davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
LOCALS WIN CAME
FROM {. CHICAGO
Ey Score of 10 to 0-Turley'S
Boys Play Good
Ball.

Coach Ira Turkeys high football
team proved fun of fight Saturday
afternoon when it took its first
home game from East Chicago high
school by a score Il to 0. on the
northside ball grounds. Both teams
were evenly matched. What Mish-
avaka lacked in weight. it made
up In aggressiveness. East Chica-
20 claimed an average OF 40
pounds. Five of the old men were
back in the lineup this season; the
rest we're green material They
played one game this year against
Chicago high school and tied them
Z TO Z. Mishawaka played a lood
same. They were stronger on the
offensive than the defensive, but in
the second part of the game, the
line frightened up and held. All %
last years men acquitted themsels es
well and the new players gave
promise of developing into good
timber. capt. Crum made both
tOuchdowns and covered over half
the length of the field in both Of
them.
First Half.
Mishawaka kicked oft: East Chi
cagO carried the ball forward for
repeated gains Mishawaka Lot
hall on forward pass. but failed 10
advance and the visitors got il on
the fourth down. Minzey inter
cepted forward pass and made 90
yards. Mishawaka was penalized
for off sides. Beehler made 20
yards on end run. Crum got ball
in center of field and made touch
down.
Mishawaka got ball on East Chi
cago's kickoff and reached 10 yard
line. Visitors got ball on fourth
down and ran it up the field with
forward passes and line plunges.
Mishawaka's ball on fourth down.
Chicago ball on fumbled pass.
Visitors kicked off and locals
fumbled. letting the westerners
close in. Skrentz, Chicago quarter
back was knocked out with a bad
~ wrenched shoulder. but finished
the game. The play wObbled for
several minutes and then Mish-
awake was penalized for BachteTs
interference with a forward pass.
Chicago tried a punt which carried
the ball nearer the red and whites
goal. and then were penalized FIVE
yards for rough play. Crum got
ball on line plunge and carried il
half way up field for second touch
down. Crum failed to kick goal
In the fourth quarter, Mishawaka
seemed 70 weaken and the visitors
forced the ball near the local FIVE
yard line when Mishawaka's line
again came TO the rescue and held.
Cuddahay made good punt and the
locals gained 25 yards. Minzey, the
Mishawaka's little quarterback,
made several flashy end runs in
this quarter. He seemed able TO
dodge in and about Chicago's men
with no trouble.
Mishawaka U2) j.. Chicago (O)
Marker .............. Jackson
Right End.
Beehler .............. LOhurke
Right Tackle.
Cuddaha -............... Borders
Right Guard.
Van Tilbury ........ Schwab
Center.
Minzey ..... Skrenty (Capt.)
Quarterback.
SWanger ................ Jones
Left End.
G. Bachtel ......... BroZOsski
Left Tackle.
X. Bachtel ........ Filson
Left Guard.
Crum Capt. ....... Hill
Right Halfback.
snyder -............ Martin
Fullback.
Miller .................. Murphy
Left Halfback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.


Mothers and wives of the soldier
boys viii meet in the church at
ESQ o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The South Side Reading circle
will meet with Mrs. Enc Mason 1T
IO4 l.. sixth St. wednesday afler-
noon at $3.50 O'Clock
The Win-One-W Wheel, Mrs. Lkch-
ltener, chairman, will meet in the
church parlors with Mrs. A d. Nc
knight, 1908 y. Main ST, Friday
afternoon az $3.50 o'clock.
The Helping Hand Bible class
Will meet in the church parlors
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Queen Esther circle viii meet al
me church Tuesday evening at 7.45
O'Clock Mrs. Gernhart -iu pre-
sent he topic. Mis- Ethel Al err.
Harold ~ by a q Edwin saw er,
are In cL -5e Of The entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

WANTED-Two painters. outside
and inside at once. 433 +.
Fourth Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

Miss Dorothy Yingst OF Chicago
viii reopen her dancing classes
Tuesday. October 23d. X. T. hail.
o'clock. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

STRAY ED-Biack and tan female
hound. Wore rope collar around
neck. Finder return 20 Croft Apart
mcut house. or cali Home phone 962.
Liberal reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

FOR Shetland pony busy.
harness. etc. SIS. 900 ". Sec
oud ST.. Bell phone 225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

TOCND-Young mans coat. Owner
may have same by paying for this
ADDS r,isement and calling after Z p.
m 20 9e2 J.. Lawrence 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

FOUND Plush robe. owner can
have same by calling Henry
Beehler. rings ON d Nlond, Ike.
and by paying for advertisements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
WHY RUSSIANS DISAGREE.

