davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-28

In this most temperamental season
one needs to be more than ordinarily
alert to its requirements, for Its
moods and lenses have been something
with which to reckon judiciously.
Forethought, discretion and some i'm
agination, notes a fashion writer in
the New YORK Times, have been re-
quired in selecting the wardrobe for
this summer, in providing for all sorts
of weather, and in dressing suitably
and comfortably for every occasion.
The matter of gowns is compare
lively simple now that more and more
one type as to weight Is worn the year
round. 1t is the wrap that signifies,
and the choice Of it demands attention
and considerable outlay. With the
temperature changing frequently and
greatly an overwrap Of some descrip-
ton Is an excellent thing to have at
hand. At the fashionable resorts the
various social activities make an as
sortment Of wraps highly desirable.
There must be covering for days In
the open; motor coats, sports coats
for the games, the green and the pad
dock; wraps for the beach and the
promenade, and for evening dress. De
signers who ordinarily give the great
er part Of their time and attention to
modelling wraps for the winter sea-
son are doubling their occupation this
year, and the creating Of many styles
Of coats, capes, scarf wraps for any
and every kind Of costume becomes
an unremitting continuous perform
ance.
The results are attractive. First,
the sports coats for summer wear. Fol-
lowing the winter and early spring
coats of heavier weight, fabrics Of
lighter, looser weaves and brighter
colors have been introduced in a num-
Der of variants In cut. The plaids
that date back to last autumn, when
they were presented with caution
grew slowly into favor and are now
the last word in fashion for sports or
general country wear.
General Utility Sports Coat.
English materials, translated into
French, as it were, are shown in the
latest sports coat models, light, warm
and swagger, suggesting cool evenings
in the mountains and long drives on
the open road. The new sports coat
is a dependable friend for yachting,
for days by the sea when the wind
blows and for general utility. Also it
covers a multitude Of costume sins
and carries on with an ultra-smart ap-
pearance.
O'Rossen sports coats are built of
gay plaids, of the quiet two-toned col
ors, in Scotch mixtures. Some Of the
models show delightfully."- artistic COM
binations. The tans, browns and
grays, in which colors are staple, re-
tain their popularity, but the latest
coats illustrate the possibilities in con-
trasting vivid colors with the neutral
shades.
There are gold block plaids of brit
liant scarlet with gray, vermilion with
tan. green with beige and, consp!cu-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-28
Not Enthusiastic

A young man in a northern city be-
lieves that he possesses one of the
meanest and most unnatural parents
In the world. Recently the old man
took a holiday, and in his absence
his son secured contract worth thou
sands Of dollars to the firm.
He scrubbed a triumphant note to
his father, but waited In vain for a
congratulatory telegram. The next
day the old man returned and took
up his accustomed place without a
word.
II thought my letter would give
you bit Of a shock" the young man
observed. after bearing the silence as
long as he could.
1T did that" was the reply. "Ye
forgot to stamp 1t, We loon and I'd
excess to pay on It."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-28

