davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York--Fair and war;,
to-day; tomorrow fair little chance ~
temperature; moderate south and So. "a
west winds. SOutn-
New Jersey-Falr to-day ana ,o-I
row; little change in Temperatures. gan
Northern s %sw ana En southwest "ns winds,
warmer In the interior. To.morro, 70, day,
gentle to moderate winds. iairi
wsrbae nero on New lew 1 mnslsnd-Falr to-day
moderate winds. mostly southwss.0V
western New York--Fair TO-DAY st
morrow little change in Temperature aa TO-
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.--rho -,
disturbance, apparently recuryed Topical
Instance west OF Turks Island, this ,nos snort
v wa central a little north Of that nis ps
moNiuk IA northeasterly direction pes
sure continues to fall over the rrea,. res
tion of the United States. with mir por,
centres OF depression over ths pSpal
one o Sou.n sa Utah: There 10 also a third
vhe over saskatchewan. Showers continnsS
IN Florida and along the Gulf coast @
rains In the north Pacific States nm ,t anu
was no other precipitation Of conseous Tese
except local showers In northern Michis.I
and northern New England High ,sS
peratures continue east of the Rocky Monn
tains, with further rise over most n,a
sricts west OF the mountains; Temperature,
nave FALLEN below the seasonal averss
There will be local thunder showers srn'
day and Monday in Florida and The na,
Gulf States and Sunday night or Monday IN
the upper lake region and the lower obio
Valley. In the upper Ohio Valley. m.
lower lake region, the middle Atiantic
states and New England fair weather viii
prevail Sunday and Monday. Temperatpra.
VIII continue high, except in the upper lak.
region, where 1t will be somewhat cooIsr
by Monday, also probably on Sunday in
upper Michigan. :"
observations at United States Weather Hu
reau stations taken at s p NJ yesterdav
seyenty-flft meridian time. N~s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

luxury Of anticipation to sing over
a sizzling and fragrant frying pan.
The words may be deemed crude by
the superficial who fail to discover
that II the truth, the sentiment, of
real poetry are not lacking:
You may talk about your mutton
and your mutton chops.
Your mutton chops frying in the
pan,
But n you want to please this dar-
key
Give him an old fat ham.
An old fat ham am a good enough,
A good enough. a good enough, a
good enough. 81
No matter where II ann
You cam bake it. you can boil It.
You can fry It, you can broil it.
And it's nothing but an old fat
ham"
An old fat haml 1t must be old
cured for year; 1t must be fat Ia
moderate the curing process for its
inner tenderness~and to supply fat in
which to break the eggs when thick
slice of It has been lifted hot and
Juicy from the pan.
All the glittering gold America has
given to Signor CARUso hath not the
quality which gives such Joy as had
those four dozen hams which the In
sensate looters carried away from his
italian villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Secretary Lansing's Words on Ma
tiOnalism and Individuallsm.

Secretary of State LANsrNG's re-
marks on nationallsm and individual
ism before the American Bar Assoc
citation at its convention in Boston
Friday evening were instinct with the
true American spirit. Among other
things he said:
"Nationalism must be maintained
at all hazards. 1t must not be sup
planted by mundanism. 1t is equally
imperative that within the nation In
dividualism should not be subordi-
mated to classism.
"Individuallsm has been the great
impulse to progress and liberty. II
is the very life blood of modern civil
lization. Individual rights. not class
rights. should engage our concern
and invite governmental protection
wherever threatened.
IF we Americans abandon IndIvid-
ualism we have bartered away our
birthright, we have cast aside that
for which our forefathers were will
ing to die. The same is true of in
dividualism among nations 1t must
be maintained II the peoples OF the
earth are to possess patriotism. love of
liberty and that generous devotion to
national ideals which have made ma
tons great and prosperous"
"Mundanism" is the word used by
Secretary LANSING to describe the in
3: M clonalism taught by the leaders
of the present revolution In Russia
1t designates the international proleta
riat despotlsm projected by LENINE
TRoTZKY and their followers ant
dupes. It's object Is the suppression
of individualism and nationallsm an(
the substitution therefor of socla
system Inherently despotie and boast
fully anti-democratic.
In his opposition to this revolution
arg doctrine Secretary LANSING i
completely and eternally right
But the immediate and pressing
menace to American nationalism an,
to American individualism is not iron
the proletarlat dictatorship of LENIN
and TRoTZKY, now crumhlIng unde
the impact OF Its own lnefficiency an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
they All Have Money to spend.

