davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-31
Cause OF Dependency.

Dependency is often caused by
Indigestion and constipation, and
quickly disappears when Chamber
lain's Tablets are taken. These tab
let's strengthen the digestion and
move the bowels.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-31
Montana Senate Ratities suffrao

Helena, Mont, July 31-The Mon
tana state senate ratified the federal
suffrage amendment to the constitu-
ton by vote of thirty-eight to one.
The house unanimously ratified the
amendment
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-31
Pass Bill to Expe, Aliens

Washington, July 31-A bill to de-
port undesirable aliens, under which
the government may send home ene-
my aliens now interned in this c0un-
try. was passed by the house.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-31

BIZ Aims 70 Stop Arms For Mexico.
washington, July 31.-Congress
would declare itself opposed to expor
tation into Mexico of any arms or
munitions Of war, under. resolution
introduced by Representative Huds-
peth, Democrat, Texas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-31
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair TO
day and tomorrow; variable winds,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-31

Standard cold remedy for 20 years-in tablet
form-safe, sure, no opiates-breaks up cold
backifit falls The genuine box has n Red top
with Mr.. Hills picture. At All Drug Stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
Arrows Lineup.

The Arrows viii take the field
with the following lineup: Buck, Pa
licki. centers: Asklar. Smuydski,
guards; Paul, Gergacz, tackles; So
bealaski. Walling. Baron, ends; Co
lup. quarter back; Klyez. Eberling.
fun backs; McGuinn, Yeager. Nc
Keel. Lodge. half backs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
N0TRE DAME PLANS
FOR INDIANA GAME

Wa shingtons hall was the scene Of
pandemonium Friday evening. the
occasion being big mass meeting
TO stimulate interest in Gold and
Blue grid activities. Wells were re-
hearsed and plans for attending the
clash with Indiana az Indianapolis
next Saturday were discussed \
program of popular music by the
orchestra added the trimmings 70
a spicy evening.
It was announced that a special
train had been chartered TO convey
the Notre Dame delegation 20 tho
Capital city next saturday Efforts
are under way TO secure at least
500 fans 20 make the trip. South
Bend rooters who wish 20 accom-
pany the students can be accommo-
dated on the special For particu-
lars inquire al Hullie x Mikes or
Jimmie & Goats Joe Brandy and
Duo" Pearson. Notre Dame play
ers. are in charge OF the transpor-
tation end OF the trip. The train
VIII leave South Bend early Satur-
day morning, returning the same
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
BILL" HAYES WILL BE
BARRED FROM SPRINTS

Winning the tCo-yard dash at the
y A. a. T. meet held in Boston last
month proved costly 10 "BU"
Hayes crack Notre Dame Sprnter.
who was declared ineligible for ath-
letic competition this year by uni.
yersity authorities upon his enroll
ment Yesterday. In participating i'm
the Boston event be violated west
ern conference track rules. which
govern Notre Danes activities ON
the cinders
As a sprinter HAYES has never had
superior az \ot~e Dame. He was
recognized as the fastest 1oO-yard
man in the west last spring His
feat Of covering the century dash
az the western conference meet iu
Chicago last June iu oP as was
the sensation az The season He
duplicated rnis time an dual meet
with Michigan beating carl John
son 10y several feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25

wiz be carefully picked from open
competitive try-outs, the best men
getting the positions.
Fast Games Promised.
This arrangement, stated Mr..
Cooper. will assure basketball fans
Of some fast aggressive playing this
winter as there is certain to be "A
great battle for the championship
with a four team circuit. The sched-
ule will consist of II games for each
team or three rounds. each team
meeting each other three times. The
games will be played once a week
and will be open to the public adj
mittance free.
Candidates will be called for VIII
in the coming two weeks and prac-
tice will start as soon as all are
signed up. The teams will then be
selected by Mr. Cooper and firms
each team will represent will be
drawn for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
N0TRE DAME FACES
WESTERN NORMAL
Many Championship Hopes
Will Fall After Results of
Today'S Games.
nv G.. &. GENTRY.

