davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

Bucky Harris nerve and daring
gave the champions q victory over
the Browns in 10 innings a.
nartiYe shot In the series ending
resterday. When the little manager
went to bat in that final frame.
The score was to s. He pIastered
q safety to left, turned first base
and saw that Bing Miller was not
handling the ball cleanly. He never
shortened his stride, keeping right
ON 10 second where he arrived
safely ahead Of Miller's peg.
Willingness to take that chance
gave Harris o double on what
might easily have been an ordinary
Einzle. He was now in q position
TO score on a hit and he cincned
That by galloping to third when
Rice sacrificed to Sister.
Even . long fly would now
score him with the winning run
md Buddy BIyer produced that,
eending burst scurrying back TOR
IFS hoist. The champions had
triumphed, Z to 6, taking three
In row fro the Browns.
n was q game packed with thrills.
and feur times did the Griffs catch
Them. There were fancy fielding
stunts by Cedric burst, Buddy
Myer, Earl McNeely and Hank
.yereid. There was sturdy hitting
bv Zoe Harris, Ossie BIifege. George
Sisler and Muddy Ruel. There was
cool. heady hurting by Tom Zachary
Dixie Davis and Emilio Fernando
Hernandez AguIlaF De Soto = Pal.
rnero And. best OF all, there was
the daring running : by BuclSy
I4affia ia the tenth which gave
The etory to the home boys.
bass to McManus, an tnAeld
hit Id a long fly gave. the Browns
- In the Lecond but the Gritfs
caiI<hk them, ia. their half when
CO Ia stopped pitched bah with
hiS shoulders, reached third on
Sls6rs bad throw and counted on
BIuegs's powerful drive to the left
field wall.
fIle Browns carved OgdsniB
slnfs for two runs In the fourth
orr pass to Harry Rice, Sehapg's
trle and Gerber's single, but
0alks more the Griffs caught
tIlr foes I'm the latter half.
Gt8nS8 SINGLE doe k1arf14 kFAp9e
All 3Iuege,s long fly to burst
turned IA the necessary two
runs
Ogaen was driven from the slab
IN the sixth, leaving the bases
ianff1ed for Marberry. Gerber's
sinkTe DurstiS pass and PUNK
IN the last for Melillo did the
tric and SISTERS single off Mar.
Dsrr8 brought over Two tallies. >
Tof the third time the Griffs
came from behind. tying the score
IN the seventh. driving Zachary to
the showers. Successive singles by
Rice and Myer were followed by
hearty two.baggers from Joe
Harris and the score was knotted
Al pass to Bluege and Rueis single
filled the bases and brought Dixie
Davis to the slab with one out
He set back both Tate and Nc
Nicely, preventing the championt
from taking the lead.
Buddy. AEysr Iandod tIae Rrewan
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
TODEYS SP0R70RIAL
BY kfr1 Mile.

some yery interesting figures of Jchnson
Chicago headquarters the dealing with the average length q
time Tor ball games il the American League during sne ae -
rnented year. 8. 80.
time Of hour and 40 minutes while IN De-
requires and minutes 18 minutes game
longer Of the bean and the dcice Of the
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

3 run In the eighth by fumbIing
Davis grOunder. "A sacrifice put
the runner on second, PaImerO's
wild pitch sent him to third and
MeIiIIO's single scored him.
The ninth saw the champions
tie the score for the fourth time.
Bluege poled a two-bagger over
Miller's head. Ruel rolled to Melillo
and Sisler was slow in covering
first. Making matters worse, Sisters
spikes caught in the bag and he
tumbled upon his back as Melillo
let the ball go. It kept right on
TO the stand and Bluege scored.
PaImero pitched excellently In
those last two frames, retiring his
foes in order, while Bucky Harris
grabbed the victory right from un-
der Bing Miller's nose in the tenth.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
Going Away
rotale,. al ils99 is TotaYa'..
SO. LoU1s !
WASHINGTON

Totals..37 1879 Isl Totaia. .ss Is 80 1s
lBatted for Nfarberry in sixth. -e
2Batted for MorrelI in seventh.
3Ran for Ruel in ninth.
St. Louis. .....,. 0 1 o 2 go 0--6
Washington 80. 0 / o 2O 0 o 1T
Runs-Durst. McManus. H. Rice,
6chang, Gerber. Davis s. Harris, s.
Rice, Myer. Goslin go. j. Harris.
Bluege. Errors--Melillo. SisIer, eMyer.
Two-base hits--McNeely. Sisler. J. Har-
risy Bluege. 8. Harris. Three-baae hits
--Schang, J. Harris. SacnifIce hits
Miller, schang. Bluege cas-. Rusl, burst.
8. Rice. MyeF. Double plays-MyeP 20
j. Harris; MelilIo to Gerber to Sister.
ton IA nsAAS - hollr-.cGf OSAAaA 1S
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