SO many Americans want to go to
one or more of the baseball games in
the series which will decide the cham
pionship of the American and Ma
tional leagues that the owners of
those philanthropic institutions are
considering a plan to increase the
number of games from seven to nine.
Under the arrangement familiar to
all patrons of professional baseball 1t
has been necessary for the winning
nine to beat its opponents four times.
Under the proposed schedule five vic
tories would be required to end the
glorious contest.
The popular demand which has
brought this project up for considera-
ton does not indicate extreme debili-
tation of the pocketbook among the
followers of baseball, the majority of
whom are not to be classlfied as rich.
To attend worlds series game costs
money. The well to do may buy re-
served seats in advance, but these
are high in price. The ordinary citi-
zen pays his admission fee at the
gate. The trip to the ball park Is
likely to involve the loss of a days
time from his work. Besides this,
and the cost of admission, there are
ether expenses TO be met. Pop and
peanuts must be bought, pop because
1t Is handy to have bottle to throw
In the general direction of the UNI
pire. Hot dogs and sandwiches, chew
Ing gum and candy, must be con.
sumed. If the spectators at ball
games scorned these daintles what
would become of the caterers, payers
of high prices for concessions?
When Mr.. DEMPSEY transposed the
crown of pugilism from the head of
the recent Mr., WILLARD to his own
the country was somewhat surprised
mt the number of individuals who had
the money and the time to make long
and expensive trips to observe the
operation. The demand for seats at
The baseball games shows that there
Is still a lot of loose change In circu-
lation. We'll trained baseball rootcrs
get to the field early and have time
for conversation. If the worlds series
goes nine games and any of its steady
patrons gets tired of baseball talk he
will unquestionably find nelghhors on
the grand stand willing to give sympa-
thetic ear to his profound thoughts on
the high cost Of living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
A Prayer.


From the Montreal Star.
Slowly, with kindly hand, Time dries cur
tears,
And pours the balm distilled from out ne
years;
Deen swelling overnotes that Jar and first,
Iife'A MYRIAD voices call us to forget.
Yet come the solemn watches of nc
swift, moments mid the glowing horrs
bright
When we far of from friendly, busy morn
OF rushing, sullen tides are backN'ec
borne.
Once more unto the far on, silent skies,
we turn with seeking, questioning. trou-
bled eyes.
Then wilt Thou stay the hood. o hole us
Strengthen our feet. until Its waves be
past
And. IN the days to come. o Blessed J ord.
Ease in our hearts the turning Of the
Sword.
when fall afresh the slow drops on" by
o comfort us. Thou who art Mary's SON.
IRENE ALuE. JOHNS N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

Uncle SAM refuses further to bother
his much troubled head about these
pesky foreign exchange figures. Let
banks sell a pound sterling for s417
il they will, Uncle charges $4S7 at
tho money order windows of his post
offices. If you want to buy a franc,
or any number of them, from Uncle
to send abroad you pay him 10 cents
each, although in the money markets
they retail or wholesale at between IL
and ~ cents. And so with other
moneys now being bought in large
quantities to be RENTED in the form
OF United States money orders On for
eign countries. AS Uncle SAM covers
his balances due foreign post offices
resulting from these transactions with
exchange purchased at the prevailing
bank rates the pleasing impression re-
suits that at least in one line of
finances the old gentleman is doing
right well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
The Looms Of .Arras.

Upon the looms of Arras
The weavers wrought of old
In many a fine and fair design
OF crimson and of gold.
Unto the looms of Arras
But yesterday there came
The grisly weaver War, who wove
With ruthless hands Of fame.
Around and over Arras
He spread his. web of glooms,
And yet he could not rob her OF
The marvel OF her looms
CLINTON SooLLARn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Anticipation.
Erom the Washinaton star.

From the Washington Star.
August keeps movin', travellin' on Its way.
Next we'll get September and october on
display.
Mex, comes November-and it's well. do
declared
It's time to say Shop earlyr cause there's
ChriAmas in the ARR
Speakin' OF the presents that We all would
like TO get
We've had SOME fine suggestions. but we're
not contented yet.
The big requests come rollin' In, whichever
way we look,
Old SANITY has the hardest job he ever I'M
dertook.
PHILANDER JOHNSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
PERSHING'S WELCOME.
A Reminder to New Workers. to Dis
play Their Flags Tomorrow.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: I
am taking the liberty Of asking If you
will not suggest that the American flag
DO ,iisp;s.S "a from the faspo;es "a. and
around New York on Monday. the day
on which the great General returns.
This. we all know, was not done during
the time the soldiers returned; many
fagpoles were found to be standing with
no colors NJ, f. GRYMEs.
ORANGE, n. j.. September 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