gilt thread, to look like checker
board, though with superlative style
and elegance.
Another, tout-a-fait empire, Is Gre
ated and presented by Drecoll-a coat
of blue twill. uncurved in line. but
held about a low walstline with cord
and tassel Of black silk. Over the
shoulders are three-tiered, short, fitted
capes, blue, tan and gray-an en-.
semble made complete with a little
directoire stiff hat of smooth beaver
This directoire suggestion has in
spired some Of the most picturesque
outfits seen this year, particularly at
the ultra-smart sports events at Paris
and in England.
Women who travel In motors in
country or town have found immense
ly satisfactory wrap that will an
swer the purpose of both utility and
style, service and dress. For this the
cape-coat, the cape, the scarf wrap
and a diverting list Of variants to
reach every requirement.
ment that is never out Of style, never
gaucNe, Is a straight-lined tailored coat
seven eighths length, of material me
dunn or light In weight, usually In
black or midnight blue, lined with
plain or fancy silk, and always-this
season-with a collar of some fur Of
light character, squirrel, summer err
mine, white ermine, rabbit or any one
Of the many furs that are used in
summer wraps.
This coat answers every purpose
when it Is worn over gown of
straight silhouette, tunic, blouse or 9TH
erwise unruffled costume. 1t is easily
slipped on or off, Is easily disposed Of,
and enables one to present conven-
tiOnal appearance wherever one
chances to be.
ScarfIike Wool Garment
The least formal and most pictur-
esque of all the new styles In wraps
Is a scarflike wool garment, in four
lengths, or cleverly put together so as
to wind around the figure and meet
in straight line, buttoned down the
front as a coat. This Is made In a
plaid material Of gray, white and
black, and has proved to be popular.
The model, informal and luxurious and
presenting a problem of ingenuity TO
the modiste, has been made quite the
fad among the fashionable women
whose daytime and evening social de-
mands closely connect.
Evening coats wraps and capes in
tended to be worn with summer dress
are intriguing this season. In this
sort of thing the more established art
lists in the Partisan ateliers delight,
with pleasant results for the women
of fashion on two continents. They are
designed to provide light covering
against the evening chill, to protect
an evening gown. possibly fragile, and
to complete a fashionable costume.
The most mOdish evening or dress
wraps this season are made Of crepe
or soft silk, such as pussy willow,
radium or charmeuse, Of chiffon wolfe
or any of the other sheer stufes now
In vogue.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-28

Timothy and clover planted separ-
acely or in combination for pasture or
hay crops next year should be sown
in Minnesota before the middle Of
September, says Andrew Boss, chief Of
the farm crops section of the univer-
sity. Stubble land con be disked and
used to advantage In sowing grass
seed he says
Young rrllets receiving good care
and shade during the warm summer
months viii more than repay you
next winter with high-priced eggs.
Glover on sandy land has not been
dependable, but alfalfa has succeeded
on light blown sand on the Craft farm
in Sherburne county over period Of
Is years.
Proper culling of fiocks before fall
will increase returns over costs next
winter. Why feed high priced grain
TO second rate producers?
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-28
Presidential Qualification

There Is nothing in the federal Con-
stitution fixing the qualifications of
candidates for the Presidency. A man
of any age might be nominated, II his
party decided to nominate him, and he
might be elected, II he secured the
requisite number Of votes, but no one
can qualify and be inaugurated Presi-
dent unless he be natural born citi-
zen of the United States at least IS
years of age.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-28

cutlcura sootnes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter. espe-
cially If little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum Is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertiseme
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-28
BIDDY SHOULD HAVE CHANCE
Should Have Benefit of Good Ration
Before Meeting cuIIins Ordeal.

Before culling the poultry flock
give each individual hen a chance to
show what she can do, says N g.
Chapman, poultry specialist with the
agricultural extension division Of the
university. Before being subjected
to the culling ordeal, the hen should
be we'll fed for period of at least
two weeks. Along with good feeding
sharp check should be kept on her
egg production.
Mr.. Chapman suggests that besides
the regular daily scratch feed there
be accessible to the flock a mash
hopper containing equal parts by
weight Of corn meal, bran, shorts,
and 10 per cent meat scraps where
skimmilk can be used, or 20 per cent
meat scraps where no skimmilk or
buttermilk is available. The flock
under these conditions will show what
1t purposes to do-to continue to lay
or become fat and mott, he says.
Estimates recently made by the q.
8. Department of Agriculture show
that the value Of poultry products of
all kinds in this country in 1923 was
one billion and forty-seven million of
dollars. This was greater than the
value Of all the cattle raised in the
same period in the United States; II
is about six times the value of all the
horses and mules and seven times
the value Of all the, sheep. What is
more, it is nine-tenths as great as all
the swine raised in this country in
1928. !
The u. s. department further
points out that the 1929 valuation Of
poultry production was IL times as
great as all the wool produced that
year and more than one-third as great
as all the dairy production. It ex.
ceeded the value of wheat by more
than 300 million Of dollars and nearly
half the value of corn.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-08-28

