davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
GUSTAFSON PRESIDENT
OF U. S. GRAIN GROWERS

Chicago, April 19--C. H. GUSTAV
son, former chairman of the COM
mittee of II, was elected president of
the United States Grain Growers,
Inc, the farmers new marketing or
ganization, Monday
Permanent officers were elected
after the board of directors had re-
ceived a telegram stating that in
corporation had been perfected.
Other officers elected follow:
J. NJ. Anderson, ST. Paul, Mimi,
first vice president; George C. levitt,
Spokane, Wash, second vice presi-
dent. G. H. Hyde, Alva. Okla, third
vice president; w. G. Eckhardt, De-
Kalb, H., treasurer and Frank My
ers, Fort Dodge, Ia, secretary
The new grain marketing system
will be put into operation as soon as
possible
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
GENERAL GONZALES is
NOT INVADING MEXICO

Laredo, Tex April 19.-Gen. Pablo
Gonzales. reported missing and ru-
mored 10 have crossed into Mexico,
was here Sunday. He refused to talk
and would not say anything regard
Ing the press reports from Mexico
City that he was connected with q
revolutionary movement.
A bank where Gonzales carried an
account reported Saturday II had In
formation he left Thursday for an
unknown destination.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
MAIL CLERKS TO USE
SHOTGUNs ON BANDITS

Chicago, April 1s.-More than goo
shotguiis arrived here Monday night
Tor the arming of postal employees
against mail robbers. following off
ctal instructions from Postmaster
General Will Hays.
Employees in Illinois, Iowa, Ne
braska. South Dakota, North Dakota.
Kentucky. Indiana. Kansas, Michigan
and Ohio are affected by the order to
arm postal employees.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
ESCAPING GAS KILLS
IOWA MAN AND WIFE

Burlington, Ia. April 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Shay were found dead in
their home late Sunday, the victims
Of escaping gas.
The couples daughter discovered
the bodies. An open burner of the
kitchen stove had filled the home
with gas. The deaths are believed
the result of an accident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21
THE MARK OF CAIN
Copyright. 1917. by J. b. L,pDincots Co.

/ OF it sooner?
Reaching the corner, he notet
the street the house was on, bu'
the fashionable locality, i'll tht
upper West Seventies, was I'M
familiar to him, and he had nc
idea whose house he had beer
| living IN.
Nor had he had time to find
out. An investigation OF street
directory might have told him,
but he concluded to lose no time
in communicating with Fleming
Stone.
But first he telephoned his
aunt to relieve The anxiety he
knew she must be feeling.
It's all right, Aunt Becky, "
he announced cheerily. Don t
You Worry. don't YOU fret. I'm
on important business, and III
be home when | get there. So
long
Then he called up Fleming
Stones office. The detective was
not IN, but Fibsy made it so plain
to a secretary that Mr. Stone
must be found at once that the
finding was accomplished, and by
the time F'ibsy in his taxicab
reached the office Fleming Stone
was there, too.
Terence = exclaimed the de-
tective, grasping the boy hand
in his own. Come in here"
He took the lad to his inner
sanctum, and said Tell me all
about it.
"There s such lot, Mr.,
Stone" began Fibsy breathless-
ly, but first, how S the trial 60
ms | amt seen a pape since
| was caught. ! wanted to get
one on the way here, but | got
so int rested in this here card
say, look here This is a pitcher
of Judge Hoyt in the Philly sta
ton the day Of the moider You
know he was in Philly that day"
,ool-ad i - 10" ..1r anu SOU
was lie wrote from there and
telegraphed from there and I've
seen card like the one you have
! ca,,,5 49, 10 =. Ms "l' =,
..wa,, NJ. So a' \ 49,, t n
u,ay ,he,.a 81, ,;,sht ~ n r W ~
n;ct,ra yssn. 40 49, p'' sn's t .s
day ~ VI '"a'
liz - -,
.na.,l,a ~ I'M N ~ al p;,,.,.
;naul,,aa ~ s,a,, IL l;an,a .Os
vanity on;tad ;,1st;r;ad r. -: h ~
further statsment .yon s n'
49,. oari - 80. q, . o' ST.
sand IN the wa;t;n go w. WI wv,
tbe nanors o., tha 49,, oo ~,
ain J, that wool, ,an.,., '"A''
WHARF,
eNo sir tbay W 80
7 read every Wool. Tho ca a ~,
Own uagaz5na a,,a aa,,,,sa
kno,y ayarv MN har os ~ oaise :
things wal,,s ~, aa -
An here va, SEQ s;r !; a'4 4ho
- - W SCI SIT Is me
hana n, ~ - spsahil u, Q, rlgnt
$50 - p's:u gu Oh IL
: el,ai, wit renes VIII 81; ,.su th ~
roned ladv was On tba So 81, . t
uaaLs af,sr NJ TT ene sosel Two
killed not the day ae ths mas
der 'n nioi
.syonro s,,ra e ~; NJ
enee -, and stona laoh .nls' 81. 81
ho,. with an e~nr,,ss; 800 q. 'ie
envy aI,his s varv alarem ~ e
va, oiesef u
aAw sh,,eLs
t"iit U CieFeI dL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-21