Russian lack of stability in these
trying times is source of great won
derment to most Americans. The av'
erage person in this country is unable.
to see why nation situated as Rus:
STA is must imperil, or at least seem
to imperil, it's new liberty with mte'-
nal dissensi0ns.'
But the situation is not 80 difficult
to understand as it seems to many
to be.
The disputes, so far as we know or
them, are between the duma and the
council of workmen and soldiers.
The duma is, for the most part.
body of middle class reformers. They
are men who wish solid progress:
who wish elimination of the old des-
potic evils, but who are neither rev.
dictionary in thought or action and
who find definite lines where they be-
lieve}sit wise to stop at least for the
present
The council of workmen and SOL
diers, on the other hand, is composed
of men of the most revolutionary
type. Imagine a council in America
composed of men like William ID.
Haywood, Carlo Tresca and Alexan'
der Berkman and you have something
of the type of council that is oppos-
ing the duma. r.
In view oft he violently different
types of mind and the vastly differ
ing PHILOSOPHERS of the men in these
two powerful opposing groups it is
not @difticult to understand why
clashes of such import and possible
.cohsequences arise -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
NEED FOR HOMES.

There are probably about ten mil
lion girls in America about IA years
of age.
In every large city there are sew.
eral thousand of them.
How many of these little girls, just
at lifes most impressionable point
have come to this wonderful age
through an environment of motion
picture and love novel heroes and
heroines?
How many of them have had their,
childish lives shaped by the movie
vampire and the novel hero Of gun
play and wild rides?
How many girls, who have parents
the world calls good and homes the
world calls comfortable, see too little
of these parents and these homes,
drawing their ideals of life from flash.
ing screens and cheaply printed
pages, getting grown up minds and
emotions into their little curly heads?
These thoughts are brought up by
the death Of little 13-year-old Chi.
cago girl and the detention of her
15.year-old chum, Doris Anderson,
who, according to her story, seems to
have lived life of communion with
screen and novel vampires and des.
perate villains and heroes-a life of
strange maturity.
Little Doris says she didn't shoot
her chum-says it all in a theatrical
way, with many FINLAND shrugs and
yet with an eye direct and a voice
firm.
What little Doris did or did not do
is not what we are concerned with
here. The great question is:
What of the millions of girls of her
age? Are their minds being raced to
an unreal and, hasty maturity by the
hectic unreality of night after night
of life in an artificial realm-a life
that too often caters to them and
lures them above all others.
Good homes are what little girls Of
IA need-and little boys, too.
But good homes watch over little
girls and boys all the time. They
don't let them 60 racing into the un-
known and the uncertain half the
time in their tenderest years.
America can have no greater asset
than real good homes-and real good
homes are found only when there IRE
real. wise, good parents who know
| children and love them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
PLEDGES FOR LIBERTY
LOAN POURING IN
CONTINUED from Page One)

loyalty and patriotism, of the, Ameri'
can people. e., A few months ago the
talk vas against war. But now that
war has been declared the people OF
North Dakota are as loyal as those
in the east, nearer as they are to
the scene of battle. At the first talk
of war | have received many letters
from boys and men of all ages volun.
teering their services"
Tells Of Offers.
Governor Frazier then told of sew
eral instances of loyalty and one es-
pecially significant was of boy who
had failed in his medical examination
because of some physical defect
which an operation would correct. He
promptly submitted to the operation,
said Governor Frazier, and is now
ready to present himself again.
The governor spoke of his expert
ences in Washington and the serious.
ness of the food question. He pledg-
ed the hearty cooperation Of the adj
ministration in floating the liberty
loan.
". .... Hanna Speaks.
Louis B.. Hanna, former governor,
was the speaker of the evening AS
member of the directorate Of the
Ninth district federal reserve bank,
he has been assigned the manage
ment of the liberty loan in North Da'
kota. The regional banks are direct
ing the distribution of the loan
through member banks and also
state banks and trust companies.
Mr.. Hanna explained that In order
to simplify matters, the North Dako
ia bankers had decided to appoint q
chairman at each county seat. This
gives So chairmen who will direct
the loan in their localities. -T
Two Kinds.
"There are two kinds of bonds,
said Mr.. Hanna. Zone is the coupon
bond, the other the registered bond
The registered bond is in denomina
tions of $4,000 and over. The coupon
bond ranges in denomination from
$50 up, with interest payable June Ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
BREAKING WITH THE KAISER.

