davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
"a MILLION FOR RUSSIAN AID
IS APPROPRIATED BY CONGRESS
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Russia has to Agree to Add Million Conference Like
" On Submarine ssue-Deaers Demand Free Lumber-Hard
ing Says Per Cent is Too High for Foreign Deb-State OF
Michigan Can't Pay BlIs-Debs Free but Not ctizen-
Anxiety to Make Foreign Loans Exposes Short Credit Tales
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12

+ When q young man tells q girl lot
Of yarns she isn't to be blamed for CIV
Ing him the mitten. ~~
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
pEss DENIED CITIZENSHIP:

Rights OF citizenship were withheld
from Eugene W. Debs when he was
pardoned on Christmas day, as II he
were an ordinary criminal and not
one who had gone to Jail as q protest
against the government war policy.
The denial Of citizenship rights ap-
pears to be regarded in many quarters
outside the Socialist circles as q piece
Of petty revenge, which does not re-
fleet well on the Harding administra-
ton. .gs5
On being released, Mr.. Debs pro-
tested the failure to release the other
less conspicuous political prisoners,
and announced that he was going to
devote his efforts 80 far as possible
in behalf Of the betterment Of the
prisoners eonditions and against war.
One Of the surprisIn4 things in CON
nection with his release was the large
amount Of publicity he received from
the great dailies Of the country. Most
Of these datlies carried the news In
headlines across the front page and
commented freely on the event and
ON the future plans # the Socialist
leader. He received more neutral. II
not fffsnGly comment, than any ether
soedaliSt leader has ever received IN
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
81 hose Vh0 Dance
ll.lnst Pay The Fiddler :

There's settlement ii profit Or loss, for
nearly every indulgence ss
Sometimes the pay day d long deferrti, and
Ia that case the settlement may bear compound
interest,"
Often q payment IN IL health IS required for
the dance had with tea Of coffee during earlier .
4. years. Sometimes the collection comes In sleep-
lessness, Sometimes IN headaches, sometimes IN
& high blood pressure, or il nervous indigeston-s:
y sometimes il all these penalties.
Nerves won't always stand the whipping Of
tea and cof1ees drug, caffeine.
IL you've been dancing to tea or coHee's fd- +
ding, why keep on till payment time comes2 II
you're beginning to pay, now, why not cancel the
contract q
There's an easy and pleasant way to avoid
tea and ccee's penalties, as thousands have found
who have changed to Postum. Il is q delight
with any meal-rich, comforting and satisfying
and L never harms. Even the little children
can have breakfast cup Of Postum, with no fear
for what may happen to sensitive nerves.
Instead Of paying penalties for your neal
time drink, let Il pay benefits to you, by giving
q natural health full cl1ance-a begin the new
arrangement today. Any grocer will sel you, Of
any good restaurant win serve you Postum.
postuu, comes in two FORMS Instant Postum n ns)
made instantly the by the addition o boiling
Postum cersa Tin packages Of larger bulk for tos Who
pafar 10 make the drink nsa . being pgspared
a made ~ boiling for 20 minutes
Postum for Health
.There's Reason"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12

How we dislike to pay for things
we have had the use of. ~,'.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
Z: Give Him Time.
isn't Charley Cast1eton one O
zAdele's former husbands r ss
'..'Not yet. Life. .5:: $s 81 IS: /
His Reply. !

us His Reply. ss.$..ss
3 Lavinsky ..lV hict Is the biggest ,dia-
mond In the world Z" 9Skivinsk The
Col1en-n0or, OF course. a5 n sEq
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12

One who predicts thunderstorm
isn't necessarily lightning calculator.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12

Some fortunes remain unmade be
cause they are too much trouble.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12

the United States It would appear
that this has more than overcome the
effect which politicians hoped to OBJ.
tain by keeping him in prison after
the war was over. w. 49,
1t is understood that Mr.. Debs &C.
copied no conditions in regard to his
release and that he is entirely free to
devote his energies to any cause he
sees fit. ssS1 -. -. ~
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
The pocketbook Is the most popular
book. but not the best seller. -