aTc Be Continued Next Week,
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
PICKED OUT WRONG COLLEGE
Mrs. Cassidy's Own Fault That She
Did Not Hear From Her Daugh-
ter Regularly.

Mrs. Mcintyre was calling upon Mrs.
Cassidy, whose husband was in af-
fluent circumstances and whose daugh-
ter had, therefore, been sent away to
college.
"By the way" said Mrs. Mcintyre,
when the two had been gossiping for
awhile, "where is Clara? I haven't
seen her for an age"
"Clara is at college," proudly re-
sponded the fond mother, and then
added: "And I am so worried about
her. I haven't had a letter from her
for nearly two weeks"
"There is where you made a mis-
take" was the prompt rejoinder of Mrs.
Mcintyre. Instead of letting her go
to college, why didn't you send her to
one Of those correspondence schools?"
Ledger.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13

and continue beating; add one-half
cupful of vinegar and the juice Of one
lemon, slowly. Cook in a double
boiler until it coats the spoon. Re-
move from the heat and sift in the fol-
lowing ingredients, which have been
thoroughly blended: One and one-half
tablespoonfuls Of mustard, one-half
teaspoOnful of white pepper, one
eighth teaspoonful Of cayenne pepper,
three tablespoonfuls Of powdered su-
gar. Mix we'll and, when using the
dressing. add whipped cream.
Potato Saiad.-Boil eight medium"
sized potatoes in their Jackets, peel
and cut in one-quarter-incl cubes; add
two cucumbers, cut in the same sized
cubes, one cupful of blanched and
shredded almonds, two tablespoonfuls
each Of red and green peppers, chopped
fine, with one small onion, also
chopped. Serve with the above boiled
dressing.
Beet SaIad.-Take pint or more Of
the small cooked beets, finely diced,
add one pound Of shelled pecans,
broken in bits; serve with the boiled
dressing, colored light pink, using
the beet liquor. The beets are best If
marinated for several hours in small
amount of French dressing.
French Dressing.-Add one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful Of
powdered sugar, dash Of cayenne to
three tablespoonfuls of oil and one Of
vinegar; mix we'll before using.
Chicken SaIad.-Cut cold boiled fowl
into half-inch dice; add an equal quan-
tity of tender celery, cut in pieces, one
cupful Of broken bits Of hickory nut
meats. Chop the skin of the chicken
very fine and add to the salad. Mix
we'll with a boiled dressing and gar
nish with hard-cooked eggs cut in
eighths, and curled celery.
Arabian Stew.-Sear in hot fry
ing pan six pork chops, then remove
to a casserole. On each chop place
one tablespoonful of uncooked rice,
slice of onion, slice of tomato or its
equivalent in cooked tomato, two
strips Of green pepper. Sprinkle each
with salt and pepper, add hot water
and cover. Cook from three to four
hours in moderate oven.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
POULTRY CULLING SCHOOLS
IN EVERY COUNTY AIM
Many Demonstrations Conducted
Poultry House Construction and
Modern Equipment Essential.
Prepared by the Agricultural d

(Prepared by Office of Publications.
University Farm. st. Paul.)
Successful culling schools, for the
purpose OF speeding up the egg laying
machinery on farms and in back
yards, were held during August and
September in scores of Minnesota
counties by poultry specialists of the
agricultural extension service of the
university and the farm bureau.
N. E. Chapman of University Farm,
poultry specialist, was assisted in
this campaign by Miss Annabel Camp
bell of the office of extension work
with women of the university, County
Agents " w. Flint Of Olmsted, G. l..
McNelly Of Dodge, Max Treu Of Red
wood, and o. o. Horlamus, former
county agent.
District Divisions.
The county agents themselves were
first required to attend the culling
schools, one being held by Mr.. Chap
man in each of the four districts into
which the county agent service is di-
vided. All the agents we're present to
receive instruction in the principles
of culling.
The general program calls for
cul1ing school eventually in every
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
Whose fault is It ,uhen your
husband is cross at l..
breakfast? - -.

