davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
Modes Of Sport Type in
ua Vogue for Summertime

Modes of the sports type feature the
well-liked one-piece dress Of charming
simplicity. The sleeveless slip-on
jumper dress worn with tailored
blouse Is also included. Then there
are the two-piece costumes, consisting
usually of a bodice skirt and separate
blouse. When 1t comes to materials,
certain weaves are given the prefer
ence. At this season, cotton ratine,
poplin and crepe, also linen, are ap-
propriate, In addition to the year
round wool fabrics-fannel, kasha
cloth, jersey, rep, poplin, twerds,
homespun and knitted weaves, and
among the silks-alpaca, crepes, tub
silks, broadcloth, pongee and tricolette.
The signs of sports fashions are: Gay
colors, stripes, plaids, checks-the
white and black effect with embro.d-
cred monograms and character motifs
land pockets-nearly always pockets,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
PROFESSIONAL NURSE SAYS
TANLAC HAS NO EQUAL

BY reason Of the fact that she
speaks from her long experience as a
professional nurse, the statement of
Mrs. ]. Clark of 415 Walsworth ave
nue., Oakland, Calf, will be Of in
terest to all who are In need Of an
upbuilding tonic.
I'm all my fifteen years experience
as trained nurse" says Mrs. Clark's
statement, 81 never found the equal
Of Tanlac as stomach medicine and
tonic. Two years ago an attack Of
Influenza left me without appetite and
my stomach in such bad fix that the
little did eat seemed to do me harm
instead Of good.
stomach pains would make me so
weak would feel right faint. The
least exertion would completely ex-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31

gown is made Of gray lace over a
slip of mauve satin, to which IL added
sash of powder blue satin ribbon
with bow and long ends directly in
front. r.
Doucet has illustrated In one Of his
latest creations the charm of silver
gray satin over black satin, and an
other successful combination Is
achieved by Berthe Hermance with
ecru lace over flesii-cOlored crepe
marocain, with lace shawl appliqued.
and draped in most effectively.
An effort Is made by some prominent
eouturieres to bring Irish lace back
nto favor. II is chic and smart. as al
Ways. on liner frocks. Summer silks
irpes and voiles, as collars, yokes,
MS or trimming. and some Of the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
BARNS AND HUMAN HEALTH
Well Built Structures Prevent Diseases
Of Cows and Men.

The substantial, warmly built, and
well ventilated dairy barn, such as
one sees in touring Minnesota, is not
built alone for the. comfort Of the cows
It houses or the possible profits it may
bring to its owner; it Is built, also,
for the protection of the health of
babies and adults who use the milk
from the cows.
Good dairy barns protect the health
of the farmers cows. Healthy cows
do give more and better milk than
COWS that are i'll. Good barns, there
fore, do add to the profits of the farm
err. But milk untainted from cows in
sound health is necessary for public
health. AS result the more good
barns there are, the safer the public
from infection such as comes to chill
dren often from tuberculous cows.
Because of the foregoing facts spe.
ciaEsts at University Farm, st. Paul,
are interested in a new bulletin just
received from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. This is
Farmers Bulletin, No. 1893, on "Prin-
ciples of Dairy-Barn Ventilation" 1t
discusses a difficult problem, taking
UP the principles applied in different
systems. The specialists at Univer.
sity Farm say that the bulletin is
worthy OF study by every farmer who
Is faced with the problem Of dairy
barn building or ventilation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
Gowns Of Lace Have Again
Sprung Into Popu-
larity.

