davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
FREAK PLAYS IN
FOOTBALL GAMES
Farrell Tells of Manner in
Which Two important
Games Were Won.
By HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Pres stan CorreSponde ntD

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two big
battles OF the Big Three" series
were about over. IN the hnal min
utes Of play when the gray shadows
OF dusk had fallen over the gridirons
and the spectators were working
their way 10 the exits. a tumble was
made.
Slipping from grasp OF "a jerseyed
arm, the ball rolled and bounced
across an open field in the shadow of
goal post
In the Princeton Yale game.
Scheerer, the sub halfback of the Tt
gers snatched the ball and ran for a
touchdown winning the game.
In the Yale Harvard game, Rein
hardt the Yale end fell on the ball
and lost the game
The way those two gridiron nus
kies played the cards dealt by fate
was vital factor in bringing glory
to one and discredit TO the other.
Becomes Hero.
Scheerer took a chance and be
came a hero Reinhardt played safe
and won for himself the unenviable
crown of bone.
It's a fundamental principle Of the
old game 10 fall on the ball. Prince
ton has forsaken the beaten path Of
the "nineties" and Yale sticks to il.
Therein lies the difference.
The score was tied, 8 to 6, late in
the final quarter of the Yale-Prince-
ton game. Most of the $4,000 spec
tators in the huge New Haven bowl
were on their feet ready TO give a
final yell for both the Tiger and the
Bull Dog. An atmosphere Of un-
easiness permeated the blue stands
tale was in possession of the ball
on. her own fifteen yard line. Just
slip and one of the noted breaks"
OF the game might turn the tide.
1t did. Capt Callahan, the Eli cen
ter. suggested a lateral pass. Neville
took the pass from Callahan and
tossed ii wide TO the speeding Kemp
ton who was heading around right
end The Yale quarterback missed
the toss and the ball rolled across
the gridiron into an open field. The
lanky Scheerer headed the rush of
Tigers for the pigskin. He could
have fallen upon it and played safe
but he didn't He stopped over on
the run. gor the ball in a grasp of
his big hands and ran fifteen yards
for a touchdown.
Same Setting.
Repeat the same stage setting
week later with Harvard and Yale
as the performers. The Crimson was
leading 10 20 3 and Yale had only
a few minutes to score a touchdown
or go down in defeat. Again the Of
fer Of fate was made on the fifteen
yard line. The Crimson line was
strewn over the field in a tangled
mess with blue jerseys and Casey.
the elusive Harvard backfield star
was speeding around the end. He
! dropped the ball and 1t rolled out
into open space. Three Ellis dashed
| for the bali with not a Crimson man
near. Reinhardt headed the rush
and had only to grab up the ball and
romp across the line. But he didn't
He threw himself forward in a dive
and grounded" the pigskin with two
long lanky arms around it. The Blue
| cffense failed and the game was lost
Both examples of which go to
prove that it isn't the chance in foot
ball that counts as much as what is
made OF it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
EPuLEPTIC FIT.

Jerome Brothers, Harding, Mich,
was overcome by an epileptic fit
while waiting for an interurban car
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at
the Northern Indiana railway sta
ton. Brothers was removed 10 po-
lice headquarters in the ambulance
by Officers Laskowski and Luther
where he was allowed 10 recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
MISS ANNA HANnIOND.

Miss Anna Hammond of Goshen,
died al the Mayo Brothers hospital
Rochester. Mimi. Tuesday morning.
She is a sister OF Adam Keim, SOC
Euclid av.. South Bend. Funeral ar
ransements have not yet been COM
Melted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
OARS RUSY-

The yellow Cab Co. Tuesday
night had every available cab in
operation and were kept busy till
long after midnight answering calls
from persons stranded in different
parts of the city. The night man
ager said il was a common occur
renee to get a rush on cold nights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
CANRANINI Ill.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The condition
of Clcofonte Campanini. director of
the Chicago opera company. who has
been seriously i'll OF double pneu-
monia, took a turn for the worse
Tuesday according 10 reports from
the hospital. His physicians We're
hurriedly summoned. Tuesday night
his condition was still critical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
Mrs. EMMA sAENGER

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Saenger. 1929 - ". Washington
av. will be held Thursday afternoon
at o'clock at St. Peters Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church. Rev. Hugo
Weighelt Will Officiate and burial
will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
FUNERALS


Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ann Sweeny Collar will be held
from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. +. F. Marshall, 1920 z. Indiana
av., at $3.50 o'clock Thursday after
noon, with Rev. 7. John Collar Of
floating. Burial will be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
ONE MAN CARS

The bells on the one-man street
cars sound so much like the clang
of an ambulance that the cub re-
porter says ne has run out OF gas
chasing them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

conee one could easily imagine that
the town was still wet, and that the
folks were going after something
with a kick in IL,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
NTOXICATION.

julius Phillips, SIC Durham St,
was arrested Tuesday evening by
Sergt. Rudynsk. When brought to
the police station he was charged
with intoXication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
HOT FOFEFE-

Jack Harding. night manager of
the Oliver hotel said Tuesday night
that from the number Of people who
dropped into the cafeteria for hot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
uApPTSpT-PC pa u

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. s.-Tho
state Of Pennsylvania will consider
Henry @. Prick a resident of Pitts
burg and AXE steps 10 secure the
inheritance taxes upon his estate, Au-
ditor Gen. Charles A. snyder an
nounred Tuesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
WASHINGTON DECLINES
OFFER OF N0TRE DAME
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Wash. Zee. 9.-ThC
University of washington has de-
clined an offer from Notre Dame
university for football game here
Christmas day, it was announced to-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
cL~,,,.4 uA4rr @ G<4ss $3.50
s>1s~FlF%*1a : fNF~St@AtYiS-F- %S-tfhaEEaifSEr

of governments
federal prohibition
assistant general of Ohio He
noor ead o lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
BANGS AMUSES
WOMAN'S CLUB

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
To- be- held ora the evening of Dee.
IL. Those attending. instead OF re-
ceiving gifts are asked 70 bring
gifts of food and clothing which viii
be distributed through the saliva
ton Army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

w
South Bend
SOUTH eishtys1 miles Chicago
pozt
nOrthward the
sroper). IE-74 altitude
ASSESSED VALUATIONS estate personal
property. ss51IOssO.
c4TY DEBT: Bonded
Sinking fund ........--.,........s.., siilS
5ebt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t7.ss7
CITY PROPERTY AND FIXED ASSETS 's,o4sWI
o exclusive
equipment Indiana Club Knife club. south Bend
Rotary Club
League. University Country Club
house and golf Also number O'heF
organizations which provide intellectual needs and
DEATH RATE: sss 1909
BIRTH RATE 1854 per 1000.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS public
valued A 4
school Twelve parochiai schools school enumeration to Fl
years 1851 OsI) IoOO
build
ngs attendance
Y. c A
Y A The university NOtre located north
Academy. another large Catholic institution
academic and ooegiate training Of sr In ad
technical
Three business colleges two schools of music
FACILITIES INDUSTRIES: An imD~.tant induce
individual
furnished Manufacturers
power be company az,
Waterman elevator
excellent few buildings DrOcurs6le.
Write south Bend Chamber Of Commerce for list and photos
with total rSsources Of tasssoa.aSt
what n an
labor and plenty draw in the smaller adjacent
furnished proportion
their
as aSng The hs f 00h Eead s5 aov a Ra boone but
steady. though growth positive
commercial
S sS ss as census M s5 $50 and s 1899
PowER The St Joseph river dsyoPnz approximately
0 a1Gfa mere are D'''''7' no
SS 5 SS"i and light 1 per Dc to per e3S per A
Gas to cents per
Department stations
en e of e 6f DE- . hoS BY Tine fo0
Value of buildings at risk Ia he asst
10 years .'llGoSs5-
IGa a.; os D last vi Is years rat :, yar 'ss
POLICE DEPARTMENT: sxy-Ax men and two police women
Police ambulance. auto patrol and motorcycle squad.
RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS: sxty-str churches
=. a. costing
equipment about o6 ana boys branch
Notre TWO hospitals
STREETS length Of streets,
oil streets nd
paved
STREET LIGHTS Total public lghts 1924 including 400
cluster lighta
STREET RAILWAYS: Electric city limits
TELEPHONES Central Union nan2oi e1cHsnss $3.50 stations
$4,000
connection with New York Chicago Francisco all
exchange $3.50 with
changes Average calls day. $4,000
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: eight
(Sew
divisions pennsylvania
nd
Illinois eighth road. the q
through
indianapolis
roads encrce the
Northern Indiana the Chicago
points
OF Michigan. a
FREIGHT RATES &C. following points
New York ................ Io8 -s5 ~ sos .Ss5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
INQUEST WILL
START AT 10
THIS MORNING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
TWO NEW cOLORS NOW IN USE
Overseas Blue and Artillery Red Pro.
vide Very Smart Combination
Military Effects