"Flies are filth with wings" says an
Ohio writer.
The life of broom is greatly
heightened II 1t is always hung up
VIII On not in use.
Growers Of certified seed potato
stock are urged by A. G. Tolaas of
University. Farm, in charge of seed
potato inspection and certification In
this state, to make exhibits at the
state fair. Every exhibitor Of pota.
toes scoring 80 points or moro will
share in the prize money.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21

Guard, but on account of rheumatic
trouble in the colder climate of & 1t
country had been honorably dis
charged. Later sentencing the young
man to from one to five years in the
State Penitentiary, Judge Givens,
said in part:
q never have criticized a jury,
nor do l intend to criticize the jury
in this case, because l realize that
for twelve men of different exper-
fences and different viewpoints to
agree and reconcile thir viewpoints
was a difficult matter, but never
theless to me, it was inconsistent to
think that man with your exper-
fence on the battlefield and in life,
should run away from your friend
after accidentally shooting him.
do not feel that the jury felt that
you We're guilty of manslaughter
alone and l do feel that the jury ex-
tended all the leniency possible.
Il will tell you for the benefit
that | hope it might be to you, that
the trouble with you, as it unfortun-
ately is with many young people of
today is that you are lazy. By that
mean that you do not want to do
the simple things connected with an
ordinary task and consider it druid
gerry, which if anyone who is to sue
coed will have to do. Since you have
been out of the army you have been
from one place to another
and from one job to another, think
ing that greener pasture lies over the
next hill 1t does not make much
difference what a man does if he
does it well and sticks to it, If, after
out of the penitentiary you
will do that you will be all right and
if you do not you will likely have
future trouble"
Rohlfing spoke up during the
Judges lecture and said "You are
right, sir"
Judge Owens then explained to
he convicted man that he could Sc
,ure parole by good behavior and
hat should he not be good prisoner
he would have to serve the full ten
Tears.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21

was in the garage business in thai
city. He identified the defendant
as one of a party of two men, who
were in a Star car and who stopped
at his garage and bought some tires
He said that in payment he was Civ
en- some currency by the older gen.
tleman and travellers check signed
by the name of Dixon, by the de
fendant. Rohlfing in his testimony
stated that they never went through
Payette.
Thomas r. Gray, of Seattle, Wash,
was sHFaas The next witness and he stated
that he was a son-in-law of Mills. He
said that he, in company with his
father-in-law and wife were picking
fruit in an adjoining orchard. He
said that they got to talking while
at their work and became acquaint-
ed. AS soon as the job that they
were on was completed Rohlfing
Joined their party and they went to
another orchard. He told Mills that
he was not making anything after
paying his board and room so Mills
asked him to share his camp. In
few days Mills found the gun in the
car and being more or less afraid
of gun he asked Gray to get it and
keep it as long as the stranger was
with them. Gray asked Rohlfing for
the frearm and it was Immediately
delivered to him and Gray kept it
until Mills and Rohlfing took their
departure for Kansas, where they
had planned to work in the harvest
fields. He stated that shortly before
their departure, Rohlfing had seen
Mr.. Gray give his father-in-law some
currency, which was placed in the
DID gentleman's wallet. Mr.. Gray
heard of the purported accident on
Tune 28th and Immediately came to |
Mountain Home, where he inter- |
riewed the defendant at the jail and |
aohlfing told them that it was ac-
'idental. When questioned about the
Wallet, Rohlfing told them that he
i'd not know where it was as he had
lever seen it. Mr.. Gray in company
With Others made the trip over the
QUITE described and in doing so they
Ound articles of clothing, bedding,
to-, scattered all along the route of
he machine. All of these articles
we're submitted in evidence. The
lue coat belonging to the defendant
'as also found but they were never
Bile to locate the trousers nor the
ey to the auto.
Mrs. Gray. daughter of the de-
eased, was the next witness and she
recited the same story as
as told by her husband.
Other witnesses taking the stand
IT the state were DR.. Evans. G.. C.
acher, Elmore ]. Ottenheimer and
l. L. Braden.
When the body off Mills was
rought to this city, 1t was found
lat he had over one hundred dol
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21

