossip.
Egbert-Of course.
"And when his wife and neighbor
are on the stoop talking he gets in his
automobile and keeps the horn going
so he can't hear what they say"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
For Country Club and Sports Wear

at glance just where they bclOng-in
the front rank of millinery excellence.
Along with their severely simple
hats, others, like those pictured, with
little trimming, find themselves just
as presentable and welcomed for the
sake of variety.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
Looking at Cakes.

"You can't eat your cake and have
it."
"WeIl, ma, if L want cake to look
at, there's plenty in the baker's win
dow"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
Very Simple.

"My word !" said the lecturer. 'How
in the world did you ever coax such
q crowd into this inaccessible hall?"
dead easy" replied his manager. II
just hung a No Admittance' sign on
the front door,"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
Don't You Believe 1t, Girls?

"Pa, what is clairvoyance?" asked
William, just to round out the 29Oth.
"Clairvoyance, my son, is the abil-
ity to tell lovelorn young lady with
out grinning about the dark young man
who will enter her life.'
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
STALK CUTTER VERY USEFUL
Lodged Stalks Are Moved Into Line OF
Draft and Blades Chop Them
Into Short Lengths.

When this machine is drawn over
the field, set Of prongs, attached to
the tongue, moves the lodged stalks
into the line Of draft; then the cut
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24
l4,f.f:f Observation-Disclosures
WHlTEWASH MIXTURE

IF your poultry house, stable 8
or hog barn is infested with in 8
sects and you want to have 6
clean, fresh, attractive interiors {
in your buildings, try the follow 8
ing mixture: Stake five quarts +
of lime with hot water to the 8
! consistency Of cream. To this 8
add one pint Of zenoleum or !
: coal tar product and one pint Of s
kerosene. Dilute until it can j
be applied with brush or spray &
pump. The coal tar product kills :
disease germs, the kerosene de- {
! stroys mites and the lime !
whitens the walls.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-05-24

ting blades, on the drum, bend all
the stalks to the ground and chop
them into short lengths. It is stated
that the machine does finished job
Wisconsin Agriculturist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
IDAHO LEGISLATURE MAY
PASS ANTI-ALIEN BILL
Protest Was Made by Attorney For
the Idaho japanese As
ISOLATION.
International News Service :

International News Service:
BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 16. - Belief
that opposition to the Idaho anti
alien bill. admittedly directed at
the expansion of the Japanese in the
beet sugar industry, originated in
Boise may result in its reintroduc-
ton and passage by the legislature.
Several weeks ago the bill was
killed at the request Of the state de-
partment. which said that repre-
sensations against it had been made
by the Japanese embassy. Dispatch
es from Washington today said that
affidavits filed with the state de-
partment revealed that the protest
against the bill had been made by
the attorney for the Idaho Japanese
association. G. NJ. Booth, who had
called it to the attention of the Jap
anese ambassador through friends at
Washington.
Sen. Borah, who opposed passage
Of the bill at the request of Sec'y
Lansing, is quoted as saying he now
would urge it's passage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
MAY FORM BAND OF
JUNIOR SCOUTS HERE
Recruiting Officers Would be Able
to Give One Night Week
to Drills.

Navy recruiting officers in this
city may get behind a plan to or
ganize what is known as the Junior
Marine Scouts. an orgskization
" hich has been established in nearly
every state in the Union In other
cities. officers and men doing re-
cruiting duty for the L. s. navy have
assisted in forming troops.
The movement is another step to-
ward military preparedness and in
huencing the youth 10 enter the U.
). marine service. IL is under the
direction of prominent naval officers
Admiral William s. Benson. L. 5.
chief OF naval operations, is chief
naval scout. and Gen. George Bar
nett. commandment Of the L. :. ma
rine corps, chief marine scout.
The local office has been asked TO
cooperate 10y asking for volunteers
among the petty officers and enlisted
men ON recruiting duty TO act as
drill masters for unit OF junior ma
rines 10 be formed in South Bend
one evening "a week is all the time
that is required
Gunner's Mate Stanley Bryckczn-
ski and Ernest Gardiner, pharma-
cist's mate. are the only men avail
able for duty at the South Bend
station. although it is probable that
the Chicago station, which is the
main depot for this city, may pro-
vide men for the volunteer duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
SUNDAY SLAVES
WILL Be TABOO
Board of Safety Passes Order
Calling on All BARRIERS to
Close Their Shops.

