davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-15
WIFE Of PRETENDER
HAILED AS CzAR|NA
Hymn Played for Her at Re.
g ception Intended Only for
=, Royal Couple.
By the Associa ted Press.


NEW YORK December 15-The
Grand Duchess Cyril. wife OF the self
proclaimed czar of Russia. will make
her final social appearance here to-
night at the meeting of the Monday
Opera Supper Club. at Sherrys. She
VIII sail for Europe tomorrow on the
steamship France. after a visit mark
ed with numerous receptions, at which
she was accorded royal honors by
both Russians and Americans.
Yesterday she was enthusia stically
greeted by her countrymep at the
Russian Cathedral Of ST. Nicholas. AS
she left the church roses and carna-
tions were flung at her feet and the
old Russian flag and the American
colors were waved. The demonstra- :
tion lasted for Is minutes.
In the afternoon she went to the
Plaza Hotel, where she gave a recep-
ton for members of the Association
for the Unity of Russia. AS she en-
tered the reception room an orches ra
from a restaurant in this city con-
navy officers, played the Russian
hymn, Hail the Car" This hymn
is supposed to be played only in the
presence of the Car or Czarina. She
was greeted as imperial majesty
during the reception. Later she visit
ed the Russian Officers Club, where
her hand was kissed by several for
mer dignitaries Of pre-soviet Russia
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave a
dinner for the duchess last night. On
all her social visits the duchess is ac-
companied by five policemen from the
bomb squad. They also are on guard
continually while she is in the presi-
Dental suite at the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

London to settle the Irish question
through peaceful negotiating.
During April, 1921. while in London,
the Albany publisher met Lloyd
George in the House OF Commons. and
among the topics discussed by them
on that occasion was the situation in
Ireland.
Mr.. Gfynn told the premier that 1t
was only by settling the Irish dues-
tion that good relations between the
United States and England could be
made possible.
Is Made Agent.
Il was then that the prime minister
authorized his American visitor to ex-
tend an invitation to De Valera and
the other Irish chiefs to come to Lon
don without conditions and without
exacting promises from them Inn
mediately Mr.. Glynn conveyed the in
yitation of the Irish cause, Shortly
after came the round-tabie confer
ence in Downing street which result
ed in the peace pact that gave birth
to the Irish Free State. -
Former Gov. Glynn was also credit
ed with having done much to bring
about the election Of President Will
son in 1916 through his eloquent
speech before the Democratic national
convention. in which he originated
Born Near Albany.
Mr.. Glynn was born in Undertook,
southeast OF Albany. September 81,
1871. He was graduated from ST.
Johns College at the age Of 23 and
was awarded honorary degrees by
Syracuse. Fordham, Union and George
town Universities.
Although a member Of the bar, he
never practiced law to any extent.
entering newspaper work at an early
age and becoming managing editor of
the Albany Times Union in 1898. In
1924 he sold the paper to William
Randolph Hearst, but continued to
direct It as editor.
Mr.. Glynn's political career in the
Democratic party began with his cleo
ton to the Fifty-sixth Congress from
the twentieth New York district. He
became controller OF the State in
1905. and was elected lieutenant gov
ernor in 1912. With the removal Of
Gov. William Sulzer by a court Of
impeachment in 1913 Mr.. Glynn be-
came governor. He failed of cleo
tion in 1914. relinquishing the gov
ernorship to Charles s. Whitman.
Mr.. Glynn married Miss Mary c. E.
Magrane Of Lynn. Mass, in 1901.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
MARTIN GLYNN DIES
AT HOME IN ALBANY
Editor and Former Governor
Had Long Been Ma
tional Figure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, December 10
Former Gov. Martin II. Glynn died in
his home here yesterday.
Mr.. Glynn returned Saturday from
hospital in the suburbs of Boston,
where he had been under treatment
for two months for spinal trouble of
long standing.
Death was pronounced due to heart
trouble. probably an outcome of the
spinal disease.
Employees of the Times Union, of
which Mr.. Glynn for years was editor,
were expecting him to return to his
desk today, improved by the hospital
trea tments.
Service to Ireland.
Although best known in his home
State as editor. lawyer. controller
lieutenant governor and governor.
Mr.. Glynn believed his greatest service
were his efforts in behalf of Ireland.
David Lloyd George, former premier
of England, gave former Gov. Glynn
credit for having done more than any
other man to bring about the present
Irish Free State.
1t was through Mr.. Glynn that
David Lloyd George, then premier of
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
he Health Department tn the last "A hours:
Lucret,a A. Randall Swan, 81, 1919 st.
Benjamin II. Graham, 30, United states SOL
iIers' Home Hospital.
william Mitchell Baxter, "A, 1225 both st.
William John McLain. "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Matilda Jane Hardy, 60, 1l20 4th st. sc.
Morris Savin, 45. Gallinger Hospital.
lanes william Cochran, 6s, 4O1 Is ST. ne
Lille June Busey, Al, 3145 Mt. Pleasant st.
Ellsworth Dodson. So 36s II st. s.w.
Joseph j. O'Connor. 2l, Garfield Hospital
Iatie Futrowsky. S5. Casualty Hospital.
Iorence Morris, s, Providence Hospital.
:arte Elizabeth Williams, u. lOl7 18th st.
ylycster Butler, 10, Little Sisters Of the
annie jackson, 20, 12I c st. s.w.
I'm Il billiard. SO, 1909 Minnesota ave. ne.
ames Henry Kemp. IS. 1923 st. NE.
..ar!es Henry Young, 6s. 1SS X ST.
henrietta Winston, 81, 1857 New Jersey ave.
aucy Harris, 20. tuberculosis Hospital.
annie Almstead, so, Freedmens Hospital.
Thomas Young, 10. Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
GIVES $25, 200 TO OPEN
SCOUT WORKER SCHOOLS S
Schif Finances Regional Training
Centers to Promote
Movement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December IA gift
Of $4,000 by Mortimer l.. Schif for
the establishment Of a series of na-
tional and regional training centers
for volunteer workers and executives
of the Boy Scout movement was an
nounced at a meeting of representa-
tfves of region No. 2, comprising
New York and New Jersey.
Mr.. Schiff, who is vice president
Of the National Council. a member
Of the executive board and chairman
of the international committee on
scouting, told the representatives
that he would be one of the first to
enroll In the new training classes.
Plans for increasing the fund
which the gift inaugurated were laid
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