There are two new ccIors which are
beautiful. overseas blue and artillery
red. The overseas blue Is a shade ns
lovely as the sky on the most beautiful
of days. Artillery red is the vivid
bright scarlet one would imagine 1t to
be. A combination Of navy blue and
artillery red is very smart, o mere
touch of the latter being sufficient 10
brighten the dullest frocks. IL IL
placed ~agreeably on a paneled blOtlse
buttoning at one side with rather
large round red buttons caught with
silken loops of red cord.
1t Is curious to note, observes n fash
ion writer, how we reach out after
as many of the military effects as pos
sible. Epnulets, for instance, are made
Of fur, or gold fringe Of silver, and
again of some of the japanese bro
caded metallic fabrics.
Another military note Is the slash
ing seen in some costumes. One fabric
Is slit and a material Of contrasting
color is pulled through the opening.
This treatment supplies a very new
and effective bit of trimming. A
charming soft blouse Of dove gray
georgette with a tiny French chemi
settle OF AlencOn lace vas slashed
through With pale pink velvet ribbons
at the yoke and on the cuffs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
TO MAKE ECONOMICAL APRON
Worn-Out Shirts Can Be Turned to
Good Service in These Days of
Hiqh-Priced Cotton.

Every woman knows that when a
mans shirt has wornout cuffs and
holes below the collarband, making the
shirt unwearable, there is still a guam
tity of good material left. When there
are children I'm the family there Is gem
orally a way to use It; when not, 1t
usually goes into the rag-bag.
An apron can be made of the materi-
al and in these days of hlgh-priced cot
ton goods II will pay well to use the
goods In this way. Cut off the neck
band and yoke; Gu, out sleeves; lay
body of shirt out fat and cut out
apron, making 1t az .arge as the goods
win permit. The Openings on the side
are sewed up. A facing for the top
Of the apron is cut from what Is left
of one of the fronts.
One sleeve viii make the strings
and the other sleeve win make a bib
II one is wanted, and with a little
piecing a bib can be made with straps
sewed into strings 81 the back.
Thik makes an apron that can be put
on with one motion No pins and nc
buttons, and bib always in place
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
0 M WITH TWO HUSBANDS
Calls on Police TO Settle Argument and
10 Placed Under Arrest on Charge
Of BIosmy.

Cleveland. Oy--Police here are denI-
ing with the peculiar situation In
which mn unnamed woman finds her
self. Fifteen years ago the m
was married to n Minnesota man and
moved with him 10 Cleveland. where
they opened q small shop. A year g
the woman disappeared. Three months
later she came back 10 town with a
man whem she introduced 10 her bus
hand as her new husband, and showed
a marriage license from Toledo to
prove that she Ind another man"
An argument. apparently good-Da-
tured, followed. and husband No. I
proved 10 be a good tinker. for his
wife went back 10 him. Then she left
again and sought ouf No. 2. The two
husbands tried argument again. but
this time .he woun said a policeman
would have to decide the question as
10 whom she ought to live with, 10
they all went TO n police station and
told the story. The prosaIc sergeant
could see no love 10 the ease and held
the woman IN . charge Of bIgnmy.
She ii waiting action by the court ut
present. while the husbands 9ratevnal-
~ seek some way to help her ont Of
her trouble.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

MY own idea IL that Schaik was not
Disgusting genius under u short hair
cut. My theory OF the escape can
be summed up In II word-PIBF
The warden thinks Schnlk got a
Whit OF the piemnn's basket and
climbed into the wagon to filch 81
tart or something and TINT the driy-
or cnme u sooner than Schnik
thought he would md drove off with
him.
what would you have done In
Schalk's placer" asks the warden.
"Would you have yelledf"
The interviewer was inclined TO be-
lieve he would have made a noise Hike
q pie.
The pastry cook thinks Schnlk Slid
into the wagon ns II was leaving the
courtyard. II Schalk had been nest
ling among the pies In the bottom OF
the wagon trying to look like the late
afternoon shadow of n chocolate eclGir
the general passenger agent Of the
outfit would have discovered him But
he didn't until after he was several
blocks from the Tombs. Schalk then
decamped.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
DAWSN[NM)
[A|QH TALE
STOCKINGS STORY.
s. hApN Gayk1BQN@

