davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

AS an example of the comment.
here's the way it goes:
Just why New York fans should
be gouged because Philadelphia,
Washington and St Louis fans fail
to support their clubs passes u.s. we
read in New York paper.
Another writer, also in New York.
pities Boston, former home Of cnam-
pions, which must spend the summer
gazing at the Red Sox and the Braves
after paying advanced prices to get
into the parks. He intimates that
Hub fans, accustomed to good teams,
may decide to quit altogether and
spend their afternoons at Nantasket
or Revere beach.
Parks VIII BE Empty.
Baseball parks will be empty most
Of the time next summer. just as in
the past. The magnates, facing ad-
vanced costs of everything connected
with their business-and 1t is a BUSH
ness to them, not sport-hysterical-
ly boosted prices. It'll cost 81 to get
an ordinary grandstand seat next
summer In any major league park in
The country. Grandstand patrons,
though, won't murmur quite as much
as do those hard-handed boys who
love to foregather in the bleachers.
Wow. they're going to howl when
asked to fork over 30 cents to get
sun bath.
So long as a club is playing high
class baseball against another club
Of equal strength, complaints from
The fans may not be heard hitting the
heavens, but how about those series
when strong club is opposing a
weak sister? Will the fans continue
TO pay without a kick?
And how about those cities whose
clubs are outclassed from the start.
and there are such clubs, too? VIII
the fans stand for It? Or arc they
likely to yell first and then quit al
together?
Magnates Have the Coin.
The magnates have the coin. The
purchase OF Babe Ruth for something
like s125,O0o is an Indication to the
average baseball fan that there are
immense profits in baseball. Every
now and then facts and figures are
produced to show that the profits are
mostly wind, but the fans cannot be
convinced. Maybe they know some
thing of the methods used by cor
porations to blind the public to their
profits. That purchase Of Babe Ruth
stands out like the Statue of Liberty.
lighting the way to much trouble
for the magnates.
On April IA sixteen ball clubs will
get under way in the two major
league campaigns. For at least a
week. all will be about equal in
strength. Then, little by little, some
clubs will display inherent weakness
es and begin to lose regularly. Then
whnt'Il happen1
Most writers figure the two Phf1a-
delphia clubs as the worst in the big
leagues. Taking II for granted, how
long will Philadelphia fans continue
to pay advanced prices to see the
Phillies and the Mackmen perform?
And as soon as the bottom falls out
" the pot in Philadelphia, won't the
FANS in other cities kick against pay
ing advanced prices to see either the
Phillies or the AS in actionI
Coming right home, Will II be
worth n dollar to see Washington
play Philadelphia II it's also worth a
dollar to zee Washington play Cleve-
land7
Mrrnnte- Facing ruysie.
Now that they have decided to pay
on their attorneys and declare all
Gghts OF, the magnates are facing a
puzzle They are facing trouble In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
PECK LADS WIN IT.

Peck stars defeated the Boiling
Field Aviators last night in Hitch
cock Hall at st. Eiizabeth's by a
score of 35 to -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
BOX IN PHILADELPHIA.

Mike O'Dowd, worlds mlddlewpight
champion. and Jack McCarron have
been matched for n six-round bout
at the Olympia, Philadelphia, on
March 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
BURNS WINS MATCH.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 17.-After los
ing the FIRST fall by a toe hold In
eight minutes. Frank Burns, OF Flint,
Mich, defeated Joe Johnson, tho
Terrible Swede." taking the second
fall in twelve minutes and the third
in six. each with a full nelson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
THORPE WON'T SIGN.

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 1T.-Jim Thorpe,
the Indian outfelder, has returned his
unsigned contract to the local Inter-
national League club. He has
threatened to quit baseball unless he
can stay in the major leagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
EPISCOPAL TO PLAY.

Episcopal High will play the west
ern High auint tomorrow afternoon
at Episcopal The teams are thought
to be evenly matched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
WILL PLAY TENNIS.

Eastern will play tennis this year.
The Capitol Hill lads made a start
last season and expect to follow up
With . better team this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
WILL CALL CANDIDATES.