oncNNtN0 49,.
Il see that Liberia has broken with
the kaiser" said Mike to Jim, as they
munched their noon lunch.
"Glad of that, but have you broken
with him." asked Jim of Mike.
u "Whc mean have broke with
the kaiser?' asked Mike, confused
likeDl ~19'EF"
.''Well, have you bought a Liberty
Bond? That's what l mean,' said
Jim.
That's it-buy a Liberty Bond
That's how every individual Ameri
can can make break with the kaiser
right off the bat-and in way thai
counts. Z
Liberty bonds can be bought b!
everyone that knows how to walk VI
to a counter and say five words: 81
q w9pt al Liberty Bond"
:. They, can fbe had on the instal''ae nj
plan and they bear three ard one
half 1ppsA4ta gent interest.
IT, Make your break with the kaise" by
helping to win the war against him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
AVERAGE MAN.

Save up you money and save up
your rocks.
An you'll always have tobacco in
your own tobacco box
So runs an old song of the sea. all
out of joint as to construction, but
preaching it's old lesson in language
that can't get by anybody.
It's as true now as ever it was
and maybe more so. The waster sci.
dom gets anywhere And especial
1y the waster who first has to earn
what he wastes.
In all the world there are very few
men of exceptional genius. Most men
are just average men.
But look at the number of these
average men who have done great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18

things and who have made substan'
tial homes! Why, they're all around
us.
These average men weren't vast
ers. They saved up their money
and while not all of them use to-
bacco, they have money in their bank
and plenty of food in their homes.
Almost every man who has MADE
mark in American history was what
might be called an average man. Our
latest addition to the ranks OF big
men-Herbert Hoover-hunked in his
college entrance exams, but made
such hit that he was entered any
way.
Mr.. Average Man, you are of the
kind that makes the world go and
move forward.
You are the fellow who has got to
make the best of every opportunity
If YOU are a waster and rounder
without aim or ambition, there's
small hope for the Good Ship Earth.
Thrift, energy, good old average
plugging ahead for all in sight, using
good sound common sense all the
time with the average dash Of nerve
and the average bursts of inspira'
tion-thats the recipe of the worlds
progress.
Mr.. Average Man, don't you see
what a big, important man you are,
after all?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
NEED FIGHTING MEN.

There Is this to be said in favor OF
Roosevelt and his volunteer division
whatever may be said against them
Roosevelt seems to be one Of the
few men in this country WHOSE audi
ence is nationwide that realizes tina!
war and fighting ,ars synonymous
words. "" 9sg z
There may be hundred and one
technical military reasons against
the Rddsevelt proposition, but i,
is doubtful whether all together
they outweigh the big argument in
its favor. Teddy is a fighting man
with pnuch, who realizes that the
sooner the U. S. A. gets busy fighting
in this war the sooner the war will
be over.
Making preparations to- fight a l0c
per cent pacifist war against Ger
many, two or three years from now
would be fine If we had any assur
ance that by that time all Of our al
lies would not be wiped off the mar
or at least 50 weakened as TO je i'll
/ effective.
What the present critical situation
seems to demand more than anything
else is action
If the Washington authorities can
not supply the action in any otke,
way they better call in Roosevelt and
anybody else who can supply it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
HANcHETT IN TOWN.
John O., Hanchett Of Harvey visited
with friends at the capitol today.

