davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-29
leonard Says Money
Paid Was for Salary,
Not Scandal Letters

FRESNO, CAL, Dec. 29.-Beset gon
al sides, Hubert Dutch" Leonard,
former DETROIT pitcher, today had
broken his silence long enough to
hurl some confounding statements
at whoever is willing to listen
and even perhaps to those who
are not
r. Branded as a Judas" among
other things, for the part he is
charged with playing in the GUST
ing of Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker
freffT organized baseball, Leonard
hurled his broadside and today had
reIapsed into silence again. But
the echo asks the question:
sNk @What about that 500 0O0P"
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
tiAKoAH SoccERITES TIE
NEWARK Bo0TERS

JERSEY CITY, May 24.-The
Hakoah soccer team drew their
eighth game OF their tour. playing
the Newark eleven OF the American
League. The score was to 3.
The game was a hummer from
start to finish, but the European
champions playing several reserves
staged strong rally in the final
minutes and after evening up the
score just missed getting the win
ming goal by inches.
Esisenhoffer was the outstanding
hero for the tourists. claiming all
three goals for his side, all being
scored with brilliant shots, which
would have beaten any goalkeeper
in the country. Graham got two
for the Jerseyites and Fleming the
other.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Death Letter
| Doesn t Faze
| Petty

NEW YORK, May "A. Many Of
the 10000 Brooklyn fans who
watched Jess Petty pitch his team
to i 2-to-1 victory over the Giants,
yesterday are wondering Il they
would have cheered so Justify had
they known that the twirler out
there in the box was dazed by the
news that his aged mother was
dead
Petty's mother died a month ago.
but the family in Texas, realizing
he could not make the long trip in
time for the funeral, wrote. instead
OF wiring him and he received the
letter just before the game started.
Petty said nothing TO his team
mates. took his position on the
mound and won the game.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
and arguing about every close de-
cisiOn.

and arguing about every close de-
cisiOn.
Last year the principal weakness
of the AS as a pennant contender
was their lethargic actions. Sell
dom did any of them show any
spirit. This year the shoe is on the
other foot. at least whenever Kid
Gleason is in sight. He has in
stilled the lads with the idea that
the pennant can be theirs if they
will work and fight for it. He has
the right idea, too, so long as the
AS don't overdo it. They really
do look better right now than at
any time this season.
Max Bishop came through with a
brilliant stop that stole a hit from
Goose Goslin in the fourth inning
Of yesterdays game. He went far
to his left, falling to his knees as
he corraled that hot grounder and
yet came up in time to cut off the
batsman at first base. It called
attention to the fact that Bishop
is a much improved player this
season. 1t was hig two-bagger in
the eighth that put the finishing
touches upon Walter Jahnson by
driving in the final run of the
game Tor the Mackhen.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Dumping
g Barney
NMAS IIfarn,

Totals. 80 10 81 1SI Totals 30 . ~
1Batted for Jeanes in sixth.
bran for Judge in eighth.
3Batted for Marberry in ninth.
4-Batted for Tobin In ninth.
Philadelphia 49,. ! %
Washington ...... o U U O-S
ID Runs-Hauser. Simmons (3;, French
s. Harris, Goslin, Johnson. Two base
hits-Cochrane. Hauser, Simmons, Bishop
Home run-Simmo Stolen base
Rice. Sacrifices--Dykes t2), French,
Galloway. Double play-GaIloway Gun
assisted). Left on Observation-Disclosures
.; Washington, 9. Bases on balis-Oft
HarriS 3; off Pate, /; off johnson, 2.
struvK out-By Harriss, /: by Pate, /;
by Johnson, /; by Marb.rry, none
(none out in eighth). Hi.s--t)tf Har-
riss, 9 in 7 innings; off Marberry, mono
in Ia innings. Hit by pitcner-By
Johnson (French). Wild pitches--John-
son, Pate Winning pitcaert -Harriss
Losing pitcher ohnson. umpires---
Hildebrand. Rowland and Evans. Tima
OF Same-2:1Os
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

feated Hubert McManus. George
town, 2 and l. Best BAH, Columbia.
5 and 3. Total-C Columbia, points.
DeVere Burr. Columbia. defeated
Gerry Powers. Georgetown, and
I: H. E. Doyle. Columbia, defeated
Joseph Gallagher, Georgetown,
and /. Best ball, Columbia, 2 and l..
Total-Columbia, 8 points.
W. E. Baker, Columbia, defeated
William LAWYER, Georgetown, and
8; Fl. King Cornwell, Columbia, de.
feated John Powell. Georgetown. 4
and 8. Best ball, Columbia. 4 and s.
With net scores of So, DIR. Fl. M:
Murray and Burke Edwards tied.
for first place in the handicap tour
r1ey at Manor. Edward Lohse was
runner-up with Sc. M. ElsenAn
and Walter Nordlinger were first
and second in the Class IA handicap
field at Town and Country. while
S. w. Straus and p. Reiskin we're
winner and runner-up in the Class
B play Eisman had a S. and
Straus 81 to win their medals.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
St RIB INC
IS READY

ATLANTA, Ga. May Ply Dung
stribling. the Georgia box-fighter.
win demonstrate his stuff Tor the
hometown boys for the first time IN
1S months here tonight. when ne
tangles in a 10.round no decision
bout with Ray Neuman, of Jersey
City, in preparation for his little 70
with Paul Berlenbach in New York
June TO-
I Strib has been training with Jack
Dempsey at HendersonyiIle. NJ. G
Bonnie Touchstone, newest % IA
Stribling proteges, will meet Ernie
Perrin. OF New Orleans. In 1O-rOdIid
semi .wifidup.
Eddie Hanlon will referee the 50
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

Out at Argyle. Harry Pitt and
Earl McAleer, rated as two Of the
best club swingers in the city. were
beaten in an 1S-Ilole best ball match,
4 and 8, BY Bill DiEste and George
Gist. That was in the morning.
Later on, the victOrs had their
colors lowered by that intrepid pair
OF professionals, George Diffen-
baugh and Frank Hartig in an
extra hole match.
The players were all square at
the eighteenth green, and on the
first extra hole, both Hartig and
DiffenbaugIl having puts to win.
Frank dropped his in and that
tWO-fOOter defeated the home
pair, up.
Entries for the middle Atlantic
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment close at 6 o'clock tonight
with the secretary, Walter r. Nc
Callum. at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. The entries
must be accompanied by a So en-
trance fee. Pairings and time of
play will be made up tonight and
will be published in tomorrow
mornings papers.
Roland r. Mackenzie is the
present title holder. and the boys
are stepping up right merriIy to
wrestle for his title. The Wash
ington course has been especially
grooned for the play and there
ought to be no kicks about the con-
dition of the fairways and greens.
Tonight, the Congressional
Country Club is staging a Golf
ers' Smoker and talk fest" for
golf bugs" Of the club. Tommy
fesSiOnal, is to cast off tonight
for Scotland and the affair viii
be his last on these shores.
The Columbia Country Club golf
team made short work Of the
Georgetown University team in a
match at Columbia. The clubmen
won, Is to o. Following are the
NJ B. STEVENSON. Columbia, de-
feated Howard Giles. Georgetown,
and 8; George P. James, Column
bia. defeated John Pepper, George
town, 5 and 8. Best ball, Columbia,
s. and s. Total Columbia, 8 points.
Karl F.. Kellerman. ir., Columbia;
defeated John f.. Wise, George
town. A and s; ]. FLOYD Brawner,
Columbia, defeated Robert McNulty,
Georgetown, 8 and 2. Best ball,
Columbia, 2 and /. Total-C Column
bia, 8 points.
w. C. Evans, Columbia, defeated
William Hayes, Georgetown, and
A; Emmons S. Smith, Columbia, de-
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. D. Thomas

b =
Clarence Desper tried to impale
baseball on his thumb, which
wasn't made for that purpose. The
Union Printers catcher as a result
is out of the game indefinitely and
for the second time in two years
for the same reason.
Desper fractured the Digit the
first time while helping the Print
ers to win the international Typo
graphical Union championship last
year. His loss lessons the Print
ers' strength considerably. He has
been playing fine ball.
Cy Simons took Desper's place
behind the bat. The Printers de-
} feafed Ci1errydale, Is to IL.
{ SimnOs, who has been playing the
outfield mostly, performed against
CHerrydale as a first basemaIi,
pitcher and catcher.
Emil Pfeil, who used to be among
the foremost sandlot pitchers, IL
heard from seldom now. Emil
pitches for Arlington. He stemmed
a Shamrock rush but came to Lay
cocks rescue too late, the Sham
rocks winning, 10 to s..
The Bryantown, Nd, team hadn t
lost a game in two years. it is said,
Until they met the MohaWks. Tt
must have made the Bryantowners
feel odd to find themselves on the
disagreeable end of an Is to score.
Cornell made a couple Of errors
for the MOhawks but was forgiven
i'm view of his four hits.
Spaulding, with five hits -4or a
perfect day, including a homer and
double. led the Knickerbockefs'
vicious attack on the Rialtos, the
latter failing, 10 to 0. Jones and
Conine divided the victorious pitch
ing.
Yesterdays sandlot results:
Capital City Associations
BfIDGETs
Auths. 4; Southerns 8.
New Haven. z; Corinthians, s.
Appolo. s; Celtics, 8.
JUNIORS
Corinthians. 8: Compassionate o.
Takoma Tigers, IL; smithfields, 3.
Freers FL: Independents,
Southerns, 3; Aztecs. 4.
SENIORS
Auths Z: BrookIands, 3.
Tremonts, 10; Cardinals ..
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Moose Juniors. 10: G. p. o. Juniors, 0.
Moose Juniors. IL: White Haven. 5.
Shamrocks, 10; Arlington, 5.
Dreadnaughts, 8; Severn, ?,
Virginia Bus. 1S; Virginia Highway, ).
Mohawks, IS; BrYantown. 4.
Seabrook, TO- RED Sox, 8.
Jefferson Fireman, IA; Hume Springs,
IL.
Balston Eagles, z: Fort Myer,
Benning, g.: Jersey Yard, 4.
Fourth Battalion Firemen, 8; Iron.
Coca. Cola Midgets 8; Northerns. 2.
Coca Cola, z; Sterling, 3.
Community Center, 5; Fort Hum
phreys. 3. ,.,
Chevy Chase, 9; White, Haven, 1.
Clovers, "a; Westovers, s..
Hess. IL; Liberty, 6.
Arrows, II; Langley, 0.
Westley. Z; Riverdale. 6.
Mt. Rainier, IL; Warwick, S.
MARYLAND A. c., 8; Bradley Heights, 2.
Blneges. II; Tates, 10.
Alexandria Cards, IL; Lafayettes 0.
Fort washington. s; Virginia Greys, g.
Kennedys, 20; Atlantics, o.
Comets, 645; Seat Pleasant, 90.
Ontarios, 8; Kroydons, 2.
Ruels IL; Mercury. 8.
Arrows Seniors, s; Kanawhas, Z
Petworth, 8; Kenilworth, 4.
Northwesterns, 20 w. and L., /.
sMyrtfes Is; Deanwoods, IL.
--------
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

4 - "a
Grove also started poorly, but
during the Maclnnen's long home
STAY he found himself and he is
now going at top speed. He is CIV.
ing everybody he opposes plenty OF
Slim Harriss. Connie Maclx'e tall
twfr1ef. has now won two games,
counting yesterdays triuph over
Walter Johnson in SWashington by
& count of 5 to 8. And he was q
lucky guy. at that. Buck Harris
hesifated a. mite too long before
yantfne Walter Johnson. BY the
time he came to the inevitable con-
eiusion the AS had spanked the
veteran for three runs, giving them
the lead for the day.
Harriss started well. He had all
his great speed and wide curve ball.
In the first five innings just two
Griffs reached first, Myer on a pass
and Ruel on safe bunt. Then the
champions got to the tall Fellow,
and, punching five hits and a pass,
showed three runs over the dish.
giving them the lead.
Meanwhile, Barney was doing
even better against the MacImen.
AL Simmons sOcked him for a
| home run into the center field
seats, leading off the fourth, and
in the sixth Simmons single, a
fieIder's choice and two sacrifice
| flies added another.
johnson seemed certain to swing
along to victory, following his
teams big sixth frame, but in the
eighth he was bumped badly and
did not last out the frame. Fred
j Marberry had TO come in for his
afternoons exercise, but the ap-
| peafed too late to do more than
/ halt the victorious AS after the
! damage had been done.
The Mackmen were leading, to o,
when the champions went to bat in
! the sixth and when the inning
ended the Griffs were leading, 3
| TO 2. Johnson opened the bonn
| bardment with a single to right;
| going to second when Bucky Harris
| singled to. center. Goslin singled
past Galloway, scoring Johnson,
and judges single to left scored
Harris with the tying run. Bluege's
hot single off Harriss' glove filled
! the bases so that Myers pass
| forced Goslin' over the pan, putting
| the champions ahead.
Joe Hauser got his first hit Of
/ the day as an opener in the eighth,
| a double off the right field wall
that would have gone over the
right field fence here. Simmons
| third rap, a double to right center,
/ scored Hauser and tied the score.
| Bucky Harris conferred with
| Johnson and seemed on the verge
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
V0IGT .HUF TY DEE
BAL T|M0RE CHAMPS
BY Ross L. ConkIin

Paige Hufty the Congressional boy wizard and George q Vog
pion Larry OI, match Clifton Park In the first
WashngtOnans hand IN
match they and Il IS
Ote was IN fine and
vogt Both McCourt and Hufty had 74s In the first
hio shnt anffth grean
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing Of Teams

Yesterdays Results
PITTSBURGH, II; Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn, g; New York. 1.
Chicago, IL; Bottom. 5.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 5,
Games Today
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Brooklyn at New York
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
COVEY TO TRY TO TAME
ATHLETICS TO-DAY
Ry Louis a. Dougher

ADEIPHIA Coveleskie and Bob Grove
products the regions the former from shamon fa
snitbsiIer with his glorious behind him. the other rising
speed Rube Wadde used 70 snow
Shb
mound first of booked mere Deteen the
AthIetcs and the champion Grffmen. ~.
got slow start this spring but has recery
Right ANYBODY z
stiff fight and Bucky Harris hopes ne viii az tnat
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

of replacing him with Marberry.
Then he went back to his position
and Dykes laid down a sacrifice
bunt. French followed with sin
gle to right and over came Sim.
mons. putting the AS ahead.
Again Harris seemed about to
yank his veteran singer only to
go back to his position. Galloway
then beat out a single to deep
short but was forced by Harriss.
Max Bishop made the decision
for Harris by banging a two
Dagger to right, scoring French
from third. Marberry replaced
Johnson and got the put ont when
COchrane bounced to Judge.
But the Griffs were still fighting
and so after Tobin had singled and
Goslin had walked in the Wash
ington's eighth Joe Pate replaced
the tottering Slim Harriss. Judge
forced Goslin and Bluege looked at
a third strike. Joe Harris, coming
up for Buddy Myer. was purposely
passed and the inning ended with
Ruel's bounce to Galloway.
That eighth was the last real
flare-up of the champions. though
in the ninth Bucky Harris did
whack a single to right with two
out. Hank SEVERED closed the
days work with bounce ia
Dykes. Joe Pate had been an ex
cellent snuffer for the Washington
candle.
Tex Jeanes started the game in
| midfield and he was busy lad =
while he performed. He had Z
eight putOuts in six innings,
mostly long, high flies sending
him well out to the barrier.
| Dutch Ruether, lefthanded
hitter, replaced him in q pinch
i'm the sixth inning. McNeeIy
! played center during the seventh
! but Tobin hit for him. That
rsent Rice to center and TObin to
fright fer the last frame.
! Muddy Ruel, an agile young man
hotfooted it out to the pitchers
box to grab Lamar's pop fly in
the fifth. Furthermore, his cry
was, 1T have it, 1 have It," not
the rougher and more uncouth, 81
got it,"
Johnny Tobin's single in the
eighth was a line drive over
Bishops head. He has now hit
safely twice in succession. Goina
to bat for Marberry on Friday, the
little fellow singled clearly to right
field. Maybe he has come into his
own.
The Mackmen left the Capita
Immediately after the game, spend
ing the night here and thereby saw
ing Connie Mack some hotel bills
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Benning Takes It

Scoring one run to break dead.
lock, the Benning A. c.. triumphed
in the ninth inning over the
Jersey Yards team, to 4.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Highwaymen Beaten

The Virginia Busman baseball
team had an easy afternoon de-
feating the Virginia Highwaymen,
12 to g.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
| league ST ANDlNGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
philadelphia, b; WASHINGTON,
Detroit, 2; st. Louis. I.
New York. 3; Boston. 3.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland. Q.
Games TODAY
WASHINGTON 1t PhiIadelpEia
st. Louis nc cleveland
New York nc Boston
Chicago BIT Detroit
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Hack Wilson jailed
in Raid, But
Gets. Bond

CHICAGO, May "A. II a c k
Wilson, hard-hitting outfielder
of the Chicago Cubs, was at
liberty. on bond today following
his arrest in a midnight raid on
a North Shore "beer parior."
Hack was loaded in the wagon
with IL others and taken to
Jail.
Sergeants Roche and Bcurke
of town hall station described
Hacks attempt to "steal home"
several jumps ahead of the raid
ers. The Bruin slugger was
tagged, they said, as he was
sliding through a rear window.
The place was raided, it was
learned, on complaint of the
Cubs management.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
RUNS SCORED DAILY

Week Ending May S3)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leader for the day-New York, 8.
D,
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

Daily totals, 81 80 n % So 81 23--
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leader for the day--Chicago, II.
q Iow-New York, /.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

of replacing him with Marberry.
Then he went back to his position
and Dykes laid down sacrifice
bunt. French followed with a sin
gle to right and over came Sim
mons, putting the AS ahead
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
Five Leading Batters
OF Major Leagues
AMERICAN. LEAGUE
Yesterdays HOME RUNS


Leader a year ago today, Hawks,
.427.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

The players were all square at
the eighteenth green, and on the
first extra hole, both Hartig and
Diffenbaugh having puts to win.
Frank dropped his in and that
tWO-fOOter defeated the home
pair, ] up.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

Cy Simons took Desper's place
behind the bat. The Printers de-
feafed Cherrydale, is to IL.
SilnnOs, who has been playing the
8utfield mostly, performed against
CEerrydale as q first basemaIi,
pitcher and catcher.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

70 prevent the fans hurting
nshIons down upon the field.
'I,1IaaelnI1ia cops, with "gats"
rI,f handy in the Smelly But
style, are scattered through the
rowd in the stand. They hear
enfy of rough stuff IN o day,
~ 50 long IS the fans don't
row rocks at the visiting ath.
fes the cops sit there and enjoy
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-20
Actor Disapproued of
Marie CorellIs Satan

An encounter between Sir Herbert
Tree and Miss Marie Corelli, in which
the former actor-manager succeeded
in getting the last word, Is told by Mr..
Sidney Dark In Mainly About Other
People,
When Tree was still at the Haymar-
ket theater, Miss Marie Corelli did
her utmost to persuade him to pro-
duce the dramatic version Of 1.-THE
Sorrows of Satan"
Tree automatically avoided hearing
the play as long as he could. One
morning. however, the novelist cor.
nered him, and he was obliged to sit
down and allow her to read her script
Before beginning, she explained her
idea Of Satan, She said that he was
really q great gentleman. Tree let
Miss Corelli read on for some time
At last he interrupted, and said: 81
beg your pardon. I thought you said
your devil was a gentleman"
He u.s." said the novelist. -.
"Ahl" said Tree, II have never met
a gentleman like that" And he bowed
her out. ...
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-20

Pinkham's Sanative WASH" she writes.
Il took six bottles of the Vegetable
Compound and I was not the same
woman at all. could sleep and would
get up In the morning singing and feel.
ing fine. am the mother Of three
children and always after the babies
came ! had to take treatments, but I
can truly say that this last time I have
only used the Sanative Wash. 1t does
me more good than the treatments. It
keeps me on my feet to care for my
children and do most of my work.
feel it my duty to let you know how
both Of the medicines have helped me-"
Mus. BELLE THOMPSON, r. 2. Ross
Vile, Georgia.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better
Health? II Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has helped others, why
shouldn't it help you?
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-20
Nouel California Race
So and 75S Pkss. Sold Everywhere

An annual "snow-to-surf' race Is
held in California from Lake Arrow
head to Newport-Balboa. Starting In
the snow the participants 60 through
several snow stunts, then by auto to
the sea, and finally change their win
ter raiment for bathing suits and dive
overheard from their canoes. All con-
testants must carry full equipment
from the time they take Off on the
ski jump to the time they jump into
the briny deep.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-20
Seeks Pearl in an Egg

Hens eggs, rather than oysters, are
being carefully scrutinized by Edgar
L. Jensen Of San Diego, Cal, for a
pearl, and he is not without hope of
finding one soon.
Jensen, while repairing one of his
chicken coops, stopped to pet one of
the hens. The hen, resenting the dis
play of familiarity, assaulted one of
Jensen's cuff links, and swallowed the
pearl setting. Now he is waiting for
the hen to return the pearl, but his
friends who know the working Of an
egg factory are wagering he will never
find It in an egg.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-20
Leonard Tdtfooin4

Women Of certain African tribe
tattoo themselves to look like leopards,
while others adopt the markings of
the crocodile. Kayan girls Of Borneo
must not tattoo at seed-sowing time,
or If there is dead person In the
house, or If they dream Of floods; the
latter denotes excessive bleeding as
a result of the operation, which must
be begun on the ninth day Of thu nsv
moon. ~"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-20
MARRIAGE Risks

An elderly and a young member of
a certain club met In the smoking
room.
II hear. Mr.. JONES'" said the former.
that you are going to be married
shortly. hope you will be very
happy"
"Oh, I don't see why not" replied
the prospective bridegroom, cheerily ;
II came through the war without q
scratch, you know"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-20
EMBARRASSING

Willis-How do you Like the combi-
nation furniture they have In some Of
these New York fats?
Gillis-Not at all. went to bed In
a piece Of that kind Of junk the other
night at friends house and when l
woke up, two women were serving
breakfast on the foot-board, fellow
was signing checks on the head-board
and another fellow was underneath the
bed making coffee.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-20
Neup Idea for Organ

Prof. Max Meyer Of the University
Of Missouri has invented an organ,
with which 1t Is possible to play mu-
sic written upon scale Of twenty
four tones instead Of the usual twelve.
The tip of each key Is detached on
the instrument and when depressed
produces a tone halfway between that
Of the key of which 1t seems a part
and the next lower one.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-20
Women in Hall of Fame

The women of the Hall Of Fame
are Mary Lyon. Emma willard, Ma
ria Mitchell, Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Frances Z. willard, Charlotte Cush-
man and Alice Freeman Palmer. The
first three were chosen in 1905; the
next two In 1910; Charlotte Cush-
man in 1915. and Mrs. Palmer in 1920.
Four Of Il @ seven are teachers, two
reformers and one an actress.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-20
Much Better

"sir, I believe you're trying to kiss
mel"
swell, now that you understand,
suppose we quit assaulting each other
and cooperate little."-Illinois
Siren.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-20

Tor -FOUR years. She
had great difficulty
In getting to sleep
at night and even
then did not sleep
soundly. She would
wake up again and
again. Besides this
her appetite was
poor. "My mother.
in-law told me OF
Lydia e. Pinkham's
We g Q ia b lie Com
DOund and lydia n