With the third week ~ football
Opening up today further splitting
~ the dope bucket which has been
kicked repeatedly this season. is ex-
pected
The game Of greatest interest 90
sport fans is the clash between No
ire Dame and Western Normal OF
Michigan Both have perfect
score 80 far this season and are
sized a. about equal strength The
Catholics showed that they have
an eleven that is thorough going
machine when they defeated the
strong Nebraska tcam. while the
Sormals brought the strong Michi-
gan Agrics 90 defeat Since the
Aggies are 20 meet the Notre Dame
team on the only remaining home
game. this will also decide the dope
for shat game
The strongest battle between the
western teams for the day will be
that or Ohio against Michigan. Both
have met and heavily defeated the
minor teams and this will be the
certain fall OF one in the champion
ship. ohio mostly I'm the person
OF Chick Harley. will have "a de-
cided edge upon she Big Ten con-
ference rag should they come
through victorious. Harley is un-
doUbtedly one OF the most versatile
players in American football TODAY
and MichiEan's only hope is i'm Yost
the kinEpin Of the Wolverine team
and around whom all plays are cen
tered.
Chicago viii sec a wholly Windy
City struggle when the University
a Chicago meets Northwestern Ac-
cording 10 the bucket" Chicago
has the edge on the Purple team,
Northwestern having lost one game.
other western games are Wis
consin at Illinois, Iowa at Minnesota,
Ames at Kansas. Drake at Missouri
Nebraska az Oklahoma, comet
team OF former years but meeting
with decided reverses this season.
The situation in the east is de-
cidedIy topsy- turvy. In practically
every game the unexpected has hap
pened and the monopoly held hy
Yale. Princeton and Harvard i'm
former years ia scattered TO hearty
every team OF importance through
out the section. Colleges which
thought they were picking filters
for easy games are meeting defeat
az the hands OF the smaller colleges
Yale college thought 90 fiji a
game with Boston college as a pad
der in their schedule. but found
very stiff opponents Princeton sub.
stitued Colga,e for Dartmouth. bat
found that team decidedly strong
Harvard barely escaped with vic
tory from Brown. an easy victim
OF former Years
Practically ali Of the big Three
now face heavy schedule. Prince
ton has Colgate. West Virginia. Har-
ward and Yale Yale has Brown
Princeton and Harvard. Penusyl-
vania faces Dartmouth and Pitts
burg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
COMMERCIAL BASKETBALL
LEAGUE WILL START SOON

Physical Director Cooper of the Y.
NJ. c. A. has lined up four firms for
the, 1919 Commercial Basketball
league which will start its schedule
early in November. The teams will
represent Samuel CAN'T & Co. tail
oring establishment. Samuel SpirO,
Elbel> Bros. and "'auers.
The number of teams in the lea
que has been reduced from six to
four as it is expected TO make the
league faster, there not being enough
high grade basket ball tossers in the
city TO fill out a six team league
without slowing up the brand Of
basketball desired in the league.
With this end i'm view the players
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
Ten Conference Sees Important Grdiron Battles Toda,
Gold and Blue
VIII Maintain
Perfect Score

Trimod for .the biggest game %
the home schedule. The Notre Dame
eleven viii trot on The field this aft-
"~~ooo at $3.50 O'Clock with me 6e-
termination 20 maintain their per-
I..t r.-u.5. and to stop the strirE q
Victories accumulated hy The West
,rr Norma team Of Kalamazr.
An eloventA hour switch in the
lreup by Coach Rockre brings
Grover Malone into The FRAY
place of Dutch Bergman Kirk
and Anderson. the ocular ends. VIII
watch The start ~ The Same from
the side lines. while klev and
HAYES viii attempt 90 check an, ADJ
N0ncos of the visitors around The
wings Slackford viii perform at
fullback. this contest uarkns his
first start OF the season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
HIGH ELEVEN To
MEET HAMMOND
Game With Steel City One of
important Ones of
Season.

