davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays EsesuIts St. Louis s, Chicago [. Brooklyn ?, New York 1 Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 2. Only games scheduled.
 TOdny's Games St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
SUTTON TO BE TRIED
Night Warden's Case Will Be Heard At Civil Service Meeting Monday

=, ''eN +HSNtrHS NTOHUdE
 Trial of B. F. Sutton, night warden at the city jail, charged with holding another position while in the employ of the city will be held at o'clock Monday night in the council chamber of the city hall after having been postponed Tuesday night on account of absence of insurance agents and necessary papers.
 Other important matters. it is stat ed, will be brought to the attention of the civil service commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGIE
Yesterday's Results

St. Louis S, Detroit 0. Chicago 6, Cleveland 2. Washington &, Boston 1. New York 1, Philadelphia o.
 TOday's Games Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmin gham- New Orleans, rain. Nashville 15, Little Rock 1. Mobile 6, Atlanta l. Chattanooga ', Memphis 4.
 TOday's Games Mobile at Birmingham. Memphis at Little Rock. Chattanooga at Nashville. New Orleans at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo B. Columbus 3.
 Indianapolis l, Louisville A.
 Kansas City II, Minneapolis 9.
 Milwaukee Al, St. Paul 2-3, Sec ond game forfeited to Milwaukee when St. Paul crowd interfered on field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
PROBE TO CONTINUE

Federal And State Authorities 1nves-
 tignting Death Of Choctaw Youth
 MOBILE, Ala, July 1.-Federal and state law enforcement agents VIII continue their investigations into the details surrounding the death Of William Drue Conor, Choctaw county youth, many months ago in a rum runners war, and will wait for the report expected during the next few days from the state attorney gem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

Fort Smith 8, McAlester ,. Henryetta 0, Okmulgee 4. Des Moines IT. Omaha 2-5. Joplin Springfield, rain. Ardmore 6-9, Enid 5-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

Fort Worth 0, Houston o. Wichita Falls 3, San Antonio l. Shreveport 9, Galveston $. Dallas 8, Beaumont 0.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 5-4, Toronto 40. Jersey City 2-4, Newark Ia. Buffalo II, Syracuse 3. Baltimore ', Reading ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
PEGLER'S PEGS
I,ATnN AND ,ACKNEY

England used to credit her military victories to the sporting spirit de- veloped in her officers "on the play ing fields of Eaton" In the big war someone rose up to ask on be- half of the buck privates: "Wot proice the pl'yin' fields of 'Ackney!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
WE STERN LEAGUE
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Denver 13-13, Sioux City 5-2. Tulsa ', Wichita Il.
 St. Joe S-3, Oklahoma City 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02


 Eaton is college; Hackney is the sand-lots.
 In Americas professional sports, 'Ackney has always contributed most of the officers and enlisted strength as well McGraw, Gleason, Huggins, Robinson, Pat Moran, all learned baseball on the local 'Ackneys of their boyhood homes. Frank Chance is colleger and maybe Connie Mack is too. Comparatively few college men pay any attention to the spring time blandishments of big league besabeall scouts and few of those who do not take service from these wandering subpoena servers ever amount to much It seems that If an Eaton boy makes good at all in baseball he's a foar-alarm commo- tion. If he isn't he's a bust 'Ackney sends along the constant flow of re- placements in the ranks of the or dinary muggs. There must always be many ordinary muggs or the heroes wouldn't stand out.
 These Eaton athletes are highly decorative when they're good. Men ton the greatest ballplayer that ever made the lineup of a major league club and you mention the name of Michigan collegian, George H. Sis Ter. Mention the greatest pitcher and you're speaking of Christy Mathew son. The greatest second baseman must include Eddie Collins and Frank Frisch. And Urban Faber of the White SoX, no mere hanger-on, is. person of what is called education.
 This spring was extraordinarily productive of star college ball teams and scouts have been lurking by the stadium gates of Princeton among other schools to Haunt their bank rolls and offer bonus money to new graduates who may want to try out next March
 Remnants may have been won on the playing fields of 'Ackney in the past. But now then, me lads, 'Wot proice the plyin' fields of Eaton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

There are grades of 66 per cent on a Spanish cable railway that ascends a mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
COTTON syATEs LEAGUl
TEXAS IEAGIE

Clarksdale 6, Meridian 2.
 Vicksburg 2, Greenville 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

Eaton is college; Hackney is the sand-lots.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
School Entertainment
Draws Large Crowd.