England, sent his first message to De
Valera. president of the Irish Re-
public" inviting the Irish leader to
Evening star., 1924-12-15
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the Health Department In the last "a hour
Robert o. and Florence Barnes, girl.
William and Lillian Rowles. boy.
Clifford A. and Marie A. Stretwater. boy.
Irving F. and Edna burst. boy.
Fred l.. and Alice H. Waters, girl
George f. and Marian Hamilton, girl.
John A. and Lillian Oliver. boy.
Ernest A. and Edna E. Judd. girl.
Anton and Mary c. Ostmann, boy.
Rex C. and Florence Penton. boy.
Robert L. and Elizabeth Hough. girl.
Thomas p. and Grace Ricketts,. girl.
Jesse and Matte Kemp. girl.
Benjsmin and Johanna Thornton, girl.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Deatbs.

VAN ACKEH. Saturday December 10. 1924.
at 9:30 pm, at Miami, Fla. CHARLOTTE
NJ. VAN ACKES (nee Crawford, beloved
wife of Harry L. Van AcKen and daughter OF
John j. and Minerva II. Crawford Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
WHALEN. December Is, 1924. at George
Washington University Hospital, GEORGE
JOSEPH WhALEN, in his 39th year, be
loved husband Of Helen s. Whslen. Re-
mains resting at the funeral parlor OF Mar
tin w. Hysong Co. 1900 st. NV Notice
of funeral hereafter
WoODEND. Saturday, December 13 1924
GEoRGE r.. beloved husband Of Grace NJ
Woodend and son Of the late Henry b. and
Frances Woodend. Funeral from his late
residence, HOO 3rd place ne, Tuesday
December 18. at pm. Relatives and
friends are invited
WUNDERLICH. Departed this life December
70, 1924, at l am, HENRY wUSDER-
LItH. beloved son Of the late John and Mary
Wunderlich. Funeral from the residence Of
his sister. Dora l.. Hutchinson, 322 D st
Sc, Wednesday, December II, at 3 O'Clock
Interment at Congressiousi Cemete,y
Friends and relatives invited. Is'
Evening star., 1924-12-15
SAILORS HELD EDWARDS
Deserted Ship With Women
4 Aboard, Report Says.

