davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Dimty, TOiIe. Bdtiste. Sriss Orgdnd,
English BrOadcIOth and Linen

The fifteen styles illustrated give but faint idea
the scope for choice and the excellence OF
ment in this collection.
Thrifty women will be quick to take advantage
81 this special selling and considerably by pur-
chasing wisely from these assortmcnt>.
Bouscs well tailored handmade i'll white and
popular colors. Many with fashionable semi
stiff Van Heusen collar and cuffs. Several numbers
trimmed with hand-cmbrodery handdrawn work.
Sizes for large and small women-3o TO 81.
We advise early shopping. for even $500
blouses won't be here very long women
them.
SECOND FLOOR LANSBURGH &
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Scores of Styles-l5 Sketched

4. oyster linen, slit tangcrtne tissue collar and cuffs
b. Hand-Indd po1pdcr blue cole trimmed atith hand
embroidery and hand-drasH aVork.
G. Hhie d,ntr syi poder blc handkerchief linen col
lar and cuffs Hand1rGdt aHddruoyn and haHdcmrodercd
d. Blnc linen and sHc tiqrc collar and cuffs 7chtc
dsrty SFb-on style.
Z. ShonScc7c model Of 5hre dnvty ScIf-fabric rot
collar. Black ribbon tic.
7. Jthae dmity mc@-iD style, trM band dozen front
Peggy collar.
G. INIT. din'r snrf!lre uofsc ,yith green Inc,
collar and cHfS.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17
KEEP THE PULLErS GROWING
Abundance Of Feed and Good Care U.s.
ualIy Mean EARLY Eggs.

Young chicks are often neglected
at this season Of the year because
feed stocks are often low and the
poultry keeper is pushed with vari-
Gus other duties. According to N. E.
Chapman and Cora Cooke, poultry
specialists with the agricultural ex.
tension service Of the university, now
is just the time when pullets must
be carefully fed If they are to begin
to lay at five or six months of age
The highest prices for eggs are likely
to come before Christmas, rather than
afterward, say the specialists.
To get best results continue G. light
feeding Of scratch grain twice a day
and have the mash before the pullets
all the time. The following mixture
is good one: Equal parts by weight
Of ground corn, bran, middlings and
ground oats. Feed a liberal amount
Of milk. If milk is not available about
per cent commercial meat scrap
should be used in the mash, increas.
ing the amount until 1t contains
about 20 per cent meat scrap about
the time the pullets begin laying.
Cockerels and pullets should be sep.
arated to get the best development Of
both. The pullets need free range
and plenty of growing feed. The
cockerels can be confined to a small
yard. When they weigh about one
and-half pounds a good finish can be
put on them for sale rs broilers by
feeding more literally of corn in
both scratch feed and mash, with
milk always available.
Watch out for mites at this time.
They are deadly to growth as well
as to egg production. Spraying the
houses and coops once with a mixture
of equal parts Of carbolineum and
kerosene should be sufficient for the
summer but later treatments may be
necessary.
Range which provides grass and
shade is another essential. Low
growing shrubs will be found very
popular with the young stock during
the hot weather. A corn patch close
at hand is excellent for this purpose.
You can begin counting your next
winters eggs now If the pullets are
kept growing.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17
BAPTIST MINISTER GIVES
TANLAC FULL CREDIT

No greater praise can be accorded
a medicine than the voluntary tesu-
mony Of minister of the gospel. The
preachers high calling puts a grave
responsibility on his every word, and
he will not jeopardize his reputation
by commencing thing without first
assuring himself 1t is all right.
Tanlac has been endorsed by num-
bers Of prominent minister's. They
have put Tanlac to the test Of per
sonal service and their words carry
conviction because they say what they
know to be the truth.
One Of the latest to speak out in
behalf Of Tanlac Is Rev. B. E. Bell, a
retired Baptist minister, 207 Elm St.,
San Antonio, Texas, who says:
Before taking Tanlac I had suf-
Tered from stomach and nerve trou-
bles for over 80 years and there were
times when my condition was such
that 1t required almost superhuman
effort for me to prepare my sermons
and go through with my Sunday serv-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17
TEST, DO NOT GUESS
"BIackie" Shows Quality and
QuadrupIes in VaIue-Miss
Molly Saved from Block.