The Assembly Hall at the dis .
trict school here was taxed to
capacity last Friday evening and
all present enjoyed a rare treat.
The occasion was the annual
Christmas tree and entertainment
given by the pupils of the school
and was the equal if not surprising
others of its kind.
The program consisted of play
lets, songs, dialogues and recita.
tions appropriate to the OCCASION
all of which were exceptionally
we'll rendered by the pupils. We
make no special mention as all did
equally we'll and all received hearty
applause. The evenings enter
tainment was evidence of much
hard labor and patience on the
part of the teachers, who had
drilled the children in their parts.
After the entertainment the fruits
Of a bountiful Christmas tree were
distributed to all the children
present, each received a large bag
of candy and nuts, while all the
grown-ups we're treated 60 apples
or oranges.
The orchestra, consisting of
Mrs. Herbert Macarthur, Frank
ID. Beaulieu, Charles Vanoss, Jos.
Bellanger, Robert Macarthur and
Robert Monroe, rendered some
excellent music which was much
appreciated by all present.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
NOTICE or LOCAL
COUNCIL MEETING.

NOTICE is herby given that a
meeting of the White Earth Local
Council will be held in the Strand
Theatre building, White Earth,
Minnesota, on Friday, December
28th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
for the purpose of taking some
action regarding certain bills
introduced in Congress by Repre-
sentative Knutson. The bills are
in the possession of the council
and should be protested against in
many respects. A full attendance
is urged.
(Signed) T. B. Beaulieu,
Chairman, White Earth
Local Council.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
Popular Young Lady
SuCCumbS TO Pneumonia
Dorothy Richardson, nee Giad, Passes
Away After Short illness. T."

The Christmas spirit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Giard
of this village has been saddened
by the death of their Oldest daugh
ter Dorothy, % years OF age, who
died at the hospital here at an
early hour last Friday morning,
death was due to pneumonia.
She had been i'll but a short time
and her death was q sad shock to
her many friends and scquaint-
ances. Last week she was removed
from her home to the hospital in
the hope that her life might be
saved. Such was not to be how
ever, and at about l o'clock A. M.
Friday morning she passed peace
fully away.
Dorothy Richardson, nee Giard,
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Giard and was born in this
village % years ago and her allot-
ted span of life was spent among
her home surroundings. She was
a young lady of exemplary habits
and was we'll liked and popular
among her many friends. Besides
her parents and several brothers
and sisters, she leaves three small
children, two girls and a boy, tc
mourn her loss.
The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon from St. Benedict
Catholic church of which deceased
was devout member, and inter
mont made in Calvary cemetery.
The Tomahawk joins with other
friends in extending sympathy tt
those bereaved.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
Proposed Platform Of
American Indians,
(COncluded from 1st page.

Concluded from 1st page.)
of the race. Justice, good faith,
and fair dealing are the under
lying principles of and foundation
of good governmet. These were
the principles adopted in the be-
ginning by this government, to be
observed in the treatment of the.
This is evidenced in the ordinance
of 1857, the third article, which
recites:
Religion, morality, and, know
ledge being necessary to good
government and the happiness of
mankind, schools and means of
education shall forever be. encour-
aged. The utmost good faith shall
always be observed toward the
Indians; their land and property
shall never he taken from them
without their consent; and in their
property, rights, and liberty, they
shall never be invaded or disturb.
ed, unless in just and lawful ways
authorized by Congress; but laws
founded in justice and humanity
shall from time to time be made,
for preventing wrongs being done
to- them, and for preserving peace
and friendship with them, which
we're designed for the protection
and advancement of = the Indian,
and we condemn all devices which
have for their real aim his dis
reimbursement, we especially con-
denim Che Bureau of Indian Affairs,
that for reason of color alone, as
unfair, un-American, and repugn
ant to the supreme law of the
land. ..,..
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
INDIAN BRAVES
ASTOUND PARIS.
Arapahoe Band From Wyoming Seek Rights
Through League Of Nations.

