davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

Medical science has been fighting tuberculosis
for many years and hasn't licked it yet.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

Sure, Japan is sending more troops to China
merely to assist in speedily turning Shantung
loose.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

Suppose there will be more explosions, nov
that the DuPonts have bought into the movies.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08
Many of Your Neighbors Can
Say the Same

Alexandria,La
81 took DIR.
Pierce's medicines
several years ago
and | firmly be-
lieve that is why
| am living today.
They are all that
he claims them
to be-. "-MRs. N.
M. STEWART, Box
3O8.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

This time Baltimore can't "cuss" Doc Gar
field for being denied Sunday gasoline.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

When a Presidents message pleases everybody
the millennium will have started.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08
Every mother will appreciate the
value of LIVERADE for children.
(Adv.)

The Census Bureau prints q specia
supplement for each State in the I'm
I'm containing all the n figure
relating to the State in question.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

Alfonso of Spain has had another job of cab
inet-making thrust upon him.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

A scare that won't scare-Paris doctors say
silk stockings cause flu.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

Nothing sweet bout the sugarless Christmas
the country is threatened with.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

Atlanta is out to make Reno look like a piker
in the divorce game.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

European governments seem to have forgotten
that selfishness begets selfishness.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
The regular election Of officers for
the Town Of North Greenwood will be
held on Tuesday December 9th, 1919,
at Reads Grocery Store.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08
Every time a Mexican regiment is massacred,
whether Carranzaists or Villaists, mother step is
taken toward making Mexico fit to live in.

IW0eLncT O8TTauZalSLS OF Vul6lSCS, uOJ0ef step
taken toward making Mexico fit to live in.
81
Lady Astor, M p. is franker than most polit
cians-she admits that 'electioneering is o.
thing and legislating is another"
-
In saying that further clemency for Tom Moo
ey is not warranted, Gov. Stephens, of Calf, col
WINGED none of Toms red friends.
Hank Ford just can't help chuckling over ths
bunch of Senatorial indictments returned by
Federal grand jury in Michigan.
With 5 5 ,OO0,O OO, 900 estimated to be necessar
for the next fiscal year, the chance for cuttin
war taxes is almighty slim.
A psychological editor is out with the clair
that reds can be made white by soap and water
but no red has 0. K.d it.
|
There is more satisfaction in giving none,
away where it will do some good than in, putin,
it in wildcat securities.
Kolchak is forming a new Russian cabinet
if we have been getting the news straight, HI
needs a new army too.
An, epidemic of tongue paralysis among thu
reds is about the only thing that would stop thei1
agitation.
Sure, Japan is sending more troops to China
merely to assist in speedily turning Shantune
loose.
Suppose there will be more explosions, now
that the DuPonts have bought into the movies.
This time Baltimore can't "cuss' Doc Gar
field for being denied Sunday gasoline.
Medical science has been fighting tuberculosis
for many years and hasn't licked it yet.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

Glad something is on a peace footing-Secre-
tary Baker says the war machine is.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

Coal-digging and coal-saving are the duties of
the hour. iaGaM
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-08

Only sure way to beat fake Investments
don't buy them. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
Y. M. c. A. TEAM BEATS
HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET

Playing in perfect form, the local
p" basket ball tossers took the local
high school into camp for a defeat
almost as bad as that of the recent
COlum bus, the score being "a 10 II.
The high school was at a serious loss
Capt. Waters and Olsen not being
allowed TO play by the local prin-
cipal because their studies were not
up TO what he called a playing stand
ard. If these men did play, they
were not playing against any other
indiana high school. so the locals
wouldn't be violating the inter-
scholastic rules. These men playing
would probably have made the game
more interesting, but as it was the
small amount of rOoters saw a COM
plete drowning administered 10 the
local high school five Waters and
Olsen, even If they were not allowed
to play. were given the officials po-
sitions, Capt. Waters refereeing the
game. while Olsen was the scorer;
in this way both mems hearts were
i'm the tits Just the same.
The Y. VI. G. A. five look as If
my WIZ AldNF hOOA NA4cINE AbA
the state tourney, their defeats be-
ing few and the FIVE having played
some of the strongest teams in the
state. This evenings game was &c
help raise enough money to defray
the teams expenses down 10 Ander-
son, but at the most not over S2l
was cleared.
The game at the start looked as II
il might be a fight 70 the enish, the
local high school five keeping VI
with them until the score was tC
g. but then ROades and Kensler
each dropped a basket. this starting
the horse race. After this they
steadily kept up their streak unit
the score had been doubled, the halt
ending 10 to s.
In the latter period the high
school only scored a single basket
cunningham having this to hi.
credit while Nyikos placed 1--WE
points by free throws. Roades and
/ Sousley kept the ball counting FOL
the "Y' the last half. each placins
three, while the other victors eacl
placed one. The final score wa,
/ "a 10 IL.
I -, -, d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