OF course, it requires but
slight imagination to compre
bend the situation in Detroit.
The chief reason, naturally, is
that Ty Cobb consumes many
minutes each game coming in
the outfield to dispnts this de-
.cision and that with the honor
able umpires, and occasionally
to tell one pitcher to retire
from the box and instruct the.
incoming candidate. just what
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
INDOOR. SPoRTS
Indoor Sports

. vNATet4IAc n1E Duu.
MERCHANT WHO Is
beHlAiD W'1'4 a'S otLS
AT ne BOARDING. AoOSs
no oAE LAI5o LADY AkJD
neR nAalGnIEE. 400. e..
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

Cup Never Lost
American golfers llatc Kept the
sim e. it was put UP
By George Herhert Walker.N forn1e'
me United States Golf
Association, In 1920.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
League Standings
AMERICAS LEAGUE
STANDING or CLUBS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
washington, d; st. IsoHis. 8.
Chfcag0 81 Philadelphia. q
Cleveland, 0s New York. 2.
Detroit. 81 Boston. 3.
TODAYsS GAMES
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
st. L0uis at philadelphia
Cleveland at HOgton.
Detroit ne New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

The latter is quite justifiable,
but baseball fans in Washing
ton and the cash customers
generally throughout the coln-
try are quite tired Of this con-
slant parade that Ty gives the
works in practically every series
III which the Tigers participate.
Only very recently Ban john
son fined Quinn, Of the Ath-
letics, for stalling, and with the
same stroke Of the pen he
plastered Bucky Harris for
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

Even . long fly would now
score him with the winning run
md Buddy Myer produced that,
sending burst scurTying back for
IFS hoist. The champions had
triumphed, Z to 6, taking three
ina row fro the Browns.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

crate dilatory practices on the
part of the pitchers.
Now, say we, let Mr.. johnson
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

BUDDY Mgor handed the RreWns
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
the ToMAHAWK.
Official Organ of the Minnesota
Chippewas. ~
En:ered at the Postonice at White
Earth, Minn., az mail matter OF the
second class.
COUNCIL NOTICE

Calling of a Council Saturday
October 23rd, 1855. at 9 O'Clock
in the afternoon, for the purpose
of making of application to the
Secretary and to the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, for an early
payment to be made at once.
It would be advisable to censid
or the appointment Of board,
who will pass on the rights of
minor children who are now on
the rolls and who would be
illgeihle. ..
Everybody who is interested in
their childrens' welfare are re
quested to take part ip this council.
- Charles A, Fairbanks
Secretary
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Scientists Out to
Measure SUMS Rays

Oddly enough, one of the most
primitive regions in the world soon
will be the scene of one of the most
exacting and far-reaching under
takings of modern science. In the
wild plateau land of the Hottentots
and the bushmen are to be set up
the most delicate instruments Of
astronomy in a remarkable attempt
to establish a means of making ac-
curate long-distance weather fore
casts. -s-l...- ..-....,..... -,..-. -, -
Dr.. Charles G. Abbot, head Of
the solar radiation expedition of the
National Geographic society, recent
ly announced that Brukkaros, in
southwest Africa, had been chosen
as the site for an observatory where
the suns rays will be measured
every day for period of four years.
These measurements are expected
to determine whether variations in
the suns radiation can be gauged
accurately enough to predict wealth
er changes far in advance. Bruk-
karos was selected for the expert
ments because of its clear, cool cli-
mate.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Holy Land Little Changed

The scene, the men and the Gus
toms of the ancient Sea Of Galilee
remain much the same today as
they were twenty centuries ago, ac-
cerding to William Lyon Phelps Of
Yale, who Is now visiting the Holy
land, In an article in Good House
keeping Magazine. As in Bible
days, when Christ bade the fisher
men leave their nets and spread
the gospel, the Sea Of Galilee today
absunds IN fish and supports scat
tered population of fisherfolk. The
town Of Tiberias mentioned in the
Bible still survives, but Capernaum
lies in ruins, as was prophesied. The
sea is of great beauty, Doctor
Phelps article says.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Auto Enemy Subdued