Lace Is one element In the subject
OF dress that needs no urging. The
very word conveys the idea of luxury,
OF refinement, Of elegance. AS a mode
lace appears in cycles. 1t was accept
ed years ago as the proper trimming
for every dress occasion, and every
body that aspired to be anybody
bought, inherited or otherwise &C
quired fine laces.
Every woman Of fashion had collars,
berthas, flounces Of lace. The frocks
OF children Of the affluent were
trimmed with sheer valenciennes, dow
ayers wore shawls and garnishment Of
point duchesse or other rare variety,
and bride who had family tradition
was expected to display Its evidence
In wedding veil Of old lace.
Then, wearying of the usual, the
women of fashion used no lace, or al
most none, for season after season.
One reason was, perhaps, that the
old sort was homogeneous with modern
dress, and little that was new came
out. Another was the extreme sim
plicity of the styles that have been the
rage until just lately. Now, because
women are bored with severity and I'M
relieved plainness, lace has come back
STRONG"
The vogue has been growing for
three seasons and has engaged the
talent Of some Of the leading artists
Of Paris, whose lace gowns are
achievements made possible by the
great variety of charming novelty
laces and the revival of some of the
beautiful old types, real and imitation.
Spanish, Bohemian, chantilly, shadow
laces are popular for entire gowns, or
In combination with the material, and
some particularly charming models
have been established by prominent
modistes for summer afternoon and
evening gowns. Tulle net and chiffon
have been almost entirely superseded
by the new lace gowns, and some i'm
portant styles of striking character
have been received by exclusive shops
In New York.
White Lace Gowns.
In white the lace gowns are en-
chanting, particularly in Spanish, b.
hemlan or chantilly, the craze for
which has not lessened. Nothing, after
all, approaches chantilly in beauty and
decorative quality, and an evening
dress Of white chantilly is the very
quintessence of daintiness.
A three-piece costume presented by
DOucet as one Of his seasons sue
cesses Is built on a foundation of ivory
crepe de chine. The gown is of the
plain crepe, simply made and slightly
draped by being caught up with a
cluster Of small tucks over each hip.
1t Is round at the neck, which Is bound
simply with the material, and 1t Is
sleeveless.
The coat, seven-elghths length, Is
straight and has around the bottom a
heavy applique ivory lace, with which
also the straight coat sleeves are fin
ished. A narrow collar of white fox
adds a touch Of importance to this
charming ensemble.
In addition to the conventional black
or white in gowns of lace, some new
things have been successfully present
ed, illustrating the artistic possible.
ties OF the cOlored laces. A dream Of
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
A FEELING OF SECURITY
WHEN YOU USE
SWAMP-ROOT

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit-producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not q stimulant and 10 taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It Is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper In relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmers Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should have
the best. On sale at all drug stores in
bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, If you wish first to try this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
WIN A TRIP TO
THE STATE FAIR
Juvenile Bread-Makers Awarded
Honors BY Their State
Club Leader.
Ddited by the Agricultural Extension
Dept, University of Minnesota.

Edited by the Agricultural Extension
Dept, University of Minnesota.
The winning bread and cake-making
teams and individual cake-makers in
the competition for honors in repre-
senting the juvenile bread and cake
makers in demonstrations at the State
Fair this fall have been announced by
T. A. Erickson, head of the boys and
girls club work in Minnesota, at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul. The selection
Of the teams and individuals has been
by competition for the coveted prize
Of q trip to the State Fair. The awards
are as follows:
Northeastern District.
Advanced Bread.-Buhl, st. Louis
county, Erma Cronberg, Rose Perhai.
Glass A Bread.-First, Coleraine,
Itasca county, Pearl Pellerin, Adele
Loramie, Vivian Deshaw.
Glass A Bread.-SeconL, Little
Fork, Koochichins county, Alice An
derson, Miriam Nelson, Idella Nelson.
Glass B Bread.-Lincoln, Carlton
county, Irma Johnson, Cecilia Matt
son, Mabel Kesty.
District Cake Team.-Coleraine
1tasca county, Margaret Lynch, Irene
Lynn.
Individual Cake Girl.-Ida Marie
Joyce. Remer.
Central District.
Advanced Bread.-Excelsior, Henne.
pin county. Lucy Palmer, Hilda Knud-
son.
Glass A Rread.-First, Forest Lake,
Washington county, Helen Hayden,
Frances Schmidt.
Glass A Bread.-Second, Jordan.
Scott county, Edna Hunziker, Verna
Cheezig.
Glass B Bread.-Little Falls, MORT.
son county. Elaine Belanger, Jean
Tanner, Clarie Fortier.
District Cake Team.-Anoka, Anol:a
county, Isabelle Giddings, Berth Ho-
Wind.
Individual Cake Gill.-Lillian Kelly,
Mound.
Southern District.
Glass A Bread.-First, Winona, WI
mona county, Bonita Frank. otha lie
belle.
Glass A Bread.-Second, Albert Lea,
Freeborn county, Nina Anderson, Katy
Sorenson.
Glass B Bread.-Odin, Watonwan
county, Ray Hanson, Leonard Ham.
mar.
District Cake Team.-Owatonna,
Steele county, Marie Dregner, Aurelia
Childs.
Individual Cake Girl.-Windom, Cot.
tonwood county, Lois Grant.
. Northwestern District.
Advanced Bread.-Cora Walters,
Beltrami: Helen Gibbons, Crookston.
Glass A Bread.-First, Lancaster,
Kittson county, Pearl Holmquist, Ruby
Smith, Ruth Smith.
Glass A Bread-Se cond, Erhard, OF.
tertail, Marian Thompson, Bertha
Strande.
Glass B Bread.-Puposky. Beltrami
Audrey NJ. Coffin, Doris Mcclellan.
g.. District Cake Team.-Ruth Hayes,
Warren, Helen A. Abrahamson, War.
rem.
Individual Cake Girl-Agnes Ben
son, Lancaster.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
w. N. w., Minneapolis, No. 3o--1s24.
Biblical "Neck Verse;