Paris, Dec. 18.-A delegation of
'16 Arapahoe Indians from Wy
oming all clad in full regalia, ar
rived in Paris Dec. 18th. Their
presence caused such a commotion
in the Northern Railroad terminal
that the traffin was held up some
time.
Chief Old Eagle told interview.
ers that the deputation intended
to ask the League of Nations to
intervene with the United States
government so the Indians might
have the same rights and privileges
as the other Americans.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
Genera! Council Officers
To Hold Meeting at
Bemidji Dec. 18th.

Notices have been sent out by
Edward L. Rogers, President of
the General Council, Minnesota
Chippewas, that a joint meeting
of the Executive, and Legislative
committees of the General Council
will be held at Bemidji, Mimi, on
Friday, December 2Sth, for the
purpose of discussing and taking
necessary action on Chippewa
legislation now before Congress.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
NOTICE OF MoR1sleE Foreclosure SALE.

DEFAULT HAVING been made
in the condition of a certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered by Louis
Donnell and Agnes Donnell, his wife,
Mortgagors, to Claud r. Hist, Mort
gage, bearing date February IL.
1922, and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Becker
County, Minnesota, on the 9th day
of February, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
in Book Is of Mortgages, page AS;
Default having been made in the
payment of Thirty-two and 76-1OO
Dollars 1882. 76), being the interest on
the indebtedness secured by said
mortgage, which interest became due
on November l, 1922; default having
further been made in the payment Of
One Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars
(Sl25. COY on the principal of said in.
debtedness, due November l, 1923;
and default having further been
made in the payment of Forty-five
and 2O-1OO Dollars (S45 2O), being the
interest on the indebtedness secured
by said mortgage, which interest be-
came due November 1. 1923, and said
default having continued, Nellie ID.
Hist, administrative of the estate
of Claud F. Hist deceased. Mort
gagee, hereby declares as she is au-
thorized in said mortgage to do, the
whole sum secured by said mortgage
to be due and payable, and does here
by declare that there is due and
payable on said mortgage at the date
of this notice the sum of Six Hundred
forty.six and 3l-1OO Dollars 1886. 81,
and no action or proceedings having
been instituted at law or otherwise
TO recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE,. Notice is
hereby given, that by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage and recorded therewith: and
pursuant t. the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage
will be foreclOsed and the premises
therein described, to-wit:
Lot One III of Section Twenty
three [23] Township One humid
red forty-two [142l Range Forty
together with all the hereditaments
ing or in any way appertaining, will
est bidder for cash to pay said debt
oAlu lilC lhtClCSt oi, taASS,
If any, on said premises, and the
further sum of Fifty Dollars 1850. O0l
attorneys fees provided in said mort
gage. and the disbursements allowed
by law: which said sale will be made
by the Sheriff of Becker County,
Minnesota, at the Front Door Of the
Court House in the City of Detroit,
Becker County, Minnesota. on the
4th day of February, 1924, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day,
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the date OF
sale, as provided by law.
Dated December -, 1923.
Nellie d. Hist, Administrative
of the Estate of Claud +. Hist,
Deceased, Mortgage.
DENNIS & BELL,
Attorneys for Nellie d. Hist,
Administrators of the Estate of
Claud F. Hist, Deceased,
Mortgage.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many kind friends and
neighbors who offered their aid
and sympathy during the recent
illness and death of our beloved
daughter. Dorothy, and for the
beautiful floral tokens, we wish to
extend orr most sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Giard.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27

FOR SALE-A Silvertone Cab
met Photograph, in A number
one condition. Originally cost
$1,000. Will sell same at sac.
rifice. Inquire at Tomahawk
Office.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
Sing Care Away.

Someone has said that we can sing
away our cares more easily than we
can reason them away, and that Is
lucky for those of you girls whose logic
is not your strong point. Whether your
voice is weak or strong, try singing as
q cure for the blues. .s.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
POnsfOrd VIM Play Host
To Returned Soldiers.

The village of Ponsford on this
reservation, has issued an invita-
ton TO all returned soldiers in this
vicinity to come there on New
Years Day and partake of a big
free dinner. 49,.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27
No Happy Medium.

