davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01
[ Trap OunzeA4.,ll
and Rod
bIZO1 AAas9haN Go

the broOds of birds an animal life. in
her adjacent barnyard. introduce
cur friends anG chddrcn To natures
open book OF apparent sec-e,s Chill
dren should be bo.h city end coun-
try broke. City bred kids ale usual.
ly ignorant of country environments
and knowledge. While they are con
versant with signals from the traf-
fic cops, know the most popular mu-
Sical productions on the boards.
know street numbers and street car
etiquette, when transported to the
rural districts, natures virgin home,
they Will ask why lightning bugs
carry searchlights? When the find
honey on the table it is evidence
the farmer keeps a bee. Come back
TO earth, Be sane. Make your auto
trips a run of knowledge, not a wild
race against time with no special
place TO go. Make II a iour Of in
formation. Cut out flirting with the
undertaken Accept Dame Natures
invitation.
You are running a temperature,
The Red Gods are flirting with you.
You have called me in as a special
ist on indoor maladies and without
hesitation / diagnose your case as
Acute Angleritis." You do not need
hot baths. cold congresses or unus-
ual sweats. You do not require
tickling of the spinal column or the
adjustment of overlapping vertebras.
Absent treatments or an exhibition
Of mind over matter will not reach
your case. You have called me just
in time To avert mind congestion.
There is but one line of treatment
which HAS been universally success
full in the prevalent "Angleritis." 8"
You must Immediately submit TO ces-
sation of business. Abandon social
engagements. Pack your little grip
Don your fishing cOlthes and waders.
Grab your rods lines, tackle box and
fishing accessories and answer in
person, The Call of the Wild" That
internal feeling of unrest, can only
be scratched, by a trip astream in
quest of the finny tribe. That con-
tinuous gnawing at your "inners'
will continue, your temperature run
ming up and down, like a slide from
bone. You have been alternating
with sordid business for months, liv-
ing in fishing anticipation. With all
business environments engrOssing
your time you have continuously day
dreamed of the June excursion into
the piscatorial resorts. where the
man with the red blood corpuscles,
is drawn by his migratory instincts;
the great outdoors. The land where
Gods magic touch is not marred by
the modern handiwOrk of man.
Where humming of bees, buzzing of
| insects and singing of birds, sup
| plants the noise and hustle of city
/ life. Where the rancorouS cry of the
/ conductor on street cars, command
ing you to 'step lively please. s.
Where loop hounds follow your trail,
urging the purchase of oil or min
/ ing stocks, guaranteeing excessive
| dividends. Where the atmosphere
we breathe is ever freighted with
| white wing dust" coal smoke or
stock yard odors. All city necessities
are passe'. You enter the land of
water washed, uncanned ozone. At
mosphere that spells longevity as you
/ inhale the deep draught. The Red
Gods whisper, beckOn and call TO the
/ tired business man and the red cor
/ puscled disciples of Isack Walton, TO
the open. Dame Nature is paging
you are wanted on the line,
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01
PHILLIES WIN 6-1.

BY Associated Press
BOSTON. May 31.-HJeavy hitting
and the wildness of Boston pitchers
contributed 10 a victory for Phila-
delphia /, today. Woodward was
erratic but pitched effectively with
men on bases. Score.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01
FACTORY LEAGUE
OPENS ATURDAY
Indiana-IIIinoiS Factory Base
ball League Will Start
This Week.

AT a meeting of the Indiana Ill-
nOis factory league representatives
held in the y. Vi. c. a. Saturday
night, plans were adopted for the
formation of a four-team factory
league composed Of the Singer, stu
debaker and oliver teams of south
Bend. and the Clark Equipment
company of Buchanan.
Representative of the four teams
were confident last night that the
league will &c a success, jnasmuch as
all games viii be played on Saturday
afternoons, There Is also keen rival
ry existing among the local teams,
rivalry which dates back TO the days
when the south Bend factory
league was in its prime Factory
managers are sparing nc expense IN
their efforts to create interest in this
league.
Game Next saturday.
Next Saturday afternoon at 9
o'clock the lid will be blown oil
when the Singer team clashes with
the Oliver at singer park. Elaborate
preparations are now under way TO
make this game the big attraction
in South Bend next saturday. one
OF the most prominent of our city
officials will throw the first ball. and
deliver a four-minute address.
Both teams will hold practice
every day this week, and Will put up
a fast article of amateur ball when
they meet The admission, includ-
ing war tax, will be so cents. Special
car service has been arranged for.
and jitneys will run TO the srounds
at the rate of one a minute.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01
GAMES TODAY.

