davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06
CHRISTMAS SEALS SALE.

The 1923 sale of Christmas
Seals started November 3Oth.
In connection with the 1923 sale
of Christmas Seals, DR.. g. l..
Scofeld, president of the Mime
sofa Public Health Association,
calls to'the attention of the people
of Minnesota the wonderful pro,
gress made in the fight against
tuberculosis. Dr.. Sco6eld says:
+ The fight against tuberculosis
is showing definite and concrete
results. In the past twenty years
the death rate in the United States,
IS a whole, from this disease has
been cut in half.
In Minnesota, as compared with
the tuberculosis deaf rate of 1911
when it rescued its peak, the
figures show that we saved l, 145
lives in 1922.
Seals sell for a penny piece.
Surely nearly every one can buy
some aud take part in this great
work. Just think what LAS
more deaths from one disease in
one year would have meant, and
then consider that the majority
would have been between the ages
CT twenty and forty.
You will be assisting in this
great work, if you buy some
CHRISTMAS SEALS"
DR.. Scofeld further states that
it is bis sincerest hope that every
one will assist in the fight against
tuberculosis and other diseases by
purchasing some Christmas Seals.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06
THE OPEN ROAD

an interesting monthly magazine,
end your choice Of one of
the famous books:
Blazed Trail Steward Edw. White
The Trimmed Lamp 0. Henry
Return u Of Sherlock Holiness 2sspn C. SG poyie
Haunted BOokshop Chris Morley
Magnificent Ambersons 3. Tarking-
ton
Ivanhoe Sir Walter Scott
Alice Adventures in Wonderland
L, Carroll.
Separately they would cost So 40, but
the combination price is only $3.50
The books are full size. richly bound
in English red leather. beautifully
printed. They make a splendid al
dition to any ones library.
Then there Is treat in store. for
the men to whom you give THE
OPEN ROAD, treat that will come
II times a year. Prepared especially
for young men, the magazine has
won It's way into the hearts of men of
all ages. Stirring stories of life in the
deep woods, on western plains and
in the business world of great cities
fill its pages, and there's many a
good laugh in every number. Also
there are up-to-the-minute articles
on business opportunities, athletics,
exploration and adventure in far
countries and on the personal prob
lens of life.
President Coolidge says, "THE
OPEN ROADS clean, animated, AID
OF genuine inspiration for courage,
GUS living"
Let this special combination at
$500 help take care Of your Christ.
mas list this year, Send your orders
to THE TOMAHAWK Office. They
will be forwarded to the publishers
at once.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06
Farewell Meeting for
Congressman Wefald,

Concluded from 1st page
B. G. Evans, president of the
club acted as chairman. The Haw-
ley orchestra played several mum
bers which we're thoroughly en-
ioyed by the audience. Miss
Grace Sjerdal and Anne Hammer
strom sang vocal duet which was
followed by vocal solo by Mrs.
Ralph w. Rittemaa. accompanied
by Mrs. p. F. Fountain, both
numbers of which were very much
appreciated by those present.
Rev. S. &. Hauge, in his usual
capable way gave a very appro-
pirate address. He laid consider
able stress on the Importance of
tho occasion and spoke of it being
unique in the history of the vii.
lage.
After Rev. Hauge's address,
Chairman T. B. e. Evans present
ed Mr.. Wefald with q beautiful
gold plated fountain pen from the
Commercial Club and Mrs. Wefald
was presented with a fine bouquet
of American Beauty roses. Mr..
w efald then made a very impress
i've speech expressing his appre,
citation and expressed his conf
dence in the future and his graft
fication in knowing that he had
the people back of him in the
measures which he had pledged
himself to support. -Hawley Her.
aid.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06

You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week. Free
Outfit and good territory. Expert
ence unnecessary. The Hawk
NurSey Co., Wauwatosa. Wis.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06
Subscribe for THE TOrlAHAWK"
$1.50 per year in advance.