All barber shops shall close on
Sunday in compliance with the
state law, was the order that went
out from the regular weekly meeting
Of the board OF public safety. 1t
was assured the board that the
keeping Of the shops open on Sun
day is not necessary and that pub
lie opinion is with the BARRIERS who
have requested the change.
In presenting a resolution request
ion action, the committee of the
BARRIERS union showed that 80 out
Of 90 BARRIERS and journeymen were
in favor of keeping a Closed shop on
Sunday. Resolutions were also
passed at the last meeting of the
common council at the request of
the united BARRIERS advising that the
board OF public works promise CO.
operation.
All shops in the city will be no
titled by the police that prosecution
will follow any attempt 10 keep
open on next Sunday. Notice will
he served on all shops Saturday and
close watch kept for offenders.
Should any be found they will be
cited to appear in police court the
following morning.
Earl H. Adamson, SOC S. Column
bia St. % years old, was appointed
TO the position as fireman at the
Central station which was vacated
by the death of Fireman Charles
Carson.
Charges against Floyd Culp. fire
man of No. hose house, which had
been filed by Mike Torok, wer
According 10 the state
ment of Capt. August HOglund,
Lieut.. William T.. Heiman. 1920 S.
Michigan st. was intoxicated. A
hearing in the case will be held be-
fore the board next Friday.
Two applications for positions on
the police department were rejected
because of the failure of the men to
measure up to the requirements of
the force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
STOCKS FAIL To
HOLD ADVANCES
Higher Prices Are in Order at
Opening But Reaction
Soon Follows.
IaternatlonaI So servIce

International News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. ia high
level was established for nearly all
the prominent issues in the early
trading on the stock exchange today.
but the gains were not maintained
and before the end of the first half
hours trading the usual recessions
were made. Steel Common rose 1 s
TO 1858 and reacted TO 1O5 a d.
American Beet Sugar sold eX-the
- per cent dividend at SOS, a net
gain of 3. but later reacted 10 50 = d.
Marine preferred. after advancing 20
6S. declined TO 672s. Central Leather
rose IL to S6&4
Inspiration Copper gained Is TO
552s and then reacted 10 547s.
The railway issues were again
heavy. Union Pacific declined from
1872 to 1863. and Lehigh Valley
q 10 7l1a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
WILLIAM ADoLPH DREIIER.

William Adolph Dreher. % years
old. $40 +. Keasey ST.. died Thurs
day morning al n o'clock Of COM
plications. following an illness of
two months
lie is survived by his parents. Mn.
and Mrs. Adolph Dreher. a brother.
Harry, and sister Clara. all of
South Bend He was born i'm South
Bend, May IS, 1896, and had lived
here all Of his life.
Funeral serl ICES will be private
and Will be held at the residence
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Rev. Hugo Weichelt officiating. Bur
ial will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
BLAME GERMANS.
irrational News Service

International News service.
Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 16.-De-
partment OF justice agents, it was
learned on the best authority today
are investigating reports that Ger
man consuls who fed into Mexico
are responsible for the sudden re-
newal of activity by bandit forces
near the border.
1t was pointed out here that on
the heels Of the German crisis came
fresh attacks by bandits at widely
separate points along the border,
eliminating in the killing of three
cowboys near Hachita, y. NJ, and
sharp skirmish between Mexicans
and Florida infantrymen near Zap
alta, Texas. At the same time Viii
lista forces suddenly became active
south of Juarez after several weeks
of quiet, and Felicistas began raw
aging the district between Monterey
and Laredo, Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
MARRIED LIFE SHORT
Wife Says Husband Accused Her of
Flirting.

Because her husband repeatedly
accused her Of flirting, Iva Perdue
and Frank Perdue separated after
they had been married only Is days.
Mrs. Perdue filed a suit for divorce
in superior court Friday in which
she claims that her husbands accu-
sations were false. She charges that
during the time they were married
her husband refused 10 work and
required her to do washings TO sup
port herself. They were married
July 8. 1916. and separated July "a.
The wife asks for her former name,
IVA Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
STATION IS OPEN
TILL MIDNIGHT
Nine Out of Fifteen Applicants
Are Accepted For United
States Army.

Local recruiting offices for the
regular army were open until mid
nIght Thursday. because OF re-
crbiting rush which netted nine en-
listments out OF Il applicants ex-
amined. Others were on the waiting
list but were told 20 come around
again for examination as Sergt
skees wanted some sleep. one local
man was rejected because OF general
unhtness.
Three OF the men entering the
United States service were South
Bend lads. their ages ranging from
10 at 81, two OF the lads being
brothers. The recruits were Walter
A. Nordblad and Bert A. Nordblad,
2211 S. Chaplin ST.: Bert r. Covert
Of Lakeside. Mich. Eldredge Har-
buck. Pearl city, ILL.,; Otto Y. Wal
Iinger. this city: Leslie @. Ravens
croft. Hanover. III. William II.
Smith. Laporte; Clarence GAMER.
Laporte. and Daniel Carlisle OF Blu
chanan.
Ravenscroft and GAMER have had
previous service. the former having
been in the Cane .'ln army medical
corps. and also ia ne Third Indiana
national guard GAMER enlisted for
the medical department and served
in that branch Of the service on the
border with Co. ! Third Indiana.
The South Bend boys, the two
NOrdb. DIS and Wsllinger are billed
for the coast artillery, while William
Smith OF LapOrte enlisted in the
field artillery and Will leave in a
few weeks for Honolulu, Hawaii.
where a brother is stationed. Bert
z. Covert. a farmer lad, and one
Of the first 10 enter that particular
branch Of the service through the
south Bend offices. was enlisted in
the engineering corps. Daniel Car
Isle of Buchanan is booked for the
quartermaster corps. The men left
Friday for the central states recruit
ing depot at Columbus, O.
Henry A. Teschke. 1929 W.
Thomas St. was enlisted as an ap-
prentice seaman at the navy station
in The federal building Friday morn
ing. Teschke was formerly employ
ed at the Stark Grocery Co. and in
tends 10 pursue "a course, in cleo
tricity at the Great Lakes training
station He left Friday for Great
Lakes. H. Three other applicants
y e~e rejected because of physical
defects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
SOFT BALL USED BY
ST. Fl0RIANS TEAM
speeds Up Contest Which j. Staged
i'm A. Minutes-Meet Chicago
Team sunday.

