davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

John Nankerville who was op-
Grated upon for liberation of the
stomach three weeks ago, in St.
Joseph's hospital was brought
home Wednesday by A. L. Davis
in his car. Mr.. Nankerville has
rallied nicely from a most serious
operation and his many friends
are hoping to see him strong and
we'll again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

The Models are still on top and
olnyed the Highland Juniors at
Fitch Gardens Tuesday after
noon defeating them 10 to l.:
Bilbroueh pitched the game and
O'Dgisn caught
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

MIR. and Mrs. P. B. Schultz ex.
pect soon to leave for Patagonia.
Arizona.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Craig Colony club will have a
social meeting at Mrs. AL Coles
on Friday evening, Aug. 18th.
Members of the club and their
husbands are invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Don't forget the Ice Cream
social on Rev. C. M. Benights &
lawn Friday evening, Aug. q.
1914. Ice cream and cake 1t
cents or sherbert and cake Ii
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

John Boals and daughter Laura
of Princeton. Indiana took din
ner with T. L. Yeager and fami.
" last Saturday. They were old
neiehbors when Mr.. Yeager was
back in Indiana.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Miss Margaret Rodda is home
from Central City where she
went q week ago with her aunt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Mrs. j. S. Doughty had the
pleasure Of q visit from school,
mates OF long ago on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Chas Bullock OF
Georgetown and Mrs. M. Colan
of Chicago. Forty-one years had
passed since they last met in Fox
Lake, Wis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Little Richard Robinson, who
has been under the care Of q
trained nurse is convalescing.
from typhoid fever.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

The sermon subjects at the
Methodist church for Sunday.
Aug 23rd morning. "Independ'
ence." Evening. "Rumor OF
War
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22
PROPOSING A CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.

Section L. Whereas, since the formula
tlon and adoption Of the Constitution OF
the state of South Dakota the political.
social and industrial conditions have 80
changed that the state has In many re-
spects grown away from the fundamental
charter or constitution; therefore,
Be it resolved by the senate of the state
OF South Dakota, the house OF representa-
tives ~concurring:
That the legislature of the state OF
South Dakota recommend to the electors
that a constitutional convention be called
and held to revise the constitution OF tho
state of South Dakota, and that at the
next general election to be held in Nos
vember, 1914, there shall be submitted t.
the electors the following:
Shall a constitutional convention h
called. as recommended by the legisla.
ture?' =.
That the secretary Of state be and here
by is directed to place said question upon
the official ballot for said election In the
same manner as constitutional amend
ments are submitted under the laws OF.
this state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22
Militarism

From the Indianapolis News.
The United States Is getting q good deal
called authorities at home, and some Of
1t from the same sort Of authorities
abroad. Old phrases-such as peace
With riIghteousness"-are being revtvsA
g huge army and navy. An attempt has
been made even to revive some OF the old
scares. The amiable London Spectator,
speaking "A Word to America" thinks
that, in view OF the possibility OF q Ger
man victory, which It admits is remote
we should Immediately create an army Of
100000 men,, greatly increase our nAvyl
and stock up on rifles.
That we should have IN adequate army
for defense-all agree. Nor: Is there any
dispute as to the need Of a sufficient navy.
Ard ordinary prudence requires that We
have rifles enough to arm an army much,
larger than we now have, or ever shall
son to be learned from the European
struggle is that preparations for war-at
least such as that which we have seen
Ing war. II anything else Is needed TO
make war certain 1t is that military spirit
that lies back of most of the suggestions
that are now being made.
The foremost duty of the people OF this
favored. country is to oppose and fight
that spirit at every r IN a recent is
sue Of the New York Times is this:
THE indomitable forces of the human
MIND have driven ignorance back into the
dark corners Of the earth. In this time Of
uIeduLul CdIJldSC we 1eci IudL LIl6 light
has failed in Europe. She has stumbled
back into the age Of darkness. But not
even there do men feel, as the painted
sayages felt for thousands of years, that
fighting is their chief joy. the proper BUSH
mense advance. The light can not fan
here f we keep our lamp trimmed and
burning. We have no Treitschkes preach
Ing the devils doctrine of world conquest
no Won Bernhard is extolling war as .".the
greatest factor in the furtherance OF cuI
ture and power.
We are not so sure of that. But at any
rate, public opinion here is, In the main,
sound On this subject. Peace must be our
peace as the result of reason. We are
protected by thousands of miles OF ocean.
our very isolation being worth q dozen
army corps. We want no territory. no
cerned with the balance OF power-that old
and fruitful mother of wars. Conduct
and character. says the Times. must
after all, be our first line OF defense. our
take, as we always have taken, the morai
rather tina the military. view OF public
questions. To accept advice from Europa.
to import, preach and hold Eu~ropean3the-
cries as to national duty. would - TO
them applied-haye seen the terrible cor
sequences. Our role must be thateO1
teacher rather h pupil. We have 8
messagesto deliver. q gospel to preach. an
are worth more than several hundred
thousand soldiers, not only because they
make war less likely, but also becausegof
their moral infuence~-which VIII grow
atTeng an. a5 ma 5hs y saases e tb sy, e Ana s tt Is
rise and fall OF states. Even II WE think
of force as tie final abiter, we should &e
well to remember that the greatest forco
In the world is an idea
.tH EtEk. so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
IS WITHOUT CAPTAIN
MCQuaid, Teams Fast Lead
err, Out of Wabash Game
With Bad Finger.