FOR SALE-A Silyertone Cab.
met Photograph, in A number
one condition. Originally cost
1880. Will sell same at sac.
ri6ce. Inquire at Tomahawk
Office. .... r,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$3.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Cold weather clothing at the B.
L. Fairbanks Co.
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu trans
acted business in Mahnomen on
Friday last.
White Earth was we'll repre-
sented at the Thanksgiving dance
at Ogema last Thursday.
B. S. Fairbanks spent Thanks
giving with his family in Wau-
bun.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. LaChappelle
and family visited relatives in Ada
on Friday last.
Subscribe for The Tomahawk.
$3.50 per year in advance.
Miss Meta Martin, who is at
tending high schoo! at Mahnomen,
spent Thanksgiving at her home in
White Earth.
The Misses Hurley and Bergen,
teachers in the district school mere,
spent Thanksgiving at their re-
spective homes in Detroit.
Mrs. Mary Viznor, of Thirteen
Towns, was a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Warren, last Friday
and Saturday..
Detroit has just cleaned up a
nasty scandal at the high school in
that city. The manner in which
the school and county authorities
disposed of the case will receive
the hearty approval of all.
Miss Lucille Beaupre and Miss
Margaret Giard were among the
White Earth pupils attending out
side schools who came home for
Thanksgiving. Miss Beaupre and
Miss Giard are students at the
Waubur high school.
Mrs. Fannie Nelson of Bagley
and her sister, Mrs. Eugene Ish,
of Minneapolis, both daughters of
MIR. and Mrs. r. @. Boutwell, o.
this village, returned to the
respective home last Sunday aft
several days spent visiting the,
parents here.
Sfrayed-5 cows heifers
and l steer, about II years old,
color red and white Strayed from
my farm (the Old Trading POST
about September 18th. Anyone
knowing anything of their where.
abouts. please notify
j. H. Tibedeau.
r. F. D. 2. Waubun, MINI.
Peter G. Martin received word
the latter part of last week from
the superintendent of the Elan.
dreau. S. D., Indian school that
his son Joseph, who is attending
school at that institution. was
suffering with an attack of appen
dicitus, and that it was feared an
operation would be necessary.
Later reports however received by
Mr.. Martin state that the young
man was improving and in no
immediate danger.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06

Pay up your Subscription
at once II you want your
paper continued.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06
4 SUGGESTION
FOR CHRISTMAS

Haven't you often found it pretty
hard to choose Christmas gifts for
your men friends and relatives? Neck
ties, collars, socks are disable of
course, but once in while it's better
to give something different, some
thing that will bring long-continued
pleasure and enjoyment.
What could you get inexpensively
that void be more appreciated than a
famous book which can be read with
interest oyer and over again? Or a
magazine which prints just what
men like to read and which will
bring pleasant reminders of the giver
throughout the whole year?
Z Here Is an economical combination
for you which just ellis the bill":
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06

THE ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06
Art Note.

An art writer Of Boston says there
is now very little for the painters to
do but fight. Why don't they paint
portraits Of porterhouse steaks smoth.
cred with onions f-Houston Post.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06
Daily Ihouaht.

Daily Thought.
Every person Is responsible for MI
she good within the scope of his abil-
tiles, and for no more, and none can
tell whose sphere 10 the largest.-Gail
Hamilton.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-12-06

Subscribe for The Tomahawk,
$3.50 per year in advance.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
CLUB WAR NETS CH|CAGO|
PLENTY OF GOOD F|CHTS|

CHICAGO, April 13-Due to q war
between boxing promoters. Chicago
fight fans. who for twenty years have
been forced to go elsewhere to see q
boxing exhibition or face arrest by
witnessing one held here on the sly.
will see eighty four. rounds Of boxing
here April %. including two ten
round bouts, in which the fiyweight
and middleweight champions will ap-
pear.
One promoter has announced that
frankie Genero of New York. new
f1yweikht champion. will meet Pal
Moore of Memphis in ten rounds at
the Coliseum as the main event, and
on the same card will appear Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champion. who
viii box ten rounds with Italian Joe
rounds and one Of eight rounds. will
be staged.
The Chicago Chapter of the Ma
tionaI sports Alliance announced its
bill of forty-six rounds. including
many Chicago favorites, at the Dex.
ter Park pavilion, for the same night.
Jock Malone. St. Paul middleweight,
and Jimmy Darcy Of Portland. Ore,
will box ten rounds in the final. while
Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and Har-
old Smith OF Chicago. bantAms, will
box ten rounds In the semi -windup.
In addition. there will be two ten
round bouts and a six-round opener.
The National Sports Alliance put
the Coliseum show. it's rival attrao-
tion, under the ban when 1t ruled that
any member appearing there will
automatically be suspended. Pal
Moore Is q member
Evening star., 1923-04-13
|A.A.U. RULING MAY HALT.
pADDOCK'S TRIP ABROAD.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Charles j.
Paddock, the star sprinter Of the Uni
versity Of Southern California. will
be unable to compete in Paris this
spring unless the Amateur Athletic
Union makes an exception in his case.
Paddock left Pasadena on Wednesday
for this city and plans to compete in
special games in Paris. He will get
|no farther than New York. however.
unless the Amateur Athletic Union
makes special ruling exempting him
from the decision reached yesterday
regarding competition Of American
'atf Ietes abroad this year.
The decision was announced at A.
A. U. headquarters upon receipt Of
adyices from Joseph B. McCabe of
Boston, chairman of the A. A. U.
committee on international affairs.
Under the decision as announced
all amateur athletes in the sports
over which the A. A. U. has jurisdic-
|tion to 60 abroad to compete in inter-
national meets this summer
An exception is made Of the Har-
ward and Yale track teams, which are
Ito go to England to compete against
the teams of Oxford and Cambridge
universities In July, in accordance
with plans discussed when the Eng
lish university teams were here in
1891 and consummated a year ago.
This arrangement calls for alternate
meets in this country and England
between Oxford and Cambridge and
Harvard and Yale, Princeton, Cornell
and Pennsylvania every year except
olympic years.
Plans now made include:
Yale-Harvard versus oxford Cam
bridge, in England. 1923.
OxfordCambridRe versus Prince
ton-Cornell and versus Yale-Harvard,
In, the United States, 1895.
aArinceton-Cornell versus Oxford
Cambridge, in England, 1926.
Harvard versus Oxford Cam
bridge. in England, 1897.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