You can avoid this
possibility if you'll stop
drinking tea and coffee and
drink instead, rich, pleas
ing Postum.
Postum is the deli
cious cereal beverage with
a cofee-like flavor. It
affords the advantages of
a hot drink, without the
i'll effects of tea or coffee.
Order Postum from
your grocer today. Try
it with the family fer few
days, and see what a diff
ference there'l below
it will permit Nature to
bring sound sleep and
strong, sturdy, quiet
nerves. Sold by grocers.
Postum comes in two
forms: Instant Postum lin Gns)
made instantly in the cup BY
the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packages of
larger bulk, for those who pre-
fer to make the drink while tho
meal is being prepared) n7ads
by boiling for 20 minutes.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
LENIN NOT RUSSIAN CHIEF
BoIshevik Exponent Is Premier, Michael
kaiinin Being President Of Central
Executive Committee.

- Most Americans believe that Nikolai
Lenin is president of Russia, whereas
he holds an Office which corresponds
to that Of the British premier. Michael
Kalinin, peasant, for more than two
years has been president Of the ALL
Russian Central Executive committee.
His position is only about as politically
powerful as that of the French presi-
dent, and, whereas the French execu-
tive's position is mostly social, the
Russian president is mediator, cham
pion and political adviser of the
peasant masses of Russia. .....
Kalinin's Office in Moscow is not
in the Kremlin, but in an ordinary
office building in the heart of the
city. 1t is the one place in Russia
where no papers" are demanded
when one enters and no guards stand
about the doors.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13

If you hit your thumb
with a hammer you
wouldn't blame your
thumb for hurting.
Thenwhy blame your
husband whose nerves
may have been pounded
by coffee, and whose rest
probably has been broken
by the irritation of the
caffeine it contains?
IF you stay awake half
the night you don't feel
any too cheerful.
The caffeine of coffee
and the them of tea are
known drugs. If their use
is persisted in, sooner or
later the nervous system
may give way.
= Then you may have
insomnia, or disturbed
sleep. Your nerves and
tissues will be robbed of
that stability essential for
normal and happy living.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
INCREASING CROP VALUES
BY CONVERTING INTO FEED
Fattening Cattle During Winter A
ProbIem-Overcrowding Accommo-
dation to be Avoided.

(Prepared by. Office Of Publications.
University Farm. st. Paul)
For the farmer who owns cattle,
sheep or hogs and who also has feeds,
suitable for fattening, raised on his
farm, it is sound practice, according
to w. H. Peters, acting chief Of the
animal husbandry division, University
of Minnesota, to market the feed by
fattening the stock. Although prices
of livestock are low, Professor Peter
says, prices of grain and hay are
still lower, and where other fattening
costs are kept at minimum, the
chances favor increasing the value of
the crops by feeding them. He de-
clares that freight on ton Of feed
when converted into pork, beef or
mutton is about one-third the amount
required in shipping the original crop.
whether it will pay to fatten cat
tie, sheep or hogs during the coming
winter is a hard question to answer"
Mr.. Peters says. ''The purchase of
thin cattle, sheep or hogs in an open
market and shipment to farm to be
fattened in short period is a risky
enterprise at any time. High freight
rates, shrinkage and other expenses
necessitate q decided margin in sell
ing price over cost price to allow a
profit" r.aa. =
Because of the impossibilitys of ac-
curately predicting future market de-
mands and prices, no one is qualified
to offer information as to how profit
able feeding of the various types of
livestock may be or. even to say that
a loss may not be sustained, says Pro.
fessor Peters. He recommends the
following practices as profitable to
follow:
Do not attempt to winter more live
stock than you can provide with com
Portable, sanitary shelter and liberal
amounts of good, wholesome food
Sell cattle and sheep that are to be
marketed off grass as soon in the fall
as the pasture begins to fail, for if
held through the cold fall months on
poor pasture they will, by shrinking
and losing their bloom, sell for less
money than if they had been, market
ed when fresh and sappy.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
Pertinent Pointers for Practical Farmers