When a man says It'll think Il
over" he has already decided. u
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12

knowledge. ..- F.
Edward, age four, fell and hurt him,
self and his mother fully expected
him to cry. but was agreeably sur
prised when he did not. ~,
"Oh, you are q little man, aren't
you? Men don't cry,"' said his mother.
'. mo, but they cuss." Edward said.
knowingly. s~' -,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
MICHIGAN BROKE

Bills against the state OF Michigan
amounting to several million dollars
will remain unpaid for some time
after January /, according to its au-
ditor general.
Michigan has not only not had a
Nonpartisan League administration,
but the Nonpartisan League has never
organized any farmers IN the state.
Rather, the administration OF the
state Is in the hands Of the friends
Of Senator Newberry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICIALS AT 
Karl Landgrebe'S Candidacy for Presidency of Club
 Unopposed :.

Tonight is annual election night at the Birmingham Athletic club. Atss o'clock B, A. c. members will hold thei rannual meeting in the gXmna- sium of the club. and choose officials to serve during the next 12 months. months.
 The campaign this year has been an unusually mild one. Tonights meeting will undoubtedly draw large percentage of the club mem- bership, but the warm interest of a running fire campaign seems to be. lacking this year. tFe.
 Part of this may be accounted for. by the fact that choice of president will be unanimous tonight. It is by- law of the B. A. C. constitution that "a candidates name must be posted on the bulletin board Is days be- fore election time, and only one name has been posted as a nomination for president, Karl Langrebe.
 Karl Langrebe has numerous friends at the B. A. G.. and the posi- ing of his name as a candidate for the presidency by committee ofihis friends seemed 10 meet WltH iVStdlt approval of the entire membership. as MT. Langrebe's nomination is un- opposed, he will take over the reigns of leadership at tonight's meeting.
 For vice president are Herbert Cobbs, and c. W. (Bill) Sfreit, Jr, both of whom are veteran officials at the B. A. c. Herbert Cobbs was president couple of years ago. willie Bill Streit is. the present executive:
 Five club members will be chosen tonight to compose the board of gov ernors. Here are nominations for the board: .a4C.
 Octavus Roy Cohen, Walter Berry, E. J. Best. Ben J. Cheeseman, pr. H, P. Hanna, R. I. Ingalls,, J. F. Phil lips and E. NJ. Tutwiler, Jr.. s"F
 Annual. reports and other business matters will be attended to at to- nights meeting also. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Miss Harden and ! Mrs. Jackson Tie

Convent. N. j., May 22.-Miss Eliza beth Harden of Essex county. New Jersey, and Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson former national champion of Green wich, Conn. tied for the qualifying medal in the championship tourna- Inent of the womans Metropolitan Golf association starting today at the Morris County Country club. Both finished with cards of Ss, two strokes better than Miss Alexa Stirling, for mer national champion, now of the North Hampstead Country club. Long Island.
 The program calls for one round at IS holes each day, with the final at S6 holes on Friday.
 The championship draw follows:
 Mrs. Jackson vs. Mrs. Davis; Mrs. Fowler vs. Mrs. MacGowan; Mrs. Loew vs. Mrs. Koemple; Miss Toerge vs. Miss Mellon; Miss Hardin vs. Miss Irving: Mrs. Hucknall vs. Mrs. Dull lea: Mrs. Dubois vs. Miss Bowman;
 Miss Stirling vs. Mrs. Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Britton Will Be Ready To Fight Champ
 Leonard

New York. May 22.-Jack Britton, weight champion, will be ready to defend his title in a match with Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, early in June, according to word received by, Tex Rickard from Dan Morgan, Brittons manager. Rickard is understood to have made tentative plans as result to start the contest on June Is or 20.
 Two sites were said to be under consideration. Boyie's 30 acres in Jersey City and, the newly built New York yeledrome. If the former Is chosen a 12-round. no decision com test may be staged. but if the, event is staged here.it may go Is rounds to a decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Totals .........63 15 ss Il sBatted for Miller in eighth.
Totals ..........4s 6 1s !,