year. This will undoubtedly be the
last basketball game of the season
and a hot contest is expected to take
place, both of the squads being
more than anxious to reap the hon
ors.
The coach has picked the teams
very even, having to substitute
many other nationalities 10 the Irish
ranks. For the Irish squad, Gun.
ningham and Wedel will station
themselves at the cashier berth,
O'Dell will occupy the pilot position.
while the Irish captain, Buntman.
and his near kin Scheer will cover
the guarding spots, Holloweu being
the substitute. For the World,
Cohlmeyer and NyikCs will be the
forwards. Walters center, Olsen and
Zilky guards, with Baumgartner as
the sub. Summing things up, the
world has the best shooting crew,
Cohlmeyer. Waters and Nyikos.
while Cunningham is the only good
eve Of the irish. The Irish make I'D
for this by having the best guards,
every man on the challenger's squad
being an excellent guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
wEsTERNERs WANT EIGHT.

POCATELLO. Idaho, March IS
AgUarantee Of at least 100000 for
Tex Richard if he will stage the
Willard-Dempsey fight here over the
2O-round route was made here at
a meeting OF representatives Of
Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Mon
tana \ fund was also raised TO
send a committee 10 New York 20
treat with the promoter
Inter-mountain interests intend 70
wage a hot campaign 10 bring the
fight here July 4. Permanent head
quarters are to be opened here to
direct activities along this line in
five states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
KoehZer and ShaferCet
in Money atA.B.C. Tourney

TOLEDO, O.. March 2S.-Of the
two special cars of bowlers who left
south Bend Thursday noon for the
American Bowling Congress at To-
ledo, only one team out. OF the 10
succeeded in getting in the money.
the Koehler x Shafer aggregation
being the ore to come through with
a total Of 2,755. letting them in for
a slice of $4,000 prize money.
Tom Sharkey was the heavy
scorer and ran true to form. an
nexing a count of 1,616 for his
three-gam total. Sharkey bowled
consistently throughout mis- three
games and hung up scores of 1S7.
five came through with a good sec
ond. and with the veteran Anderson
and Dice hitting the wood in tour
nament form, landed just outside Of
the charmed circle with a total OF
2,647.
The oliver No. Gang and the
Bucktails also showed good form
and hit in the $500 class, but also
Just out of the money. The South
Bend artists. so strong. will en-
deavor TO make up for lost time and
opportunities when they take the
drives for the doubles and singles
events Friday. Following are the
scores of Thursdays nights events:
knaIIor 4 ShofPP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

Fredrickson orchestra. II. p. 1886.
Advt 14S26-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

golf club house a mere shelter for
the man and his clubs, and let all
the money that can be spared be
used to bring the course into fine
condition. for from the golfer
standpoint, from the logical stand
point in fact, the course is the
raison d'etre Of the golf club. 1t is
unquestionably better to have a fine
course and a little club house than
a poor gclf course and a pretentious
building.
But If there is money enough, and
in due course of time the club does
possess a fine course and commodi-
Gus club house. IT will be found that
there are many other pleasant things
tina. can add 10 the enjoyment Of
its members. There are the pleas
ures OF the country club as distin-
guished from the golf club. the din
ners and dances in the evening, a
tennis couic, and other sports, but
of all these additional pleasures the
one that appeals most to me is the
club house garden. 1t is a joy TO
the soul and l never see one that
do not bless the landscape gardener
in my heart. There is a certain golf
club near Chicago with a garden
that 1 love. The hedges are neatly
clipped and the cropped grass runs
like a magnificent green carpet along
the walks and around the banks and
beds OF flowers. From May time
until the frost comes the beauty Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
EVANSVILLE FANS MILL
CHOOSE THEIR MANAGER