county, or for two in each of the larg-
est counties. Three or more poultry
keepers were delegated by the farm
bureau unit to represent township
in the school, and qualify as a culling
demonstration team for the township.
The attendance varied from so to $50
Everybody was interested and many
were enthusiastic over the work.
Forenoon and afternoon sessions
were generally held. Besides the Gull
ing lessons, talks were given on feed
ing, housing, management and care.
Banners are to be given as prizes to
counties or townships reporting the
largest percentage of farm f1ocks Gull
ed.
Modern Equipment.
Campaigns for poultry house co.,
struction and modern equipment will
also be- put on by the university and
farm bureau. A committee of exten-
sion workers and station men has
been appointed to work out details of
the establishment of county poultry
demonstration communities, similar
to that at Barnum Minnesota. Con-
struction of $4,000 pew poultry
houses, the remodeling and equipping
of as many old houses, the establish
ment of demonstration communities
whenever at least 10 neighborhood
farmers agree to keep accurate rec
ords of production and costs for one
year, and the doubling or more Of the
egg production of the average farm
hen, these are goals for which the CO.
operating forces are aiming. ',t
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13

Home, economics workers at Univer-
sity Farm say it will not be necessary
to call on the corner grocer for can
of soup when an emergency meal
must be- pyepared, if the left-overs of
the garden are canned into vegetable
soup. All kinds of vegetables may be
used, such as carrots, corn, celery,
beans, peas, onions and turnips, and
in any proportion or combination pre-
ferred. The vegetables are prepared
as cor canning by cold pack meth
cd, and cooked for the length of lime
required for the vegetah,e needing the
lopxes. period of cooking.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
COST PRODUCTION SURVEY
SHOWS LOW SELLING PRICE
Present Butterfat Market Fails To Re-
turn Farmer Average to Going
Hour Wage.

University Farm. st. Paul.)
Extension workers from University
Farm recently participated in two
cost of production tours-the first Of
the kind in Minnesota-held under
the auspices Of the Cottonwood and
Steele county, farm bureaus. Four
farms in the vicinity of Window and
three near Owatonna, all Of them on
cost of production study routes main
tanned by the university in the two
counties, were visited. The atten-
dance ranged from IS to IS persons.
At the G.. M. Belina farm, near Owa-
tonna, it was shown that the owner
produced butterfat in 1920 at a cost
of SO cents a pound, as against an av-
erage cost of 95 cents a pound. Pork
was produced at cost of 6.22 a hum
dred weight compared to an average
of $115O The average production of
butterfat was 252 pounds per COW,
compared to the statistical route av-
erage of 10 pounds.
For Is years purebred Holstein
sires have been at the head of Mr..
bOllud . udAy AOAu, "AASAA Nv" SOA
sists, he says, Of animals that are
seven.eighths blood or better. His
cows freshen in the fall or early win
ter and he feeds literally of silage,
clover or alfalfa hay and grain. He
keeps about 10 cows. AS the dairy
and pork business make up about 80
per cent of the cash incomes of this
farm, low costs of these items is a
good start for successful farming.
The average cost Of 95 cents per
pound for butterfat, which is noted
above with an average selling price Of
"A cents per pound, does not mean the
farmers actually lost money in pro-
duction of butterfat.. ut means"
says Frank w. Peck, director of the
agricultural extension division for the
university, "that on the average the
farmer did not receive the going rate
of wages, which is 33 cents an hour;
but that he did receive market prices
for his feed, interest on investment,
all cash expenses, and between 20 and
Is cents an hour for every hour spent
in the dairy enterprise
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13

dishes it is not half appreciated.
Spinach Is another vegetable that
is especially delicate and highly valu-
able, rich in iron, mineral salts and
in combination with egg and salad
dressing makes a meal with a bread
and butter sandwich. If one has not
q garden, or the green is not in mar
ket, there are several very good brands
of the canned article. Air it for some
time to remove the smothered taste,
drain off the liquor which should be
used in a soup, and serve it sometimes
just heated with plenty of butter and
little, salt. - - r.-.-r = -
With the luscious peach, musk
melon and pear on the market in
abundance. there will be no lack Of
fruit acids and salts which are so
necessary in the body.
A glass of buttermilk with n sand
wich will often be a satisfying lunch,
but with dainty sandwich and
bit of fruit it will be a well-balenced
meal.
A raw vegetable or a fruit salad
with whole wheat bread sandwich or
nut-bread sandwich is especially
appreciated during. the sultry fall
days. -
Madeira cake.-Put the yolks of
two, eggs into mixing bowl, then add
one cupful of sugar and one-half cup
full of butter. Add two cupfuls of
well-sifted -four with two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. then add one
half cupful Of sweet cream and a
few gratings of nutmeg, beating all
the time. Lastly, fold in the we'll
beaten whites and pour into creased
tin lined with buttered paper. Place
a slice Of citrcn on top and bake In
a round cake tin. Bake one hour and
a quarter in a moderate oven, lower
ing the heat after the cake has fully
risen. TX. ..-,. g.: IL. --. ,...
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
|CutiCura Soap
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
What He'd Do.
Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Everywhere q