MONTREAL, December 15.-The
second mate and several members of
the crew of the lake steamer Glen
lochie took to the boats when the
ship grounded on Charity Shoal, in
Lake Ontario, in November. 'indiffer-
ent to the safety of two women on
board according to a report of the
Dominion wreck commissioner.
The report classes this action as
'cowardice" and denounces the con-
dition of discipline on the part Of the
ships officers under which such ac-
ton was possible.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
CIDERMAKER DEAD.
Hiram Paulding Member Of His
toric Family.

NEW YORK. December 15.-HTam
Paulding, for many years one of the
foremost manufacturers Of cider in
the United States, and a grandson of
John Paulding, the American revolu
tionary soldier, who. with two others.
captured Maj. Andre near Tarrytown
IN 1850, died on Saturday at his home
at Huntington. Long Island. He was
81 years old.
He was the youngest son Of Rear
Admiral Hiram Paulding, L. S. N,
who, when a mldshipman, won a vote
of thanks and a sword from Congress
for his part in the battle Of Lake
Champlain in 1914.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
q. S. Agent Is Stricken.

Fred J. Nelson, agent and senior
for the United States before
the mixed commission considering
and British claims. has
suffered an attack Of typhoid fever
and is under treatment at Sibley
Hospital. His illness has passed the
critical stage, but 1t is reported he
will have to remain at the hospital
for some time.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Cab of Ubanks.

hOkES. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for
their kindness and beautiful floral tributes
In our recent sorrow Of losing our dear
mother and wife.
JOHN NOKES AND CHILDREN.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19
Tides Used for Power

With the claim that 1t Is the first to
use the tides successfully in the gen.
Grafton of electricity, a hydroelectric
plant employing this principal has been
set up at East Saugus, near Lynn,
Mass. The plant, which Is the inven-
ton of-DOmenclO Damiano Of Boston,
was begun two years ago and was COM
pleted and put In operation early in
the present year. 1t consists of a
small power house above well on an
arm Of the Saugus river, in which Is
a turbine set in motion by the ebb and
flow Of the tide. About 65 horse
power is generated by dynamo
rugged to the turbine, says the New
York Times. The plant was financed
largely by Italian residents of Massa-
chusetts.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19
WILL TOUR CRAFT
FARM JUNE IS
Sandy Land Farmers Invited to
Study Alfalfa Growing
Demonstrations.

Edited by the Agricultural Extension
Dept, University Of Minnesota.
That the sandy lands OF Anoka,
tsanti, Chisago, Sherburne, and other
counties in Minnesota can be convert
ed into productive areas by the grow
Ing Of alfalfa and other legumes is be-
Ing established by Minnesota Expert
ment Station men working in co-opera-
ton with various farmers. This Of
itself means a tremendous develop
ment in the agriculture of Minnesota.
On Wednesday, June IS, farm crops
men Of the university will accompany
q party Of sandy land farmers to the ].
H. Craft farm near Zimmerman in
Sherburne county. Without previous
farm experience at the time of going
upon the land in 1909, Mr.. Craft has
demonstrated that alfalfa Is the right
kind Of plant for light sandy soils. AL
falfa has solved the hay problem on
his farm, he says. He now has SO
acres Of this legume and has devel-
oped a prosperous dairy farm bust
ness. Alfalfa has also solved in a large
degree the pasture problem on the
Craft farm. That sweet clover pas
lures can be developed on these lands
Is the belief of experiment station
men.
In 1920 there were 47,306 acres Of
alfalfa in Minnesota; in 1922 there
were 1882 acres, and last year there
were 111,000 acres. The estimated in
crease this year Is placed at $4,000
acres. Regarding the example set by
Mr.. Craft for sandy land farmers, Prof.
A. c. Army of the university says:
This very successful farming ven
ture carried on over II years on wind
blown sandy land is a shining example
of what alfalfa will. do for many fam
flies now living in comparative uncer-
tainty and poverty on farms in this
area. Actually seeing the prosperous
appearance about the buildings on the
farmstead and going over the alfalfa
seedlings made from 1914 to 1923 on a
field scale, should convince every fam
lily living in the sandy land area that
lilo SioWihS VI dilaild anu SIlll uuolc
alfalfa is the way to wrest comfort
able living and prosperity out of this
sand and still leave it as a desirable
heritage to future generations"
All persons interested are invited to
visit the farm June IS. After a noon
day picnic, short talks will be given by
university men and the different fields
Of alfalfa will be inspected.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19
MINNESOTA IS GAINING
State Has Well Balanced System
of Diversified Farming, Says
Dean Coffey.