'Batted for Pertica in third.
 s'Batted for Barfoot In sixth.
 .'Batted for Bailey In thirteenth.
 Score by innings:
 St Louis .,....... 0o2 o10 300 900 0--s
 Summary: Two-base hits. Gainer. Heath cote, Smith. BaJbare. Three base hits. Southworth. Home runs. Boeckel, Horns by. Stolen base. Gowdy. Sacrifice hits Southworth. Toporcer. Schultz. Double plays, Ford to Barbare to Ho1ke; Gowdy to Barbare; Boeckel to Holke. Left on bases, Boston l4, St. Lotus 5. Base on balls. off Pertica l, Miller 2, Bailey 5. E. Bailey ?, McQuillan 2. Hits off Per tica in innings; Miller g in '; North in i; Mcouiilan I in s; Barfoot none in for (Heathcote). Winning pitcher, McQuil- Ian. Losing pitcher, Bailey. Empires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
)RTS BARONS WIN THIRD GAME AT 'NOOGA SPORTS
Vols Bunch Bingles With Pelican Errors
 And Score IO-7 Win

Nashville May 22.-Nashviile used its hits to better advantage, mixing them with infield errors, and took the third game from New Orleans. 10 to T.. There were six pitchers in the lineup. three being in the box for the Pelicans. two for the Vols, while Martina played second for New Orleans. Miller was taken out in the second inning, while Lucas walked out of the box In the sixth. Emery's cir GUS catch on Craft featured. Score: |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
SPECIAL TRAINS SCHEDULED

Indianapolis. May 22-(Special.)-- Special trains from the. larger cities will roll into Indianapolis the morn- ing of Memorial day bearing thou sands of fans who desire to see S2 humans hurtle as many units of steel. aluminium, wood and rubber around the Indianapolis speedway in a mad chase for fame and slice of the s1o0.ooo offered in prizes. The solid Pullman specials now scheduled for Indianapolis will originate In St. Louis. Chicago. Detroit. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Louisville. The Pull man" fans will have breakfast aboard their trains. and return to their sleepers after the race to de- part for home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Jock Hutchison to Defend His British
 Title at I tournament

Chicago, May 22.-Jock Hutchison. who won the British open golf cham pionship at St. Andrews last year and who recently announced that he would not defend his title this year, said today he had reversed his deci- sion and will go to, participate in the tournament.
 He leaves for New York next Thursday and will sail Sunday with Mrs. Hutchison.
 The qualifying round of the British event Is set for June 1s at the Royal St. George club, Sandwich. Eng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Smith Sold to the Crackers by Tribe
 And Stars at Bat

Memphis. May 22.--Atlanta took the third game of tho series with Memphis today. to 3, by mixing hits with errors by tho Chickasaws. Catcher Smith was sold by Memphis to tho Atlanta club be- fore the game. and took part for the Crackers, starring at bat. Warwick. for mer PittsburE catcher. appeared for the first time in Memphis unifor, relieving shestak. who has caught the last Il Memphis games. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23

would seem that the knockers are in the majority.
 Dutch Misses Redwood
 While commenting In this col umn over the performances of the circuit-clouters In the American league. 1t might be well to fnen-. ton the fact that the king of sluggers in Dixie for 1921 Is slow in getting started. Dutch Bern sen, who holds the league record for homeruns in a season has yet to dent a pitchers delivery for a circuit smash. Bernie, however, is keeping his hitting average well to the fore and has pounded out enough swats to boast the average of .33i.
 Father md Son on same Club
 Tommy Leach. tthe veteran big leaguer, is another who Is giving Daddy Time the greatest battle the old gent with the whiskers and scythe has ever experienced. Tommy and his son, Nelson. are playing on the same club. The veteran big league star manages the Tampa team of the Florida State league and his son works for him, playing second base.
 Looks rather funny to see father and son playing on the same club in professional base ball. yet the queerest twist of all Is that Tommy Leach is grand father. The same son, who is playing second for Tommys Tam pa club Is the father of young ster born this spring. Tommy's great goal, now, probably Is to keep on playing until. the grand son enters the pastime.
 The Pittsburg Pirates, who have long engaged in a baseball fued with the Giants, continue to show their teeth to the New Workers, and 1t doesn't look like diplomatic relations will ever be brought about between the two clubs. Pittsburg wanted Ike Boone and wanted him bad. The Giants. however, wouldn't sell, even after Dreyfuss had offered McGraw the purchase price of s1o.000 he had paid to New Or leans for Boone After these ne- gotiations McGraw sent the slug ger to the Toledo club of the American association.
 Dreyfuss is partly responsible for the feeling existing between the two clubs, as the Pirate own CT has often remarked that he wouldn't sell McGraw a player he had under any conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
NO HOPE FOR FRANKS RECOVERY
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