The first velse of the Fifty-first
Psalm was given the name meek
holy orders could claim exemption
from punishment for certain crimes.
This benefit Of clergy" was afterward
extended to all who could read, the
Bible being handed the culprit for
test. II he could read verse from
the Psalms-partlcularly Psalms 81 Il,
his penalty was light; that Is. he
saved his neck"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31

A number of people assembled to
look at turtle. There was a child In
the party who proceeded to stroke the
shell.
"Why IRE you doing that. my dear7"
asked a man.
"Oh, to please the turtle"
"Why, you might as we'll stroke the
steeple Of the church to please the
minister" said the man.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
CLINIC FOR STOCK
Veterinarians at University Farm
Prepare Special Features for
Annual Short Course.

An outstanding feature Of the third
annual short course for veterinarians
and the twentysixth semi-annual
meeting of the Minnesota State Vet
Urinary Medical association at Uniyer.
sity Farm, st. Paul, AuguLt IA and
Is, will be an extensive clinic for the
actual study Of cases. Already the
veterinarians at University Farm have
collected ceases" of interest and by
the time the course begins they ex.
pect to have others to furnish the
basis of profitable study.
Among the leading speakers for the
course will be:
Andrew Boss, vice director of the
Minnesota Experiment station. who
will discuss the relation of the ex.
pertinent station to the veterinary
practitioner.
DR.. d. H. Udall, professor Of veter.
mary medicine, New York State Col.
lege of Veterinary Medicine, Cornell,
who will discuss the subject, "Pre.
vention of Diseases of Newborn
Calves"
DR.. E. B. Forbes, director Of Penn.
sylvania State College Institute Of Ami.
NAL Nutrition, Nutrition with Special
Reference to Mineral Feeds"
DR.. c. H. Chase, practitioner, Akron,
Ohio, Handling Cases Of Sterility in
Practice"
DR.. c. E. Juhl, practitioner, Usage.
Iowa, Swine Practice"
DR.. ]. A. Herman, Bureau of Animal
Industry, Washington, D. c., "Tubercu.
losis Control Work and the Veterin.
airy Practitioner"
DR.. John w. Adams, professor Of
veterinary surgery, "The Making Of q
Veterinary Surgeon and the Things
Which Contribute to His Success"
DR.. c. ]. Flynn, practitioner, Kancas
City, Mo-, Small Animal Practice"
DR.. J. w. Kalkus. professor Of path.
olosy and histology, veterinary college.
State College of Washington, Pullman,
prevention and Treatment Of Colt
in Domestic Animals"
The subjects presented by the fore
going leaders in the profession will be
discussed and debated by members of
the Minnesota association and others,
including DR.. J. X. Parent, Foley; DR..
A. J. O'Hara, Northfield; DR.. A. ].
Werring, Springfield: DR.. P. H. Rad.
ford, Slayton; Prof. c. H. Eckles, Uni.
versity Farm; DR.. X. ]. Mckenzie,
Northfield: DR.. P. H. Riede, Mabel;
DR.. B. L. Cook, Pennington; DR.. d. B.
Palmer, South st. Paul; DR.. A. c. Span.
naus, Waconia; DR.. VIM. Mclaughlin,
Rush City; DR.. J. N. Gould. Worth.
ington; DR.. C.. H. Evenson, Sacred
Heart; DR.. G. E. Krosch, Blue Earth.
and DR., o. G. Bollmar, Montgomery.
A feature of the meeting will. be the
annual banquet, which will be held at
University Farm. w. C. Coffey, dean
Of the University Department Of Agri.
culture will be POSTMASTER. The
speakers will. be F. J. Kelly. dean of
administration, University Of Mime
sofa; Ralph Budd, presid mt of the
Great Northern Railroad company,
who will discuss the railroads and
their relation to the animal industries;
DR.. Herman. who will talk about the
veterinarian in the service Of the pub.
lie, and DR.. Adams, with "reminiscences
and prophecies.
Special plans are being made for the
entertainment of the wives of associa.
ton members, who attend the meet
ing.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
Surely, Some Should