Indoor baseball fans were treated
20 two games where the soft ball
was used instead OF the hard ball
az St Hedwige's hall Thursday
night when the St Florians defeat.
ed the West Side Stars 10 , and
10 / The first game went nine
innings and was played in 45 min
uteS
The soft ball has been adopted by
the local team since all the Chicago
cubs use 1t and insist on its use
when playing other clubs. The St.
Florians will meet the Central
Turner's of Chicago at ST. Hedwige's
hall sun lay afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
and Thursday nights games were a
test OF f.Ie new soft ball.
on Feb. %. the St Florians will
meet the Kaiey team and on Feb.
IS will go 10 LapOrte for a game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
PTRLIC SALE.

We will sell at public sale at our
farm in Green township. five miles
southwest Of South Bend, on the
Sumption Prairie road. one-fourth
mile south OF the Eagle school house.
Monday. Feb. 1th. 1917. II head
horses: 10 head cattle; so head OF
hogs. Poland China. 10O Plymouth
Rock chickens: a complete outfit OF
farming implements and tools, al
most new: about 400 bushels OF
corn: about 10 tons of hay; about 20
bushels Of potatoes; 4 l-2 bushels Of
Alfalfa seed. and other articles.
Walter g. and Arthur l.. Miller.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
IGNATIUs NIEZGODZKI.

Ignatius Niezgodzki, 46 years old.
died at his home, 81 S. Walnut St.
Friday morning at 1880 o'clock fol-
lowing an illness Of five years of
tuberculosis. He leaves wife.
Mary. and two sisters. Mrs. Pauline
Laskowski and Miss Prazeda Neiz-
godZki.
lie was born in German Poland
Jan. 2S, 1871, and has lived in South
Bend 81 years. He was a member
Of the Modern Woodmen and the St.
Casimir society.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at st. Hedwige
Polish Catholic church at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz officiating.
Burial will be in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan 90.

DR.. r. l. Sensenich TO DR.. Edgar
II. Myers. lot 21O Highland park,
$1,000.
Fred Russ and wife 10 Charles +.
Russ, tract of land on Franklin
St, 81.
Phillip Anthony and wife to
Henry c. Anthony, a tract of land in
Madison township, $500.
The Jan III Sobieski Building &
Loan association to Joseph Mikol-
ajczak and wife, lot y, Woolverton's
subdivision, 300.
Same to Bronislaw Zakrzewski
and wife. lot 20, WOolverton's sub
division, $1,000.
PAMELA G.. Hupp 10 John r.
steele. a tract of land in Union
township. $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES
jury Returns Verdict Against Mish-
awake Wooden Co.

julius c. Coppens of Mishawaka
was awarded a judgment of S2.5OO
against the Mishawaka Wooden
Manufacturing Co. for injuries sus-
tanned in a fall down an elevator
sh" T while working for the COM
pany. by the circuit court jury which
returned its verdict late Thursday
evening. Coppens suffered injuries
which stiffened his right arm, rem
dering it almost useless. The case
was heard in circuit court for two
days.
Coppens claimed that he fell about
20 feet from an elevator when a
board on the floor of the lift gave
way. He was employed as a laborer
in building a boiler room for the
company when the accident occur
red on Sept. 1. 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF AMERICANS RELEASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Chevalier W. L. r. G. Van Rappard.
the Netherlands minister. He press
ed the question with the British and
French am bassadors here and finally
secured their cooperation with their
home governments.
Sticks To First Plan.
In connection with reports that
Pres't Wilson was endeavoriIig 20
secure the formation of a council of
neutrals TO work 10 end the war
officials close TO the administration
say that nothing Of this sort has yet
been done. The president stands on
his original peace plan and believes
that eventually il will have 10 be ac-
cepted by the European belligerentS.
And. if the present unrestricted use
OF the submarine fails TO starve the
French and British peoples as now
seems almost certain. then the pres
ident believes new peace overtures
will be forthcoming.