Coach Buruham's nigh school
eleven faces Hammond high school
this afternoon on the steel city boys
home field in game that viii be
largely responsible in South Bends
future claims to the sectional cham
pionship.
Hammond has one of the best
teams in northern Indiana and IS
doped as one OF the strongest op-
ponents South Bend VIII meet this
season. But with the stride struck
by the local team in the game with
Logansport last week. local fans arc
confident that they viii win. even
though by a small margin
The Hammond team has one OF
the heaviest lines OF any high school
team in the state and the back field
Of the Bend team viii encounter eX-
treme difficulty in going through.
Probably their best chances will be
upon end runs and passes.
Sixteen men will leave with Coach
Burnham over the South shore al
1925 a. m. The men who will be
taken 10 meet the Hammond team
are. Capt Buntman, Maxey, Smith
Edwards, Sluss. Noedisl. Mike Burt
man. Stricken WahL sherman. Zu-
YER O'DeH, Huffman, Holloweu. I'll
key and Kaplan
Given Hard Training.
Throughout the week training has
been very rigid and heavy FOR tho
South Bend squad Coach Burn
ham has given the team no chance
to slacken their pace in the slightest
and in every nights practice play
ing. worthy OF any high team, has
been put forth by the varsity.
The local team in all previou;
games has shown more staying qua
lities than their opponents and here.
tofore have lacked only the punch 10
put over the scores. With the bach
field making plunges that promise
/ scores unless unusual opposition is
met, the team should go through the
remainder Of the season in much
better style than they have started
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
YNMADA DEFEATS SUTTON

NEW YORK. oct 25-By a score
Of 4O0 10 SIS. Koii Yamada defeat
ed George 3. Sutton in 20 innings
in the billiard tournament this aft
ernoon. Yamada's average was %
and his best runs were rs. los and
-. sutton had an average OF
Is. 1919. with runs OF 81. SIS and
Al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
Have Perfect Record.

The Arrows lineup will be made
up of the best talent in the city and
are confident of landing a decision
over the visitors. The local team
has played five games up to date
with the best elevens in and near
the city and as yet their opponents
have been unable to cross their goal
line.
The game is scheduled 10 start AT
5 o'clock and a large crowd is ex-
pected TO be on hand when the first
whistle blows. The Fort Wayne
team will line up as follows: Boyce.
center; Smith. Barton. guards
Styles, Stahl, Saviore Schmidt, tao
kles; Rauner. Waldo, Doengers.
ends: Gordon, quarterback; Distil.
Glenn half backs; Miller, Laird. full
backs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
ARROWS To PLAY
Fl. WAYNE ELEVEN
Game With Pyramids Prom
iSeS to be of Champion
ship Character.

Local football followers will be
given a treat sunday afternoon in
semi-pro football when the crack
Fort Wayne Pyramids arrive 10 clash
with the South Bend Arrows at
Springbrook park in what may prove
TO be the game that will decide the
state championship before the sea-
son is over
The DOWNSTAIRS are touted as
having a real aggregation of sea-
soned and experienced players and
are cOntenders with the Fort Wayne
Vets for the city championship. A
number of the men are ex-cOllege
stars and have played on some of
the best professional teams in the
state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
WABASH DEFEATS EARIHNNr

CEAWFORuSNILLE Ind Dct
25-Wabash deafeated Ear,ham N
their football game here This after
noon. 80 70 o. Because of Depauw
scouts IN the stands the Wabash
eleven eschewed all trick PLAYS but
found straight football tactics effec-
tive enough. Earlham succeeding bon
making only one hrst down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
LYNCH REFUsEs MATCH.

" UIfeI Ir0SS
NEW YORK. oct. 25-Joe Lynch.
New York featherweight. who is
Goped for the gift OF the title when
Champion Kilbane retires. has back
ed out OF match with Pete Her
man the bantamweight champion.
stating that the inducements are
not sufficient"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
TUITION sOOREs KNOCKoUT.

LONDON. Oct 25.-Fred Fulton
American heavyweight. knocked out
the Australian fighter, Gordon Cog
hill in the third round Of a twenty
round bout last night.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
TRUCKS DO
 STRENUOUS HAULING