Said the almost-philosopher: "The
fellow who used to hide his light un.
der bushel Is DOW either unable to
buy bushel or has become so wealthy
that he advertises that light with an
outfit Of star shells and skysearchers."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27

; The ToMAHAwK should se in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance. -.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27

Pay up your Subscription
at once n you want your
paper contained.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27

Cold weather clothing at the B.
L. Fairbanks Go.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-27

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
BOARD OF HEALTH
Clean-Up Week May -

At the regular meeting of Penns
Grove Board of Health, April 21st, it
was decided that May 18th TO 18th will
be cleanup week and everybody IS
urged to clean up their back yards Of
all rubbish.
All owners Of vacant lots are here
by notified to forbid persons of dump
ing any rubbish, garbage on trash of
any kind on any vacant lot.
1t was also decided to enforce the
ordinance in reference to keeping pigs
in the borough limits without a per-
nit from the Board of Health.
One marriage, s births and 4 death
were reported for March; 16 cases of
measles, . tuberculosis and l chicken
pox reported.
W. F. Yeager, Secretary,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27

Cleanup week May It'll 70 18th.
Begin on Sunday.
The return Of warmer weather
brought city folks 10 their cottages
along the river shore last Sunday.
Fred Blum, cabinet maker and car
peuter, has removed from 42 Penn
Street TO No. ] Oak Street.
The daylight saving. which is a
nuisance to many, is scheduled TO be
gin on Sunday.
May Day next Tuesday. Who viii
be Queen Of the May? who will be
Queen Of the May?
Elmer Shorts, who had a key 70 fall
on his foot at the Dye Works, last
January, is recovering SO he resumed
work.
The boat, Samuel NJ. Denny, was
tied TO Denny wharf over weekend.
Another load Of Delaware Bay oysters
We're on her and taken to Long Island
Sound, off New Haven.
The warn weather last Saturday,
up to 50, and Sunday to IS, made the
blooms on the peach. pear and cherry
trees burst into beauty. Leaf buds
began to burst later in the week.
Last Monday evening, while start
ing a fire in the heater, an ember
few out the chimney and set on fire
Frank Summerill's house, at the Cove.
While he put it out with a hand gren-
ade he wishes to thank Penns Grove
and Carneys Point fremen for their
quick arrival.
While the milk distributing wagon
belonging to Nathan Mattson, dairy
man, was standing on South Broad
Street, below Emmanuel Church, last
Friday morning. it was run into and
smashed all to pieces by the parish
school bus, driven by Murdoch Mallen.
The bus was not damaged, but the
children We're shaken up.
Samuel COnoyer, of Pedricktown,
had his Ford car stolen from South
Broad Street. near Broad Theater,
Thursday evening, between 8 and 9
9 o'clock. 1t was a 1917 Ford, No.
189.434.
The road contract began going out
Pitman Street, at Delaware Avenue, on
Wednesday, with a steam shovel to
prepare the bed for a concrete top.
He has five dump wagons with ten
big horses to haul the dirt on to other
streets.
DR.. Nathaniel S. Hires is the new
postmaster at Salem. He was sworn
in on Wednesday. He succeeds Isaac
Klein, a Democrat, who held the Office
eight years and was appointed by
President Wilson.
A new time table will go into effect
on the Wilson Line between Penns
Grove and Philadelphia on Sunday.
No change will be on the ferry service
except to change to daylight saving,
one hour earlier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
OBITUARY
ANNIE WORKMAN

died at the home of her s~on-in-law,
Daniel McClintock, % East 23d Street,
Wilmington, Del, April "a, 1923, aged
IS years. Funeral service will be held
in Bethel NJ. P. Church, Penns Grove,
Saturday, 28th at 10 O'Clock. Burial
in Riverview Cemetery.
- y
MRS. MARTHA PHETTAPLACE
died Tuesday, oath, with cancer, aged
80 years, at the home of her mother,
Mrs, Whitman, at Norwich, N. Y. She
lived in Penns Grove some years until
a few months ago. ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
FIREMEN QUITE BUSY
Hundreds of Chicks Lost Their Lives