Western High will call a meeting OF
all baseball candidates tomorrow to
get a line on material for the various
teams this spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
MAY PLAY TOMORROW.

II Gallaudet College can make
proper arrangements the Kendall
Greeners will be taken to Annapolis
to meet the Middies In practice game
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
WEBSTER LADS BEATEN.

Webster School lads dropped a IL
too basketball game to the 1mmacu-
late Cubs yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
TECHS LADS FEED.

Tech High plans a big athletic oele-
bration and feed on the night OF Feb
ruary ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
GIRLS WILL PLAY.

war Risk Insurance girls and
those OF the ingram Memorial team
meet In the Central High gymnasium
tonight In basketbAu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
PLAYS WAR RISKERS.

ingram Memorial Church aulnt
plays War Risk at ingram gym at 8
o'clock tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
HOT GAME EXPECTED.

Epiphany and Aloysius club basket
ers are listed for n game at Epiphany
Gymnasium on Friday night which
should be a f,rst-clsss attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

tcopyrfsht. 1870. By International News
Services. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17
Mnrnnte- Frc,na ru,sie.

Now that they have decided to pay
on their attorneys and declare all
fights or, the magnates are facing a
puzzle They are facing trouble In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-17

(copyrisht. 1870, by International News
Service. Incl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

Twentyseven pupils Of lower grades transferred 20 other schools
TO relieve eper-crowded conditions.
Average attendance TO April 30, 1920, 46.
The appropriation for current fiscal year is based on a n average
attendance Of 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
COUGHED So HARD he
WAS READY TO DIE
But he recovered quickly and
gained 8 pounds in 8 weeks,

Last December I caught a heavy cold,
which left me With = deep.seated cough
] eoughed 40 hard IL would start ;he blood.
thought / Wa a Eonsr. until | tried Milks
Emulsion. used 3 bottles altogether. Ny
cough IL gone. and / have gained nine
pounds 10 five weeks. n anyone doubts H.
LEI them write mcf'-Chas. L.. WALTERS, iA7
So. 18th st.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
when hundreds upon hundfeds of people
tel you N Just such recovery. Just sa~A
gains In weight. IL must be- worth your tfy.
ing At least. A trial cosss nothing
Mnks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive
food and q corrective medicine, n restores
healthy. natural bowel action. doing away
with an need Of pills and physics. II pro-
NOTES appetite and quickly puts the digestive
orfsns IN shape 10 %afsimilsts food A. a
builder ~ flesh aud strength. Milks kmulsion
h. strongly recommended 10 those whom
sickness has weakened. and T. q powerful
sid 10 resisting and repairing the effects u
wasting diseases. Chronic stosaaeh trouble
and constipation arc promptly relieved
Usually IN one day. - produces remarkable
results In colds, coughs and bronchial asth'
ma.
This IL .ss only solid emulsion made and
20 palaiahls that it il eaten With & spoon
nkr lee cream, Truly wondrrful for weak.
sictly children
80 matter how severe your eAse you are
urred 10 ~ Milks Fnulsion under this
Fuarantse-fak sin bottles home with you.
iits it A4cordiug 70 directions and " not sat.
lsfsd With the results. your money will be
~prompily refunded Price SOC and ~ 20 per
bottle. me Nils Emulsion Co, rsrre
Hauts. lad. sold by druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed BY Highland Pharmacy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