Judge Censures Youth
Continued from page one)

(COntlnueu from page One)
the matter as he did not feel that it
would be the disposition of the judge
to confine a young man for a great
time on account of an accident. He
stressed the point that it might in
cur bitterness in the heart of Rohlf-
ing against society for having to
serve a long sentence on account of
an unavoidable accident.
Rohlfing was then asked by the
court if he desired to make a state
ment. The young man rose to his
feet and stated that ne was very sor-
ry that the affair had happened. He
said that the Inference that he might
rebel against society was not right
as he would accept the judgment of
the court and would try to profit
thereby. He attempted to secure the
sympathy of the judge in passing
sentence by the mentioning of the
little son of Judge Owens, who was
in the room at the time. He stated
that he felt that the world at large
was down on him. He also spoke of
his army service. He said that he
had been fair to all and harbored
grudge against none.
The defendant was then questioned
by the judge as TO his schooling, mill
tary service and business experience.
He told the court that he had served
overseas and had seen men shot and
had handled them after their demise
The judge then told him that he
could not understand his actions, as
he testified to, when he went away
and left the body of his friend,
whom he claimed he had accidently
shot. Rohlfing stated that he had !
worked in Spokane and in Chicago,
where he was employed by the West /
srn Union Company and that he had
gone to Alaska, with the Coast
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21

lars in currency in one of his stock
ings.
I The first and only witness to take
the stand for the defense was Rohlf-
ing, himself, who, during the ques-
tioning by his attorney j. G. Watts
answered readily in a clear voice.
He did not seem nervous on the
stand until Prosecutor Beckwith be-
gan to question him and in several
instances it seemed that he was near
the breaking point.
The story as told by the defendant
himself was about as follows:
He stated that his name was En-
nest Frank Rohlfing and that he was
twenty-five years of age. He had re-
sided in Portland, Oregon, for
number of years, where he was EN-
ployed during the fruit harvest and
became acquainted with Faraday
Mills. After meeting Mills he was
asked to join their party At the
completion of the work he was asked
to accompany Mills to Kansas and
finally decided to do so. He stated
that before leaving he was asked by
Mills if he thought that eighteen dol
lars would get them to Kansas and
he told Mills that he had small
sum which he was willing to use
while en- route. He described their
trip as far as the scene of the acct
dent, practically the same as outlined
by other witnesses excepting he de-
MED the alleged Alteration in the
Boise Tourist Park and stated that
they never went through Payette. |
He said that as they neared the scene
of the accident the machine became |
overheated and that they were not |
getting the speed out of
the car that the gas feed would justi-
fly so Mills told him to stop the car
and they would get out. He said
that as they began to slow down
rabbit ran across the road. He sat
in the car for a moment, after Mills
had gotten out on the right hand
side. Finally Mills said, "get out
and take crack at that rabbit"
rhe rabbit had crossed the road and
vas on the side from which Mills
lad alighted. Rohlfing then got
nut and got the gun from the black
land bag. He attempted to throw
shell in the chamber and it was
extracted from the gun. All this
occurred while he was walking
Iround the rear end of the car. He
hen was holding the gun in his two
lands, pointed toward the ground.
Is he got to the side of the car a !
hell stuck and as he was trying to :
,et it into the chamber it exploded .
s he stumbled over the body of .
fills, who was lying under the edge .
( the running board. The concus- .
ion of the bullet knocked the gun .
rom his hands. AS soon as he had .
cen what had happened he called to
ILLS, "Fred," receiving no answer
e said my God, Fred" He then
ealized that the man had been in !
lred. He pulled him from under /.
ne car and as he did so a stream OF !
lood gushed from his temple and /.
e was apparently dead. He carried +!
i'm to the side of the road for a
rays toward Mountain Home and D.!
hen returned to the car and started :,
Is ramblings through the sage !!
rush as described previously. Ac-
riding to his own statement he was I
Of himself at times, and this fact !:
as born out during the questioning I
the Prosecutor as he could not !:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-21