The" "puncture vine," the worst
enemy Of tires with which Cali
fornia motorists have to contend,
has met its match. Treatment of
the vines with cheap mineral oil
results in their speedy death, and a
second treatment finishes the de-
struction of the troublesome burs
that attach themselves to the treads
Of tires and work their wiry points
through to the tubes. The scientific
name Of the vine is one of the most
appropriate ever invented by a
botanist, tourists believe. 1t is
called "Tribulus terrestris," which
means "trouble of the EARTH"
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Mrs, Carrie \. Beau
d pTe Passes Away,

Mrs Carrie H. Beaupre, who
has made her homo here the past
twenty years, and who was we'll
known and beloved to all. passed
away quietly at her home Monday
nsorning, October IS Mrs. Beau
pre- was "a years old and remark
ably spry for her advanced age,
having lived a'o1e and having
done her own work until the re
cent illness which resulted in her
death.
Mrs. Fred Peake and son Niles
are the closest relatives she leaves.
She is also survived by several
grandchildren,
Definite arrangener for III
funeral have not been made yet.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21

1t was from a wriggle of delight
at hearing her favorite dance tune
played that her famous dance, the
shimmy, developed, says Gilda Gray,
according to an article by Sidney
Sutherland in Liberty. She had not
yet reached Broadway, but was sing
ing and dancing in a cabaret in
Chicago.
Gone Saturday night" she ex-
plains, "the joint was jammed. i
was feeling fine. When the orchestra
began the Beale Street Blues, my
favorite dance number, I happened
to put my hands up over my head
and half closed my eyes and be-
gan to shake my shoulders. The
place went wild. I had to do it
over and over. After that I did
nothing but put that dance on.
zone day I was walking down
the street and saw two little colored
kids all excited. One of them held
fiuttering moth by one wing. Boy,
look at dis bug shimmy,' one Of
them said. She sho' is doin' the
shimmy,' the other kid replied.
"I got great hunch-I made up
my mind to call my new dance the
shimmy. And as far's know that's
the first time my dance ever was
called the shimmy."
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Drug Addict Outside
Circle of Humanity

For two years was a slave to
drugs. Do you know what that
means? To begin with, you lose
all sense Of moral values. You are
incapable of distinguishing between
truth and untruth. You lie glibly,
freely, with an increasing appetite
for falsehood.
. You lose all sense of humanity,
so that when the hunger, when the
terrible hunger for dope is on you,
you would cheerfully take the bread
from the mouth of small child
II it would give you what you want.
You lose all sense of cleanliness.
This is, indeed, inevitable. The act
of bathing, even of washing, is no
longer a physical delight; it be-
comes a physical torture, so that
you shrink from the impact of wa
ter with the same horror as the
victim of hydrophobia.
You lose all sense of love. You
regard your nearest and your dear
est merely as means to one CHASTITY
end-the provision of dope. Then
your nerves 60. You see things
which are not there; you hear whis-
perings; if You touch a book,
chair, the contact suggests some
thing foul. The most familiar OBJ
ject has a dark clamminess.-
Daphne Lucas, in Hearst's Interna-
tional Cosmopolitan.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Eyes Not Hurt by "Mo0ies",

Motion pictures do not injure the|
eyes, vision experts of both Amer
lea and England find, according to|
the Eye Sight Conservation Council
of America in a report summarizing
Investigations.
No definite reports of any spe-
cific harm or injurious effect, and
but few complaints of incon-
venience are disclosed. "This leads
to the conclusion,"' says the conn
Gil, 'that under favorable condi-
tions, moving pictures do not cause
serious eye fatigue"
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Real Antique

A new printing office joke was
born the other day in an Indiana
town where the printing plant was
being moved to new quarters after
several years. stay in one building.
The movers delved down through
huge stack of papers, all sorts
and sizes, the accumulation of years
of the editors 'laying back for fu-
ture reference.
Suddenly one rushed from the
building and hailed a passerby:
"Say, we've found an antique, a
real one, in therew he exclaimed.
"It's the original orders that Noah
got when he was told to embark
on the ark" &.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21