is not just.
q home run or one base from q long,
distance hit. When an outfislder
plays q bounding ball oarelessly he
should be penalized with an error.
But II he plays the ball with one
hand when 1t 10 evident that he could
not touch Il in any other way the
batter should be given full credit for
all the bases that he makes on the
hit.
What is true Of q ball that bounds
on the ground is true to an extent OF
thrown balls. If the fielder puts up
one hand only to stop a thrown bali
Ithrow with both hands he should
have an error charged against him.
Many such errors take place during
the season because f1elders are in.
cllned to become careless In that re-
spect. They handle the ball SO often
that they have confidence which
Is not warranted.
Thrower Gets the Error.
However, il q basemar Is stretched
full length and has no chance to stop
the ball except by playing for it with
one hand he is not to be given the
error If the ball fails to stick In
his glove. 1t Is to be charged against
the man who threw the ball for max
Ing a wild throw
1t Is evident that all one-hand plays
must be watched carefully by q scorer
In order to note the intent and tho
aptitude Of the fielder who makes
them. When q player is trying he
Is not to be punished so geverely
also is true that even when he 10
trying there are plays which must
be scored against him as errors.
(Copyrtsht, 1921
Evening star., 1923-04-13
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.


BY JOHN B. FOSTER.
EW YORK. April 3-The National
N ua into two hempheres the apple the school splits
in his fingers Like the apple thus split
little larger than the other No apple split
the dead level for we'll meaning kid.
Cincinnati The remaining FIVE clubs
latter improve anything displayed paptatng
ISN'T M h ne I ody 5 5 9 I
q the .n % "Rsa fa e h al will
and the sn s ss o. a s B!ay o with The 5 Ps M % e
Of 18Th 1hs m @ @snaa1, % fac.
plsyns m whan @ tns1 a
playing time the Giants o IN the
It possibilities.
:: % he a: Giant: e: at. .e: certain rssz s" s. ss
s .ss1 tnf wn % and " clever a" some think
% :H ss5 ss M sds 5 driven .na sss:
Giants = .
rns en os in .a to- be % Gnsdsrss
M D.. d s Ssnn bssm. nseSs Ss Other: not
muos RI. ws.s s.m sssy he, ss s after sa !: the bs.
to show sss sHea In. :saH ns
"e. s % u '''a a. :ns % i s;y 81 s 1:
Best
s'si' . s! ss s sSs ss r.
=: ;::s:s: ;:;s :ss: "a:
net, o:;:. . % =: = : % 4s. .:s,..f IL % ;.r . $: ~
Z: 8: .:::s q: i: :; . - " x IS:
S:s:s s e" ?s:$ .'sa % s % ss s.
srss to viii % M e. &: %
Giants . to ;s s ss' tho sss s s esas gG;t ;s
Of the season.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-04-13
LEGION MEET ENTRIES
CLOSE THIS AFTERNOON