Followers Of the Holy Name bas-
ket ball team are anything but
optimistic over the chances Of the
SQUAD in it's battle with the strong
Wabash freshman team in st. Pat
rick's gymnasium tonight at Sis.
The cause Of this downheartedness
is the probable absence of Capt. Nc
Quaid from the lineup when the
whistle blows In the game with Holy
Cross last Saturday McQuaid injured
"a finger. and as the hurt is more ser
ious than it was thought at first, the
doughty leader viii not risk a further
injury by going into the battle. Should
things go too much against the squad.
however, he Will probably take a
hand
McQuaid's absence will leave a hole
at center that will be hard TO fill, as
Felix and L. Hagerty. who are un-
derstudying for the job, while good
men, lack the experience that Nc
quad has.
Manager Luckey would give out no
definite lineup Monday night but said
shat if the outlook was favorable
every man on the squad would be
given a chance TO show, as several OF
the stars were not in the game with
Holy Cross.
COfheld, Auer, G. Hagerty, Guthrie
and Nugent are the men who will be
given a chance at forward Any of
these men are capable enough for the
job. but the probable starters at for
ward are Coffield and G. Hagerty
Both men are fast and reliable and
in practice scrimmages have shown
deadly Workmanship at the baskets.
Five candidates are also out for
guard. Noelkers, Nennet and Sulli-
van are three men who can be re-
lied upon TO cope with any Offense
As substitutes, Mccarthy and Mould
er viii be given a chance.
The probable lineup of the fresh
men Will be: Allen and Culp, forward
A. Bacon, center; +. Bacon and Ed
wards, guards. although some changes
may be made at the last minute
Seating arrangements for a large
crowd have been made as most OF
the players on both squads are vel
known locally. and interest in the
contest is keen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
COLLEGIATE MEETING
DEFINES AMATUERISM
viii Do Away With Summer
BaSebaII-NeW Rules Are
More Stringent.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29-The ninth an
nual convention Of the National Col
legiate Athletic association met here
today. Football, baseball swimming
and basketball Will come in for at
tention. Prominent coaches and di-
rectors from the east and west are
attending.
Amateurism will be one of the
chief topics for discussion. The Ath-
letic Research society has adopted a
more drastic definition of the word
amateur. Summer baseball. for in
stance. Will not be allowed in the
future.
The research society adopted def
milton of amateur after much discus
sion. 1t follows:
AN amateur athlete is one who
participates in competitive physical
sports only for the pleasure and the
physical, mental, moral and social
benefits directly derived therefrom."
The three ways in which an anna
teur becomes a professional are as
follows:
Teaching or coaching profess
sional athletes for pay.
. Competition under salary or for
, fee.
Competing for cash prize or
for a stake bet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
MICHIGAN PRISON
CHAPLAIN QUITS
Charges Made Against {. H.
Tougher by Wives of Con-
viCtS Seeking ReIeaSe-0ne
Says She Was InSuIted.