81 am a stocking"
$50 are we" said some Of the other
stockings In the bureau drawer.
"But / am-well l am a stocking"
said the first stocking.
$50 you said before"
"It's worth saying again." the first
stocking answered.
"We don't see why you're so proud"
the other stockings said. You're
rather useless. You haven't any mate.
And you're white. You're not made of
a nice material. You're very coarse
and strong"
THAT is just what | like" said the
stocking.
"You don't mind not having a mater"
the others asked.
81 don't mind in the least" said the
stocking.
"And you don't mind 1t because you
lie In the drawer doing nothing, while
we are taken out and worn and
washed and darned and put back
again7 We start In the shops. we
Their go nto packages and arrive at
different homes.
Next we are worn, then we are
washed, mended and put with our
mates back in the bureau drawer"
'You said all that before" said the
white stocking.
SWELL" said the other stockings,
'you said the same thing twice"
"rm important" said the white one,
Important" said the others
you're important doing nothing. Why
we have the same interesting rounds
from"
But the white stocking interrupted
"Yes, I've heard how you're worn
washed, mended and worn again. Fv'
heard that enough times"
Then why did you say it yourselff
f, the stockings asked.
$50 as not to hear all Of you sayini
1t again." the white stocking answered
"Poer excuse" the stockings said.
You're not years old as | am" salt
the white stocking.
1--WE wouldn't want 10 be-" the 9th
ers said. There comes a time In tn
life of every stocking when II has ha'
enough of darning and when, In fac
there are more darns upon 1t tina
stocking. That Is the time whe
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
Helpful Hints.

The air Of a room may be ~freshened
by putting a few drops of oil OF lnven-
der into a bowl of boiling water and
letting 1t stand until the water is quite
cold. People who keep houses dark
for fear Of the sunlight spelling their
carpets or furniture have no idea Of
the misunderstanding influence Of
sunlight and air. The ends Of candles
are useful In kindIing the fire. Cut
them into small pieces and distribute
them among the kindling. The nre
will burn up much more quickly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
M~ASQUERADES AS A
PIE AND ESCAPES
Max SchaIk Gets Out Of Tombs
by Concealing Himself IN
Bakers Wagon.

New York.-Daring e apes have
been made from the Tombs by all
sorts of methods. To Max Schalk goes
the distinction of leaving Warden
Hanley's castle OF culture by means OF
a pie wagon.
Schaik, who had been transferred
from the workhouse, was henving
coal In the courtyard OF the Tombs.
The big gates opened and In came a
pastry cooks wagon. The driver
crossed the courtyard with u basket
trimming with goodies, pies among
them, 1t was known Schalk liked
pies.
Now listen to Warden Hanley;
Il am not trying to deprive Schalk
OF any credit for his getaway, " he
planned Il. If he did. and nerve ~ss
cater. he would be the Pacific ocean.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
BLOUSE AND THE SHlRTWAlST
Garments That Aid the Majority Of
Women In Solving the Economical
Dress Problem.

Every once In a while we are Did
by some fashion authority that no
one is wearing the shirtwalst," or that
the blouse of the season is so modified
from the old type of tucked-in shirt
waist as to be really a different gar
ment; that "every one" now considers
1t necessary to have n special blouse
made with a coat costume so that IL
virtually becomes a one-piece frock
with a coat to match.
But the 'every one" in such state
ments, notes a fashion correspondent,
is really a very inconsiderable person
age and the good old shirtwaist goes
along solving the dress problem of al
most all women-elther In the home or
in the workaday world outside the
home.
You could prove to yourself If you
wished to that It rarely II eve pays to
buy a shirtw0ist made of inferior ma
terial. In fact, the cheap shirtwalst is
usually made on an inferior pattern
| and not only does the material shrink
out of shape but the actual lines ure
such that IL loses its good looks end
comfort after a few launderings.
You could prove, even II you are
dressing on so thrifty a basis as to al
low yourself only 800 or $75 a year
for all your clothes, that 1t is true
economy to buy every year two blousei
that cost as much as SO or 81.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
CHOICE OF BLOUSE
Decision on Style Is Of lmpor-
lance to All Women.
Garment to Accompany Suit Should
Blend Properly and Coat Must
BE Long Enough.