-NWIIWIINI III = II.
Pittsburgh ar Cincinnati
Chicago an 81 Louis.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
81 Louis at Detroit
o. New York at Washington
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01

Twc-base Thompson. Three base
hit Bodic stolen Baker. BOdie
Murphy. Leonard Sacrifice hits-Pipp.
Hannah. Lewis Double play-Menosky.
Foster and Leonard. Left ON bases
ew York. :. Washington. : Bases on
balls-Of shore. . of Thompson. = of
Harper OF shaw. l. HitS-On Har-
Der I'm I Is innings: of Thompson, >
IN 71-S innings. of shaw, . In l Is in
uincs OF shore. 10 in innings Struck
oUt-By shore. .. by Shawkey. 3. Win
ming pitcher Shawkey. Losing pitcher
shaw. Errors -Fewster =. Judge. Fos-
ter
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01
YANKS TAKE FOURTH
GAME FROM SENATORS
BY Associated Press

BA ASSoClated Press
WASHINGTON, May S1.-New
York made it four straight over
Washington by winning today to
., in 10 innings. and the third extra
inning game of the series Singles
by Baker and Pipp, with a sacrifice
by Lewis, gave the visitors their win
ming run. Score:
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01

Two base hits-Ruth. Strunk Three
base hits-Thomas. Perkins. Home run
Roth. Stolen base-McNally. Sacri-
flee hit-Grover Sacrifice flies-James.
Johnson. Double plays-Grover. Dugan
and Burns; James, Scott and McInuis.
Left on Boston. II Philadelphia.
> Bases on balls-On Johnson. 8; OF
James. of Kinney, l. Hits-On John
son. : in innings: OF Kinney. - 3
innings. Struck out-By James, 3; by
johnson. 4: by Kinney. l. Losing
pitcher-JOhnSOn. ErrOrs-GrOver
Burns 3. johnson .
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01
ERRORS BY BURNS
LOSE FOR ATHLETICS

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May Sl.--After
Philadelphia had gained lead on
Boston III the closing game Of the
series today Burns muned two
throws and made a Wild throw him.
self materially aiding the visitors IN
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01
BROWNS MAKE NINTH
INNING RALLY AND WIN

hN AH~nflhttQ lAfHc
DETROIT. May Detroit out
hit st Louis today but lost the game
10 Z. when the visitors scored four
runs in the final inning on two nits
Oft Mitchell. one Of them a home run
by Tohin. three errors and a wild
pitch and a base on balls off EricK-
son. who relieved Mitchell Score:
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01

Two-hGSe hits acobson, toDD :, n 90
tip Ueilmann Three-base hits-AiD
smith. Sisler Home run-T1bin. Stoleo
hases-Jones Austin. Cobb. Ne1cE,
Young Sisler. Jacobson Sacrifice hats
Young. Jones. Flagstead, Bronkie.
Sacrifice flies - Jacobson. Flagstcad.
Double piavs s- Heilmann- Love. kooh-
Gerber -Sisler Left on baseS-St Louis.
=. Detroit 10 Bases on halls-Od Gal
liza. g. of Love. .. n Erickson. OF
Koch Hits-On Gallia. I'm IL
Innings. of Koob. . I'm 22-3 innings. oU
love 10 in : innings, of Mitchell. In
I 3 inning: OF Erickson. none i'm --@ IN
ming. of SOthOrou. none In I inning.
Hit bv pitcher BY Galli1 tFlagsteadl-
struck out Gallia. .. by Love. -. by
Erickson. Winning pitcher-h0ob.
Losing pltcher-M Mitchell
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01
S0UTHW0RTH GETS TWO
TRIPLES AND HOME RUN
BY Associated Press
DTTTCDIr

by Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, May $1.-Pitts-
burgh defeated Cincinnati. 10 to .,
in a free hitting contest here today.
Southworth led the batters with two
triples and home run. Hamilton
eased up in the ninth inning and
Cincinnati got six hits which netted
four runs. Score.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01
NIsan for konetchy in 9th.
NNltan for Kruger I'm 9th.