JACKSON. Mich. Dec 29.-Chap-
lain r. IT. Tougher of the Michigan
state prison. resigned his position
Monday afternoon after II had been
announced hy Warden Nathan +.
Simpson that the chaplain was 10 be
dismissed because OF charges made
against him by wives of prisoners.
As spiritual adviser TO the cOnvicts.
il is said that the chaplain has en-
joyed a power almost equal 20 that
Of the warden himself. and that he
has abused that power in dealing with
wives who were anxious TO obtain the
early release of their prisoner hus-
bands
The recommendation of the chap
lain is of the greatest influence in the
obtaining of the release of "a prisoner
at the end of his minimum sentence.
If the chaplain advises against the re-
lease it Is almost certain that the
prisoner must serve more time.
Warden Simpson received COM
plants, it is stated from number OF
the wives OF convicts He also has
received a number OF alleged love let
ters written by the chaplain TO the
wife Of a convict.
one young wife in particular. says
Warden Simpson. has appealed 20
aim, declaring that she has been in
suited by the chaplain She states
that on Mar. 80. 1914 she met the
chaplain for the purpose of discussing
with him the possibility of early re-
lease for her husband. She says that
behind locked doors the chaplain
made improper advances. She feared
TO tell her husband, she said. lest
in his excitement he would do some
thing which would rob him Of his
chance for release
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
BURGLAR TURNS LOOT
OVER TO CHARITY
James Mccarthy, RObinhOOd of Rob
bers, Says He Gave $4,000
to Poor and Needy.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga Robin
hood of burglars pleaded in general
sessions Monday. His name is James
Mccarthy and according to the story
he told in court, he has for years
dedicated the fruits of his calling to
the aiding>of the poor. on Dec. + he
was arrested for stealing jewelry val
ued at $1,400 from an apartment
house.
Mccarthy was a tenor in the choir
of a BOwery mission After each
service he would stand at the door
and give money 10 the needy. In all
his career he said out of the first
$4,000 derived from his calling he
never spent any on himself except for
clothing. He found his reward, he
said, in the knowledge that he was
doing his fellow men good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
TO HONOR RIlS NEW YEARS
viii Sing Hymns i'm Madison Square
at If O'clock.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Friends Of
Jacob A. Riis are arranging a simple
celebration as a memorial 10 him.
They Will gather around the tree OF
light in Madison square az IL o'clock
on New Years eve and musical pro-
gram will be carried out
A hymn viii be sung by Os-Ke-
NOn-Ton. Mohawk Indian, CARRIED
in native costume and a memorial
hymn Will be sung just before the
singing Of the city's New Years hymn
written expressly for Mr. Riis last
year. A trained chorus of 800 voices
will sing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
BEAUTY TO WE'D ATHLETE
Marie Taller Called Most Beautiful
by Cars Cousin.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Nliss Marie
Taller, pronounced by Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch. cousin to
the car. TO be the most beautiful
woman in the world, is TO wed. The
lucky chap is :. Bryce Wing. noted
athlete, polOist and amateur driver.
The formal announcement was
made Monday by Mrs. J. Lee Taller
mother of the bride-tO-be The we'd
ding is expected in the spring.
This beautiful American princess is
the daughter Of the famous banker
and granddaughter OF Admiral Stirl-
ing of Baltimore.
She is an accomplished hOrsewom-
an. Mr.. Wing is prominent in the
polo and hunting sets both on Long
island and in the Nirginias.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
BY Freddie WcIch.

Worlds Lightweight Champion.
NEW YORK, Dec %. - Charley
White. Chicago's hard-hitting light
weight. battles Joe Shugrue. the clev-
or two handed boy from Jersey City,
at Madison Square garden tomorrow
night. / shall be at the Tingsido and
if the winners showing warrants him
crack at my title 1 shall be only too
willing 10 take him on over my dis
lance.
Here is the way L size up the strug-
gle:
White rray win if he lands effective
" with IS famous left hook He is
a much harder hitter than his OppOn-
ent. but not as clever a boxer. II he
hits Shugrue cleaniy a couple Of times
early in the bout he may be able to
slow him up enough so that he viii be
able TO get TO him" in the latter
rounds.
Shugrue is Game.
Shugrue hasn't the heavy punch
that White possesses. But he has
corking left hand and L believe that
he will not have much trouble in
using il 10 Whites head, as Charley
fights wide open at times. Shugrue
is one of the gamest lads / ever saw.
He never stops forcing and ne is a
''bulI'' for punishment If he can
weather Whites left hooks and jOlts
I believe he Will take a lot of heart
out Of Charley and win the decision.
/ have fought both boys. L know
their style of milling and 1 could not
figure a pair of youngsters that look
more eveny matched.
Both boys are in tip top condition.
White worked hard in Chicago before
he landed here Friday night Since
then ne has trained faithfully at Jack
COOper's gymnasium. He proved
Sunday that he carries a stiff wallOp
in his left hand when he foored a
170-pounder with a left jolt to the
jaw. ShugTue. 1 understand, never
prepared more carefully than he has
for this battle He has been III a
training camp in Connecticut.
Claims His Fight
Whites past record proves that he
is a fighter OF class and perhaps the
hardest puncher since the days of Joe
Cans. lie has won % fights the past
year. IL of them with knockouts.
Nine OF these bouts ne won in less
than five rounds. He defeated VOL
ease. j defeated him in a tough To-
round go i'm Milwaukee, but in the
eighth round of that fight he hit me
with his left and let me tell YOU il was
one OF the hardest punches / ever re-
ceived.
Shugrue has built up a reputation
that stamps him as conner He
caught me when I was not i'm the best
condition a few weeks ago and gave
me a terrific battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
MUST SHOW CLASS
BEFORE CHAMP ION
ACCEPTS WINNER
WEIGH Says White and Shugrue
Are Evenly MatChed-WiII
Fight Victor if Sufficient
Showing is Made Tonight.