p~rroiate tho ~advantaRc and value OF
better stock. he has gone 10 great tx
penae and trouble TO secure and run
pure bred nires: the Indian has shown
no appreciation Of these advanced
ideas Of progress and sim allows bulls
Of the commonest scrub type to run
loose on the range, IND we, as stock
men OF Mckinley and san Juan
counties, pay an annual tax amount
Ing TO several hundred thousand doll
lars TO help maintain and educate
these Indians,
These Indians have been allowed to
roam prOmiscuoualy over the open
range, living on the beet OF the stock
men, taking no notice OF the numcr-
Gus calf-and- sheep-killing dogs They
allow TO run at large. unheedfui aH to
the kind OF bulls they turn on the
range. . creating a very unRatis-
factory situation In general.
The i6O acres which " now being
allotted to the Indian h OF no per-
Bonal benefit and has n tendency to
hold back the settlement OF public do
main, and cause friction between the
settlers and the Indians.
Lands Designated.
The following IN a statement OF the
lands designated under the stock
falslng homestead act up to March 4,
1890:
Arizona. s9i.75O acres; applicants,
ESQ.
New Mexico. s.st4,2sb acres; appn-
cants, S,sSi.
There are less than 10000 600 acres
Of public domain In New Mexico and
these figures WIN show how fast this
IN going into the hands OF private
ownership.
The checkcrboard system. which Is
familiar to all should be remeAied as
soon AS possible. since II prevents the
white Htockmen from fencinR. Thou
sans OF dollars are paid out annually
for leases by the stockmen from
which they gain no benefit owing to
the presence OF the le0 acre Indian
allotmentr within this area, which is
insufficient to maintain the Indians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Why Stockmen Ask Changes in
Rules Governing Grazing of
Stock of Indians on Reservation

water only a FEW months out OF each
year. II would ave made Il possible
for double the number OF Indians to
find employment and livelihood there.
The money the government spent on
land on the reservation was In most
part directly contiguous to railroad
hand held hy the siockmen. and this
would tend 70 invite trcuhle between
he Indians and ivasers OF railroad
land.
In tho past when government en-
ployes were sent TO Investigate con
trdveraics arising between the Indians
and HtoCkmen. they IN every instance
went either direct TO tho Indian agent
or to Indian traders, completely ig-
noring The H~totkman. and oftcntlmcs
ordering him on the place he had
settled ciaimine al rights FOR the
Indian.
said To Trcspass.
These Indians are continually tres
passing on personal property where
they have been forbidden to go. aud
many Instances have been known
where indians ave cnmped at per-
sonal waterina places with their small
flocks OF sheer, and kept the cattle
Of the stockmen run away with their
dogs. aud ~ BECAME necessary for the
stockman 70 tifploy a man especially
TO ride the range aud guard against
this kind ~ thing. II u "a notorious
fact that men have been killed and
other men and women shot aud In
jured by these Indians nilfering over
thc country. Were these Indians
compelled to remain on the rescrNa-
ton they would realize longer turns
from their fiOcks since they wculd be
under closer Supervision Of the super
intendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

The rcasons why the stockmen OF
New Mexico are asking for changes
In the regulations governing the graz
ing OF stock OF the Indians on the
Navajo reservation are set out In a
letter which was presented to the
house committee on indian affairs at
their recent meeting with the eNecu-
tive board Of the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse association at
Gallup.
The letter was first presented by
the Mckinley County stockgrowers'
association 10 the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers association and
was endorsed by them to the con-
gressionui committee.
Resolutions requesting hat the
Indian livestock be put back on the
reservation and compelled to stay
there were passed by the state aNsO-
citation Of STOCK raiscrs AZ their Ros-
wen convention.
Text Of Letter.
The letter follows:
The New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association. Roswell.
New Mexico.
Gentlemen;
The Navajo reservation comprises
an ArcA OF more than 100000 acres
and "A population or only sass
Indians. There are approximately
2.700 Navajo Indians living on the
reservation. on allotted land or upon
public domain. These Indians have
the best lahd In Mckinley county re-
served for their livelihood and have
more acres per animal than does the
averaEe stockman. y
The land up the San Juan river
from Shiprock consists OF several
thousand acres OF good farming Land
that now lies idle Tor the want OF
proper development.
The land Just on the reservation
has been developed to where IL II
worth from two to three hundred
dollars an acre. based upon It's pro.
ducing power. IL would seem that u
this land and the proper attention ant
development Il would furnish liveli.
hocd for n large number Of INDIAN
that now promiscuously ovei
the open range. taking with them z
lot OF underfed dogs that are forced
10 live on the calves and sheep o
the stockman.
These Indians never develop watel
but simply use the water and grasI
around IL that the stockmen, In man,
instances, nave gone to great expense
TO develop. Had the money the gov
eminent spert In former years de
VeiopinE government land OF the res
ervation been put on the reservation
developing water on the ranges tina
supply plenty Of grass but suppl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