Little Dorothy had dislocated her
wrist and suffered greatly before the
physician could be summoned. After
he had attended to 1t, she said: Sup
pose I had died before you came.
would I have been crippled angelf
"Oh, no." replied the doctor. you
would have been doctOred In heaven"
why" querled Dorothy, edo doc
tors 20 to heaven, tOo?"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
Children Cry for "Castoria"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children Of All Ages

Motherf Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 30 years as a
pleasant. harmless substitute for
Castor OIL. Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
Their Partnership

How does a law firm operator How
do you divide the money!
Each partner keeps what he gets
his hands on"
"But who pays the rent?"
"The one the landlord ketches."-
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31

A physician says that a woman II
never really III as long as she Is able
to complain.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31

haust me and six months before tax
ing Tanlac was so weak I ihad to
hire my housewOrk done. was in
bed most Of the time for two months
and was getting desperate.
"Tanlac was more than a match for
my troubles and eight bottles left me
feeling fine. I eat and sleep like
child and have energy and strength
that makes life pleasure. Tanlac
Is simply grand"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
glsts. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constlpa-
and recommended by the
Of Tanlac.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
Don't ehuekls If you put over . substitute
when an advertised product 10 called for.
Maybe your customer will never come back.
Ben Mstford. yr.
It's More Poignant

Sweet are the uses Of adversely. A
tcothache makes you forget the heart
ache.-DuIuth Herald.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31

Humanity would be better today had
all our forefathers lived up to their
epitaphs.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
In These Days

In These Days
Mamma, I'll be glad when I'm
grown upw
"WhyT
$50 that can get my hair cut like
yours
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31

Ground connections for lightning
should reach down into the ground at
least eight feet-to permanent mois.
ture. Poorly installed rods are worse
than none at all.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
&A&&A
Not So Bad

Not So Bad
"What do you get for being a good
boy, Clarence, dear2" asked auntie.
zone chocolate" replied young
hopeful promptly.
And what do you get when you're
naughty2"
1.-TWO chocolates, so that I'll be good
again"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31

Cows that are IN milk need about
four times as much water as cows
that are dry, and the water should
be clean and fresh.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31

+ A good dairy barn, properly. venti-
lated, assures both profits and health
health for the cows and health for
those to consume the products of the
cows.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31

Keep cultivating the corn as long
as possible this year; 1t Is likely to
pay real dividends.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31

Keep the cow barns ceol and dark
these days; the cows will reward You
with more milk, II yo1 do.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31
WHAT DO FARMERS EARN?
Specialists at University Farm Collect
Some Interesting Facts.

In these days of frequent and e1
tended discussion of the farming sit.
uation, many wonder Just what the in.
come Of the farmer is. The answer is
not easy to give, because conditions
vary so widely, but G. A. Pond and
others of the farm management group
of the department of agriculture OF
the University of Minnesota have
been collecting data which at least
help to indicate an answer.
On twenty-five farms in Steele coun.
ty, one of the outstanding dairy coun.
ties Of the state, in 1923, the average
net income return for the farmers la.
Dor and his capital was $2,014. After
allowing s per cent on the capital in.
vested, this would give the average
farmer of the twenty-five 10 cents an
hour for his labor, or $57 month.
On twenty-three farms in Jackson
and Cottonwood counties the average
income was in 1923, 1880, which after
allowing per cent on the investment
gave the farmers 80 cents an hour for
their labor, or. $85 month. These
farmers were doing different type
of farming than those In Steele coun.
ty, type giving need for fewer hours
of labor. Besides, the farmers in
Steele county in 1923 suffered serious.
ly from drouth, which reduced their
pastures and cut their corn and hay
yields. =
The figures given are based on care
full cost accounting under the direction
Of farm management specialists who
use the same methods as applied to
the farm that are used in other indus
tries. .. I'D. .....@
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31

recommend 1t. The kind you have
always bought bears signature Of
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-07-31