When a real. live Mohawk Indian
chief attired in the impressive trap
pings, or lack of trappings, of the
American aborigine goes cavorting
through the woods to surprise and
frighten the Boy Scouts he knows to be
encamped at Bear Mountain and fails
to win from them the slightest ex-
clamation Of establishment it is time
for psychologists to concern them
selves with the impressionability of
the youth of to-day. Has he become
blase through an overdose of blood
and thunder" fiction or is he follow
ing the natural tendency OF this age
to accept the unusual and the startling
as the ordinary and the commonplace?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
richardson Steamship Manager

f. r. Richardson has been appoin!se s.
Federal manager of the Old lponi Nv.
and Ocean lines and the steamship ny,
OF the Southern Pacific Steamship oo." ',
pany. according to an Announcement
made yesterday by w. It. Tyler, direetV3,
OF operations OF all ooastwlse stealns'P
lines. Mr.. Richardson succeeds H.
Walker, who resigned recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

Theatrical producers are more for
tunate than circus managers. for their
actors come hack to them as qualified
and talented as when they went on
strike; but what is the poor circus
man to do whose striking human skel-
eton, fat man and bearded lady have
respectively eaten gluttonously. dieted
and shaved?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Poor Man.

From the Detroit Free Press.
His was indeed a dismal life
And lonely at the end;
He made lot OF money here
est never made = s-!caa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
RAIN. Rain rlme in the o,ark.,

STONY Point Correspondence Rogers Post.
The ladies OF the Red Cross met with
Mrs. @. r. Yell last Thursday and were
served with watermelon from Mr.. Yell's
own patch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

Half dozen new Cabinet officers in
the course of as many years is rather
low record and speaks well for the abil-
ity of the President TO get along with his
official fGmilyi-The Evening Post.
True, and IT is a record that also
reveals the ability of the President to
pick an official family which can get
along with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
The Well KNOWN Tyne.

Knicker-what sort of chap is Smith?
Bocker-He believes In the League OF
Nations. oil we'll prospeetussS and weather
reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

Highest temperature. So, at 5 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, e., at A. NJ,
Average, temperature, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

The people began to grow tired
or being told what they required,
Also. to play slave. and Just how TO behave,
BY the serving man that they had hired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

There was a Most Wonderful Pedagogue
Who thought TO improve on the Decalogue
He hied him abroad
To teach real men, o Lord!
He came home In need OF a eholagogue.
4 YANKEE Boz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

Observations at United States Weather Bu
seventy-flfth meridian time:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

The temperature in this city yesterday,
as recorded by the official thermometer Is
shown in the annexed table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

Herman has two other bouts in view.
lie is matched to meet Johnny Buff in
an eight .roundrr mt Newark. \. j.. No
vcmbcr "a. Negotiations are on for Il
ten round session between Herman and
Carl De Marco at New Bedford. Mass.
November Il.
Herman says that all negotiations for
Il twenty round championship mix at
New Orleans with either Pal Moore or
Joe lynch have been dropped.
Johnnie Drummie, handicapped bS
height and reach, lacked confidence III
his six round bout with Joe Benjamin
at the Olympia last night, and the
latter was an easy winner. Drummc
gave fine exhibition Of an ovcrcoat
or something like. wrapping himself
around the Frisco lightweight almost
throughout the bout. Referee Lou
Crimson had his own troubles Scparat
ing Drummc from his viselikc clutches
on benjamin, who was handicapped be
cause of the Jersey City lads hugging
and clinching.
The best bout on the program was
the opener, and that was clown eX-
hibition. frankie jerome had the au-
dicnce in "onvulsions of laughter be
cause of his antics against Tommy
Clcary. The latter was the winner.
IIughic Hutchinson won over Joe
DALEY. an alleged knockerout; Battling
Mack's height and reach enabled him to
outpoint Patsy Wallace and Tommy
.Iamison defeated AL Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Pmthers Haze Held Red
and Blue to Pair of
Touchdo,Uns Since First
Game in 1915
MANY QUAKERS HURT
BY EDWIN }. POLLOCK