"Blackie," a grade Holstein owned
by Art Weis Of Rollingstone, Winona
county, Is just a plain black cow, as
her name indicates, and would not
have brought over $40 at an auction
sale until a cow testing association
record proved her to be a real pro-
Queer. Now she could hardly be
bought for four times $40, says F. A
Myers, tester Of the association.
Blackie has just finished a years
record Of 1O,725 pounds Of milk and
527.5 pounds Of butterfat She con-
sumed 1880 pounds Of silage and l.
5S5 pounds Of hay worth S24.29, and
3,055 pounds Of grain worth 1884,
or total outlay for feed Of $57.S3.
The value Of her production was
$265.74, leaving a profit of $2O791.
Another instance showing how test
ing pays is reported by Clarence
Schroeder, an Ottertail county associa-
ton tester. FABIAN brothers, men,
bers Of the association, purchased
Miss Molly, a grade Holstein, last
fall for the small sum Of $3.50, says
the tester. But after giving her q
chance to prove her worth they decid
ed to sell one Of their other cows in.
stead of Molly, although they had
bought her with the intention Of fat.
tening her for market. In six months
she produced 2255 pounds of butter.
fat valued at $126.32.
MANY a good COW like Molly goes
to market, while lot Of poor cows
stay in the herd" says the tester
"Test and know which COWS to keep
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17

ices. Indeed, my work seemed like
some great obstacle across my path
way-a burden too big to carry In my
weak physical condition.
But in six weeks time Tanlac
transformed my entire outlook, giving
me what seemed like a new set Of
nerves and a brand-new digestive
system. My appetite became raven
GUS, my nerves steady, my liver action
regular and could sleep sound for
the first time In years. Whenever I
have the slightest symptoms Of trou-
BILE now I always resort to Tanlac,
am taking some at present, and 1t
never fails to smooth things out for
me. / certainly have the best Of rea-
sons for feeling grateful to Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
glsts. Accept no substitute. Over 10
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti-
patton; made and recommended by
the manufacturers of Tanlac.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17
II Looked That Way

Little Robert while out walking
with his nurse saw blacksmith shoe
ing a horse and upon returning home
said. Mamma. saw the man who
makes horses today"
Are you sure you didY' asked his
mother.
"Of course I am" replied Robert.
HE had one nearly finished when !
saw him. He was just mailing on lis
behind feet
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17

sleep.
"Oh, he was hard one to get up
in the morning. could tell from
all the things heard in the barn
yard. They would teaze him about
1t.
"They would laugh and say:
"'You didn't see the sunrise this
morning. did you? We thought you
wanted to see 1t rise!
"Then he would say:
"I really did want to see 1t rise
and you should have made me get
up
"Then they would say:
"'But we tried ever SO hard and
you wouldn't get up. You said you
didn't think you wanted to get up as
much as you thought you had
"'That Is So he would answer.
It's my fault. 1t was what I said
"'But I really do want to see the
sunrise, so please make me get up
early tomorrow morning.
"And the same thing would happen
the next day.
"Then there were times when he
had lots Of things he wanted to do
but he always changed his opinion
when each morning came.
"Now had been hearing all Of this
for a month or more and I thought
to my rooster self:
eff he is going to enjoy the farm
this summer he must get up and see
what we do early in the morning.
"'He must hear the concert the
birds give, which Is silly compared
to the concert I give, but still 1t Is
something he should say he had
heard.
"'And he should really see the sum
rise. In fact he should get up ahead
Of time in case there happened to be
q crowd.
"'Then he would surely find a nice
place from which to see 1t If he got
up ahead Of time If there happened
to be a crowd he would be able to
get a good seat.
"These are the thoughts had"
IluNt lOu ever Sttu Il CiONu az u
sunrise?" asked Mrs. Hen.
II never have" admitted Red Top,
the rooster, "but then the"e Is no tell
ing when a crowd might gather to
see so wonderful q sight.
"Yes, there is no telling. For some
morning lots and lots Of people might
decide that they would like to see
the sunrise and then there'd be a
crowd.
'Surely there should be a crowd
around to view so magnificent a sight
but there never seems to be one, as
you have said.
"No matter how beautiful sun
rise may be there Is never q crowd
pushing each other and saying:
"Tet me see! Don't stand In my
way
"No, nothing like that ever happens
"Still 1t may happen some time
You can't tell. At least I can't.
"But any way. I made him get up
this morning.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17