EVANSVILLE. Ind, March 2S-
Baseball followers of Evansville
who are members Of the Fans asso-
citation recently formed here to
place a team in the Three Eye
league, organized in Chicago last
sunday, may ballot on the manager
for 1919. This method was suggest
ed by Mayor Benjamin Bosse.
and w. j. Asplan, temporary presi-
dent Of the association. announced
himself as in favor Of the plan.
There are five candidates for the
job as manager and their terms are
10 be presented to the association
for a final selection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
BASEBALL HEARING
IS Continued
George MaiSeI and Dave FuItz
Give Their Testimony at
Washington.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Tes-
timony designed 10 show that or
gained baseball controls the mar
ket in players tnrough reservation
clauses in contracts and thereby is
a trust within the meaning OF the
Sherman antitrust law was contin-
ued in the District Of Column
bia supreme court in the damage
suit OF the Baltimore Federal league
club against the National and Amer
lean leagues and certain officials Of
the defunct Federal league. Wit
nesses appearing today included =
number OF baseball players. most o.
whom were Federal league players
George Maisel, a baseball player.
sketched his professional career
through the minor leagues into the
major league and then back 10 tho
minors He testified that only a
few days ago a contract had been
sent him by a ball club on the Pa
cific coast, the terms of which were
not at all satisfactory He ADDED
that because Of the rules and regu-
latlons under which organized base
ball operates. he either had 10 &C
cept the unsatisfactory contract or
quit organized baseball.
A deposition containing testimony
given in another case by David
Fultz, president Of the Players
fraternity. was read TO the jury.
Pultz asserted that the chairman OF
the National commission had re-
guested during the contest between
The Federal league and the old
leagues that the Players fraternity
expel any player who jumped to the
Federals.
Counsel for the Baltimore club
made an effort TO introduce testi-
mOny given during previous baseball
litigation BY Joseph villa. a New
York baseball reporter, IN which
Ban Johnson, president of the
American league. was quoted as
saying some derogatOry things about
the Federal league. Counsel for the
organized baseball interests objected
TO the introduction OF this testimony
and arguments on the objection
were proceeding when the court ad-
JOarned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
G!9SEEI7 !; :
: 6y Charles Ghick) Gnans ok
I Indiana

it rejoices the eye: in June it Is
sweet and fresh, and in August and
September it is a riot Of gorgeous
color. Tulips. peonies. and larkspur
count the months by the colors in
the flower beds.
The blossoms and shrubbery bring
the birds and the garden air is tune
full with their songs and fragrant
with the breath of flowers. The
robins are so tame that you can
almost touch them, and they cock
their heads to one side and appear
to listen carefully to your speech.
Bluebirds lend their dazzling color,
too, and all the birdhouses are full
of happy, fiuttering things. In a
choice spot in the garden is a bird
bath given to our little feathered
brothers by g. /. Allen, who died
not very long ago. There was some
thing in his kindly nature that made
him love the lease Of these little
ones; his ready sympathy included
animals and little thirsty birds He
gave during his life a great deal OF
happiness to others, and l am sure
that it was a habit that not even
death could conquer, and that some
where he is still adding something
to the JOY of the world. I know that
/ feel happier in this garden when
ever I catch sight of the gift he
made to the little friendly birds; il
adds something more TO my mem
cries Of him.
When the strenuous game is over
it is good to look out upon the gar
den and TO rest in sight Of pleasant
things. Therefore. I say that if the
money can be spared from the
course do not grudge the club house
gardens share Of it. It may be a
little thing. a slight gift to the spirit.
but no man can tell the worth TO a
fainting soul that has seen Geth-
semane. I suppose there were olive
trees there. water and a little YER
dure; and peace and strength seem
part Of them. We of the new world
know other gardens, and happier
scenes. Let us build them when we
can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
CANDIDATES PRATlCE
SPRING FOOTBALL

Grover Malone ane Joe Brandy
rushed the football candidates
through a two-kour practice yester-
day afternoon. Coach Rockne was
among the missing. but the day was
ideal for the grid sport and his lieu
tenant generals got orders 10 ego TO
IL" They did. Brandy had one
squad running through signals and
practicing stepping off till the re
fectory bell sounded for supper Ma
lone did likewise.
CLAD only in their track uniforms.
Meredith and Meehan curtailed
their outdoor work a snappy
breeze sweeping across the campus
made running outdoors in scant at
tire an occupation hardly TO be de-
sired. Rademacher and others Of
the track team took 10 the gym
nasium proper. Van Wonterghen.
the clever miller. whose services Will
be greatly appreciated in the out
door season. is making a game at
tempt TO get back into form. He
injured his lnstep two months ago
The injury has been slow 10 heal.
but he works out daily in the gym.
should he soon get into form again
he viii make a worthy team-nate
for Meenan. .Sv eeney, Meredith and
ColGan in the distance events.
Baseball was all but forgotten at
Notre Dame yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
BASKETBALL CAN'T At
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

The Irish under the great Sim
Fein leader. Buntman, came forth
with his quintet OF BoIshevikis and
challenged the world 10 the basket
ball game that will be staged at the
local high school gym this afternoon
al pas. Coach Cohlmeyer. the cap
tain OF the worlds, Will lead his
league OF nations against the brick
throwers and attempt 10 come out
the conquerors that they were last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
MORT LINDSEY BOWLS
INTO FIRST PLACE

TOLEDO. O. March 2S.-Mort
Lindsey. OF New Haven. Conn.
bowled into first place in the ali
events OF the American Bowling
congress tournament yesterday with
q nine-game score OF 1888. topping
Frank Caruana, OF Buffalo, by five
pins Lndsey's $50 in his singles
sent him into a tie with w. DevitO,
Of Chicago. for third place in that
event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
THE CLUB HOUSE GARDEN.