1926, that we favor an appro.
priation from said Tribal fund
sufficient to pay a tuition of the
sum of One hundred twenty-five
l$125.00) dollars, for each
Chippewa student, per school
year, enrolled in said school.
Some objection was raised as
to the wording of the resolution
as introduced, when Joseph
Morrison moved to amend the
resolution so as to read 'Tribal
School Fund" instead of, Tribal
Fund. This motion was seconded
by T. B.. Beaulieu.
The motion to amend the res
olution as aforesaid was carried
unanimously.
1 The resolution was then offer
ed to the assembly, for adoption
as amended and was carried un-
animously.
After some discussion as to
the ownership of some of the
buildings is was moved apd sec
onded that the Indians donate,
Gratuitously, those buildings
constructed with Chippewa fun
ds, to the Order of st. Benedict
for a school for Indian boys,
this motion was carried unani-
Inously.
After an informal request for
the Superintendent to assure us
Of an early payment Of our in
terest money the meeting was
adjourned without date.
= A. c. BEAULIEU,
',s Chairman.
CHALES FAIRBANKS,
Secretary.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Naturally Had Lost
Track of Happeninps

In a certain National Guard unit
of Indiana that arrived in France
soon after Americas entry in the
World war, there was a young lad,
who, however brave and patriotic
he might have been, was undeniably
exceedingly ignorant.
On returning from the hospital
following an illness, he was greeted
by his bunkmates in due army
fashion, which, while seldom de-
monstrative, is always welcome to
the returning soldier. Hardly had
the slow-thinking boy settled HIM
self on his cot when he heard Jerry,
who was lying on the cot next to
his, reciting lines. Now, it is only
fair to say that Dumb, as his mess
mates called him, had struggled
tor many painful hours trying to
master his general and special guard
duty orders (Which he never did),
and that Jerry, quick-witted city
boy, had made him the butt Of many
jokes in the past.
Jerry was Eeoiting Lincoln's "Get-
tysburg Address," but he faltered in
the midst Of it and forgot the next
line. "How does it go from there,
Dumb2" he asked.
"How should I know" whined
Dumb, "l've been in the hospital
for ten days."--Indianapolis News.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Advertise for Mates

Hard pressed for husbands by the
shortage Of men, German Wogml,e.nI,
are beginning to advertise in the
classified ad sections Of the news
papers. Scores of newspapers are
building up regulations as marriage
marts. 1t is net uncammen to sec
forty or fifty tshusbands wanted
ads In single issue. One ad Is
headlined by the word Sunshine"
in 30-point bold-faced type. "Sun-
shine," the ad continues, ''is what
a lonely girl Of twenty-five woulj
like to bring into some lonely mans
home.S
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Irrigation Dan, for Me~:co

Plans have been approved for the
construction of large irrigation
dam on the Papigochi river, in the
Guerrero district of chihuahua,
Mex, at an estimated cost of s.
100000 pesos, according to Vice
Consul G. w. Lewis, Mexico City.
Work on this dam, which is expect
ed to irrigate fully 69,16O acres Of
land, will be commenced in the
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
A TIMID POLITICIAN;
A REAL NICE ONE;
NyE TTNE III

Miss Ella M. Person, candi-
date for the office of superin-
tendent of schools, paid this Of
fee a pleasant call last Saturday.
Miss Person has lived in Mahae-
men County practically all her
life, Her home Is at Beaulieu,
Her ten years experience as
teacher In thA rural schools of
this county has given her some
knowledge Of the needs of the
rural schools. According to our
knowledge and belief Miss Per-
son is a mighty fine little woman
and is we'll qualified in every
way to attend to. the duties of
the county superintendent Of
flee if she is elected Nov. End.
We knew Miss Person twenty
years ago when she was a little
girl and have eften heard Of her
since. She is a Christian woman
and a member Of a church of the
same faith as that Of her oppon-
ent, Jas. Sweeney, the Catholic
Church. There is only one thing
which may cause Miss Person to
lose some votes which otherwise
she might have. This habit
should be counted in her favor,
if it were known to the voters
namely, she is not a good poll
tieiant. She is: not endowed with
the hrass' or t'gall'' or nerve"
Of most politicians. She is a poor
mixer and it seems hard for her
to meet strangers and give them
the usual "salve" Of the habitual
office seeking politician. Miss
Person is timid when it comes to
approaching strangers and tell
ing them how good a superin-
tendent she would make if they
would help elect her to the office.
We are timid too, but We--.ste
Ktlfih& syoi about her in spite Of
our handicap:
Miss Persons political an
nouncement will be found else
where in this issue Of the For
tim.
Tho Waubln Forum
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Scissors and Shears

The terms scissors" and "shears'
are used more or less interchangeably
IN most sections of the country. AS
. rule, however, the term "shears" is
employed when the implement Is large,
and scissors" when It is small. In
the hardware trade all such imple-
ments having q total length Of six
inches or less are called scissors, and
exceeding that length are called
shears.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Treatinx Nervousness