Sinced irving the historical golden spike on the Union Pacific years ago, when two ribbons of steel. stretching rom east to west, were united to form Americas first transcontinental rail road. the popularity and usefulness of the "overiand mail' has rapidly dWin died. Thepicturesque horse stage, with it's sweating. swearing driver, has all but passed itno the limbo of things for gotten.
 Still there are some spots in remote sections of the west where the horse stage has managed to hold a little of its former supremacy. The nature of the country and its isolation, has served to keep the demand for horse stage transportation alive.
 Now. however. Republic motor trucks have finally put the old stage to ever lasting shame-given it it's last stag gering blow, final knockout. For Re- public trucks are now hauling tons of chrome ore over roads too rough and rocky for even the hardy old stage to stand up under.
 In Siskiyou county. California, seven two-ton Republic trucks are hauling from $500 to 6,300 pounds of chrome ore daily over what the drivers en- phatically assert are the worst roads in the west. From the mines to the re- duction plants the entire stretch is strewn with rocks and is mostly under surface. ugh boulders stick out Of the roadbed six to seven inches-and in fnnumerable places the trucks sink into dust up to their hubs. The best spot on the entire run is considered
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
TRAILER DOUBLES
 TRUCK CAPACITY

Excessive strain upon truck is one thing to guard against and for this reason manufacturers of trucks of given capacities insist that the trucks be not loaded in excess of their re- spective rated capacities,' declared C. Winfiel dI1artranft, distributor of Util- lty tralers. It is important that no excessive strain be placed upon trucks By distributing the load so that the excessive dead weight does not rest upon the truck. the truck operator is able to transport a greater load with out strain. This is true in the case of trailerized transportation, where the principle of weight distribution is demonstrated.
 "A three-tOn truck should, of course, not carry in excess of six thou sand pounds, lut it is easily capable of pulling additional loads without any increased strain when traileriZed. Thus by distributing a siX-ton load, say. three tons on the direction truck and three tons on the proper sized trailer in connection. the truck with it's aux Hilary unit is able to carry a double load and the increased power necessary is so slight as to be hardly noticeab ble Furthermore, only one truck operator is necessary. and the investment that would have been otherwise necessary for the purchase of a truck to trans port the additional three tons is saved
 "Trailerized transportation is becom- ing more important every day, and there is reason to believe that in the near future almost every truck will op- crate with a trailer in connection"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

awful even by the optimistic Siskiyou- ans. Amp wonder, then. that the old horse stage had to give up the ghost!
 T cant describe the country like 1 want to-" said a driver of one of the Republics, who had come into Stock ton for parts the other day, "but when i say that We have to equip with a complete new set of tires every 20 trips. you1l get some idea of the road conditions. Not only that-our trucks have to be hill climbers, too. Tn trav- cling a little less than four miles we climb to an altitude of $500 feet, and the turns are so sharp that a truck of over two tons capacity simply can't move. It seems as though the internal gear drive of the Republic truck was built especially for this sort of work all the power is transmitted directly to the rear wheels. where we need it most. My Republic has ground out over 5000 miles in the last two months without losing a single trip. Whats more, I'm making the first half of the run of 52 miles on seven to seven and a half gallons of distillate, and the last lap of 49 miles on seven gallons, or five and three-fourths gallons of gasoline"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
TURK |S LICKED, /" RELIEF WORK MOVES
 FORWARD RAP IDLY

Evidence that the Turk realizes that he is licked and is willing to be good because he must IS shown in the fol- lowing extract from a letter from MT. L. K FoWle. treasurer at Constanti- nople. of the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief
 "The great change has come in our work and already we are finding that letters from our agents in the interior are pouring upon us;s the local au- thorities have ceased to hamper and are even making efforts to help us; we and our agents can travel and move about. our communications with those abroad can be regular and sure, and the entire situation is so changed that it is possible to begin constructive work for those who, till the present time, we have been helping in spite of the countless difficulties thrown in our way"
 From this it will be seen that these people. who are in these countries only to do a great good. and who have saved from perishing the greater part of the stricken people who were really our allies in the late war, are now in a po- sition to render without an great hin- drance the necessary aid and to supply these people with seeds and imple- ments. clothing, medical stores, etc. to place them on a self-supporting basis. This should be a cause for qualification
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
PAGE THREE
WANTS BEER AT cANTEENS

