davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28
Pertinent Pointers for Practical Farmers
p.....a the Aaieun,rL Of Mnnes&a
SKlMMlLK AND BUTTERMILK
CONTAIN VALUABLE FOOD
G. D. DahIe Produces Table Showing
Valuable Data.

G.. D. Dahle of the division Of dairy
husbandry, University of Minnesota
makes out strong case for greater
use of skimmilk and buttermilk in the
households of tho land.
"Only about one-third OF the solid
matter OF milk is removed in making
butter" he says, leaving two-thirds
Of the solid matter in the skimmilk
and buttermilk. These solids are edi'
Bile and have about one-half the food
value Of the total solids Of the milk
Mr.. Dahle presents the foil lowing
tables comparing the composition OF
sskimmilk or buttermilk and normal
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28
Teacher 1ralnlna in Service.

The division of agricultural educa.
ton, cooperating with the state de-
partment of education, is doing more
definite work this year than ever be-
fore with its graduates who have gone
out to teach agriculture in high
schools. This division not only keeps
"close tabs" on it's graduates and gives
them helping hand when they need
It, but it answers many calls for coun'
sci from the graduates of other in
stitutions who are teaching agriculture
in Minnesota high schools.
This work, known as teacher train
ing in service, is under the direction
of Paul Carlow, state supervisor with
the department of education. II the
new teacher seems to be in difficulty
or needs little experienced guidance
in getting over the rough places, Sup
ervisor Calrow informs DR.. A. v
Storm and his men, and representa-
tive of the agricultural education d.
vision is sent to counsel and advise
the teacher.
DR.. F. w. Lathrop of the division
has spent a large part of the present
college year in making these visits
All the men who were graduated last
spring and are now teaching agricul
ture have been visited by him. In
most instances he spends the major
part of two days in going over and
working out the special problems en-
countered by the teacher.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28
FARMERS AND H0MEMAKERS =
WEEK JANUARY | TO 8
Livestock Breeders Of State Will A.
tend Short Course. 2

University Farm will be a Mecca
for livestock breeders of the state dur
ing Farmers and Homemakers' Short
Course week January 1 to E. The
horse, swine, and sheep breeders as
sociations will hold their annual meet
ings at the Farm on Wednesday, Jan
uary 3. The following day the Short
horn, Hereford, Aberdeen Angus, Red
Polled, Brown Swiss, Holstein, jersey
Guernsey, and Ayrshire associations
will meet.
The big meeting OF the series '%ill
be held by the Minnesota livestock
Breeders association, comprising an
of the various breeds, OH Friday, JAM
uary 5. Three educators of national
reputation have promised to give adj
dresses before this association, name
ly, Prof G. w. McCampbell, head OF.
the animal husbandry division Of the
Kansas College OF Agriculture; Prof.
n. H. Kildee, formerly jchief of the
dairy division, University of Mime
sofa, but now of Iowa State College
at Ames, and D. D. Aitkin Of Flint.
Michigan, one of the leading breeders
Of Holstein cattle in this country.
Farmers week at University Farm
offers programs that will profit all per-
sons who take an interest in any
phase of farming. A special program,
for instance, will be put on by the nor"
ticultural department on Friday, jan
lsary S, for potato growers. Several
members of the faculty at University
Farm and representatives of the Min
nesota Potato Exchange and the State
Department Of Agriculture will speak
on subjects which vitality concern the
business of growing potatoes at this
time. = 49,. --..,s.
The program for the homemakers-
the women from the farms and towns
will be started early Tuesday, jan
uary 2. The need for recreation, mod
ern appliances and machines for the
home, and first aid in the nursery will
be subjects considered the first day.
Care of the school child, how to amlse
the children, adequate diets, short
cuts in clothing construction, poultry
for women, how to fight contagion,
trimming hats, studies in preparing
food, planning and systematizing the
house work for saving time-these
will be some Of the subjects taken up
the remaining days of the course.
Persons attending this course will
be subject to no expenses except for
travelling and board. No charge will
be made for class work, lectures, dem
onstration, discussions, conferences,
etc. The railroads have cut the round
trip rate Is per cent to those who
buy their "going" ticket on the "ce1tifi.
cate PLAN B..
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28