HANcHETT IN TOWN.
John o. Hanchett Of Harvey visited
with friends, at: the capitol today.
ANOTHER CHURCH. h & .
The Methodist Episcopal church OF
Zahl, Williams county, was incorpor
ated today by F. r: Zahl, Hans Lar
son and Nils l.. Larson.
S.
TO PLAY PEN.-
The Capitol baseball team, unde
feated 1917 champions of the hill, will
meet the penitentiary team on the
latter's diamond at o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
BUSINESS rs GOOD
Francis J. Murphy, formerly assist
ant attorney general and now the &C
tive head of the firm of Fisk, Murphy
E. Linde, was in the city today on SUI
preme court business. He reports
plenty to do since the recent vice
raid.
HOME FROM Ia INQUIRE ,..
State Engineer Jay w. Bliss is
home from LaMoure county, where
he met with the county commission
ers in regard to federal and state aid
Tor highways. The county has made
application for $4,000, which will be
used in improving trunk-line connect
ing with ,Stutsman county on the
north and Dickey county on the south
While in LaMoure county, Mr.. Bliss
also met with the drainage board rel
alive to a proposed drain in the vicin
ity Of Verona. .~
NORTON INTEIRvENES.- ....
P. D. Norton, representative from
the Third congressional district, has
interceded with the state y railway
commission for East Fairview, the
North Dakota suburb of Fairview
Mont, which is anxious to have a
passenger and freight station, load
ing platform and other little conven
fences of it's own. At present all OF
these utilities are located at Fair
view. quarter-mile distant and
across the line in Montana. Commits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
The Dav at the State House

siOners Bleick and Johnson have a
meeting scheduled for East FairvieW
on May 10, when these matters Will
be given consideration. III
HEEE FROM MlNOT.-
Attorney D. C Greenleaf was here
from Minot today, with business in
the supreme court
HERE FROM BEULAH.-
Pearl Chaffee, prominent Beulah
banker, here for tonight's banquet OF
the Missouri Slope financiers, called
on friends at the state house today
BLANCHARD HERE
Representative H. j. Blanchard of
Dickinson was state house visitor
yesterday Representative Blanchard
was one Of the strong leaders of the
house minority in the last session.
NEW CORPORATIONS
New cooperative corporations char
tered To-Day are lne AmDrOse Fdilh-
ers' Elevator Co., L., O. Anderson, T.
O. Moen and F. E. Carlson; and the
Maddox Farmers Grain Co., M. A.
Wisness, Hans Rangenf5 and Gunder
Hesla. # W H..
.E+'' %ites + a.. . y e.
RAILS sEEM#teEARER.-;s ~
An end to the difficulties besetting
the capital street railway seems some
what nearer today, with the receipt
of advice from Chattanooga firm
which has rails for sale, to the effect
that it will submit to inspection by
State Engineer Crabbe. " This firm de-
clined to have the rails inspected by
Chicago. engineer the board had Sc;
lected. The Tennesseeans held him
to be too technical. Crabbe will leave
for Chattanooga as soon as he can
master a severe cold, and if the steel
lives up to expectations, he will or
der it shipped Immediately
LOST. ~
CAMEO PIN, BETWEEN 4TH
AMIN oH,rI crDIyINrc nN ,AvyL, A Op
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18

:: :. !: :. = : + !: = :: : : = :
:: Prudery is no more sign I:
: of virtue than a wig is OF hair. :"
: Billy Sunday.
+ !. :: :. = :: !: : + : : !: (" .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18

The first three states to fulfill their
enlistment requirements are: Oregon,
Nevada and Utah. But the East can
boiler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18

Zeppelin went to heaven" said
Simplicissimus. Zeppelin brought
down. said headlines in America q
few days later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18

Have the onions in your garden
stuck up their periscopes yet?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18

Bee experts are mobilizing their re-
sources. No, not for service at the
front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
SUGGESTS GENERAL SHUTS
TO HEAD IRISH CONVENTION

London, May 1S.-The London cor
respondent of the Manchester Guar
dian urges that General SHUTS, the
famous Boer leader, be invited to act
as chairman of the Irish convention
If the latter materializes. The CORE
spondent emphasizes the intellectual,
oratorical and legal qualifications of
the general and is convinced the ap-
pointment will be universally ac-
claimed.
FOR SATURDAY,
Squads, Ducks, Chickens, Franks
Milwaukee Sausage, at Kupttz Co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
LOST,

LOST. ~
CAMEO PIN, BETWEEN 4TH
AND 9Th STREETS ON AVE. A OR
B. RETURN TO TRIBUNE FOR
Liberal, REWARD. 5-17-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18