Contestants-Ch White OF
Chicago and Joe Shugrue of
Jersey City, y. J.
Place-Madison Square garden,
New Y 'rk.
Duration Of Scheduled
10 rounds.
Weight one hundred thirty
three pounds at 6 o'clock
Prize at stake - Lightweight
championship of America and
match with Freddie Welsh for the
worlds title.
Betting Odds-Even and 10 4
on White.
Probable Attendance. 5000.
Probable Receipts-$2O.O 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
FED MAGNATE NEAR DEATH
Otto SteifeI Caught i'm Auto and Car
Crash.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 29.-OttO
Steifel, millionaire brewer and Fed
eral league magnate, had a narrow
escape from death Monday when he
was unable to stop his automobile be-
cause of the ice and was forced to
dash between two oncoming street
cars. He managed to evade the west
bound car, but the east bound car
crashed into the rear of his machine.
The car was thrown completely
around and Steifel hurled to the curb.
He escaped with q few scratches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
KILLED WHILE ASLEEP
Girl Caught i'm Bed by Colorado Rock
slide.

GEORGETOWN, Colo, Dec. %
Miss Sarah O'COnnen, a school teach
er, daughter of State Sen. Barney
OConnell, was crushed to death by a
rockslide while asleep Monday. The
girls mother, who was in bed with
her. escaped injury. The O'Connell
home and four other buildings in the
path of the slide were wrecked en-
dangering the lives Of a score Of per
sons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
DEVISES NEW LANTERN
New Opaque Protector Said TO be Far
Ahead of Anything Else.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. ga
new lantern and Opaque protector,
said by experts to be far ahead of
anything in that line now in use, has
Just been devised by Prof. A. l.. Foley,
head of the physics department of In
diana university. It will throw pic
lures of objects such as pages from
books without making a slide. 1t will
throw vertical or horizontal pictures
without moving lens or mirrors and
will even throw them on the ceiling
without disturbing the level of the
lantern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
White and Shugrue Are Ready for Big MOvers Lead Bowler
TO ISSUE "GREEN BOOK"
Villa to Show Justification of Policy
Toward Carranza.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29-Justify-
ing his policy toward Carranza.
PanchO Villa will soon issue a green
book" which VIII contain many inn
pOrtant secret documents never be-
fore published. The green book IL
is stated, viii show that il was the
purpose of Carranza To repudiate the
pledges of the revolution and TO es-
tablish himself in power that ne might
create himself dictator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
GUNBOAT LACES CARSEY
Referee Stops Slaughter After Two
Rounds.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Gunboat
Smith gave Chick Carsey such a lac
ing in two and a half rounds that the
referee at the LOngacre club stopped
the slaughter just before the bell at
the end of the third period Monday
night. Carsey covered up and held
on from start to finish and absolutely
refused to fight back. Carsey sub
stituted for Yank Gilbert.
The semi-windup between Bobby
Sander and Young Reichman was
bear" and at the end hOnOrs were
even.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
SLOSSON FORFEITS MATCH
Disagreement Upon Location of
Match Given as Cause.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 29.-George
Slosson of New York has Withdrawn
his challenge to Willie Hoppe to play
for the 1872 balk line billiard cham
piOnship. In doing SO he forfeited
The $3.50 he posted. This was an
nounced by r. II. Benjamin, his man
ager. The reason assigned was that
SlossOn insisted the match be played
in New York and Hoppe wanted it in
a western city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
Y0UTSEY WANTS PARDON
Serving Time for killing of Governor
GOcbcl
FRANKFORT Z