The farm woodlot is not waste land
at least 1t can he made real money
maker. Get into touch with the for
estry division at University Farm Il
you need assistance in making the
best use of your woodlot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22
WORKERS RENEW ACT[VITY;; 
 S200,OO0 REACHED 
Salvation Army Pledges f Support-Several
 
 Speakers Heard

With renewed inspiration the work CTS conducting the active canvass ill behalf of the second annual appeal of the Community Chest resumed their activities Friday afternoon, following what was declared to be the most large ly attended gathering of the workers, at the Tutwiler hotel ballroom. Late in the evening it was believed the $2O0,- 900 mark of the campaign had been passed, and Saturdays efforts will be devoted to the effort of getting at least mother $100,000, before the end of this week.
 $ J. Frank Rushton acted as chairman of Fridays gathering which was fea- tured by the presence of the OBrien eextette of the Lyric theater. A tele- gram was read from Commander Evan Eeline Booth of the Salvation Army, at New York, pledging the support of the Salvation Army in the campaign.
 Pizitz Talks
 Louis Pizitz, who few days ago sent telegram from New York an- nouncing his initial subscription of $2,500, was called on, and in an en- dhusiastic talk declared that the qouta ought to be S75O,000 this year, so that the Community Chest could do even greater work than ill its first year. w. H. Hassinger. another active team captain. urged that every subscriber of last year be asked, if possible. to add fifty per cent to his subscription this year. Leo Oberdorfer delivered the in spira tional talk.
 ~ Do not lag in your zeal,' said Chair man Rushton to the gathering, urging aill field workers to continue and to clean up their territory. His admoni- tlon was seconded by President Adams,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

of the spirit of giving on the part Of many of Birmingham humber citl- zens.
 Industrial Committee Busy
 Captains of teams forming the ln- dustrial organization conducting the canvass among the various plants and mills of the Birmingham district, re, port a cordial reception everywhere and considerable additions are expected from this quarter to the total ot the second annual appeal, according to j.. Frank Rushton, chairman of the indus trial forces. Many of the workers, in the plants cheerfully agreed to give two days pay" as their minimum, and practically all others contribute hand somely.
 Many calls have come to headquar- ters from women who state that they had been, missed by the women volun- teer solicitors in the residential districts. For their benefit and others similarly situated Mrs. G. M. Lathem, chairman of the women's division says:
 Many of the women called on are not at home, and we can not expect these good women doing this volunteer work to call back at the same place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

Supply company, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Beitman, Frapkel and Feldstein Cloth ing company sent in $125.
 Subscriptions of $1OO were made by the following: Central Milk company, K. H. Cunningham, Frank Dominick, The Fleishman company, J. K. Fleming, w. R. and H. s. Going, Grayson Lum- Der company, Kendrick Realty compa- ny, W. Logan Martin,, Sherwood A. Moore Realty company, Pittsburg Plate Glass company, T. H. Kennie, Mrs. Belle S. Roberts, David Roberts, Jr., Mrs. James Smolian, Standard Ice company, E. c. Thuston, Vulcan Tile and Brick company, Warren, Knight and Davis, w. B. Wheelock, and D. Ol Whildin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-22

surance company, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Cheneweth, Jr.
 Other larger amounts contributed are: Buffalo Rock company, $4OO; A. A. Adams and company, $350 and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, $500.
 The following subscribed to $25O each: Birmingham Sash and Door com pany, Loe Loeb, Piggly-Wiggly com pany, MT. and Mrs. Angus M. Taylor. Subscribers of $2O0 are as follows l: Brilliant Coal company, Mrs. D. w. Caldwell, H. K. Ferguson company, Mrs. .Aura B. Fowlkes,. Davis s. Moore, and Shepherd and Sloss.
 The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company subscribed $165, E. l.. Nor row, $160 and the following $150 each, H. NJ. Fulnewilder, Crutcher Dental