Various problems that the average
settler on cutover lands must face are
discussed in a new bulletin entitled,
Making a Living on a Farm" writ
ten by w. L. Cavert, and published by
the agricultural extension division OF
the University Of Minnesota. The bull
letin gives the experience in tabloid
form of nearly 400 farmers in the tim
Der counties of Beltrami and Itasca
for the years 1918, 1919, and 1920.
Such questions as the proper type, OF
buildings to erect, what machinery to
buy, right kind of livestock to keep.
cropping systems, ETC., are discussed
in the light Of the experience Of those
who have already gone through the
mill" This bulletin will be sent free
to all persons who will ask the Office
Of Publications, University Farm, st
Paul, for it
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28
More Scientific Farming Necessary.

Prof. Andres Boss, vice director of
the Minnesota Experiment station and
chief of the farm crops and farm man.
agement division of the university,
says that farmers, to meet the present
adverse conditions, should look upon
crops as affording opportunities to
utilize their own labor and the labor
of . certain members of their families
and also Of such hired labor as they
may be able to employ for the purpose
Of making gain. ~.
"This means that the labor must
be used efficiently and that crops
must be produced economically" he
says. I'm choosing the three or four
crops that enter into the farm scheme
on most farms, it becomes essential
to choose those which do not compete
with each other for the farmers labor
so that the employment demand will
be spread out we'll over the year.
"Under such circumstances the time
of the farmer and his family will be
more constantly and steadily employ
ed and, as is the case with the labor.
er, the more hours that a farmer and
his family work the more hours pay
he will receive" -.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28

An egg, or a small piece Of meat, or
fish, or cottage cheese are body build
ing foods. They make children grow.
A child does not need great deal OF
this food, bu. he needs some regularly
every dar,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28

Authorities agree that at least two
degrees less heat are needed in homes
where the air is moist; some ever as
sert that room may be kept rom..
Portable at ten degrees lower. Moist
air also is better for health. For or
five gallons of water day are said
not to be too much to evaTor&tc in
the average house. g.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28


holidays, -t
Wayzata-That some Justice courts
in rural Hennepin county are courts
of revenue rather than courts Of JUS
tice, and that some justices of the
peace get larger income than dis
trict Judge, were assertions made by
r. e. Wakefield Of Wayzata, himself
justice Of the peace.
Windom-A shipment of nine bar.
rels of Minnesota turtles left here this
week on their way to Philadelphia,
where they will be prepared for the
epicures who think turtle soup the
greatest delicacy in the world. 1t is
new line of industry In these parts
and this shipment was the second
from this city to Philadelphia. The
express alone on the nine barrels was
s109.1O, the shipment weighing 2,135
pounds.
st. Paul-Judge Page Morris, in
United States district court, st. Paul,
drew up the following schedule of pen.
alties which he will mete out in liquor
cases: First offense for sale, 80 days;
second offense for possession, 80 days;
manufacturing, or second offense for
sale, six months; first offense for POS
session, $500 fine. when / return ia
st. Paul next June for my last court
term before retirement, there will be
no compromise with liquor law vio-
lators, not even those who plead gull.
ty," Judge Morris said.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28

Dairy Improvement associations
don't stop with merely purebred sire
for each herd, but aim at a good quail
ity purebred.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28
Foreign

Warsaw-Martial law became ef-
fective in Warsaw by Proclamation OF
the cabinet.
Berlin-At the recent elections in
Finland 10 women were elected mem
'bers of the riksdag.
~: iondon--A plan to harness the
winds and make them produce cleo.
tricity for rural districts has been pre-
scented to the ministry Of agriculture.
Moscow-Just as last year Russia
experienced it's food crisis, Russia is
experiencing an industrial crisis this
winter. Serious efforts are being
made to save the mines and factories
from collapse.
Tokio-Industrial unrest with in
creasing unemployment continues to
grow in Japan, and along with it is
a decided growth in extreme socialism
and drift among the depressed lead
ers toward communism.
Tokio-The Osaka financial district
is seriously shaken as result OF
three suspensions and many runs on
small institutions. The Bank Of Jap
an has PROMISED to come to the assis
lance of other banks in difficulty.
+. London-The financial world here
is still mystified hy the strong advance
of the pound sterling.
Athens-The death penalty for
those specializing in -four is among
the rigid terms suggested for stabii-
izing economic conditions here
Lausanne--Although Turkey was
conciliatory on the question Of accept
ing some form Of supervision from
without on the treatment of the Chris
tian population inhabiting Turkey
she proved adamant in insisting upon
the deportation from Constantinople
of the supreme patriarch of the Greek
Orthodox church.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28

