davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
SIX DAY BICYCLE
RACE IN THAN
Annual Event Opening Winter
Season Starts at Madi-
son Square.

Hy Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The an
nual six day bicycle race. which be-
gan Sunday night at the Madison
Square Garden is being contested
over a track which measures nine
laps 10 the mile. For the past TWEEN
ty-six years this event, which marks
the opening Of the winter indoor
sports season. was decided on a ten
lap track. This year. however. the
management decided to enlarge the
wooden bowl so that the riders might
have an opportunity of obtaining
greater speed and also TO avoid spills
on the turns by making the back and
home stretches longer.
The point system for sprints will
govern the contest this year also.
These spirits will take place at reg
ularly appointed times during the
early morning. afternoon and night
racing each day. Five spirits will
be decided each morning and after
noon and twice that number every
night Under the point system the
leading team in each sprint will be
credited with six points, the second
with five and one point less for those
finishing in order down to sixth
place for which one point Will be
scored
in addition to the cash prize and
for the winning and placed teams at
the finish Of the event. $500 viii be
awarded each day TO the sprint win
ners Fifteen teams. picked from the
best riders in the world. ten of
whom are champions in their respec-
tive class. make up the thoroughly
international field of starters as fol-
lows:
merican-Goullett and Madden.
French -Swiss-Dupuy and Egg.
Australian Observation-Disclosures and
Mcnamara
New York-Eaton and Kaiser.
Belgian-Buysse and Spiessens.
Italian-BrOccO and Verri.
French decentralization and Tt
berghien.
Boston-HiI and Drobach.
California-Hanley and Lawrence.
merican-Spencer and
Chapman
Long IsIand-Carman and Lang.
Italian-Am erican-Bell and Tho
mas.
Newark-Weber and Keller.
French-Arets and Beyl
New Jersey-Coburn and Kopsky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
anze Local Bolvrs for Holiday Interstate Tournament Here

proved with a new ashphalt shIngie
roof.
AIr. and Mrs Isaac Light are ina
receipt on an announcement Of the
marriage Of their grandaughter. Miss
Jessie Godown, OF Benton Harb0r
and AIr Carl Houer5. OK Butte. Mon
tana. on Nov. 10. IN Butte. A new
bungalow was furnished and all
ready for the newly welded couple
The bride is a trained nurse and
three months ago returned from
overseas where she was in ed Cross
service for sixteen months.
W N. Marcellus OF Galien, has
purchased the J. l. Grham house
and viii soon more 20 his new home.
The Wednesday club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. James ID. Boone
Roll call was answered by current
events.
Miss Natalia Jordan IS at home for
the Thanksgiving vacation. She 10
q student at Ann Arbor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01

coordinate readily and give conf
dence and power Of concentration
which are so necessary.
Alec Smith has several times
splendidly illustrated in his matches
the importance Of developing this
emotional control called golfing
temperament. Several years ago he
came 10 the last hole with a chance
of winning the American open
championship. All ne had to do was
10 hole a putt of less than three
feet He missed il. Surely that
must have been very keen disap-
pointment 10 him. but if it was he
never showed it in any way because
ne had acquired a splendid goifing
temperament
This missed putt resulted in an
other triple-tie Entirely undis-
turbed by his failure. he went into
the triple-tie and won il by very
comfortable margin. To a man less
able 10 control himself the loss of
this last putt would have so dis
turbed him that he would have lost
in playing off the tie
We should all strive. therefore. to
control our emotions absolutely We
should never be unduly elated at a
successful shot and we should GER
tainly not be depressed at a poor
one. Calmness, seIf-cOntrol and
concentration are three very valu-
able golfing requirements. Guilt
waite them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01

home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Light.
Mrs. Evelyn Murphy Of Detroit
\. +. Stafford and family and Mrs.
z. II. Hoyt were Thanksgiving visi-
tors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Euson.
Mrs. Ella Williaman. Mrs. Ida Gif-
ford and Miss Cora Bachtel were
visitors in the Twin Cities. wednes-
day.
Walter Schultz and Harold Myers
and families We're visitors al the
Jesse Richardson home IN Niles.
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Alvin Villa and son. Frank.
are visitors at the Clarence Shafer
home in Berrien Center. this week.
A. j. Barnhart has installed a
Marshall furnace in his house on
Mars st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wollam. Of
Benton arbor. W. z. Mason and
family were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Wollam, Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Newton have
returned from south Bend where Mir.
Newton has been employed the past
two months.
Nlr. and Mrs. Jerome HumistOn
were visitors the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Teddy Watt, in St.
Joseph. Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Allie Bedinger and Mrs. May
Page spent Thanksgiving day at the
home Of the formers son, Clare
Bedlnger, IN Hinchman.
DR.. and Mrs. w. +. Bullard were
visitors at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Vanderhoof. IN Water
vliet. Thanksgiving day.
The Baptist church Is being i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
GOLFNG TEMPERAMENT.