Minnesota long since ceased to be
q state in which her agriculture was
characterized, by a one-crop SYSTEM"
says Dean w. c. Coffey of the univer-
sity department OF agriculture. ITO
characterize her truthfully," he con-
tinues, I'VE must say that she Is now
rapidly perfeCting systems OF well
balanced diversified farming and, in
spite OF statements relative to the de-
pressed state Of agriculture in the
Northwest, Minnesota is practically as
stable agriculturally as Is the United
States as a whole. Her farmers are
showing their true American spirit by
soberly settling down to the task Of
finding a way out in the face OF condi-
tions which, although discouraging,
are not hopeless and, as result, 1t APP
pears that Minnesota will be in the
vanguard Of agricultural recovery"
Asserting that there Is no greater
asset in successful livestock growing
than legume crops such a clover, al
sike, alfalfa, and soybeans, Dean Coffey
these forlges are constantly increas.
ing in large and definite figures. He
has tabulated figures to show the trend
towards diversification from 1880
when the percentage Of the spring
wheat acreage to the total crop acre
age Of the state was $50 while in
1923 it was only 11.3. In this extended
period the acreage OF oats was more
than doubled and that Of corn more
than trebled. The growing Of potatoes,
rye, and barley has also steadily in.
creased.
Livestock must always be conspicu.
Gus in we'll balanced system Of agrt
culture. Dean Coffey shows that the
number of milk cows increased from
100000 in 1880 to 1,641,0 900 in 1928. OF
other cattle there were 1922, 400 in 1880
as against 1,27e,000 in 1923. The tire.
mendous development Of the swine in.
dustry is shown by the figures: 1914;
200 in 1880 as against 100000 in
1923.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19
On Guard

The best way to avoid arrest for
traffic violations has been discovered
by woman mOtOrist. Another wom-
an and I were riding the other day."
she says, "and we ran past a stop
street. An officer stepped out and
told us to stop. There was baby
in the car with us and when the Off
Ger started to write out the slip for
our court appearance, the baby grabbed
his book and threw it into the street.
The officer looked abashed, grinned,
murmured something about having one
like that at home and ordered us to
drive on."-Detroit News.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19
Appalling Problem Confronts
Americans, Life Tables Show
Average health span extends only from age Is to
age 31-Earnine power dwindles
rapidly after 40

Health-physical freedom and full
vigor-ends at age 81 for the average
person. Maximum usefulness ends at
40. These facts, shown by the United
States Life Tables, 1920, form the
most appalling problem every human
being has to face!
What are the years after 40 going
to mean to youf Will they be worth
livingi Can you earn your way during
those yearsf
Not if you are "the average indi-
vidual." What sort Of person is "the
average individual in Americaf He
works hard. He eats unwisely. He
loads his body with drug stimulants,
which appear to give energy, but &C
tually borrow this energy from his
own reserve.
Age 31-and he begins to slip. The
reserve strength which his body sought
to store up against these later years,
has bit by bit been robbed. Age 40
he suffers loss Of income. Age So
WHAT
Remember the simple laws Of health
which everyone learned in school.
Avoid stimulants. Avoid the sleepless
hours, upset digestion, warning head
aches, taut nerves and muddy COM
plexions which 50 often accompany the
use Of the drug caffein.
Caffeiu is classified as a poison.
Like strychnin, it is sometimes given
by doctors in cases Of heart failure.
The average cup Of coffee contains the
Usual dose of caffein administered in
such cases. The alarming foolishness Of
taking this poison regularly into the
system is borne out by the frightful
limitation Of health and usefulness as
compared with the length Of life.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect It.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con.
dition they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss OF
ambition, nervousness are oftentimes
symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-.
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle imme.
diately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19

Keithley who resigned several months
ago to take a position with twin city
commercial firm.
Mr. Combs is a graduate of the Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture, and held
positions on the faculty there and al
Rutgers College, the agricultural col
lege Of New Jersey, before going to
Pennsylvania. He has had large and
varied experience in manufacturing
butter and ice cream, particularly al
the Pennsylvania station where he has
been the last FIVE years.
A. A. Borland, head of the Pennsyl'
vania dairy husbandry department.
says in a recent letter to DR.. G. H
Eckles, chief of the dairy division at
University Farm: 81 wish we could
hang on to Combs, but since we can.
not, am glad he Is going with you at
Minnesota. He has made good here
tremendously and will leave with thu
highest regards OF the dairy manufac.
turing men in the state and Of his as
sociates in the dairy department"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19