This is the final day for the athletes
to enter the third annual track and field
meet Of the American Legion. which
Is scheduled for Saturday a week, at
the Central stadium. Athletic head
quarters Of the legion will be open all
day at Spalding's.
A big batch of entries greeted Char
ley Swan. director of games. this MORN
ing, including Baltimore City College,
Laurel High, Western. Quentin Roose-
velt Post Of the legion, Washington
Canoe Club, Princess Girls Club,
Technical. George Washington, Epis-
eopal High and University Of Mary
land.
1t Is expected that at least 400 more
entries viii be received before the list
closes.
Medals and cups. together with bat
tle decorated national colors of the
3llth Machine Gun Battalion, Wash
ington's Own" are on display in Spald-
ing's window.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Local Colleges WeeEnd Games :Hgen May
SPortsn'ar,ship Code to Rule
In Big Ten Base Ball Games
BY the Associa ted Press.

Press
CHICAGO April IA golden rule in base ball will prevail for
the first time with the opening conference champions
ship today The win be this under
code OF sportsmanship and courtesy instead of rowdyim
Calling pitcher big tramp" big bum" similar in
an attempt to rattle him will be regarded and
Will not be tolerated either from the players accord
Ing to code Of college
NAL John l. 0h commissioner of athletics
ference.
The code provides that there shall by
the player that reflects directly
opponent umpire spectator.
The Championship will with Iowa. which made
Lafayette.
The Iowans will invade Ubana q
will play Northwestern at Evanston
Due TO unfavorabe weather conditions behind
In training and reports indicate that the which invaded the
south for practice sames-Hnois, Michigan Wsconsnwn
start the with distinct
Evening star., 1923-04-13
FIVE TEAMS QUALIFY
IN COLLEGE FENCING

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Fencing teams
OF West Point, Annapolis, Pennsylvania
and Harvard qualified in the opening
bouts OF the intercollegiate fencing
championships. John Mark Pesek of
the Army team, which led in the num-
Der OF wins, was the individual star.
The bouts were with epee. Yale.
dartmouth. Hamilton. Columbia and
massachusetts, Institute of Technology
teams were eliminated in that section
Foils and saber matches will be held
today.
Donald Farley of Columbia won the
James B. Clemens medal for novice
>foils competition. for which thirty-six
contestants OF fourteen institutions
were entered. H. II. Brown of Yale
won the silver medal for second place
ana A. s. McDill of Annapolis took the
bronze medal for third place
Evening star., 1923-04-13
THREE TOP-LINE FIGHTS
FOR PARIS ON CARD

PARIS, April 13.-Two European
boxing championships will be oon-
tested for on May 10 in the Buffalo
Veledrome here. in addition to the
bout between Georges Carpenter and
Marcel Miles for the heavyweight
title Of France.
Routes. a bantamweieht from the
stable of Robert Eudeline, will at
tempt to wrest the European title in
that division from the veteran
Charles Ledoux and Porcher OF
France will meet Piet Hobin of Bel
gium for the welterweight title.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
INJURY MAY BREAK
SCOTS BIG STRING

NEW YORK, April I3.-Fear
was expressed by base ball fans
today that Everett Scott, the
Yankees. shortstop, might not
be able to achieve his ambition
to play 1000 straight league
games. because of an injury to
one ankle, received yesterday in
a game between the Yankees
and the Brooklyn Nationals at
Springfield, Mo. He has p.ayed
9S6 consecutive games. a record
never approached by any major
Lacquer.
Doubt was felt as to whether
his injury would heal in time to
permit him to play even an In.
ming in the opening game next
Wednesday. The ankle will be
subjected to an X-ray examina-
tion. 1t was wrenched when he
was running to second base.
Starting in June, 1915, as a
member of the Red Sox, the
Deacon has played six full sea.
sons without missing a game.
he has received minor injuries
from time to time, but none
serious enough to prevent pIay-
Ing.
If Scott is able to play at the
outset OF the season and contin-
ues In harness until May 2, in
elusive, he will play his thou
sandth game In Washington on
that date.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Side hits come into the diamond
which canno: be faced down by the
since base ball began. The only pos
sible chance that exists to stop the
ball is to try for It with one hand, and
If the fielder is successful it Is pretty
certain that he will be we'll ap-
plauded. That is a test in which the
ing the kind of play that has been
made.
Batsman Gets . Hit.
If the fielder should miss on a play
of that kind the batter should be
given a base hit. 1t doesn't matter
Il the fielder does touch the ball.
Give the hit to the batter. He de-
serves 1t as much as the fielder
plauss IL h. had come up With eP ehe
ball when he stopped for 1t with
one hand.
There are times. Of course, though
they be few. when it is proper to
score an error against a fielder who
the eldsr is slow in soinx after the
ball and If he lazily drops to one
side instead of trying to get in front
of 1t where he can, field 1t properly
there is no reason why he should not
be charged with an error. On tho
other, hand. there is every reason
because it is quite essential that he
play correctly when he can. In other
words a premium Is not to be al
lowed, on carelessness.
Some outflelders have a marked
tendency to cut across the flight Of
hand as thry pass it instead Of max
ing every EFFORT to face it and block
it down. The mere fact Of block
ing the ball often will cut off half
Evening star., 1923-04-13