In golf the proper mental atti-
tude means everything. We fire.
quently hear Of some noted player
being gifted with golfing tempera-
ment Undoubtedly some players
are endowed by nature with quail
ties If mind that gives them this
temperament But certainly there is
no beginner who cannot improve
in this respect, and few IL any play
ers who cannot acquire 4 golfing
temperament If they Will. BY golf
ing temperament we mean princi-
pally COucentration-the ability 10
blot out Of the mind any :.stage
fright because Of the gallery. and
fear that the shot viii be fooled
because Of its importance, any lack
Of nervous control which is Ger
tainiy fatal 10 good golf play.
Francis Quimet is very often re-
ferred 10 as a great player having
I'm ideal gOlfing temperament. Moth
ing that happens I'm the course Of
a match, no matter how important.
least When he won the open
championship against Vardon and
Ray 1T is an interesting fact that
his great achievement started off
comparatively poorly but he GER
tainly finished IL brilliantly. Fran
els had to make the last four holes
in the match in IA strokes 10 tie
Vardon and Ray. In fact. he had
10 play the four holes in one under
par and that in the face Of a heavy
rTin which. had slowed up the
course considerably. The home hole
was par four. and i'm view OF the
circumstances ne faced "a real nerve
test Through his power of self
control and concentration he played
the hole as though nothing f. par
ticular depended ON # and n, cd a
one-yard putt which tied him with
Nardon and Ray In the T. av-Off
which fallowed this triple-tie Fran
els came home in -. five to the good
over Vardon and six 70 the good over
Ray. This remarkable performance
topped off a feat which viii long
be remembered in golf circles -
namely, the sinking of the 12-yard
putt
II was Quimets. mastery of him
self. his mental attitude, that made
this record possible
a golfer who misses n putt. or
slices or pulls a drive and then inn
mcdiateIy goes into the air will never
become. a gobd player until he over
comes this fault. The thing to do is
90 forget the bad shot and center
all the attention upon the next
play.
You must cultivate confidence in
yourself You must believe that
YOU are going To make this shot. no
matter how / difficult. successfully.
and this a1dnk win carry you a long
way toward doing il. Golfing tenn
permanent depends. too. largely upon
a good physical condition. When
your muscles are in good trim they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
INJUNCTION PREVENTS
HOLDING OF A. L. MEET

iA ANSbfIHleN HfteS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-An iniunc-
ton restraining Pres't Ban Johnson
from attempting to hold the annual
meeting OF the American baseball
league which he had called for De
cefnber 10, in Chicago has been OBJ
tanned by the owners of the New
York club. they announced here Sun
day night The injunction is incor-
porated in an order, procured from
supreme Court Justice Newburger.
which requires Johnson and the St.
Louis and Cleveland clubs TO show
cause before the supreme court here
today why tho order should not be
made permanent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
IECTTRER COMING

Ticket for the famous lectures by
Dr. Russell Conwel Dec. 3, in the
high school auditorium. Mishawaka.
given under the auspices OF the high
school history club and Nishawaka
Womens' club. are on sale at the
Central Drug store, corner Washing
ton and Michigan. Price so cents
advt 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01

Remember. my SON" said the
father, that politeness costs moth
ing"
"Oh. don't know" returned his
hopeful. Did you ever try putting
very respectfully yours at the end
Of a telegram?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01

held at the Methodist church Thurs
day morning. Sermon was given by
Rev. VIM. Fuchs of the Baptist
hcurch.
Mrs. II. L Simpson, of Benton
HarbOr, has been a visitor at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

state Of August n. Euehn.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
BY direction Of So Joseph Loan s.
rust Company. administrator 81 the
state Of August =. kuehn. lat. o. ST.
|oseph County, ~ the State ~ Indiana.
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given o. the heirs.
gates and devisees 81 said decedeut
|no az other persons interested I'm said
tate. that said administrator has nIed
i THIS Court It's account and vouchers
r. the maj settlement II said estate.
D. they are therefore hereby required
\ be and appear iu said Court on the
% day Of December. 1919 when the
me viii be heard and make proof ~
Eeir heirship or claim 90 any part 81
] ~ estate. and show cause IN ans there
why said account and vouchers
ould not he approved
! Nitness tte Clerk ana the Seal 80 the
JOSEPH Circuit Court 20 South Bend.
diana. -Gth day 90 November. 1919
WILBUR S. WARNER Clerk
Bernard l.. Hoerstmau. Deputy
,. kOMiG, ATTY for Estate.
2Q-R
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01