You need the digestive aid and COM
fort Of hot drink. You can get such
a drink without drugs. You can get it
with flavor which millions Of people
consider more delicious than any other.
You can get it in a form which con-
tributes, rather than robs, reserve
strength.
Change to Postuml Whole wheat
and bran, skillfully roasted, with q
little sweetening. Nothing more. A
wholesome drink-an enjoyable drink.
Try Postum for thirty days-you can't
rid yourself Of the effects Of a habit Of
years in few days.
We will start you on your thirty-day
test, with weeks supply Of Postum
free. Either Postum Cereal (tha
kind you boil) or Instant Postum, the
easiest drink in the world to prepare.
Either kind costs less than most other
hot drinks. Just indicate the kind you
want for your weeks free supply
and we will also have Carrie Blanch.
ard, famous for the goodness Of her
Postum, send you her own directions.
Are you interested in the years
after 40f Accept this offer not0l
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19
"ToIk" With Evelids

Detectives in Canada are being
taught code by means of which they
can communicate with one another by
dropping, raising or other movements
Of the eyes, and also how to talk" Sc
cretly by means of finger touches, by
twisting of a cigar, lingering Of a
mustache and twiddling fingers behind
the back. This is being done, according
to Popular Mechanics Magazine, so
that they can transfer their thoughts
when in the presence of criminals or
prisoners. 1t is declared that COM
municatiOn with the eyelids can be
as rapid as the ordinary man type
writes.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19
Could Guarantee That

Dealer-I can guarantee this UNI
)rella.
Buyer-Do you guarantee 1t Is silk ?
Dealer-No, not that.
Buyer-Do you guarantee 1t to last
/ year?
Dealer-Of course not.
Buyer-Do you guarantee that 1t Is
'alnprOof?
Dealer-No; no umbrellas now are
'ainproOf.
Buyer-Then what do you guaran-
zee?
Dealer guarantee 1t to be an m
)rella.-StOckhOlm Kaspar.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19
Cuts Out DUN ,Tonsils

An inferno in a hospital at Norfolk,
Va, DR.. Benjamin Bailey, removed his
own tonsils. The operation was per-
formed with a set of borrowed instru-
ments between two mirrors set up at
right angles. Veteran surgeons at the
hospital urged Bailey to give up the
notion, and when he persisted they
remained within convenient calling dis
lance in case the patient made fail
ure of the job: After applying a To-
raj anesthetic the inferno performed
the operation with the flow Of only a
few drops Of blood.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19
SALT AND BONEMEAL NEEDED
Former Aids Cattle to Digest Their
Feed-Latter Builds Bones.

Feed-Latter Builds Bones.
Farmers and stock men often find It
difficult to determine whether or not
the mineral requirements of cattle
and other animals are being fully met.
Some plants are richer in minerals
than other plants and some soils pro-
duce plants richer in minerals than
those grown on other soils. Thus corn
slower grown on acid soils may con-
tain only half as much lime as slower
grown on limerick soil. Plants grown
In some localities are lower in con-
tent of iodine than similar plants
grown elsewhere.
At University Farm animal hus-
bandry division men have adopted the
practice of supplying beef cattle Of all
ages not only with common loose salt
to promote digestion, but also with
steamed bonemeal. The salt and
bonemeal are fed separately in boxes
to which the cattle have access each
day.
Steamed bonemeal is rich in lime
and phosphorus" says H. w. Vaughan
of the university, land it's use is
guarantee that the needs of the animal
for bone building materials are well
supplied In addition, the bonemeal
enriches the manure produced by the
cattle. We find that our cows con-
sumo about one-third pounds Of bone
meal per head daily, though at first
they ate somewhat more than this
amount"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-06-19
T1El:R!!!.II! O!N
v Complexion
a. Soap :
of-1oorth r,1ore/
Seek Fossils in Africa

East Africa, which has already
yielded up some most important fos-
ills of dinosaurs, is now regarded
With much expectancy as field Of re-
Iearch in natural history, and for sew
eral years the trustees Of the British
museum have been hoping to send out
IN expedition to this territory. The
difficulty, however, had been lack of
funds; and the hopes Of securing CO.
operation with museums overseas also
tailed to be realized. 1t has at last
been possible to arrange for Mr. w. E..
Cutler Of the University Of Manitoba
10 sail for West Africa to explore a
Number of the promising sites Of
former discoveries.