'T'ourin', Stranger?" asked the ma
tive
"Dont I look it?" snapped the
crusty motorist who was making a
few repairs.
"Yep, you shO' do. But if l didn't
git more fun out of it than you seem
to be a gittin', gosh blimmit, I'd stay
to home. e."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13

" Persons who wish to plant or trans.
plant peonies, which someone has call
ed .the flower for the farmer" should
do so this fall, according to flower
growers at the Minnesota college OF
agriculture
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
The Non.layerS,

The good looking, glossy birds with
deep yellow legs and thick, blunt pei
vic arches are the ones which stopped
laying long ago, and are taking rest.
They should be gotten rid of as soon
as possible, say University Farm poul'
try specialists.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13

Our countrys prosperity was built
up by industry and thrift. Our for
bears had lust for work and accom-
plishment. Instead of this our youth
of today are seeking easy ways OF SUBJ
sistence, when there Is no such thing
as an easy way except at the expense
of their own and our country's fu-
ture.-Theodoro Vail.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13

ing, WHICH VIII Keep III
definitely.
Boiled Salad Dressing.
Beat the yolks Of seven
eggs until thick and lem
on-colored; drop three
tablespoonfuls Of olive
oil slowly, beating con-
tinually; add one-half
c1nful of melted butter
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13

We should strive to love our neigh
bOrs. We can get more out of then
that way.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13

in such a way that all
the food value Is saved.
Eaten raw, we'll masti.
Gated. the carrot is one
Of the chief food Jege-
tables. Put through the
meat grinder and added
to various soups, sauces,
salads, as we'll as main
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
Stuck Touether.

If stamps are stuck together put a
thin paper over them and then pass
hot iron over it. They will come apart
easily.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13

You may grow your neighbor grapes
or grape shot: he also will grow grapes
or grape shot for you and you will
each reap what you have sown.-
RuSSin.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

Now that the tender fresh carrots
are to be had from the garden, let US
,l,nn To kh<,,,,
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13

There is one consolation for the
man up q tree-he lives high.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
RECIPES WORTH SAVING.

Those who do not enjoy thick
mayonnaise will like this salad dress
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
Easily Pleased.

Easily Pleased.
(which do you prefer, the Greek
or Roman nose?" "Any nose suits
me that keeps out of my business"
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
GOLD MEDAL
spkRlE EM On
G3SIX5 LES

bring quick relief and often ward of
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for tho name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13
q E5$HEHk EZ$;HE ERH5 HEEHHk| e

ht. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-13

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
DAWSON BAPTIST
CHURCH SERVICES
SPECIAL ACTIVITY IN SUNDAY
SCHOOL. SUBJECTS OF NEXT
SUNDAYS SERVICES.

There was a substantial increase IN
the attendance and interest at the DaW-
son Baptist Sunday school last Sunday
over the previous, and that day was
better than the Sunday previous to
that. There is growing interest IN
the school. 1t is expected that 1t VIII
grow very rapidly the next few Sun
days under the leadership OF the Mar
garet Tweedy class, which is boosting
the school during the month OF Sep
tember. Their committees on the va
rious streets and in the rural districts
and the town at large are doing some
fine work, which is sure to bring re-
suits. Last Sunday was known as
Ladies Day." and the coming Sunday
will be known as "Gentlemen's Day.
The last Sunday in this month will be
known as Commencement Sunday, p"
this name being applied because it is
promotion day. A splendid program
is already in preparation for the occa-
sion
The church services are coming back
to normally despite the hot weather.
In few more Sundays it is hoped
that the entire church will be back in
regular service and work. Thei subject
for next Sunday morning will be: "A
New Testament Church; Its Ordi-
nances." The subject for the evening
hour will be: ''AVhy the Christ Was
Called Jesus" Special feature OF the
evening service will be the male choir
under the leadership of Mr.. Floyd
Jennings.