W. UiINt HIS NUItIFUN. NuIUU
Three base hitS-Fletcher. Myers Sacri-
flee -Konetchy. Double play-OlsOn
and KOnetchy. Left on hases-New York,
Il. Brooklyn. .. Bases on balls-On To-
ney >; off Marquard. l. Hits-Of
Oeschger. I I'm / inning: off Toney, 10 i'm
IL innings; of Winters. none in -
inning. Struck out By Tcney. l. 10y
Marquard. 4. LosiIg pitcher-Toney.
ETrors-Nlagee. Griffith
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Question.
Heard there was a championship
for boys added TO the Grand Ameri-
can handicap this year. How old is
the limit? Will women shoot?
Chicago. j. T. GREGORY.
Answer.
Right you are. "a junior champi-
onship has been added TO the 20th
grand American handicap. to be held
on the grounds Of the South Shore
Country club in Chicago Aug. 11-15.
Open the boys under Is years of
age. A trophy ,emblematic Of the
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01

base hits-Whitted Luderus, HOlke-
Home run-Ralrd stolen base-Aleusel
Sacrifice hfts-Nleusel Baird Double
pluys-Pearce u Luderus. Woodward
% Pearce 10 Luderus: Pelrce 70 Whit
ted 20 Luderus Maranvill. to Rawlings
to Hdlke; Powell 20 Maranville. Left on
Bases on halls-On Woodward. q. on
scott =: OF Fillingim. I on Northrop.
1 Hits-On Scott. > ga % innings. on
FiFngim. / IN 41-3 innings: of North
rop I'm innings Struck out By
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01
HENDRIX HOLDS CARDS
TO THREE BINGlES
~ Associated Press

Bv Associated Press
ST LOUIS. May 31-HeudriN out
pitched Doak letting ST. Louis down
with three hits. and Chicago won
tnaaN.. cana 20 j Scora-
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-01
e Sox Strengthen Hold on First Place. Defeat Indian
He Finished Third i'm Auto Race

jules GouX. who captured third
money az the indianapolis speedway
esterday is slight and fragile in ap-
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
RAISED VALUES ID
 HELP BOND ISSUE
Charge Made By Alderman
 Cornell In Court \ Appeal.

That a. fictitious value was given tc property by the tax commissioner in order that the city Of Bridgeport might have more security for a, con ten1plated bond issue, was the charge made by Attorney John A. Cornell, Jr., who appealed to the Superior court today from tax assessments put on realty owned by the GalIag ghe1 Building Co.
 The company valued the piece at 257 Courtland street at s14,0O0 and the city raised the figures to S1S,4OO. The parcels at 26O and 25O Washing ton avenue were listed at $4,O0O each by the company, but the city claimed the former piece was worth $8,700 and the latter $9,442.
 Another appeal from taxation filed today was taken by Lily Thorpe and Theresa Oberly, executrices on the Theresa Moll estate. They listed a 50 acre tract on Madison avenue at $7,50O and the city increased it to $41,400 A six acre tract at Madison and Lincoln avenues, which the execu- trices listed at $2,9OO, was raised to $9,000 by the city,
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
HOTEL SHOREHAM TOTALLY BURNED Well Known Resort De- stroyed-Valued At
 $65,O 900.

New Haven, May Hotel Shore ham, at Morris Cove, in former years we'll known as the Pequot House and the first rendezvous of the New York Yacht club on it's annual cruise from Huntington, L. l., to Newport, R. l., was totally burned today. The struct- ure was quite large, of wood, and faced New Haven harbor. From it's piazzas there was a broad view of Long Island Sound and the west shore of the harbor, and it's favorable loca- tion made the hotel a popular resort in the summer. Morris Cove is with in the town limits and until a few years ago was a distinctive summer colony. The hotel long had been the scene of social affairs in months when it had no regular guests.
 Daniel Sullivan, who conducts the Oneco hotel in this city recently bought the Shoreham and it was be- ing made ready for the season. The fire was noticed by neighbors in the kitchen. They called for help but while the hotel and adjoining gar ages and detached buildings could not be saved, considerable furniture of the first floor was taken out. For a time many of the houses close by were in danger but absence of a breeze saved them.
 The hotel was valued at $65,0o0 and is fully insured.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
Bank Seeking To FOreclOse Valuable
 Plot on State St

Memories of the Macfarlane Bros. Mfg. Co.,, which had a plant in this city about ten years ago, were re- vived in the Superior Court today when the Connecticut National Bank brought suit to foreclose on property formerly owned by the company and having frontage on State, Ash and Dewey streets.
 The bank claims that in 1909 the Macfarlane Co. issued bonds and mortgaGed the West End property to the bank as security for the issue.
 Later the Macfarlane Go. sold the land to the Newfield Silver Mfg. Go. This company went into the hands of a receiver in 1918 and the bank has started the present action against the Newfield Co. as the title to the property is in the name of that con- cern. II is claimed that the prin- cipal of the Macfarlane bonds is due and that the bank las paid S2,- 2T2.42 insurance on the property.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
CORONER WAITS
 FOR NEXT REPORT
Will Take No Action on New Canaan Body My
 stery Yet.

No action will be taken by Coroner Phelan in the case of the finding of the young woman's body in New Ca naan until he has received a report from the state police, who are inves- tigating the mystery. Medical EX- aminer Brooks of New Canaan, tele- phoned to the coroner this morning to say that he intended to perform an autopsy on the body and would report to the coroner tomorrow upon the result.
 The woman was apparently about 25 years old and had been dead about two months when the body was found yesterday by two hunters who were walking through the woods outside of New Canaan. The police of Springfield, Mass think the body may be that of Grace Dwyer, who disappeared from Springfield about two months ago.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
6. O.P. SENATORS
 TO KEEP MUM
Asked to Withhold Expres- sions on League Until
 Party Conference.

Washington, May Several Re- publican senators of the group known as progressive let it be known today that they opposed having the League of Nations Covenant considered at a Republican conference with a view to determining the attitude of the party toward the document.
 Senators Johnson of California; :; Jones of Washington; McNary of Oregon, and Borah of Idaho, made statements declaring the League could not be made a party question.
 They were commenting on the ac- tion of Senator Lodge, leader, and Senator Curtis, whip, in telegraphing Republicans members of the senate to withhold expressions concerning the League until a party conference could be held. Senator Norris of Ne braska said he did not oppose the conference but would refuse to be bound by any action it might take.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
CREDENTIALS TO BE
 RIGIDLY EXAMINED
Reports From Paris and Rome Seem to Indicate Disposition to Arrive At Settlement of .> Plume Question.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 The first official meetinq between Allied representatives and the German peace dele gates will take place at 3 o'clock thiS afternoon. A committee from the Allies and the United States will receive the German credentials, at that time.
 Possible delay in the handing of the Peace terms to the German dele gates at Versailles is indicated in late advices from the Paris conference. The function may have to go over to next week while questions as to the powers of the enemy's. represen- tat1ves and their qualifications as spokesman for Bavaria are being looked into.
 The Chinese-Japanese dispute over kiao Chau and the adjoining Shan tung province territory has been set tied by the Council of Three of the Peace Conference. Announcement is made that the former German holdings are to be given without-re- serve to Japan, which would engage to hand the Shantung peninsula back to China with relations between China and Japan and the future in tegrity of China to be under the con trol Of the League of Nations. All German rights in Shantung are to be held by Japan. The Kiao Chau railway will be guarded by special pohce forces composed of Chinese which will be trained by Japanese officers selected by the directors of the railroad and appointed by the Chinese government. All Japanese military forces are to be withdrawn fvcm the province as soon as possi- b4c.
 Japan is given the right to estab- fish a settlement at Tsing Tao city on the extremity of the point of land which juts southward from the Shan tung peninsula and forms the eastern shore of Kiao Chau bay, the strategic base seized by the Germans in the Far East following the Boxer rebel lion in China.
 Although China is said by the Pe- king despatches to be demanding the absolute return to her of Shantung province and Kiao Chau, it is con sidered improbable that the Council of Three will reconsider it's decision.
 Reports from Paris and Rome seem to indicate a disposition or the part of both the Council of Three and the Italian government to reach some sort of understanding as to the Plume question that will permit the Italian delegates to return to the con- ference without loss of dignity. Con ferences between Premier Orlando and Thomas Nelson Page. American ambassador, took place yesterday at Rome, MT. Page later reporting to President Wilson.
 There are reports that the Soviet regime at Munich has been over thrown. Other despatches state that the German government troops are still some distance away from the city, although closing in on the So- viet forces.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02

'I agree with my friend, Postmas- ter Charles F. Greene, who said to me the other evening, paraphrasing Hor- way to resume specie payment is to resume; the way to resume business is to resume.'
 There is no reason why the bus mess of the country should not be resumed on as large, if not larger, scale than in pre-war times.
 q have been on an extensive bus mess trip throughout the middle west and Pacific coast and find conditions in all sections very healthy, and such as should induce all live manufactur- CTS to increase their production to the limit.
 Tn the middle west, taking Omaha for example, there is an abundance of money and the people are ready and anxious to buy. In most places the shelves of the wholesalers and retailers are practically empty, and they must buy. They are buying, cautiously, of course, but still they are buying, and in the, near future they will have to buy in much larger quantities.
 "As the government has ceased to take practically all raw material, the price of the raw material has de- creased somewhat and we were able to make reduction in the price of our finished article in conformity with these lower prices.
 ''The trouble with most manufac- turers is that they do not have the nerve to build up their stocks and keep their plants going. The coun- try is being rapidly restored to nor nal conditions and there is absolutely no reason why stock should not be manufactured to meet the extraordi- nary demand for all classes of man. ufactured goods that is to follow.
 About so per cent. of all manu- factured articles are staple goods, for which in normal times there is a steady demand and these can, and ought to be, made ahead of the de- mand.
 The wages of the working man are not going to be reduced to any great extent, if at all, and I think that the time is soon coming when the workmen will have a greater share in the profits than they do now.
 The business man should have faith in the future of the country; if he has not he is not fit for his job.
 For several years the American Chain company has been building up a. foreign trade with It's own repre- sentatives. Reports from our men in South Africa and in South America have exceeded our expectations; and we had very high expectations, too. In Australia where we had an exten- sive trade before the war, which was afrI deliveries in war time, our orders have greatly increased.
 On the Pacific coast on this last trip I had the pleasure of booking the largest order ever booked there. While in the middle west where our busi- ness is principally with the manufac- turers of agricultural implements, and allied trades, the orders were very good.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
AND DIRT
 IN BROWN SUGAR

On the ground that beans, excelsior and dirt were mixed with the brown sugar, the Bridgeport Paper Co. re- fused to pay for consignment of the sweet stuff which was purchased from Jaburg Bros. of New Y orI during the sugar shortage in 1918. The New York firm sued for s, 900 damages and the trial of the suit against the Paper Go. was held yesterday afternoon in the Superior court before Judge Curtis.
 It is claimed that 10000 pounds of sugar were purchased with the under standing that it was of first grade. Instead of that the article delivered proved to be of poor quality. . Attor- ney Frederick E. Morgan, represent ing the Paper Co.,, declared the sugar was so hard that it was necessary to use a maIlet to crack it and that res taurant owners,t who had been de- pended upon as purchasers, refused to buy it. Judge Curtis reserved de- cision in the case.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02

The bill was originally passed by the Senate 2S to 3, with four senators absent Every senator was present today and those who voted to sustain were: Senators Leonard, Templeton, Waterman, Bissel, Mead, Macdonald. Adams, Brooks, Tiffany, Hough and Hagen. The governors communica- tion and bill were at once transferred to the House.
 In his message the governor said: 1.-TWO years ago an act was submitted for my approval which if it had be- come a law, would have practically removed all legal distinction between the Sabbath and the secular days of the week. This act attempts to &C., complish it on the installment plan.
 Moving picture shows can be at tended by those who enjoy them on the evenings of the six days of the week and at matinees. Their com merciaI exhibition on the Sabbath, cannot be classed as acts of neces- sity or mercy. It is 9 purely business project to increase the profits of the proprietors of moving picture the atres.
 '-The local option provision does not remove or lessen the objection to it. Local option is not relevant to any one of the Ten Commandments.''
 When the message was read, Sen ator klett moved reconsideration in adoption of the bill. This being done as a. constitutional requirement., Sen ator Klett said he was sorry that he disagreed with the governor, as for six years he had worked to secure a more liberal Sunday law. As repre- senting his constituents, he hoped the bill would be passed over the veto. He believed it was popuIarly demanded. Since action on the bill, Rhode Island has adopted a Sunday Dill, he said.
 Senator Hough was sorry to dis agree with Senator KIett, but he said the principal tended to destroy the was within his rights to criticise the bill and what he had said should be needed.
 "The governor has been loyal to his state, to the general assembly and to God Almighty" said Senator Tough Some of these things he may have overlooked. What Rhode Island has done should not be a guide to our action. Everyone should surrender some of his opinions to those of the governor, who has lived longer than the rest of us and has served the state longer. We should be asham- ed to vote to pass this bill over the governors veto.'