Fond Mother: TOmmio. where
did YOU get that black eye Didn't
tell you good little boys never
fight?"
Tommie: Yes. and believed you.
Ma. I thought he was a good little
boy until hit him, then 1 found he
wasn't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
AFTER THE WAR TRAGEDY.

over their afternoon tea two
girls were discussing their friends
Grace is i'm an awful Fix" said
one.
why. what's the matter o"
"Why. every officer she's enEag-
ed 10 got through without a scratch
and is coming home TO marry her DO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
HE KNOW

Physiology Teacher Robert.
you may explain how we hear
things
Bobby Pa tells 'em TO ma IS n
secret and ma gives 'em away at
the bridge club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Miss Jennie Burton is a visitor at
the home of her sister, Mrs A. L.
Putnam, in South Bend.
Union Thanksgiving service was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
WILHIDE NAMED LEADER
FOR ARMY'S 1920 TEAM

WEST POINT. n y. Nov s0-
Glenn Q. Wilhide quarterback OF the
army football eleven. Sunday was
lected captain Of the team FOR next
|easou- Wilhide. who is a member
Il the second class. entered the aca-
envy in june, 1913. lie IS 81 years
I'd and q native OF Maryland
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
St. Thomas Red Cross Station

st. Thomas Catholic Red Cross sta
tion will be released from service Feb.
/, when it will have finished all Red
Cross garments on hand. The holiday
recess will be over this week and ev-
cry Tuesday will be work day. Dur
ing the rush, of surgical dressing max
ing, the station was open two days ev-
cry week. Work hours are from 10 to
p. m. Mrs. J. T. Mahoney is direc-
tor.
st. Thomas Red Cross station was
one of the first stations organized in
this city and through the work of it's
former pastor, Rev. FIR. M. O'Brien,
who is now stationed at st. Peter,
Mimi, it had machinery in operation
for every detail of work which the Red
Cross needed. This station also was
used as model for organizers of
Red Cross stations.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
CATHOLICS
lND0RSE POLICY OF
SELF-DETERMINATI0N

Washington, d. !: C.-The Italian
Catholic society of the District of
Columbia at a meeting held last
week in Washington; adopted reso.
luton advocating self-cetermination
of government for the Italian colonies
on the eastern Adrfatic coast. The
resolution was forwarded to Congress
and the secretary of state
1t reads as follows:
BE it resolved by the Italian
Catholic society of the District of Co.
lumbia in special meeting, that it is
the sense of this body that the Italian
population of the territories of the
eastern Adriatic coast should be per-
mitted to express freely their >pur-
poses and aspirations and should be
given all the aid and encouragement
of the associated nations in carrying
out those purposes and aspirations.
and thus re-establish the racial unity
SO long sought" .....
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
AS SEEN 6Y A NoN-cATHoLIc.

One Of the speakers at a meeting
recently arranged by the Albany Cham
Der of Commerce, and presided over
by Governor Whitman, was Daniel
Reed, member of the Federal Food
Commission, who was we are told,
once famous ball player. Mr.. Reed
is not Catholic, but he was a close
observer of things Catholic in France,
when he visited the front
To his Albany hearers he related
that, Before the war every home
stead had it's statue of Mary and the
Infant Jesus. They were placed in
glass cases and at certain times of the
year they were bedecked with jewels
and flowers. But now there are no
more statues. The glass has been
broken by the shells of battle. The
rug on which the faithful knelt when
paying tribute to their patrons, is no
more, but they kneel in the cold mud
and pray for the one who is away. To
every Catholic here tonight-and
speak as Protestant will say that
you can be proud of your faith, for
it has sustained the spirit of the
French people and made them stand
firm and brave in the face of their
trial."
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
Native Of MINNEAPOLIS Dead

Mrs. Margaret Cummings, 927 Goth
Ave. N, who died jan End, was buried
at Osseo, MIMI, her former home, last
Monday morning. The funeral took
place from the home of her daughter.
Mrs Charles Hechtman
Mrs. Cummings was SO years old
and was" born in Minneapolis, MINI.
She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Hechtman, Osseo, and two
sons, Thomas and John of this city,;
also three sisters, Mrs. Michael Fitz-
gerald, who resides in this city, and
Mrs. VIM. Wayman and Mrs. j.
OLeary, both of st. Paul, and also
four brothers, Lawrence and john
Reddy of st. Paul and Edward of St.
Louis, Mo-, and Thomas of Graceville,
Mum.
The funeral was held at Osseo,
MINI. Requiem High Mass was ce'e-
brated at ten o'clock in st. Vincent's
church and interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery, where Mrs. Cum
ming's husband was buried about if
teen years ago.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
P. \. Dorsey Dies After
More Than SO Years Here

P. H. Dorsey, 81 years old and resi-
dent of Minneapolis and vicinity for
more than so years, died last Satur-
day afternoon at his home at SIT
Fourth street northeast Mr.. Dorsey
came here from Bangor, Maine, 50
years ago. He is survived by his wife
and one son, Edward ]. Dorsey, of
Minneapolis. The funeral was held
last Tuesday morning in st. Anthony
of Padua church with burial at ST..
Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
AN IRISH BLESSING.

(By Padraic Gregory
May" the lint-white arms O. wee Jesus
caress We;
May Mary, who bore Him, stand
'twixt we an harm;
May the grave Man-Christ WI the
bearded face bless. We;
An may your own prayers be,
'gainst He'll, a charm!
May His carpenter-father keep watch
in DER We;
May Patrick, Benignus, an Columb-
kille T.
Walk liver beside We, behind We, afore
We,
Tae ward from ye, night an day,
livery i'll!
May great Martin wrap We win his
halved-mantle;
May Bridget's black veil an Arch
Michael's shield save
Your sowl from the flames; may We
live pure an gentle;
When dead-may big salty tears
wet your grave!
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
CHINESE STUDENTS BAPTIZED

Notre Dame, Ind, Jan. 8, 1919.-Ong
San and Ting Pau, Chinese students
at the University of Notre Dame, were
baptized this week by Rev. John Ca
vanaugh, G. S. c., president of the
university, and will be known as Will
liam Ong and Paul Ting. Gov. David
L. Walsh, of Massachusetts, became
godfather, coming all the way from
his eastern home to attend the cere-
mony.
Gov Walsh, fell in with the young
Cinnamon and two of their compan.
ions who were already Catholics on
their first arrival upon the Pacific
coast, and looked after their welfare
all the way to Notre Dame. 1t was
this kindness on the part Of Gov.
Walsh that led the neophytes to ask
the governor to stand sponsor for
them. The Chinese colony at Notre
Dame is now 1000 Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
"''-' w WORLD LEAGUE
In New Year Message to America,
Pontiff Endorses Wilson's Peace
Program.

Rome, Jan. 5.-In a New Year mes
sage to America Pope Benedict ex-
pressed the hope that the peace con-
ference might result in new world
ORDER with a League Of Nations, the
abolition of CONSUMPTION and the es-
tablishment Of tribunals to adjust in
ternational disputes The message
reads:
ION the eve Of the New Year, in
which humanity is at last to enjoy the
blessings of peace, we are glad to send
cordial greetings to the American peo-
pie as champions of these same prin-
ciples which have been proclaimed by
both President Wilson and the Holy
See, insuring for the world justice,
peace and Christian love.
"In this solemn moment, when a
new era in the history of the world is
|''' 70 begin, we pray that the Al
mighty may shed His light upon the
delegates who are meeting in Paris to
settle the fate of mankind, and espe.
cially upon President Wilson, as the
head of the noble nation which has
written such glorious pages in the an
nails of human progress
MAY the conference be Of such a
nature as to remove any resentment,
abolish forever wars among brothers,
establish harmony and concord and
promote useful labor. Out of the
peace conference may there be born
the League of Nations, which, by aboi-
fishing CONSUMPTION, will reduce arma-
ments; which, by establishing interna-
tional tribunals, will eliminate or set.
tie disputes; which, placing peace up.
on foundation of solid rock, will
guarantee to everyone independence
and equality of rights"
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
DAUGHTER OF IRISH
GENERAL.T0 ADOPT
FRENCH VILLAGE

Miss Norah Hackett, daughter Of
an Irish general, has notified the
French government of her intention
to adopt a French village in the Disc
department, that has been ruined by
the war.
First she. intends to erect comfort
able barracks so that the farmers can
return to work while their homes are
being rebuilt.
Miss Hackett organized an amhu-
lance section with 1S automobiles and
"a girl drivers and has been working
with the French army almost from
the beginning of the war. Every
member of this unit has been award
ed the French Croix de Guerre.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
HENNEPIN LADIES IN install
LATlON JANUARY 13

The ten Divisions of Hennepin Ccun-
ty Ladies Auxiliary, will hold a Joint
Installation in the A. o. U. W., hall,
IL South Seventh street.. next Monday
evening, January 10. The arrange
ments of this meeting is in the hands
of competent committee and it is
expected that the affair will be one
grand success. Quite number of
out of town Auxiliary ladies are ex
pected to be present.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
Seton Guild Glasses
Second Semester. No. 21S South
Fourth Street.

Second Semester No. 21S South
Fourth Street.
Monday 7:3O-Choral Club. Now pre-.
pairing to present "The Rivals" Pro-
fessor Sydney H. Morse, Director.
Terms-Membershi card. Registra,
ton still open.
Tuesday 7:30-French. Terms: 10
cents lesson. Miss Ethel Elliott,
Teacher.
Wednesday 7:3O-Membership Com
mittee Meeting jointly with Commun.
ity Captains.
Wednesday 8:O0-Social Dancing, 10
cents a lesson.
Wednesday 8:00-Swimming. Uni
versity Swimming Pool. Professor Eos.
ter, Instructor,
Thursday 7:30-China Painting
Miss Edith Jones, Teacher. Terms:
Is cents a lesson.
Thursday 7:30-Millinery. Making
wire frames, trimming hats, spring
models. Terms: 10 cents a lesson.
Friday 6:3O-Dramatic Art; EXPIRES.
sion and Coaching in Plays. Terms:
$S50-terms Of ten lessons. Miss
Sarah Foley:
Friday 7:30-Current Events. A
course of ten lessons will be given in
this class after which credits will be
awarded to those satisfactorily passing
examination. Peace Conference will
be subject of First lesson.
Friday 1880 - Gymnasium, Clay
School.
Saturday 800 P. M.-Folk Dancing.
10 cents lesson.
Membership in Seton Guild $10O a
year. Junior membership for girls un.
der sixteen so cents year. Member.
ship card will give the holder an op-
portunity to take advantage of class
work.
A series of lectures by educators are
being arranged to be given in the
Guild
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
Catholic Women Plan
More Girls Glasses

New activities in the girls depart
ment of the Minneapolis League of
Catholic women will be launched. Miss
Maud Moore will have class in dram
attic art Monday evenings from $3.50
to 1880 o'clock and Saturdays from 8
to 9 D. m. Miss R. O'Keefe's dancing
class will meet Tuesdays from 8:15 to
9:15 p. M. with social dancing until II
o'clock. Registration for Eugen Skaa.
denis choral class and for French
classes is also open.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICE

Next Sunday, January 18th, at 300
religious services for the Deaf will be
held at ST. Agatha's Conservatory, Ex-
change and Cedar SITS. st. Paul. To
increase the attendance at these
monthly services requires more in
terest in the spiritual well-being of the
deaf. -
Handicapped as they are, they learn
nothing by attending church services
for hearing people. 1t is hoped that
hearing people will come next Sunday
and bring a deaf friend, who would
probably remain away if not urged to
go.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
1s0a.s Under the "a. O.. Ds.al

1oeAa10 Under the Sun Gan U9na1
Box !. Kimberly. Wis. April }e4t /.
Was suffering sinQ1 about ! ~ !
Eper9 before took Pastor 1o4pto
4asrvipe from epileptio hts, which ! III
0r times 9 month 30 terribly tAe$
often bit my. tongue, but after The Nca8
Zdnss p9v utF,l had q, cry more attack. /
b th2 house and take dose whe1Sve
I can't sleep we'll or am nervous 3hl13
- Certainly nothing better under ~
sun Tor such troubles q. the Nsrvtn1
NJ! n. J; qpte1ua.t Of Bss:s MsA.
Mr.. y. L Wright Of Coyls. Oh,
pays, Pastor Koenig's Nervino 10 t64
best medicine made, our boy had -
moro attacks after he took Il end a4f04
p4veral phyDlcians were unable % ~
PIN any good; therefore 1eoommsnd r.
10 all sufferers.
FkF 81: ! =; e.: 5: r
] Uu66 aoots alse Gee the DoAe3oo
Prepared By Rev. FAfNR1 k0611
q Fest Ws,ns. Ind. sines 1876. ssd ~ 8 u
kOENlc MED. CO, chicaee. m
q w. Lake Street. near Ds.ss.m
eslA b. DrusSises at 81 per bottle. for q
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
Dr.. Clancy Home

Lieutenant John F. Clancy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Clancy, has re-
turned from Camp Zachary Taylor,
KY, where he has been stationed with
the Dental Corps. DR.. Clancy will
again resume his practice at his old
office.