stock thereby causinE tho Indians TO
trespaus on other stockmcn's leases.
u is the opinion OF the stockmen
that the recent appropriation for the
leasing and buying Of lands outside
the reservation should be spent In i'm
provemdnts IN the reservation. there
By making It possible for a smaller
acreage Of land TO carry n larger
number OF livestock.
There II nothing In these para
graphs that cannot be sent into the
department In the form OF anidavits,
ana we Tho stockErowern Of Mckinley
county n the New Mexico Cattle
ana Horse Growers association do
ask that the congressional committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
ILLOGICAL FIELD FOR GROWTH.

FrsHE Albuquerque Indian school is located nearer the Navajo tribe
o. 5000 10 $1,000 Indians, the Mescaiero Apaches and the New
= Mexico Pueblos. Zunis and Hops than any other nonreservation
schouI nfIhe United States and the climate, altitude, agricultural and
stock raising conditions agree with those obtaining at the homes Of
these various tribes. Thus II furnishes ideal conditions for the edu-
cation q the Indian children Of the southwest Also, by sending chl.
dren to this school a saving Of $50 to 80 per pupil in the matter Of
Transportation Is made over any other nonreservation school fun-
ishng thefuI course Of study.
II 1a evident that school facilities mus. be increased IL the 1000
Indian children OF the tribes above mentioned who have no school
facilities Are to have an opportunity TO obtain an education. BY q
comparatively small expenditure the capacity Of this school could
he increased and made sufficient 10 care for 500 children and without
any considerable increase in the employee force. The auditorium,
eymnasiunns dining hall and kitchen and bakery are large enough 20
care for 500 children. A small addition and a slight remodelng of
te academic building would furnish sufficient class room facilities
fr 500 pupils II would be necessary 10 add dormitories TO care
ff The Increased enrolment. The building Of the necessary dormi-
tories 20 care for $50 additional pupils would he a small expenditure
compared uAh the cost of erecting a new boarding school TO care for
that nnmtfr. The necessary dormitories would perhaps be one
tenth the cost Of an entire school TO care for $50 pupils.
Daring the current fiscal year many eligible applicants were
refused aduhftance. Twentyeeven pupils in the lowest grade were
transferred to other schools after entering this one. notwithstanding
this fact, the average attendance for the year win be about 40 while
the appropriation is for $50 only.
The location Of the Albuquerque Indian school and the health
and climatic conditions make il The logical place for one Of the largest
schools Of the service.
Following are the essential statistics showing the present at.
tendance 1T the Albuquerque scho9l Embodiment current fiscal
year, SIP; representing the following tribes:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
RAY CAHoW SAYS
Listen:

There are many things not under
stood but accepted as belonging 70
some one else,
The world will Kill or cure a fall
m
The pain Of any situation Is in the
frame Of mind. r
Forging ahead Is simply a matter
Of striking when the iron ~ hot.
Arrangements made before hand
are somrtimes carried "a behind
hand.
ANY one with a hearing will com
mand the balance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
DIR. VANCE WRITES ON
CHILD LIFE IN THE HOME
PARENTAL REsPoNsIBTLITY HAs BEooM
By DR.. JAMES /. N

Nhld-Nfc q Aeer han 4 used % be. d u TOO Tecf Y
LIloNlng peIaonaily 70 develop untrammelled. BY this u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
DODSON WARNS
CALOMEL USERS
You Cannot Grpe. Seken, or Salivate Yourself If You
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