~ Uut lOI
Catholic. University and Iallaudet
their games tomorrow may be up
s1lnst the real thing or not, de-
lding In the main on the kind of
itching Washington College and st.
ohn's dish up for them. The Brook
hnders. with Clark on the slab, are
match for any college team. And
Boatright hurls as well for Gall
Rudet against st. John s as he did
kgainst Maryland there is every like
ing.
Navy seems to have an even better
Pam than it possessed a year ago
nd a good game should result when
annapolis tomorrow, schrider or
Flhiser. whoever does not pitch this
ffternoon against st. Johns. will
url for the Marylanders, and with
i.her of them at his best the Col,
ven chance in any college game
hey play. Navy beat Maryland last
ear after the latter had held lead
rom the first until the seventh in
Ijng.
Maryland's track squad left yester-
try for Lexington, Va, where 1t has
dual meet this afternoon with
nashington and Lee and MiI,,sre an9sher TO- TO-
Ftitute. II Coach Gates aggregation
Fcores half as many. points as their
opponents they may be considered to
have done well, in view OF the rather
inexperienced material available at
College Park.
While the Maryland ball and track
teams are battling in real contests to-
morrow the lacrosse squad also is
going to be up against the real thing,
rs 1t tackles the Navy twelve, un-
beaten for years. Maryland has play
ed four contests. all OF which have
been won by decisive scores, while
Navy has been in only one real game,
in which it administered a defeat to
Club of Baltimore. In each or the
asst two seasons Navy has walloped
the Maryland twelve by good margins.
Maryland's freshman ball team
opened it's season yesterday by blank
n:e the Baltimore City College, to o.
Waters and Brayton, the latter former
Technical High youngster and the
former hailing from Montgomery
county, allowed only two men to get
70 first base and only one of them got
IS far as third.
III any pitcher ever deserved to win
! game. Boatwright, who hurled for
SaIlaudet against Maryland Wednes-
lay, did For eight innings the Mary
and batters simply could not get next
10 his delivery and they got only two
|afeties in that time. A pinch hitter
n the ninth started the only batting
hat WAS done by Maryland and while
t Is true that the College Parkers
allied in that inning and won by one
-un, that did not in the least detract
rom the splendid exhibition given by
and by his teammates.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
WAR DUCKP|N TOURNEY
TROPHY TO A. G. 0. FIVE

War Department duckpin bowlers
completed successful tourney last
night at the King Pin alleys with
the main prize, q silver cup, going
to the Adjutant Generals ONCE team.
Other prize winners were:
woman's team-Ffnance. 1,1s4.
Mems singles-Murrell. 336; McCor-
tenn, 31S; with three tied for third
place with s14-McLArren. Cooper and
Blumenthal.
625; Stockett and Covert tied with
Mcdonald and Cram, with 619, for
second place
Womer's singles-Mrs Beattie. $50:
Miss Yegg1e. $40: Miss Thompson.
S6s.
Mixed doubles-Miss Yeggie and
McLarren, SIS; Miss Gulli and O'Brien.
sos.
Prize checks to vvfnners in the Dis
meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock. Elec-
tion Of officers for the coming year
also Is planned. Henry TAFT Rodier
will preside.
Western Union of the Washington
Ladies' League won two out OF three
games from the War Department last
night. with the scores 452. 447 and
467. Miss Frenzel had high game of
1872.
City Post Office sprang a surprise
on Billie's team, capturing the odd
game with the scores 414. 467 and
469. Elizabeth Rawlings had the high
game OF 104.
Independents were whitewashed by
the Western Union, the latter win
ming with scores of 433, 456 and 46S.
Rose Frenzel had the best game
Ill.
Waxerly Athletic Club team cap
tured the championship Of the Ath-
letfc Club League by trimming the
Anacostia A. c. quint. the latter be-
ing out in front q greater part OF the
season. Al Works Of the winners
turned In a score of 3s1, his second
game netting him 161.