Charlie Frank formerly of the Memphis team the New president the Atlanta club the league gone The old warhorse helped league made his home Memphis him that they longer held for Frank left his Bay St Louis home and to Memphis-to die
 Late reports his bedside and issued by his the effect that Frank will his alive According family physician hours days and weeks but Frank gradually sinking and is suffering from two ihcurabe dis trouble chronic Bights disease is
 given suffers mental and longer himself in either mind body
 condition thrown the Southern Regardless of his faul and despite the baseball enemies made through foxy deals Frank has been ovab char those friends him admitting that probably knew baseball better than in the minor leagues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
BuRCH JURY DISCHARGED
 Nv Assoctated pr~ss

Los Angeles, May 22-The Burch jury was discharged today W. ,hout reaching a verdict. The jury is the second to disagree on the guilt or in- noence of Arthur c. Burch, in con nection with the staying of J. Bell ton Kennedy. Los Angeles broker. for whose death Madelynne Oben- chain also has been tried with |. jury disagreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Kircher's Outfit Is Beaten m Close Tilt
 With Camden, } 10 2

Camden, May 22.-(Special.)- George Kircher's Birmingham Inde- pendents went down in defeat before the Camden town team here this afternoon. The game was thriller from start to finish, the local boys winning by a to 3 count.
 The Independents were faced with some corking good pitching In the style of hurling served up by Smith, Camden's moundsman. Smith struck out 10 men, and held the Birming ham outfit to six hits. The Camden boys played errorless ball behind Smith. which also aided In the defeat of the Magic City outfit.
 Freeman. left fielder for the Bir- mingham Independents. plunged Into the limelight by spectacular catches in the garden. A couple of his stabs were one-nanded stops that were beauties. Moss also starred in the field with sensational stops
 Henderson, Magic City twirler. was nicked for Il bingles. and the Inde- pendents made two errors behind him. Score: R. H. F.. Independents ......z 7 Camden II N0
 Batteries: Henderson and Mart son; Smith and Calhoun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Rochester 5. Syracuse g. 31 No other games scheduled. t-i
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ~efs'. At Columbus l. Louisville {. At Toledo 4, Indianapolis 2. At St. Paul {. Kansas City 2. At Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee 4
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Greeneville- Augusta. rain. At Columbia s, Charlotte g. At Spartanburs 6, Charleston 5. '.. .s
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News T. Rocky Mount l. At Richmond 6, Portsmouth 4. ..t At Norfolk 4, Wilson 5.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville ?. Tampa 1. At St. Petersburg 6. Daytona B., Others. rain. sAs A
 PIEDMONT. LEAGUE At panviile 2-i. Raleigh o-o. At Durham 172, High Point s!.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE -.. ~, At Bristol 1, Greenville 5. At Johnson City 1. Knoxville $. At Cleveland '. Kingsport g.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Houston s, Fort Worth (. At San Antonio 1, Dallas (6 innings. rain).
 At Beaumont 10. Shreveport Q. At Galveston I. Wichita Falls 6. .,'.s-
 COLLEGE BASEBALL At Statkville. Miss. University of Ala bama 0. Mississippi A. & M. (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23