Mexico City-One hundred seventy
eight Chinese are imprisoned a; Nit
Ian awaiting deportation. ThaN Sc
charged with rebellious acar' n
Sinaloa
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28

Write down your garden plans fo1
next summer before you forget what
you learned this year.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28

Butter gives energy to run and play
and york. Children need some but
ter every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Would Solve Preb.
emofSupp|ya and
Price Adjust
nnent
Names Vice President
of c. B. 4 Q. Federal
Fuel Distributor I'm.
der New Act = Sug-.
gests Governors Be
Asked to Help in
Preventing ExtOr-.
ton .

Washington. sept. ?2-The entire
operating personnel OF the railways
of the country was called upon today
by President Harding for "conccnt-
rated drive" for thirty days TO pro- :
vide the transportation facilities nee
cssary TO meet tho national coal
emergency.
In letter TO Conrad r. Spcns. VICE
president of the Chicago. Burlington
X Quincy railroad. who was name a
today as federal fuel distributor un x
der the new coal distribution sud--
-profiteoriug act, the President.
declared that If the enthusiasts at.
tcntion of the railroads could Ia
stimulated for month on the NOV, -
mont VI coal and handling OF empties,-
1--WE could solve the coal situation,
not only as 10 ample supply. but
prices would bc quickly adjusted"
The President suggested that Mr..
Spcns take up with the governors
of the various states the question
OF the prevention of cNtortion as the
Continued on Page 9-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Suspect Foul Play
in Death Workman
in Vermont Town

Manchester, VT, Sept. 22.-Acting
on the possibility that murder may
have been committed. Attorney Cen
cral Frank c. Archibald, of Manches-
ter, VT, and other officials today Nent
to Nottingham to investigate the
finding of the body of John w.
Grancy, of Wilkesbarre Pa, late yes
terday afternoon. Whether the man
met with foul play or was killed by
accident. however. has not been de-
termined. No arrests We're made.
Graney. laborer employed by the
Garry Construction Company, of New
York, which is building a dam in
Nottingham, worked a week ago yes
terday, but has not reported since.
His body was found by mon clearing
away brush from land adjacent to
the dam.
The body was lying near bridge
and partly in the water of a small
stream. The skull was fractured
lack of one car, but it was thought
that the fracture might have been
caused by falling from the bridge.
There was no money in the mans
clothing While he is said always to
have carried some.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
WALKER Tells MASS,
REPUBLICANS WHAT
COURSE To FOLLOW

Boston, Sept 22-The appearance
of Joseph Walker, who was defeated
by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge for
the Republican senatorial nomina-
the resolutions committee which will
draft the platform to be submitted
to the state convention here tomor-
row, marked a public platform hear
ing this afternoon.
Mr.. Walker, who declined to con-
graduate Senator Lodge upon lis
nomination because of differences in
their political views, asked that the
party indOrse President Harding S
bonus veto, oppose any change in
the eighteenth amendment or Vol
stead act designed to permit the sale
of light wines and beer, and favor
the declaration by the United States
Of the conditions upon which she is
willing to Join the existing League
of Nations urging the nation to APP
ply for mem bership in the league.
IF, and when such conditions are
announced Mr.. Walker also asked
that the party urge abandonment of
general tariff revision. the unseati,g
of Senator Truman H. Newberry. and
the acceptance by the United States
of the jurisdiction of the permanent
court of international justice.
Chairman Louis A. Coolidge asked
Mr.. Walker whether the adoption of
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

New Brunswick, n. j.. Sept. "a
(By A. PA jealous woman killed
my nom and Mr.. Hall"
This assertion, fitting in perfectly
with the theory which authorities in
vestgating the the murder of Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills and Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall, are bending
every effort to prove, was made this
evening by Charlotte Mills, sixteen
year old daughter of the dead woman.
1t was the first time she had broken
her silence-save before authorities
since tragedy stalked into the humble
Mills home and left her it's mistress
"The woman, l think killed mom,"
the girl continued, with bitterness in
her voice, was -" she named
woman whom the authorities also
have admitted was the center of most
of their suspicious.
This woman isn't an ordinary
woman" she went on. "She has funny
=
sort of like a man. She hates young
people She is three times as strong
as Nom. Mother weighed only
hundred eighteen. She didn't have
chance"
Charlotte admitted she had given
her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Barnhart. Of
Paterson, a package containing pho
tographs of Mr.. Hall and her mother.
There was also one picture of Mrs.
Hall. she added.
She said her mother gave her the
packet before an operation last sum-
mer, telling her to give 1t to Mrs.
Barnhart in the event of her death.
Charlotte is not unaware or the
stories on which the supposed leal-
Continued on Page 8-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
ENGLAND RELUCTANT

Paris. Sept. 22-(By A. P)-Limi
ted assurances involving the re-
turn of Constantinople, Eastern
Thrace and Adrianople to Turkey.
were tentatively agreed upon upon
today at a meeting of the con-
ference of allied representatives ana
will be formally considered by the
French and British cabinets tomor-
row morning.
Approval of these conditions OF
peace would mean a definite end to
the Near East crisis, and, it is hoped,
remove all possibility of clash be-
tween the British and Turkish Ma
tionalists To meet the insistence OF
the British that no claims of the An
CORA government be accepted in ad-
vance of a peace conference, today's
plan would be subject to further dis
cussions and approval by~a fufi-peace
conference.
Taking the so-called Nationalist
pact as basis, the allied represen-
tatives discussed for nearly four
hours the Turkish demands. Lord
Curzon, the British foreign secre-
tary, expressed some doubt as to
whether his government would agree
with any of the conditions of the Ma
tionalsts in advance of a peace con-
ference. But he finally consented to
forward the plan to London tonight
At first Lord Curzon opposed even
tentative approval of the Turkish de-
mands before all the invited powers
discussed them around the peace
table, but the insstence of NJ. Poin-
care, the French premier, won him
over to the extent of accepting them
contingent on their full endorsement
BY the British cabinet
NJ. Poincare favored out and out
approval of all the Kemalist demands,
but it is realized in French govern
ment circles that the best that can
he hoped for is limited acceptance BY
Great Britain.
The general scheme for peace would
contain the following points:
Constantinople. Adrianople and
Eastern Thrace up to the river Marit-
"a, would be handed back to Turkey.
subject to acceptance of broad
demlitarized zone along the Thra-
cean. Bulgarian and Grecian from
tiers.
Observation-Disclosures of the straits
of the Dardanellcs unde' the League
Of Nations, or some other interna-
tional body.
Maintenance Of a permanent Allied
military force at Gallipol.
Rigid treaty clauses insurlng the
protection of the minorities in Turk
Cy.
1t is probable the British force at
Chanak would remain there until
peace treaty is signed between
Turkey and Greece. The British also
would further limit the size of the
Turkish force in Eastern Thrace in
order to insure peace to that part of
Europe.
Premier Poincare desired to have
certain Of the concessions finally APP
proved today $50 that Franklin Boull-
Ion. who negotiated the Franco-Turk-
Continued on Page Col. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