81 stood under
his window and I
shouted at him:
" 'Cock-a d o O.
dle-dO. cock -a-
dOOdle-dO, cock
a-doodle-dO, cock
a-dOOdle-dO.'
81 said this and
| shouted this
over and over
again. and he
actually got up!
"He was grum-
bling to himself:
/" That wretch
e d COS [ err
wouldn't let me
Sleep But once
he was up he was
IaliUhtal op1 ho
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17
new POTATO BULLETIN OUT
Up-to-Date Information on Seed, Soil
Needs, Cultivation, Spraying, Etc.

Needs, Cultivation, Spraying, Etc.
A bulletin designed to help potato
growers to greater success in the in
dustry has just been issued by the
extension division Of the department
Of agriculture, University Of Mime
sofa.
The bulletin is the joint work Of
five collaborators-F. A. Krantz, po-
tato specialist in the division Of horti-
culture; J. G. Leach, plant disease
specialist; A. G. Ruggles of the en-
tomology division; J. H. Nesom of the
soils division, and H. B. White Of the
engineering division and a specialist
in farm buildings including storage
houses.
The bulletin deals with varieties
to be grown in any particular locality.
seed selection, seed treatment, in
GLIDING the hot formaldehyde method,
potatoes in the crop rotation, soil
needs, when to pillow, when to plant,
cultivation, spraying, and methods
of compromising and applying sprays,
time for harvesting, need of grading,
and methods of storing.
Copies of the bulletin may be had
without charge by addressing the d.
vision of Publications, University
Farm, st. Paul.
The wise housekeepe. buys early
her supply Of canning rubhers and
throws away the old ones. The cost
of a rubber ring is lot less than the
.alue of jar of spoiled fruit.
For killing potato bugs gardeners
should use the paris green dose. a
teaspoonful to gallon Of water. Il
IS best to mix the poison first in a
small quantity of water, making a
paste. For cucumber beetles u 70 WIDER
CONSISTING &C one part of lead arsenate
thc"rr-, -'' I'd with Fifteen parts of
liz ~ ~ effecti~e.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17

said, 4 am so glad that rooster did
make me get up so could see the
early morning and all that happens
early in the morning on farm. and
so I could really see sunrise TOO.
81 was mad at that rooster at
first, but I'm grateful to him now
And that was what I did," Red Top
ended.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17
University Farm Recipes.

Soft Custard-One cup milk, one
egg, two tablespoons sugar, a few
grains salt, and flavoring. Heat milk,
sugar in top of double boiler. Add
slowly to slightly beaten egg stirring
constantly. Cook over hot water
with constant stirring until mixture
forms coating on the spoon. Re-
move from hot water and cool. Add
flavoring and salt.
Baked Custard-One cup milk, one
egg, two tablespoons sugar, one
eighth teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon vanilla, and a few grains nut
meg. Heat milk and sugar in top of
double boiler. Add slowly to slightly
beaten egg stirring constantly. Add
flavoring and salt and pour into bak-
ing dish. Place baking dish in pan
of warm water and bake in moderate
oven-(Water surrounding custard
should not boil). Time: About one
hour. The custard Is doEe II when
tested with a knife the blade comes
out dry.
With some labor s:~ing devices in
the kitchen the housewife on farm
will look forward with lass dread t
the harvest season.
Give a woodlot a chance. Send the
ripe and over mature trees to the
sawmill and the wood pile, and keep
the young ones busy growing.
Hardy seed, like Grimm, thorough
incubation, abundance Of lime. either
native or applied, and thorough nat.
ural drainage are essential for real
suco,ss with alfalfa.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17
Coionizing NeuD Guinea