DOP WARNER, the boss of the
= Pittsburgh Panthcrs and recognized
champion of coaches. says he cares
nothing for defense. He is frank in
admitting that the only defense he has
is his offensc. and glance at Penn
Pitt scores of the last four years bears
Gu: the statement Of the master tutor.
The Quaker has come TO blows with
the Panther four times. and in that
quartet of games only two touchdowns
have been scored. while Pitt has shown
running attack that was good enough
for 81 points. which was composed OF
t. touchdOwnS and field goal.
On the other hand. the PENNSYLVANIA
$, stem calls primarily for defense
and then for an offcnsc, and this also is
borne out in the statistics. despite the
lop- sided figures of 81 TO 13 in four
games. Discarding for the minute the
1913 contest. Pitt has scored touch
downs on the Quukcrs. and considering
the great scoring machine built by War
ner. this is tribute to the Red and
Blue defcrre.
Two Great Fights
The first battle with Pitt was waged
in 1918. The Panthers won after a
great fight, 147. The following year
the Quakcrs iourncyed to the Smoky
city and lost. 300. Another memorable
tilt was staged Mt Franklin Field in
1917. with Pitt victorious. 14-G. Last
season the S. a. L. c. eleven was easy,
pickings for. the Ponthcrs. the Red and
Blue dropping the decision by 80.
4 singular fact concerning the game
this year is that virtually the same
team that faced the Panthers in 1917
will battle for the Red and Blue this
year. Pitt. on the other hand. has
virtually new eleven.
Two years ago IIcine Miller and Joe
Van Ginkle were the ends Carl Thomas
and Eddie Maynard, the tackles; Jerry
Jcrauld and Herb Deter. the guards
Wray. the center. and Bell. Light,
Straus and Berry the backtield. The
only ones who are not on this year $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Confident Of Trimming
Lynch Tomorrow, Ban
tan, Champ viii Issue
Def to Feather King
I22 POUNDS, RINGSIDE
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

DETEY HERMAN is confident of
winning from Joey Lynch at the
Olympia tomorrow night--so much so
that the champion is preparing to seek
additional laurcls Not being satisfied
with the possession of the, bantam
title. Herman announced today that he
would issue a def to Johnny KilbanC.
122 pounds, ringsidc.
"Thcre is difference of only four
pounds between the bantam and fcath
crweight limits" said Herman. "and.
frankly. | believe that | would be
stronger at l22 pounds than at IFS.
have seen kilbanc show in several con
tests. and am of the opinion that if
Il match is arranged at the feather
weight limit will prove myself twin
titleholdcr.
Announcements to the effect that
Lynch and Herman are to meet al ms
pounds tomorrow night are erroneous.
Herman says that Lynch has agreed to
come in at that figure, while the champ
himself will enter the ring at catch
weights. However. if the New Yorker
succeeds in scoring with a haNmakcl
the crown will be lifted from Herman
brow. Pete said today that he was
down to 119 pounds and probably would
answer the bell at that weight.
Since being discharged from tho
United States navy on February 10
Herman has participated in a total o
nineteen bouts, and so far this season
has been the busiest for the New Or
leans lad since he dcposed Kid Williams
Pete plans to continue boxing regularl!
until something definite is accomplished
relative to a meeting with Kilbane, ther
he expects to rest up prior to getting il
fit fettle for the crack at the feather
king
Following his meeting with Lynch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