On Thursday morning President
Gray officially opened the new col
lege year with hi sannual address to
Freshmen at the first chapel. The
faculty occupied seats on the stage
while the body of the chapel was
filed by the four classes. Professor
chase opened the service with a brief
prayer. Dean Pomeroy gave a short
address on preparation" emphasize
ing the place it held in life and in
college life. Miss Lena Niles, Dean
of Women, gave as the keynote OF her
message Cooperation" President
Gray next presented Rev. S. NJ. Fin
ME. who spoke in behalf Of the reli
gious interests of the city Presi-
dent Gray as following speaker. gave
an excellent address on Thought
The present day methods of care
lessress and Matchmaking were
scored and those present were ged
to think straight. and finally to think
right. The service was closed by
the singing Of the college hymn.
On Thursday evening the Fresh
men girls were entertained by the
upper class sisters at an informal
reception on Mt. David. The object
of the affair was to aid the new
corners in the work of friend making
and adjustment. There was singing
and cheering. This was followed by
short speeches by Dean Niles. Cert
rude Lombard. and Miss Helen HoNt.
Refreshments wore served, then the
gathering broke up.
Final preparations for the Oxford
debate are being made. The seats
are now on sale for the student ody.
The public will have tho chance to
purchase them later. The subject
for debate is: Resolved, that the I.
s. should at once join the League OF
Nations. Bates will uphold the neg
ativo. and will be represented by Ed
win Canham of Auburn, A. Pollister
of Danville and William Young OF
Lewiston oxford has the af1irma-
tive. Bates ability in fOrensics is
being we'll recognized in having the
honor 20 conduct the first internal
tional debate on Americal soil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
NEGRO JAN|TOR
HELD d9c FOR Death death Nc

/ Brookline, Mass. Sept 22-Wil-
liam Morgan, Negro janitor who
shot and killed DR.. Henry v. Rey-
holds, and wounded three other men
yesterday, was held without bail on
murder charge today. The police
also preferred a charge in two counts
of assault with intent to murder.
DR.. Reynolds was killed when he
went to the assistance Of Patrolman
Alexander Johnstons and Bartholo-
new j. Connolly, who had been
wounded by bullets from Morgans
shotgun after a quarrel between the
Negro and Connolly. real estate man
in charge of the property where the
ianitor was employed. Thomas Nc
Laughlin, standing across the street
from the scene of the shooting. was
slightly wounded by stray shot.
tombstone was still in a critical con-
dition today. Connolly, wounded in
the head and shoulders. was not
critically hurt. Morgan who pleaded
not guilty collapsed in his cell when
told what he had done. He said he
remembered none of his acts Nester-
day afternoon. His case was con-
tinued to Oct ,. and he was taken 20
the Dedham Jail.
Mrs. Morgan told the police that
Connolly. who had discharged Nor
gan. went to the house Yesterday.
for some tools While the janitor
was bending over the chest, Mrs.
Morgan said, Connolly kicked him.
She said she urged the agent to make
no trouble, saying that Morgan in
tended to leave the premises. Words
between the two men followed, she
said. and she fed to the roof
Witnesses Of the shooting said that
Connolly emerged from the base
ment of the apartment and sought
Patrolman Johnstone. The two
stood talking on the sidewalk before
the apartment Witnesses said they
then heard shots and saw first Con-
molly, then Johnstone. fall
DIR. Reynolds passing in his auto
mobile. saw the men drop and leaped
to the sidewalk. AS he prepared to
assist them he received a full charge
of shot in the head. lie died in
stantly.
Officers who hurried to the scene.
found Morgan in the basement Con-
molly and tombstone identified him
rs the person who had shot them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
THREE DROWNED IN
UPSET MOTOR BOAT
At HAMPTON BEACH

Hampton. Beach, \. H., Sept. q
Three persons were drowned at the
Hampton river bridge near here late
today when a motor boat carrying
an outing party was carried against
the piers by the ebb and capsized.
The dead arc
Frank Blye of Seabrook, owner Of
the boat; William A. Addison. also of
Seabrook and the latter's eight-year-
old son, William A., Jr.; John Dow,
aged six:
Mrs. Addison and her baby daush-
ter, Emma, chung to the overturned
boat and were rescued by fishermen.
Alvin Boye and George Marston, both
of Seabrook, were also saved.
According to the survivors Of the
accident, the engine of the motor
boat stalled and the craft was car
ried down against the piers of the
bridge by the falling tide. The bodies
of the drowned had not been recov-
cred tonight.