Calomei ealivatcz. It's mercury.
Calomei acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile II crashes into
Il, causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious headachy. con
stipated and all knocked out. Just go to
your Druggist and get d bottle OF Dod-
Hon's Liver Tone for a few cents
which IL q harmless vegetable suhsii-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful ana " II doesn't start your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomei and with
out making YOU sick, you lust 10 back
End get your money.
II you TAXI calomcl today yon'il be
sick ind n%auseated tomorrow besides.
u may salivate you. while " you take
Dodsnn's liver Tone you Will wake IN
teelinE great full Of ambition. and
ready for work or play. MS harm
less, pleasant and safe 10 give the
children; they like II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

on Indian Affairs fivo this ict,er due
aud Impartial consideration.
MCKINLEY COUNTY STOCKGROW-
ERs' ASSOCIATION.
THE NEW MEXICO CATTLE AND
HORSE GROWERg AssOCfA-
TION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

that anything like a serious effort on the part OF parents
to control their children Is both unscientho and unethical
The result Is a generation FESTIVE Of atty kind OF re-
straint. deciding moral issues according TO the whim Of the
moment, and respecting law only when II happens not 10
Interfere with personal liberty.
Is II 10 be wondered at that we have outbreaks OF
lawlessness2 They are not accidental They are effects
produced by an adequate cause. They bark back 10 a con-
diuop OF anarchy in the home. II people are not taught
obedience In childhood. they are not likely TO acquire il
later In life. n respect for authority Is not ingrained dur
Ing the formative period Of life, Il viii have little chance
when the disposition has hardened itself against new
M pTesEionH.
To he Of value, a colt must he broken 10 harness. aud
he hoy or Girl who has never been broken to ltfes har-
ness IN not likely TO be worth much 10 society. To make
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
WAY VAST TIIF BULLETq

WHY VAST 11tE BOIbEr2
when Mike and Pat 70 hunting a
funny story rfauke. Pat pointed his
gun az 4 bird high IN In a tree.
Don't shoot, Pat urged Mike.
The gun aln't loaded"
II got 70 shoot replied Pat, the
bird won't walt
-. he puiird the trigger; the gun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

II h not more people the world needs. but peopR.who RAJ prscuce self
control. and tet their neighbors decenuy. " this kind of population ia
produced. motherhood "uust take a hand In training M 1.-THE chilli M the way
10 should co.
Parental responsibility has become a Joke. Parents have little control
over thdr children today. ~ l. not parental authority, hut parental seTH-
ny. that II found ln man a home. Sinai has been revised Instead OF
'Ifonor thy father and thy mother hat thy days may he long upon IN land
which the Lord they God gkeh thee" u IL "Paents, be careful no 70 cross
a Htle.s
No one ls NJ 70 rule who has not learned 10 obey. a home in which
children dhohey their parents IL a poor school ia which ia educate the future
citizens oil this nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

The United States has only q per
cent Of the worlds population ana 7
per cent OF the land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

noht wish you could scr ycur houfe-
Don't wish you could ahd a job-Flnd IL.
Den wish you could rent your apart
ny using The HsTaiis Cia,siasa Columns.
Phone 8t5. Phone afS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
Europe May Call ON Z. S. to
Take Part of Monster Loan

BRUSSELS. July 7.-Despite
Americas repeated refusal TO be
drawn into European problems since
the armistice, the war-Stricken
countries still look 10 the Occident
for the revivifying factors that are
TO aid their reconstruction
According TO well-informed Off
Gals. an international loan. to be
principally subscribed in the United
States BY the international financial
conference which is TO meet here
July %.
NJ. Ador, ex-president of the Swiss
republic will act as chairman Of the
conference. AT least . nations Will
be represented. including Germany.
Austria. the United states and pos
sibly Russia and Bulgaria. The
question of whether the delegates
from eX-enemy countries will have
the right 10 vote, or merely be con-
be determined by the conference it
self.
Agree IL Is Only Means.
In nearly every c. Sc, the govern
ments attending will be represented
by their financial ministers.
An international loan, it is agreed,
is the only means through which
production can be reestablishe ed
throughout Europe. And increased
production all agree, Is the only way
10 restore stability and normal con-
ditions. America and South Amer
lea are the only nations. With pos
sibly the exception Of Japan, that