NEWS of the kind Tiger rootcrs
~ want to hear is contained in the
announcement today by Bill Roper that
Stan Keck. the hefty left tackle. viii
again be in the lineup when the
whistle blows for the Yale game next
Saturday. Stan is once more pro-
nounced fit to enter the game, ana MS
debut at left tackle means that Blglc,rr
will be released and battle royal VIII
ensue between Davis and BiglGr Tor
the left wing job, with the ODDS Ia
voring Shad Davis for ms nrl'iians pr ,,.ns
playing of late Secret practice was
again on the boards Yesterday. WITH
the single exception of Keck's return
TO the gridiron, it looks as though the
line up will be unchanged at New ha
ven. Winners calculated blocking or
the whirlwind Eddie Casey, while not
spectacular, furnished a good example
of heady play which justihes ms re'eh
ton in the backfeld quartet: .,,,,
,or Dessrted nlpS wH,tan about the Stadium foot
bali at Hayward ort yestSeraaEh tSrSaEh even VSa
IN ' an appearance Jimmy Knox hSwsysT: SWrNnr
lest n0cbons s n st sfartnE Wsat 9ss ''hp"
r the ava way r IF Sas stSs SsHs oewed sS hs
icam GS' this fall. and next Saturday bob Bob
Fisher WIN - SO down to watch the Blue
FEainSt lne llseIs'
The Yale football team took 2 day of of
'Whu in the lineup last SATURDAY visiting the the
sp,b B9WI Wherf fteen.m tHs U scrimmage The
remaining players we're given an aIern0oihs
cor ditlSn except Tl6ssk TS;,a TTs% WsSS h wSo
eSamination showed that he had .ta,A broken n
Two ribs in the Brown game; he sHpecvs wse9 eS
from Saturday .=es
,lon Of WOOD Woodman ' Center. @ and Barton right
guard. took the field fer practice yesterdasy s
MAN sns the eaee esSa was Browne Who showed up
exceptionaliy well n the game with RSGH
place was Cornelius.
Ear from be,n. at the 20 y;s tH
+ g;sssrssi,9n IL ASSy dsS;ysSaps ss%s
gyt ue ~ me Main Line Team, fsptTiin IptiIa
feature OF the game.
.r Tsn ss sssa smRs.S # the tss
S5dRsSn last saqrd 5ohe asc, Ksnpsdz s 1877
no Joined the navy before, the season
%Iensd but who returned 70 college this f1i
has played left end In all games this season.
Most of the Brown regulars came through
tho Yale game In good shape. although AL
brought and Brisk received injuries that
this Saturday at Boston. Brisk. however Is
expected 30 be in good condition by the mid
die of the week..
Coach Spears yesterday began to rebuild
the Dartmouth football machine by holding
practice for the men who did not play in
The game on Saturday or who played but a
short time. The problem OF forming a new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

squad are Van Ginkle. Berry and
Jerauld
At the end Ray Miller is better than
Van Ginkle. and Alex Wray is as good
Il guard as .Terauld. However. Brunner
in the back6cld does not compare with
Howard Berry.
But. all in all. the Quakers appear
to have as good team if not n better
one than in 1917. Warner has lost
most of his wonderful linemen and their
places have been filled with men reputed
to be not half as good. On paper it
would seem that Penn has Il much bet
ter aggregation,
Pitt, however. has come fast and
they will catch the Quakcrs when they
are at the height of their power on
Saturday. The Panthcrs reformed after
taking their beating from Syracuse, and
have trimmed Georgia Tech, Lehigh
and Washington and Jefferson in sue
ccsSiOn.
Many Penn Cripples
Unless the physical condition of the
Penn eleven improves Warner will find
the Quakers in somewhat crippled
condition this week. The Dartmouth
game was rough on the boys, and all
of them arc carrying bruises and sears
of the engagement.
Herb Deter is suffering from a badly
swollen and bruised ankle, and it is
doubtful if he will be able to return
TO the practices this week, Lud Wray
has a cut and swollen lip. and Bud
Hopper is nursing n twisted shou der.
johnny Titzel's face is beginning to
look like Charley Kid Thomas..s map,
and he also has two severely bruised
ribs. Light, Derr and Thomas also are
In poor shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

MYTH the entrance of the Auditorium
w A. A. in the Philadelphia boxing
field comes the return of Marcus Viii
lams as a matchmaker. Williams has
been in the pugilistic profession in the
and matchmaker for many years. To-
night his first show at the Auditorium,
Labor Lyceum. Sixth and Brown
streets. will be put on. The main
melee will bring together Larry Hansen,
of Brooklyn, and Whitley Fitzgerald,
of West Philadelphia. Both are OK
ponents of the slugging school. and
neither depends much on clcverness. 1t
should be a tough. interesting tussle.
Leo Stahl VS.. Frank Britton will be the
semi. Other bouts are Young Fulton
vs.. Jack Perry. Happy Jack McWil-
liams VS.. Tyrone Costello and Willie
Nelson VS.. Lew Minsk.
Jamaica Kid, the negro. is q clever and
shlfty boxer. He meets one of the best mid
dleweghts in the country when he answers
City sportli Club Thursday night. Marcel
Roduit, the, Frenchmnn, will show in his
lrst Boy, bout bef before shori crowd He viii
Johnny Mahoney, of Hazleton, has two
Philadelphia engagements this week. He will
night and the next evening will appear on
the National program.
Jimmy Murphy, Of West Philadelphia. has
been training diligently since being dis
charged from the army in May. His first
bout since getting into Cvies again will
be next MordNy night with Mel Coogan
Charley Rear returned to the ring last
week by defeating Houns Reno. He had