More than 1900 square miles Of
Dutch New Guinea are to be opened
for colonization and development of
natural resources.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17

the rn var d
Boosting.
Yes, | got him
up. No one else
could get him up.
He would say the
night before that
he wanted to get
up early the next
morning and then
when IN ornin 6
came he would
say:
"'Well, l don't
believe | have to
get up quite so
early. l can
sleep for a little
bit longer
"And tn e y
would let him
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17

In San Francisco, en- November 80
1883, Maj. Thomas Scott Baldwin
made the first parachute descent In
the United States.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17

IF he proposes. shall l consider
him, mother" "NO-take him.
American Legion Weekly.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17

How much easier 1t Is to forgive an
enemy we have wOrsted than one who
hiss beaten us.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17
4RPgaitdt!yIsI
Fairy Tale
@<nH ArN %HhIIhA6 nHAiArN
RED TOP
"WLARY GRAHAM BONNER

Red Top the rooster was very
proud of himself. He strutted around
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17
Children Cry for "Castoria'
A Harmless Substitute for Castor OIL Paegoric, Drops
and Soothing Srups - No Narcotics!

Motherl Fletcher's Castorla has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children Of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation Of
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17

Food; giving natural sleep without
oplates. The genuine bears signature OF
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17
Her Handicap

II can't think why society hasn't
taken up Mrs. De Style" But, my
dear, she hasn't divorce to her
uame!"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17

Give a woodlot a chance. Send the
ripe and over mature trees to the
sawmill and the wood pile, and keep
the young ones busy growing.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-17

With some labor sS-ing devices in
the kitchen the housewife on a farm
will look forward with lass dread
the harvest season.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
&Mddlke NNblH<C0SG$sGy! SGsGy! $
 slo24 H MIA Service Inc. MIlN
SIo24 H MIA Service Inc WILL.

said. peremptorily. And as she obeyed, he admonished her. Are you crazy, Nan? For heavens sake keep away from Finley at least ih- til after the funeral"
 "Yes. orry." she said, docilely.
 Stay by me or Miss Matte all the time. You can't be too careful, Nan"
 "Of course I'll do all that = I know my duty" and Nan once more regained the boise that was natural to her. f ...
 Doctor Fraser and Detective Dob- bins arrived and called the house. hold together in the great living room. }, .'U. .'0t .a"
 It was clear to be seen that they were possessed of new and impor- tant information. and Dobbins seemed scarcely able to control his own. excitement as the medical ex- aminer began his inquiries,
 we have found strange condi- tions," Fraser began, addressing himself principally to Nan. but talk ing in the rest in his rowing glance. "Of course MT. Raynor was killed by a pistol shot. It was fired at short range, the bullet entered his heart and death was practically instan-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
he eAdventur~sd RaqqedyAun
.s4Ea99edyA, aud
hy 1shssy Sru<'le

When the Raggedys. and Walter and his mama and daddy and the Wizard and the fat Captain and Red Higgins saw that the Pirates were loading the long cannon at the back of the boat, they all ran back into the woods.
 And it was a good thing they did, too. for presently the Pirates shot the cannon and a cannon ball came crashing through the woods and hit large stone.
 "Ha!" Red Higgins cried as Ae jumped up and down, we do not need to be afraid of their cannon again, cause that was all the pow der they had to shoot"
 How do you know, Red Hig- gins?" the Captain asked.
 Cause I'll tell you a secret, Cap tain!" Red Higgins whispered in reply. When all the crew decided that they would make me Captain and all become Pirates, I slipped down below and threw all the pow der and all the pistols and swords and everything overheard, knew
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
Letter From Leslie Prescott to the Gay Little Marquise, Care of the Secret Drawer,
 Continued