Today's Games
 Birmingham at Chattanooga
 Atlanta at Memphis.
 New Orleans at Nashville
 Mobile at Little Rock.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, May 22.-(spe- cial)-Hard luck and wide awake baseball club broke in on B splendid ly pitched baseball game by Phil Bedgood in the seventh inning today, and after a pass. a single and two hits had filled the bases. with one run over and none out. Catcher Rob- ertson sailed line drive to right center for four bases, making the total five for the inning and the game for Birmingham. The final score was 5-2.
 In only one other inning were the Barons able to pass second base. and on that occasion two were out. Mean while, whitehill was steady in the pinches and was given fast and at times sensational support. The Look outs, though they perched on the sacks in every innIng except the sec ond, were unable to score until the ninth, when George Cunningham. with Kress on first by means of a pass, smashed the ball over the cen- ter field fence. It was one of the hardest drives ever Mt at Andrews field.
 Bedeood's curve ball was going strong and the Barons, though they did not strike out, were hitting 1t lightly all afternoon. Except for a one hand catch by Clayton in right center that robbed Silva, chances were easy On the other hand, the Lookouts were begging along but failing in the rinches. In the third. Wings hit, Bedgood's sacrifice and pass to Croll offered a chance, but rddie's near-hit was just within Taylor's reach and double play re- suited In the sixth, Whitehiil pass ea Mcdonald. Anderson sailed drive against the left field fence. Clark took the ball off the fence on the first hop and by perfect throw to second nailed Andy by yards. Me Donald reached third. but held the bag on Ripperton's fly to short cen ter. so that Silva's wide throw to the nlate cost nothing and Whitehin then .whiffed Clayton.
 ss The first Lookout was on base in first, third, fourth and sixth. but che locals reached third only in the gixth of the four chances. Hits by sEunninRham ana BeuBOou set tho xtage in the seventh but Robertson. On a pitch out play. trapped Bed good off first by pair of blocks. In Inc eighth, Anderson got triple but two were out and Rip bounced to second.
 Redgood opened tho way for his own downfall in the seventh by pass ing the first man. Taylor being the recipient Harper hit an easy ground ser to first, but the ball took freak shop over Andy's head. Taylor raced 4 third and scored when Silva poked clean single to center. Bur .kett caught a ball about an inch from his hands, a short pop back of third. resulting. Croll gauged 1t late and it fell safe, filling the bases. Then came Robertson's drive. Cum ningham raced some twenty feet on the ball. misjudging 1t and then hur- .ried back too late. It was a solid smash and probably might not have been handed even with perfect field ing.
 Mcdonald used Boone and Neider- korn as pinch hitters in the ninth, but neither could deliver. Four bad ones to Kress and Cunningham homer avoided a shut out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Tot ...........3s 10 IA 't5 13 'Miljus out, hit by batted ball.

New Orleans ............ o12 oso o1o-- ' Nashville ............... 430 200 10s--10 Martina, We're. Home run Gilbert. Sac rifice hits Morse, Morrow, We're Henry. Stolen base, Gilbert. Double play kreh- meyer to We're. Innings pitched, by Mill Ter l, with runs and hits by Matteson 3 with runs and , hits; by Miljust 4 with 1 run and hits; by Lucas 1-S with 6 runs and 10 hits. Struck out, by Mat teson i, by Miljus ?. by Gallagher l, by Lucas l. Base on balls. off Miller 2, off Matteson l, off MiIjus l, off Lucas l, off Gallagher 1. Hit batsmen, by Lucas (Martina). Matteson (Krehmeyer). Left op bases, New Orleans 8, Nashville 8. Winning pitcher, Lucas. Losing pitcher
 Miller. Time. 2 hours Empires, Tandy and Brennan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Robby's Day

 sBatted for Clayton In ninth. s'Batted for Bedgood in ninth. Score by innings: Birmingham ............. 900 900 bo0-5 Chattanooga .........,.. 0o0 o0e 0o2-2
 SUMMARY Sacrifice Hits-Stewart 2. Bedgood. Two-baHe Hit--Whitehiii Three-bsse Hit--Anderson. Home Runs-Cunninghain. Robinson. Double Play--Taylor to Neun. Struck Out--By Whitehill 8. Bases on Balls-On Bedgood {, off Whitehil 2. Wild Pltoh--Bedgood. Left on Base-Birminsham E. chatta- nooga '. Tfme-1:T. Umpires-Williams and Iorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Game Halted in 11th

Philadelphia, May 22.-Sudden showers stopped tho game between Philadelphia and Detroit today in the eleventh inning with the score to s. homer in the ninth inning. with two men on bases by Pinch Hitter Clark, a rookie from the Texas league, tied the score and sent the game Into extra innings. Cutshaw. Wal ker and Heilmann also made circuit clouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Vance Blanks Cubs

Chicago May 22.--vance had the bet ter of a pitching duel with cheeves to- day, holding Chicago to four scattered hits, while Brooklyn hit timely and shut out the locals. to o. walk a force out, single and a sacrifice gave the visitors their first run. and they clinched the game in the ninth when Wheat's home run. following a double. accounted for two more runs. Score: