davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
TI0)
FAVORED
!. TOWN
BY Louis A. Dougher

Washington football lovers ha-
four games offered them today in
the following schedule:
AT BrookIand stadium, $50 O'Clock
Catholic U. VS.. Quantico Marines
At Griffith stadium, 2:30 O'Clock
Georgetown VS.. Elon College.
At College Park, $40 o'clock
Maryland VS.. North Carolina.
At Annapolis. 2 o'clock-Navy 8.
Colgate.
The third annual battle between
the colorfu Marines and the stout
hearted Brooklanders will probably
attract most of Washingtons grid
iroon fans. The so-called official
SET will drive to Annapolis for
FINAL peek at Bill Migrants squad be-
lore it goes up against the powerful
Michigan eleven in Baltimore week
Nom today.
y GeOrgefOwn's own faithful root
fers will be ON hand to cheer Lou
I.ittle's lads in what's expected to
-be an easy victory, indeed, SO easy
Shat all the second and third string
splayers will be used before night
:dalI.
I. Maryland, like Georgetown, has its
ewn followers who. will be en- hand
20 see North Carolina and the Old
Hiners in a Southern Conference
championship clash.
< George Washington is playing
William and Mary down in Will
Hamsburg. Va. Willie and his sis
Or scored a touchdown against
harvard last Saturday. though los
Nhg the game, and the Hatchetites
Ore apparently in for a hard strug-
Gle.
: The dope says that the Marines
Should win by small margin from
e. l., Georgetown should romp
8way with Elon, North Carolina
should BATTLE Maryland. Navy should
Conquer Colgate after a spirited
contest and George Washington
Hhould win from William and Mary.
However, the dope is frequently
1lldlcd. so don't 80 mad and sink
buch jack on these games,
> The spacious BrOOkland Stadium
hhOuId hold a large crowd today
SGhen Coach Jack McAuIiffe's
dathOIic University eleven marches
cDut upon the field to face the
11eaVier and more experienced
NluanticO Marines. With Emil
Slayer and Ray DuFOur out of
Uniform. the former with injuries
And the latter because Of the death
spf his mother. c. u. is hard hit.
Sbut tile fighting spirit of the
saeam is expected to flash TO the
G9Ore and the Marines will have no
NsOft time winning, If they do win.
3 The usual attendance Of the Ma
One Corps 4rom Quantico, paradinE
Hehind the band. will feature the
Name On the Marine side Of the
Geld will be seen Secretary Of the
Savy Curtis D. Wilbur, Gen Her
hert NJ. Lord. Director Of the Bud
Hgt:. Gen II. c. Smithers. chief co
crdinatpr: Major Gen. john a. La
3eune. commandment of the Marine
korps. and Gen. Eli X. Cole, com
Eandant at Quantico
II rain comes along today to
soften the gridiron still more. the
Marines should benefit. They are
Che heavier and more experienced
Fully half the ,Quantico line-ul
nas had college training and, on a
Sippery field against a lighter and
6TeeRer team, this should COun'
EOr much.
Z Capt, Frank McGrather. who was
sadly bruised last Saturday in the
West Virginia game, will not play
Today against Elon College. In
deed, the first string men a tht
hJilltop will get but brief york
nut before giving way to thei1
Elbstitutes Georgetown expect!
Eight opposition -tvom the littl,
M.}r"1,5,' Is - -. -.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

That is like a prize fighter who
punches without getting his weight
behind The blow 1t is inaccurate
placing of the Clubhcad at the
time of impact that invariably
makes YOU get your hands ahead Of
the clubhead. All the strength in
the world would not push n ball
far if You have not waited for
the clVhhead To DO ite work
tCopyrj8lt Iohn H. biij" '"p
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

For two years the Wildcats have
pushed NOtre Dame to the limit,
and although confident of victory,
ROcllnc has marched - OF, his 80
performers into Evanston. That
probably explains his confidence.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

ward. and Sugarman says he should
develop ra pidly into wonder.
Three Of the Baltimore squad
have had a little professional ex-
perience, though they yet have their
spurs TO win. The best known is
Whitley Bernot. from Worcester
High School. Worcester Mass. His
fine playing at forward earned him
a trial with Boston in the Ameri-
can league last winter. but the team
was suspended before he had much
Of a chance to prove his worth. AS
schoolboy player, Bernot made
great name for himself in New
England.
NJ. j. Rich, of Corey, Pa.
played basketball with Middlebury
College, MiddIebury, VT, and last
season got brief trial with Buff
falO in the American League.
Roland O'Dell, Of Elmira, y. Y,
is center who was also tried
out by Buffalo in the big league.
Indeed. ii is the Buffalo franchise
which Sugarman has transferred to
Baltimore. The three experienced
players are each p years old, max
ing Baltimores five the youngest
in the big league circuit.
Moser, Boerner and Mcdonald
have already begun W. ing out
in Central's gymnasium, hut the
whole squad will~~swine into action
on November !, with Sugarman
watching every move, ever ready
to hand out a word of advi~- 216
caution.
The American League campaign
opens late next month. Washing
tons Palace squad is e~nected to
report in a couple Of weeks and go
into training. Ray Kennedy will
manage the team.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
HAIR De | |
FOOLS EN-

From the i0wty estate of an out
slider in the high school football
series. Tech today had fought its
way to a status approaching that
of favorite.
A light. inexperienced eleven
coached by the young gridiron
sharp, Elmer IIardell. held the
Western team to a G-to-6 tie and
thus fooled completely a hest of
prophets,
TO fulfill predictions Tech merely
was 10 have put UP its usua!
scrappy game and made it some
H. in. Of q contest. Instead it out
played Western TO gain tic,
Tech played more real football
to score its touchdown than did
Western to cross the Tech goal
Western counted with ti,e aid "i
Il blocked punt. Tech SOt Is
six points by means of a bril-
lianfly executed forward pass.
In the first. period. Rabbit, cf
Western. blocked a Tech punt and
Coombs picked !, Up ard @alloped
20 wards for a touchdown West
ems followers Thought This was
only 4 starter Ia lie direction Of
a fat score. Bur hat was the
finish. Western seldom threatened
seriously after that Little Huck
ster Hilleary bitterly reproaches
himself today for having muffcd =
Iyicl, for pXt,,, NO:Dt II hit he iES
But the little Western quarter
back need foci no rcsret over nj
performance against Tech. He
played a manful game and was IF
fective even though the Teen boz
were laying for him a. a resG,r
OF his brilliant performance AGAINST
business
Rr>t--tIo II in Nour OWN bone from
the ontsid" World: " N"n ION Own
un.~'h classified ads Offer an opp"'-
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

My tip is to let the left arm
fall just little bit at the top of
he swing. not much. but enough
to feel the rythm and that y0u
are going to hit the ball.
There is no mstaking when you
hit the bah with real rythm.
Young golfers are apt to DC too
strong in the swing, but golf IS
game where brute force cannot
make the clubhcad do its work.
1t is surprising how much OF the
job is done by the clubhead pro-
perry introduced into the bail. DO
not swing ahead Of your clubhead.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

Reside II in Nour OWN i1oIre from
the outside w"rld. u Nnu cont own
1nnr bone buy TO DAY. Fimrs and
Hr'~'h classified ads Offer IN opp"i-
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

4 GeOrgefOWn's own faithful root
sers will be on hand to cheer Lou
,14ittle's lads in WHAT'S expected to
::be an easy victory, indeed, SO easy
shat all the second and third string
:players will be used before night
:dalI.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
Mahnomen County.
Officials Make Report
on Indian Conditions,

Mr.. Ed. Snetsinger, chairman
of the Board of County Commits.
sioners, Mahnomen county, and
Otto H. j. Brauer, secretary and
treasurer of the Child Welfare
Board of Mahnomen county, re-.
Gently made report to Governor
Christianson On conditions among
the Indian people in Mahnomen
county. The report deals with
the facts and discloses u condition
in the eastern part of the county
that is disgusting. When the
poor original Americans get down
to eating horse meat, and their
little children are compelled to
drink the broth made from the
flesh of horses that have died from
starvation, especially when they
have millions of dollars to their
credit in the Treasury of the
United States, it is nigh time that
the public took notice of the man.
ner in which the Indian Bureau
cares" for the Indians. Page
the Twin City civic organizations
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.

Read The Tomahawk Adds.
J. PAY Your Subscription if
you want your paper continued.
Peter Hanks was a Detroit
caller during the week.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store.-Adv.
Mrs. Gertrude Mclean was a
Detroit visitor Saturday.
Charles Fairbanks was among
the White Earth visitors at De.
;troit during the week.
Miss Meta Martin, attending
high school at Mahnomen, spent
the week end at her home here.
Z: Subscribe for The TOmahawk.
81 so per year 10 advance.
Miss Kathleen Hurley was q
guest at the B. S. Fairbanks home
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roy are
the parents of a baby daughter
which arrived at their home Oh
Wednesday, February 3rd.
If investigations" will do the
Minnesota Chippewas any good,
they are in for a lovely time this
winter. Regardless of the inves.
LEGATIONS that have already been
made by reputable parties, it il
said that Commissioner Burke is
sending special investigator to
the Chippewa country 70 ipveati.
gate reports of distress among the
Indians, and Governor Christian.
son is also sending a man to the
Indian country for the same pur.
pose. While all this "investi.
eating" is going on the Indians, in
some localities, are slowly starving
to death. Hill.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11


Blue Valley
the
the past
who miks
bulls all breeds averaged $1,000 Today this purebred bull being
purchased
prices Of which
lands
than hired Continuing the
farmers
bulls
abor ncom
Now Is the opportunity
according
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
To Help Solve
Indian Problem.
(Mahnomen Pioneer)

(Mahnomen Pioneer)
At the meeting of the Mahno-
men Business Association Wed.
nesday evening Mr.. w. G. Red
dingius, secretrry of the Detroit
association, asked that the Nah.
nomen association appoint a com.
nittee to work with q similar
committee from the Detroit asso.
Citations and other associations in
the Indian country to work out a
plan that might have some chance
of success looking to the solving
of the question of the Indians pro-
perty, and to save a REPETITION of
the conditions that occur every
year.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis
associations are against the pay
ment bills now before Congress
Just what business it is of theirs
has not been made manifest.
1t is the purpose of the Detroit
association to call . general meet
Jog of the representatives of the
different communities and then to
meet with the Twin City associa.
ton representatives and make an
honest effort to formulate plan,
whereby the competent Indian
may rightfully come into posses.
sion of his property and the in.
competent and infirm be properly
cared for with his own money.
A committee from the Mahno.
men association will be appointed.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
Approval for Red Lake
Park is Necessary.
Concluded from 1st page)

VIC neceSSary leglSlatlon.
Mr.. Burke's letter to Congress-
man Kputson following their con.
,, ference contains a number of points
for the guidance of those seeking
establishment of the park. He
also suggests chat the best way
might be to induce the state OF
Minnesota to take over the pro-
perty and maintain it, once the
assent of the Indians is secured,
which would of course be required
first of all. Mr.. Burke's letter
follows:
Referring to your personal call
this morning wherein you brought
70 my attention the matter of hav-
ing a national park established or,
the Red Lake reservation of a
small area of land belonging to
the Red Lake tribe of Indians,
which is heavily covered by stand.
ing timber and which you say is
one of the attractive centers for
numerous tourists from all parts
Of the United States.
"As stated to you orally, it
would be doubtful if the Congress
would appropriate for such a park,
on account of the policy prevail
ing, which is that unless there is a
very considerable area with scenic
attractions it will not appropriate
to create what is commonly known
as national part. The tendency
of the Committee on Appropria-
tions at present seems to be to
donate to the states some of the
small parks that now exist. and it
may be that the proposed park On
Red Lake would be a matter to be
taken up by the state of Minneso-
ia with view to appropristing TO
acquire it and for its maintenance.
Regardless of whether the fed.
eral government or the state
would undertake to acquire it, the
only way it could be accomplished
would be by obtaining the consent
of majority of the Indians, who
would have to be satisfied with the
consideration that would be paid
for it, and you know better than
do whether that would be easy OF
accomplishment. They may have
a sentiment about it and may feel
that they would like it to be con-
tinueG as q part of their holdings
and not to be disposed of or allot-
ted.
! your interest in the matter il
appreciated, and, 50 far as we ear
consistently we will be glad to CO.
operate in any program that seems
wise. provided it is assented to BY
a majority of the Indians. -
The copy of the resolutions
adopted by the County Commits.
sioners of Beltrami County which
you handed to me will be made Q
part of the files of the Office.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
SCHOOL REPORT.
District No, 112)

SCHOOL REPORT.
District No, 112)
January IL to February 5 inclu-
sive.
Grades l and ii B
Enrolment 43
Perfect attendance-Kennith Mon.
roe, Richard Smith, Milton
LaDoux, Alvin Potter, Will
fard Fairbanks, Mildred La.
Chappelle.
Cases of hardness 43
Grades lib Ill and Nv.
Enrolment A
Perfect attendance-Harold Fair
banks, Milo and Lawrence
LaChappelle, Charles Monroe,
Allen Smith, Edward Smith,
Julius Webster.
Cases of hardness 100
49, Grades V vi and VII
Enrolment '~ p
Perfect attendance-Lucille and
Victor Beaulieu, Bernice La.
Doux, Ethel Fairbanks. John
Smith,
Cases of hardness 80
Parents please note the great
plumber of cases of hardness. Will
you cooperate with Us, and have
your children to school>on time2
We have had ten visitors this
month. Visitors are always vel.
come. Cornell
We serve hot lunch every day.
From Is 20 IS children enjoy q
hot dish served with their noon.
day lunch. The School Board are
responsible for this noble work
which is very beneficial.
The school is grateful to those
who have donated.
THE FACULTY.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-02-11
Want to Know the Reason.
Superior, Wisconsin,
February 1st, 1926.


Civic and Commerce
Association,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Gentlemenr .
Just line to ask the reasons
why your august body at this time
oppose q per capita payment to
the Indians of Minnesota of what
is justly theirs, and they are not
in any way applying for charity
from any one, for its theirs, and
by such move from q body OF
men Of such intelligence as yours
is supposed to be, to oppose such
Q bill as is before Congress at the
present time. ! X
Therefore we wish to ask for
an explanation from you why you
are opposed to such bill.
We are respectfully awaiting
reply and explanation from your
organization.
Respectfully yours,
Osagie Indian Club of Su.
perior, Wis, and Duluth,
MINI.
John Laveinge, Sec.
3Ol9 East 4th Street,
Superior, Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
SPORT NEWS SECTION

fighter that made Benny look SO
good.
"Hold d-ppshaway and-ellop" Ro-
nero was given draw decision in
luc opening bout with Tolen Avis,
substituting for Jimmy +. = Bradshaw,
who was under the weather. 4 Ben
ny has been fighting here almost 9
year now and he knows no more
about fighting now than he did q
year ago. He pulled, hauled and
siaTped his smaller opponent around
the ring, but lie never showed any
thing that even remotely resembled
science. On the amount of damage
done the fight should have been his.
There was an unusually small
crowd on hand for the fights. the
cold wind keeping many who would
otherwise have been at the ringside,
by the family fireside.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

Augusta, Co.," Big Bill , Tild-
On, in his old role of finalist, de
Tending a championship will meet
Fred II. Chaplin, il, of Springfield.
today III the final singles match of
the South Atlantic states Champion
slip tennis tournament.
Pinehurt, N. c. Bobby Cruick-
shank, former Oklahoma City pro
fcssional, holds his first big champ
ionshtp today. having taken the
north and soGth open title by "a
one stroke margin. In second place
OF the play which gave Bobby the
title was Arthur W" Duck ~
Yates of Rochester, present amateur
north and south title holder. For
the four rounds Bobby scored 293.
New York. - Charles Iloff, all
around athlete of Norway, leaves
here today with his bride to visit
Olaf Bcrnts. Norwegian counsel at
Washington, before starting ON a
countrywide tour.
New York. Jake Schacffcr. chal-
lcngcr for the lS.l billiard title, is
leading Willie Hoppe, the champion,
by 6$3 points. Schaeffcr domlnat-
ed the tenth session by SEQ to 20,
The score now Stands:' SchacffcI
5000; Hoppe 23677.
San Francisco.-Ilubcrt Mason
outfieldcr acquired under option
LAS been turned back to the Twin
cites club Of the New York-Penn-
sylvania ieague by the San Fran
cisco Missions.
Perkeley.-The university Of Cal
ifolnia baseball team, rcjuVcnatcd
by shifts in lineup, will meet
Stanford University in the first of
/ their annual three game series to
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
LAYMAN'S WICKED RIGHT TO BODY
GIVES HIM LEAD OVER Barrie ON
POINTS; REST OF SHOW EXCELLENT I

Joe Layman body Punched his
way to decision over Eusic Bairic
im the 10 round main event at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club last
night, and he earned it. Layman
had to keep busy all the time to
pile up his points and he was par
ticularly busy at closein fighting.
There was a little long range
fighting during the scrap, and there
was Il terrible lot Of cliuchmg. 50
much so that the fight was slow.
Both boys seemed to have a whole
some respect for the other fellow S
punching ability aud neither seem
ed desirable of giving his opponent
an opportunity to swing any wild
ones.
e Bairc had the best Of it at the
long range business, but there was
so little of it rs TO be practically
inconscquontial IN Il ~ round fight.
Laymam : terrific right hand punch
to the body told on Bairjc aa the
fight went on and while both were
fresh at the finish, in a longer fight
I.a,unan woulH undoubtedly lave
worn his opponent down.
. Why the fight fans do not give
Layman more credit fer his ability
as fighter is as big a puzzle rs
3.75 per cent beer. lie took a de.
cision from dee Brown and from
other good fighter. ut hc Seldom
gets the credit Tor ri&h' here i
thing hc get, credit for right here is
the clean sport,mau,hip hr display
cd in the seventh round whW hc
stepped back as Panic crouraci
low after slip. Many a boNcs
would have taken advantage Of I5s
opponent being or guard. LaTma
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
back.
Layman Too Tough

Layman Too Tough
Bajric Jared Layman in the third
round with wicked blows to the
bead and it looked as though the
Salt Lake boy might repeat the dose
h gave Goodrich last week, but
i.aYman wcatherrd the barrage cas-
lily and shook off the blows like a
dog shaking water.
one who saw the fights last night
cannot help wondering what kind
of a bceZer Jonnv Ray has today
after Nonv CcIrcl had played Il
tattoo on it for five rounds last night
in the semi final event. The fight
started out ike Il good ne,
with both of the little ~ Founders
going good and doing some splendid
infigbting. Fans were ready to sit
back and enjoy the. scrap, but the
change came in The next round.
Ccircl discovered that he could
get a left iab into Ray S nose any
time he wanted to, and from then
ON he wanted to quite often. For
the next forp rounds it was a con
staut rnpititon Of left jab by Gel
rel step back by Ray and Il wild
swing by the latter with Celrcl
wards away from danger. Johnny
got mad. but it did him no good,
and the procession of left jabs con
tinucd. Just why johnny s hand
lers didn t order him to do a little
left .iabbng on his own account is
auGtier mystery
Started Too Late
iIedid trv it out N the last round
md hc had wonderful success. puff
irg MP tchel's face with Il little of
his own medicine, but il was too
late 80 do Johnnv any good. Cclrel
il an old hand at the game and
IT, lis: Jrh0otr >rotfId expect to
lay, COTTON ont OF The ;rgumcnt was
s4m. good pointers, unless he hap.
He4rd % laud enc of his rights, for
Little .lohnnv has Il punch. CcircI
wa, going away every time he
landed.
kid Nix took a decision from
Bcuuv Ghavcz, but as on the oc.
: cssiln Of their last meeting we fig
ues.i tle Phoenix kid might have
brra g;veu a dr1w without hurting
anyone. His good clean work en-
titled him 10 considerable rccogni.
, ton MeY. with lis fast foot WORK
aud h, short arm irhs to tie body
put up pretty fight. The kid
landed his blows in cleaner fashion
tfaa did MeN and they shook the
local s5rappcr up ON several occas
ions
I No il still the somo old fighting
4an4ine-t1fat fights because he like,
il aud fights hardest when the go
ing gets rough, His speed. which
malc him y terror to opponents in
the Old days, ,tiIl remains with him
and lc cam punch as hard rs he ever
coul. He uuqucstionahlv had :
~hair in last nights fight, AM
perhaps it is sentiment for II ki'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Ad Alegrinj and Mike Hector
finished in dead heat in The six
round scmi-wiudup, according to
Joe Rivers referee. The crowd boocd
the popular Mexican 5 decision.
Schucftrr dld not stanr d cran"r
with one Of the hardest hitting
lightwcights in the game today. In
clIv one round of the six did Frank
j" held his own. the rest going to
o 'Bricn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
p. ]. WRIGHTSON
S3OO0.00 BARGAIN

room dwelling, with screen
sleeping porch, modern through
out, located in south part of
city on paved street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03

FOR SALE Small first cIJSs cr,-
Gerry, good locr'ion, big bargain
for cash. T.. O, Box 32G, Imperial
Cal. &'f
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03

LOST Girls silk dress, ,uu and red.
Finder please return to Holly
wool Hotel. Reward. l'@
TOT EN--N,sclG9 dozen thorough
bred Waite King pigeons, return
McGirk farm, hte > BoN 5, III
Ccufro. Few, rG. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
- : : -ii;;7TsSFf a.s..ss-gsa,i .

Possibilities fully demonstrated.
500 per acre. Easy terms. Wcllton
Mesa Land Co. 572 Main st. ~
Centre. 3tT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
For Saie-POuttry

DEPENDABLE Baby Chicks -
means much, for it refers drrecj-
II to the parent flock. Our Fancrcl
eI Strain OF White Leghorhs is
an Accredited flock, headed by
males from 250 egg hens. Our Nc
Farland and Wyckoff Strains
have flock average of 300 eggs.
We also hatch Reds, Rocks, An
conas, Black Minorcas, Brown
Lcghorns, White Wyandotts, Tur-
keys and Pekin Ducklings. Hatch
ing eggs and brooders for, sale,
We sell chicks any age. Our brood
ers are running full capacity.
Seeing is believing. Visitors wei
como every day. Back of our
claim is seventeen years of fair
dcaling. Don t forget that. AR
TESLA HATCHERY (Electric)
Artes1a, Cam. Ehont3 A4-2. Capac-
ity l25,0O0 eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
T0DAY'S WANT ADS.
40 ACRES ALFALFA

! own 10 acres alfalfa To-
Gated two miles southwest
of Ii Ccntro, for which
have been offered $4,000
per acre rent.
will sell this to 4 good
man without cash payment,
taking cattle for security,
and payments like rent,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03

FOR SALE-Pidgeons, White King
and Red Carous. 764 Vine st.
1StT