Fires last Sunday kept the fremen
on the run and but for them much
damage would have been done.
At 1910 Sunday morning dense
smoke arose from the chicken house
at the rear of st. James R. c. Church
and in fifteen minutes the building,
about IS by 40 feet was nearly con-
sumed together with about 800 small
chicks which Rev. Hugh L. Massey
had bought in the past month TO raise
for market. The fire originated IN an
overheated brooder. The loss IS
about $500.
The fremen arrived and had a
stream of water on the building In six
minutes, but so inf1ammable was the
straw and building that only The moor
and one side were saved.
A short time later a call was made
that BARRIERS wharf was on fire. II
was put out to all appearances but
later flames arose and kept the fire
men busy the balance of the day on
the end of the wharf.
The wharf extension was made from
the old with two old freight scows on
piling. The extension was made dur-
ing the war boom in 1917 by wildcat
SPECTATORS who ran q boat only a
few trips from there to Philadelphia.
1t is not worth saving.
About 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
fire broke out in the home of Isaac
Homan. on East Main Street. Assls-,
tant Chief Fred a. Gentieu received
the alarm and rushed the chemical
there and put the fire out before much
damage was done. 1t started from an
overheated stove.
4 large poultry house on George
Bergbaueres farm on the Bevls tract,
back a mile from Penns Grove, was
burned to the ground last FRIDAY night
together with PCS hens and chicks
7 An overheated brooder caused the
flames.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Lewis Underwood Is spending
some time in Washington. D. c., as
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. X. Campbell.
Mrs. John Rhode of New York city
is visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ. P. En-
gle, on Juniper avenue.
Mrs. C. NJ. Williamson. Mrs. George
Duncan of Athens and Mrs. Val Tay-
lanta to attend the biennial of the
National Federation of Women's
Clubs council.
Miss Fanny Bowers will leave
Tuesday for Gadsden to attend the
Terrell Burnett wedding.
Mrs John Lusk has returned from
Washington and Atlanta.
Miss Lillian Philpot has returned
to Pine Bluff, Ark, after a visit
son.
Mrs. Henry Dean and Mrs. Tom
Bowron are visiting in New Orleans.
Mrs. W. C. winsboro of St. Louis
will arrive today from Tuscaloosa.
She will be guest at the Tutwiler
May s, 8 and 10.
Mrs Ben D. Johnston of Macon.
Ga, is visiting in the city for few
days.
Mrs. A. C. Fancher and little
daughter. Mary Ann. have returned
from Cullman, Ala, where they have
been visiting.
Mrs. H. II. X. Jefferson is at home
after attending the state convention
of Alabama U. D. c. in Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
GOOD MANNERS

CONVERSATION AT THE TABLE
One of the first things the Amer
lean family wish to do when there
is to be a company dinner" is to
carry on a clever, up to the minute
conversation. But there Is no reason
why the family shouldn't enjoy the
same repartee and current events
chat with every meal.
Instead of allowing johnnie to
give an grafton on his hatred for rice
pudding or Fiji to ramble on about
her girl chums and father to hide
behind the sporting news, every
housewife should endeavor to bring
the family into breakfast or dinner
conversation.
1t Is just as essential for mother to
start the ball rolling along conversa-
tional lines as It is to roll out the
butter balls. And sometimes Just a
word or a question will open up the
line of march. For instance, If she
knows Johnnie Is interested in base
ball she will ask who played the day
before and what the score was. Both
Dad and Johnnie will come to the
front with a score of remarks. Then
she will innocentiy ask Fiji about
the latest King Tut gowns, and be-
fore long father will come forth
will some interesting information
about Egyptian tornbs he gained in
high school days.
Meal time will shortly be considered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
COX-SHERER WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED

The marriage Of Miss Ruth Sherer
of Jasper, Ala, and Mr.. Thomas NJ.
Cox of Akron, o., took place recent
~ at the Gayoso hotel in Memphis,
Tenn, in the presence of few
friends and relatives. Rev. w. F..
Clark performed the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in suit of dark blue with a charm
ing hat to match. Mrs. Cox is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. J. T
Sherer of Jasper. where she has
scores of friends. Mr.. Cox is young
business man residing in Memphis.
Tenn. After short wedding journey
they will return to Memphis TO live