/ nOuSO NOlAuG WI W al IoA VI OOAAAS
81, 245, 1000, 900, which with other spe-
cial revenue bills, will bring the tax
up to three billion By comparison
with the national debt of other ma.
tons, the tax load was shown to be
very small in the United States and
exceptionally small when the vast in.
come and resources are taken into
consideration. 49,.
Our national debt now is one bill
ion," resumed Mr. Hanna. 1--WE hold
three billion in gold and during the
war Europe sent back five billion of
American securities in payment of
her obligations to the United States.
These represent the savings of dec
AIDES. There is limit. Such state
of affairs could not continue forever"
Eloquent Appeal.
Mr.. Hanna closed with an eloquent
appeal to the patriotism of the bank
ers. Applause lasting for several min
utes greeted him as he finished.
Chief Justice Bruce, the next speak
er, outlined the underlying motives
OF the struggle and why the United
States had entered the great conflict.
He told how, as an immigrant, he
had come to America and "sponged
on her institutions" and finally
caught the spirit Of comradeship that
made the Transformation into a loyal
citizen complete.
He touched on the board of regents
and litigation to unseat the judges
before their terms expired, suggest
ing how the courts act as a check
and bulwark of freedom against au-
tocracy.
The Individuals Part.
&C. l.. Young spoke briefly upon how
the individual can serve the nation in
this crisis. He emphasized the fact
that the people of the west are rea-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
Lowest
Temperatures

> :, =, * tfor q. : :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
GOLFERS AID RED CROSS
COUNTRY CLUB RAISES FUND
BY CHARGING CENT A STROKE
Other Clubs Probably VIII FolIuw Suit
'i,in.: All to Nnr Relief
nnd M Prizes.

Tn" Country club % Virginia has
planned n novel way OF assisting the
Rod Cross Society in Richmond 10
raise funds When the annual coli
i"urnanon, is held this nrntn. every
mcmbcr who qualities Will he asked
L. PAY one cent for every stroke made
III tn" qualifying score.
AS these strokes usually average
from .oiShty TO over Toe. aud tho list
al players * nearly 100. coodiv sum
Will hc realized for this cause.
Various clubs All over III. country
arc adopting this method OF raising
funds for the Red cross. and As many
clubs have several tournament; during
the year, they probably viii render
valuahl. help.
No silver prizes or trophies will be
awarded this year, hut the money sent
20 the Eed Cross. ami the winners will
"e"eiv" hronz. medals. Therr are many
other organizations that Will no doubt
md WAYS IL help in the movement for
the Richmond Chapter Of tho FED
Cross. which stands for so much in
time Of war.
y, the. Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation. which meets in Washington in
June. there will 10 an entrance lee. us
usual. OF s. for those qualifying and
as much over that amout rs til. player.
chooses Ia rive. which will he turned
over Ia The Rcd Cross
Washington tennis players already
are actively at work planning benefits
for tho Red Cross. and ,hciI plans
might We'll he adapted by local or
.anizations. tn" patriotic tournament
/" he held IN licu of the regular middle
Atlantic tennis championship starts
tomorrow OF tho courts OF the Colum
hia Country club IT is not likely that
the out of-town entry list will he large
N ~" Wins on Challenge cups will lie
awarded aud no prizes of any nature
VIII h. given.
special effort. however. has been
made T." sccu'" as largo Washington
entry rs I"ssihlr. aud II * cxpcct ed
that in tho ueighborhood Of l25 players
viii take the courts for play at T.
NJ Monday. The entry fec. which is
-. from such Il field as Columbia cluo
officials "s'imai" will gather will swell
he war chest Of the Red Cross by n
cuuSidcrabl" amount
George Lewis. - prominent player Of
tn" pumhaCton club. and James Hon
hins. Of tho Chevy Chase Club. are he; IN
a. the officers reserve ramu At E'ort
MS'or and Will not he able 10 play 4
Ballard Moore. former District char
ii"n, is NO; playing competitive tennis
this N"rr. II il probable that Connie.
puri" VIII reconsider his decision not
10 cntcr amy OF the local events This
wear and play in the middle Atlantic
event. as there Will he M national
liilc tournament.
The list OF events includes the see
;ional doubles. The winners OF which,
.te not Ia play in the preliminary
rounds to the national championship Of
tilr United states: tho mems singles.
w'mcns singles and mixed doubles
Court privileges Ut tho Columbia
Country club Will he extended to all
who ini"nd I" participate In The tour
namcni for tn" week which starts to-
morrow.