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. %
Henry Youtsey. serving life sen
tence for the assassination of Gov.
GOebel and the only one of the al
legged conspiratOrs not at liberty, has
appealed TO Justus Goebel TO help him
secure a pardon. In answer Justus
Goebel declines saving that Youtsey
is guilty and should serve his SEN
tence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
NOTHING DOING.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-COl Rup-
pert. Capt. Huston and Frank Farrell
met again Monday concerning the sale
Of the Yankees They reported moth
ing doing" Another meeting is
scheduled tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-A chaplain
representative of the different religi-
Gus denominations each day in the
week will offer prayer in the state
senate which convenes Jan. 6, accord
ing 10 the plan of Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29

CAIRO. Dec 29.-Abbas Hilmi, the
deposed khedive. is accused of loot
ing the Egyptian treasury of $500, 600.
All his effects have been seized and
among them has been found evidence
that he took vast sum of money
when ne went 10 Constantinople.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
BAPTISTS LOSE FIRST
Wcstminsters Take Opening Pin Game
on "Y" Alleys.

Westminster team defeated the
First Baptist team by a close margain
last night at the Y. NJ. G. \. alleys.
This was the first game of the Sunday
School Athletic league. The alleys
were in fine condition. The score was
as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
FIXE-NIEN TEAMS
TWO-NIEN EVENTS.
SINGLES.
South Bends city bowling

South Bends city bowling tourna-
ment started off Monday night. with
six five-men teams and four teams
of doubles in action on the Elks' run
ways. The tournament was officially
opened by John V. Cashier. chairman
of the city association committee, un-
der whose auspices the meet was held.
With the largest entry list ever had
in the history of the association, the
sixth annual tournament bids fair to
be the most successful yet held.
Four 200 scores helped the oliver
five to Jump into the lead in the five
men events Colip, Hans and Fer
nandez all rolled into the double cen
fury mark. Hans turning the trick
twice, getting 2O3 in his first and
third games.
The Dennis-Staples combination
won first place in the doubles, rolling
loss for the three games. Their first
game, when they counted AIS, was
the best exhibition of the evening,
Dennis rolling 215 and Staples 203.
Dennis, with a count of 61O, copied
the singles and made a strong bid for
these honors for the tournament. He
accomplished this by 235 score and
2O6 game. Atvas, with 565, won
second place.
Those who rolled into the 200 col
umn during the evening were: Den
mis-, 235, 215, 206, pol; Staples, 2O3,
2O3: Hans, 203, 203; Fernandez, 212;
Cover zoe; Colip, 202.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29
NILES BASKET SHOOTERS
FALL BEFORE z. B. TEAM
Locals Through Horseshoe Tossing
Pile Up So to 30 Score-NIakiel-
ski and Aftowski Star.

The Z. BIS won a lively and excit-
ing game from the Niles Young Mems
club at Niles, Monday night, by
score of SO to 20. Superior team
work which completely dazzled the
Niles men was responsible for the vic
tory. Exceptional basket shooting
bordering on the horseshoe" variety
also figured heavily in the totals. The
Z. b. squad was the worst offender in
this line.
A. Aftowski and Makielski were the
stars of the 4. B. team. Aftowski en-
tered the game in the second half and
scored five baskets, while Makielski
was the main cog in the floor work of
his squad. Topper and Harzell starred
for Niles.
y. BIS (S3) Niles (2O)
MakielSki ........ BaScillian
Right Forward.
F. AftOwski NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harzell
Left Forward.
BOjewicZ, A. AftOwski. Upper
Center.
Rosewicz, Niagara. ........ Reum
Right Guard.
BecZkiewicZ .......... Hess
Left Guard.
Field gOals-Makielski, D; A. AftOw
ski, 5; z. Aftowski, 3; Upper, 3; Har-
zell, 8; Reum, ?. FOuls-Magara, 8;
Bascillian, 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29

A few minutes later the St James
basket ball team defeated the First
Christian team y to 8. At the end
of the first half the score was to
in favor of First Christians, but in the
second half st. James took the lead
The lne-ups were as follows: St
James'-Laven, right forward; O'DOn-
nell, left forward; Davis. center; w
Laven, right guard; Truman, left
guard. First Christian-A. Snyder
right forward; Barckley, left guard;
Phillips. center; Martin, right guard;
Snyder, left guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-29

a one-sided game was won by
the First NJ. +. team from St James
team by a score of "A to s. The line
up was as follows: First NJ E.
Miller. right forward; COchovety, left
forward; a. Garfield, center; Tossing
er, right guard; Meyers, left guard.