I. too. kept vigil all that long night, Little Marquise, but strange as 1t may seem, it was not with my father; it was with Memory. At my importantly, Memory brought to me sll the beautiful things that had been in Johns life and mine, and felt when I opened the door and went in to my mother as the dawn broke, that we both had refreshed our souls and were ready to greet the new morning with fortitude.
 was quite sure of this as l looked at my mother, for upon her face was glory of acceptance that I had never seen on it before, I knew by some mystic process she had sifted out all the travail of her soul, all the inevitable protest against that great Law.
 My mother seemed to have reached a spiritual understanding of Those deep things of God' which made clear to her the reason and the right of that Law.
 When I put my arm about her, she turned to me a face of such transfgured. tragic beauty. that l was awed. Something had happened to her soul in the long, solemn hours of the night. Some comfort had been given her. She had from somewhere found the strength to cay: Thy will be done!"
 Slowly my mother turned back to the bed, and bending down, placed her lips on the marble forehead of my father. l saw her lips move, and thought I heard: Until we meet again." But whether it was in my imagination the words were formed, or whether she really did leave that message with the silent form lying there so cold and still, I shall never know. This I do know, however: In that moment, my mother took leave of my father.
 From that time on she looked upon all the sorrowing turmoil, all the barbaric ceremonial with which we surround our dead, as some- thing quite apart from her and from him. She did tranquilly all that was expected of her to do. She took up her life M that moment without my father, 10 whom she had said farewell. She tried to calm the noisy grief and still noisier criticism of affairs which Alice brought into the home. She de- pended upon Jack and me with sweet deference; and she welcomed everything which Karl did for her with sincerest appreciation.
 AsIhave watched hsr sQ through
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Breakfast---Stewed figs, boiled rice with thin cream. poached eggs diff ferent" creamed potatoes buttered toast. marmalade. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream of corn soup, toasted crackers, baked onions, whole wheat bread and butter, sweet potato pie, milk, tea.
 Dlnner-Tomato bouillon, lamb stew, pineapple and cheese salad, chocolate cereal pudding, rye bread, butter. currant jelly, milk, coffee.
 The lamb stew is made with as many vegetables as the cook chooses. But carrots, peas and pota- toes ahould be used generously. This is an excellent dish for busy day or an eventful evening as but one kettle Is needed for its preparation and the whole dinner is served on one plate, making little dish wash ing.
 Pcached Eggs "Dinerent'
 Split corn mullins and toast. Cover with finely chopped broiled ham re- heated in double boiler. Put a poached> egg on nam and pour the following sauce over the whole. a...s Sauce
 Six tablespoons butter, yolks 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon salt. ,1-S teaspoon pepper, i-2 cup boiling water, teaspoon flour. .....
 i. Work butter until creamy. Work in flour until no trace is visible. Add yolks, one at a. time, beating until thoroughly, blended. Beat in boiling water. with salt dissolved in 1t. Cook over hot water until mixture thick cps. stirring constantly. Add lemon juice and pour immediately over eggs. ...
 AS figs are a rather tasteless fruit marmaiade is suggested to give pep" to the breakfast.
 The onions are rubbed free Of dirt, but are not peeled. Put them in their husks on a shallow pan and bake an hour in moderately hot
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

unless l did this, sometime they would decide to mutiny and then they would try to make someone Captain in my place just like they did to you!"
 That was very thoughtful of you, Red Higgins" the fat Cap tain said, And maybe Raggedy Ann will give you cream puff for helping us as you have!"
 Indeed! l shall!" Raggedy Ann laughed as she opened her basket and took out a cream pun 'nr every one, Here are two TOT Sfr. Red Higgins cause we each had one be- fore!"
 "l guess I shall have to make Red Higgins first mate!" the Cap tain said as he finished eating his cream puff. This pleased Bed Hig- gins so much he wanted5 to give the Captain one of his cream puffs. but the fat little Captain was too polite 10 take 1t. 'l wonder how we can se my nice little boat away from the PiratesS" he asked every
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
4hQc clan8leA

these trying times before the funeral, I have maryeled at how much the heart may bear and yet not break.
 karls and Alice's telegrans were like them. Alices held a covert re- proof that no one stopped to con- sider her feelings before all else. Karl's was unseltish kindness per sonitied. It was like him, and l knew however much my mother would depend upon John for ma terial things, it was to Karl she would go for spiritual comfort and sincere sympathy.
 I do not quite understand the change in Alice, Little Marquise. At the time of my marriage she was not as selfish and arrogant as she is now. but ever since she went abroad she has seemed to feel that she has become not only quite the most important person in our fam fly, but one of the most important young women in America.
 Copyright 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)