BOSTON, March 2S.-Major General Clarence R. Edwards, commanding the department of the northeast, told workers at the Boston army and navy canteen today if he had anything to do with it, beer and light wines would go back in canteens."
 When canteens were started,' he said, T was stationed at Buffalo. ran the first one there and I was so anxious to see it succeed that I very nearly put on an apron and sold beer. If you could do that now, you wouldn't have to waste so many smiles. It makes for contentment All your dear children are drinking wine over there and there's no drunkenness and no excesses.''
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

to all those who have contributed in the campaign now closing, and should
 be an incentive to all those who have not contributed to do so, for this re- construction work is considered the most necessary thing to be done at the present time and if you have not con- trlbuted or can give more, it is hoped that you will bring or mail pour con- tribution to the United Relief commit tee, at Room l, War Work building.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
FIND PREACHER A STACKER

EU CLAIRE, Wis, March 2S.-Al- bert w. Mullett, a preacher of the Pentecostal faith. appearing as his own counsel in his trial for failing to register for the draft last Septembe., was found guilty tonight by jury in United States district court. Judge A. l.. Sanborn declared Mullett had served enough jail sentence and re- leased him. He had been in jail since last fall. The preacher maintained he had registered in Canada and should not pledge support to two countries
 Use the Republican Classified Page for resnlts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
The Third Party States

. BOSTON. Mass, March 2S.-Ray Cass,f manager for Frankie (Young) Britt, who arranged the bout at Low ell last night with Eddie Morgan of Phoeladelphia as the announced op- Philadelphia as the announced op- by Morgan of having met Britt as re- ported. made the following statement:
 T do not know Morgan by sight and last night I thought Britts op- ponent was Morgan until 1 saw him fight. Then I became suspicious and now believe it was not he. The club did not pay the one claimed to be Morgan a cent
 Cass added that he arranged the bout with a person in Philadelphia who represented himself as Morgan's manager. He would not reveal the mans name.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
OLD EDUCATOR DEAD

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Word was received today of the death-in Atlantic City x. J.. of Dr. Samuel T. Dutton. educator, philanthropist and worker for world peace. He was 69 years old
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

LOWELL, Mass, March 2S.-When informed of Eddie Morgan's statement in Philadelphia that he did not meet Frankie (Young) Britt in a boxing bout here last night as reported. the Crescent A. A. which staged the bout made the following statement tonight:
 The Morgan Britt bout was ar ranged in good faith by this organiza- tion through it's matchmaker Ray Cass, who gave every assurance that Britt's opponent was Morgan. If Cass fixed this match, he's through.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
SOMEBODY LIED

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S-Eddie Morgan of this city who was reported to have been defeated by Frankie Noung) Britt in a boxing bout at Lowell, Mass, last night, denied to- night that he had met Britt. He said he had not been out of Philadelphia for several months
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

Checks with the very best built Automobiles in Amercia. For instance:
 The Marmon, Locomobile Mercer, Simplex, Fiat and Stutz has a one-piece Aluminium Crank Case which ties the frame of the car together at four points, thus providing a stiffer frame as we'll as more rigid engine mounting. THE CHANDLER has this feature.
 The Wnton, Packard, Simplex Mercer, Fiat, anc Chandler have Silent Chain Drive for Motor Shafts Marmon, Pierce-Arrow, Locomobile, Simplex Packard and Chandler are equipped with Torque Arm or Tube.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21
CALLS COAL STRIKE
NEW AUTOCRACY"
Senator Frelingheysen Declares It L
= Strike of Union Officers,
Not of Men.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-While rep
resentatives of the miners and opera
tors were comforting with Secretary
Wilson today in last effort TO avert
the threatened strike of bituminous
coal workers Nov. /, the supposed walk
out was denounced in the senate as a
strike of union officers and not Of men
and as an effort to bring about class
control.
Senator Frelinghuysen, chairman of
the senate committee investigating the
coal strike started the discussion by de-
nouncing trade unionism under its pres
ent leadership as q "new autocracy."
tending toward Bolshevism In the
course of his remarks he said from his
information .today's conference would
not be successful
This view apparently was reflected by
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine workers of America, who stated
when the conference recessed for lunch
that he saw no reason to change his or
iginal position that the strike would
become effective unless all of the nm
ion demands were met
Nearly dozen senators joined in thc
strike discussion in the senate. Pres
ident Wilson has been advised of he
strike situation, but has not undertake
en- to intervene so far as has been mad,
known.