Those who have broken aewR from from
mental labor ssga hsxs Test from on,
be Ted 70 believe that It IS dangerous
tS use their mental powers at all.
Many are Inclined to regard their con.
altion as worse than 1t really Is. This
state Of mind is unfavorable to re-
covery and should not be encouraged.
Exchange. '.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Explorers Wsll SuppHsd

When Albert Smith and three
friends set out to climb Mount Blame,
each took four. guides, together with
twenty h0rters, to carry provisions,
which included twenty loaves, ten
cheeses, four legs and four shoulders
Of mutton, six pieces Of beef, one Of
veal, four dozen fowls and chocolate.
sugar, wine and dried fruits.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Palace a0ssrich Farm"

The white and gold ream in Buck
ingham palace In which ladies about
to be presented at court sit In rows,
has been iryeverently named by Junior
members of tn. ,.. ,oya. household as
the Ostrich farm" The reason Is
that hundreds Of ostrich feathers have
been eQpnted ia the r3om while the
women were awaiting presentation In
the throne room. Some wore as many
as three big feathers.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21

Most oriental rugs have woolen
warp. They are apt to be crooked on
account Of the elasticity of the wool.
For this reason, cotton Is supplanting
wool, especially for the large rugs
made to order for the European and
American markets, .
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
WHY sELvIG CAN DO MORE

n Selvlg Is the best man for Con-
gresham, because he has a def
mite program for the better
ment of farming conditions. He
has a constructive program to
offer while the present congress
man has nothing except COM
plants. @....
Protest voting may be all
right, to a certain extent, but
loses whatever force it may
have had if made a permanent
policy. It is time for us to send
a new congressman to Wash
ington who is able to get results
for the district.
The frantic efforts of Mr..
Wefald to discredit and belittle
C. G. Selvig is one of the COMIC
features of the campaign. He is
not getting veery far with it.
People don't pay much attention
to this kind of blah blah any
more. They have heard too much
of it. f..
G.. G.. Selvig has made a sue
cess in his present position. He
has a reputation of being able to
accomplish what he sets out to
do. He has the ability to explain
exactly what he thinks about
problems with which he is famil-
lar. He understands the prob
lems Of agriculture here in the
northwest a well as any man
here. Why not send him to Con-
gress? He Is likely to get some
results-and that Is what we
want, Il
People, aH a rule, are fair
minded and don't like mud sling
ing campaign, no matter what
party puts it on. There is a good
deal of resentment over the tao
tics of the newspaper at Moor
head, known as the Country
Press, and being the personal
organ of Mr.. Wefald, for it's vio-
lent and unjustified attacks On
C. G.. Selvig, all Of which have
been easily proven untrue. We
predict that Mr.. Selvig, and not
Mr.. Wefald, will profit by the
activities of this paper,
C. G. Selvig says the present
disparity in price between the
products of agriculture and the
products of indpstry are mainly
due to the tariff, and that a
new adjustment is necessary to
bring equality. He points out
that nearly two billion dollars
Worth Of fanna products are i'm
ported into the United States,
most of which can he raised
here, while the tariff wall shuts
out nearly all competition with
the factories. Mr.. selvig says
the tariff should be made pro-
tective for both agriculture and
industry, before we can attain
equality of price level for both.
-Ulen Union.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
NosO Big Industry

" The manufacture of gutta-percha
was begun in the United States in
184S. In that year the first submarine
gable IN this or any other country to
be insulated with gutta-percha was
laid across the Passale and Hudson
rivers for the telegraph line between
New York and Philadelphia.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Scholastic Statistics

Out Of 1000 children entering
tho first grade 1as graduate from
high school, ~ go to college, 80
become sophomores, 80 juniors, 80
seniors and % graduate; SO per
cent Of the pupils who enter gram
mar school graduate.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
The Waubln Forum.
.-s.l-ss-@4SsS-SlS1S
70 Use Home-Buitt Boot

) A boat constructed by Frederick
Arendholz of Naugatuck, Conn.,,
during his spare time for the last
nine years finally slid into the salt
water. The boat is forty-two-foot
cruiser. Arendholz expects to live
in the boat when she is ready for sea
and will probably ge to Florida in
her next winter.
The Tomahawk., 1926-10-21
Published Weekly at
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.
SUBSCRIPTION: st.so PER YEAR u luVlIcl

L. A. WESTON. Publisher
Advertising rates made known on
application.