II is not for the
club house, the
18th hole, tn e
tennis course, the
polo field. the to-
boggan slide or
the skating pond
that the Solf club
exists, but pri-
marily il mas its
being for { n c
sake of the an
cient and royal
game. And that
being the case, il
is often a good
idea to make the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

Baskets-Roades :. Whiteman 3.
Cunningham >. kensler .. Sousley 3.
Waters ?. Nyikos. Scheer, Buntman.
Free throws-Nyikos . out of 3,
Kensler out OF 3.
Substitutions-SOu for Award.
ZiuSy fer Wedel. Holloweu for
Scheer.
Referee-W. W. Waters. Timer
Olsen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March Is
Floyd Cofiing, sophomore in the
school OF civil engineering. was
chosen &c captain the 1920 Purdue
university varsity basketball squad
Comng played left guard on the var
sity this season. He resides in La
fayette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11

Ever Witnessed in SALEM Our Entire Stock Of SHOES
FIANNAN'S and BERGMANS Excepted, VIII Be Placed
ON SALE AT LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES, WHILE
BROKEN LINES WILL GO REGARDLESS OF COST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29


A great by-product Of rncd!tA! spcie-
ties the good will and harmony re-
sultirg from, the personal contact
doctor TOO often leads NE isolated
from. his neighooring colleagues IN
far,nnate personal relations arise by
reason Of their lack OF talking things
Aver and opinions formed BY result
OF inaccurate gossip Of tale bearers
These differences would disappear,
coreia, and harmontou4 relations
would result from the ,face to face
ana personal contact with Aath othe-
in the local societies. L4fe Is too
short TO harbor III will, II there 10
possibility of strengthening out the
differences which may Ne imaginary
and not real Local organizations
are surely worth while, Il they oaly
promote harmony, and rot the main
objects that they will most surely
accom- plish
= In virtually every town Of any
size III Virgin:a% N certainly every
t!ty Of the state in tonne Of the
counties, their business a. profess
sional associations, particularly bust
ness associations, chambers OF COM
nlcrce, boards Of trade, wholesalers
~ jobbers associations, retail asso-
Citations and the like. There Is TO
state chamber of commerce in Viz
@inia but there is a State Retail
Merchants assoc !atior, and a South
crn Wholesale Dry Goods associa-
ton, ana doubtless many others OF
like or similar scope.
In every line. local Organizations
are jealousy and tenderly foete-est.
We have some strong county medical
associations. bat they are few. We
have many counties that have made
no attempt to have an organization.
and some which have organized and
then allowed their organizations TO
lapse, This is most unfortunate. We
have an excellent state society. but
we should endeavor to create local
interest TO induce organizations
everywhere throughout the state as
ISOLATED with the state society,
believe we should have some
definite method of com run!cating
with these local associations supply
ing them with topics of interest for
discussions at their regular meet
lrgs md with Information that will
be helpful TO the organizations as a
whole and 70 the individual mem bers
OF the organizations I believe tha4
Il we can me ICNla or
tons realize that they have a definite
place in the state medical work that
they have a definite duty to the local
members Of Their profession that
they can gain in knowledge and In
power by such associations ana
through such assoc iat!ons with the
parent state body we VIII have IN
every county In Virginia the doctors
we'll organized and the result will be
a state medical profession OF which
Virginia will be Justihably and III
tenselv proud Independence may
BE- possible hu. is lofty erlinencc
leaves rs very lonesome Depend
eace Is 70 De deplored, but interde-
pendence is a rece ssitS for modern
lte just appreciation OF mutual
Obligations ana Arm purpose 10
help and take help IN line with this
thought. ! may quote hr!et stanza
from Kipling
II Amt the guns and armament. or
the tures .he bands ear play.
Put It's c,ose operation that makes
US win the day
Il air tn" individual nor the army
as a whole.
But the everiast.n team work OF
every hlooaain' soul
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-29

and proclaimed The uiners under
stood TINS. They did not contend
that the agreement was terminated
by the slennr Il the srmistlce bat
continued 10 work under i They
have nov oeclaed TO take advantage
Of the shorta &c of coal and the
lmminence 81 winter TO enforce their
demands II violation Of their agree
ment
The miners demand six hour
Gay from the Tune they enter The
mine until they leave 1t and a five
DAY week The present scale calls
for an elRht-hour Gay II the work
ing place, ard a slX-day week A
SIX hour day from the time Of enter
ing the mine until leaving means
approximately FIVE hours in the
working places. ThaS the demand
for shorter hours means an aetna,
reduction from forty-cight hours d
week the present schedule, 20 about
twenty-five hours 4 week Working
hours @oud be cut almost in half
Tins Is N the face of the fact thai
Nc are aoa short 81 seal IT. this
country AID Throughout the world
and taat .ecreasnd ana 4ualefrupt-
"l 1fe#,u tfT7z * WIN.
)H tuH - this. .tflN. demand a