recall many incidents that were
asked during the cross examination.
1t is stated that warrant is now
held by Sheriff Stevens for his ar
rest in Portland, Oregon, on a charge
of grand larceny.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
Catholic Church Services
Ily-St. J0seph'S Church.

HOlly-St JOseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
1920 Il. m. Second and fourth Sun.
days $50 u. III, Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday or month. Com
munion for children the fourth Sun
day OF month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
$50 a. IN. Second and fourth Sun
days 1920 "A. IN. Sunday School after
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday Of month. Communion
for children third sunday OF month
G-anada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF month
900 n. IN. Fifth Sunday OF month
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. IN.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and four.
the Sundays 200 p. IN.
Short instructions or sermons at
each of the services.
FATHER ID. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21

continued, proceed to ascertain and
determine who are the heirs of the
said Cyrus O. Callison. deceased
and as such entitled to inherit any
lands. tencrnents. hcreditaments
or other property, real or
personal, constituting all or part
of the estate Of the said Cyrus O.
Callison, deceased, and enter a
Decree accordingly, at which hea:
ing all persons claiming to be
heirs at law of said deceased may
appear and present their proof
FRANK r. ALLEN.
Administrator of the estate OF
Cyrus o. CallisOn. Deceased.
Goodale & Horn, Attorneys, Lamar,
Colorado.
First published February p, 1924
Last published March 20, 1924
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department of The Interior)


U. S. Land Office. Lamar. Colo
RADIO, February g. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Mel
vim E. Bragg OF Holly, Colorado.
who on May 5. 1919 made home
stead Entry No. 0262Ss for Lots 3,
4, SkNWA SWh Section 2, Town
ship %, South, Range 43 West 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the Register of the Lamar. Colo
RADIO, Land Office. at Lamar, Colo
RADIO ON the 2S day of March 1924.
Claimant names of witnesses:
Floyd Hale, Holly. Colorado
Benjamin Lindauer Holly, Colorado
James Wilkie, Granada, Colorado
John Donnegan, Holly, Colorado
SILAs z. SPECKMANN, Register
First published February IA, 1924
Last published March l3, 1924
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-21
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SERVICES


Preaching at Loo A. M. Subject: -
''rhe Supreme need of the Church"
hear this message.
Preaching 7:3O p. NJ. Subject
How to be Saved?" Evangelis.
tic service.
Special music at both services
in charge of Mrs. Fred Saunders
Follow the crowd and attend both
services Sunday.
Workers Conference every Wed,
nesday evening. Junior choir meets
from I to 7:30. Workers Conference
in Chior Room at same hour. The
Mid-Week service begins promptly
at 7:30 p. NJ. All of our services
begin promptly on time.
Mid week Service Wednesday s.
S. Room, 7:3O. The best service of
the week Come.
Sunday school. 9:d5 a. m. Fl. A.
Rose superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. Brotherhood class.
DR.. r.. II. Ayers, our district
superintendent will be with us on
Tuesday, February 2G He will con
duet the Second Quarterly Con
ference in the s. s. room at p. IN.
In the church auditorium at 7:45
he will deliver one of his strong
mesterly sermons. The public are
invited to this service.
The Kings Heralds meet the 1st.
Saturday in each month.
This is the Homelike Church
with the Homelike Services. The
Church with the Warm Spiritual
Atmosphere
r f Scarffe, Pastor Phone 115.
Organists, Mesdames, Gyger Rose
and Wood.