Selection of the suit blouse is g
much more important matter than
many women think. If the blouse
chosen to accompany a suit does not
blend properly with the suit Tx en-
tire outfit appears at a disadvantage,
declares a fashion writer. If the suit
is a dressy one, the blouse should be
of the same type, and If a plainly
tailored OF sport suit is worn the
blouse should be equally severe.
The blouse shown in the sketch is
a smart model for wear with a dressy
suit. The coat of the suit must be
long enough to cover the entire blouse,
of course; but suit coats this season
are practically all quite long. Thirty
eight inches is about the minimum
length, and some reach almost to the
hem of the skirt.
The blouse shown is made of georg-
cite, with the front cut on surplice
lines. The back is Plain, finished at
the neck with a little round yoke or
/ collar embroidered to match the long
panels that extend down either side
of the front. This blouse would be
smart, made of white g~eorgette, with
embroidery and piping of revers In
oriental colorings, or a single color TO
match the suit with which the blouse
is to be worn may be chosen. This
blouse might also be made of satin
or crepe de chine, with very good eff
feet.
A great many of the smartest
blouses shown this season combine two
colors. The upper part or sleeves
may be. of rose, with lower half, from
bust to waistline, of navy or tho
entire blouse may be OF rose color
with navy sleeves for example.
There is a clever conservation
scheme In utilizing last seasons blouse'
of sheer white, such as georgette
lace, net, etc, as the foundation over
which are worn little low-necked
sleeveless blouses made OF georgette
in a color to match the seasons suit
These little sleeveless georgett'
blouses in color are eve worn ovel
sheer lingerie blouses.
A great many tailored crepe do
chine and satin blouses are shown
this season made with high collars
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
TAILOR ALL CUT UP;
FALLS FOR OLD GAME

Pittsburgh, Pa.-H. Shear Of
Bra1dock, a tailor. IL consider
ably cut up because some clev-
err sharpers separated him from
$500. leaving him only q $1.5o
box OF brass slugs. Two men
entered Shears shop and exhib-
tied what they said was o gold
disk. and asked the proprietor
$500 for II. Shear declared he
didn't want II. w~hereup0n
third man appeared. He said
he was a jeweler, and then put
the gold disk" to n test. II
was found o. X. and Shear paid
the money.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

we're old. We're not proud Of being
old, for It means that younger and
newer stockings are taking our places.
They're being called Best stockings.
and Good stockings while we're
known as the old stockings
but we've had some fun In our
lives whereas you, poor old stocking.
you don't do anything.
1--WE walk and go owe the earth
not all Of II but a great deal Of 1t. We
sometimes are very idle when we go
a-driving or a-motoring. We some
times fall down and have a fight with
the earth and we come off with q good
old rip"
"Now," said the white stocking, "rve
listened politely to your story, though
none of IL was new to me. I know all
about the life of the average stocking.
You say I am old. You say l am use
less. You say / am coarse and entire
ly too strong to be a nice stocking.
You would rather be beautiful for
awhile even If other stockings took
your place than you would to be good
and strong and last for years and
years. And you pity me because ]
haven't a mate.
But you don't understand. ] am q
Christmas stocking. l Inn big and
strong so ! can hold thlngs-not ordi
nary things such as feet which any
stocking could hold-but / hold toys
Yes, have nuts and raisins anC
oranges and a bright penny and a dol
and a game and a number of othel
things put in me every year. Fol once
a year I am taken out-and that tin'
VIII come % now.
Yes, | leave this bureau drawer an,
i am hung up by a ma~ntleplece. Their
i hang for several hours when Their
is a strange noise in the chimney. nea
where j am. Then there is O stamping
of feet on the roof and more sound
in the chimney. Next a little 500
falls dowp-aII the family are ASLEEP
And then appeers Santa Claus, tn
childreB's great friend. and ! am file
for Christmas by MIN. Yes, ] am al
honored Christmas stocking" And tn
Others said they were proud to kno'
the white stocking.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
QUICK WIT OF LITTLE GIRL
Helps Police Capture Criminals by
Writing Auto License Num-
Der In Sand.

Cleveland. O.-Tbe quick wit Of a
Cleveland girl enabled police here 10
clear up the mysterious shooting Of
Andrew ~Jablonski, seventeen. Stella
Kaminska. twelve. saw I'VE men Or.
ing reYolyers from an automobile.
Not having a pencil or paper, she
quickly wrote the license number Of
the machine In the sand with a stick.
Police traced the bandits through this
number and made five arrests.