davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
SOPHOMORE CLASS
PNESENTS PLAYS
Large Audience Witnesses
Production in Wolf Hall,
Newark
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
CLOSE TO-DAY
snecial 10 me EvenInr journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
4 NEWARK. Nov. 2i.-Before a large
audience In Wolf Han last night mem
bers Of the Sophomore English class OF
the Womcn's College presented two
plays, "Evcryman" and Abraham and
Isaac The presentation OF the two
plays was a very crediiable performance
and was greatly enjoyed by the audi
ence The students prepared for the
plays under the personal direction OF
Or. John Robert Moore, OF the English
Department Of Delaware College, with
the assistance OF Miss Florence Hub
bard, OF the Art Department Of the
Women's College. and the following
executive stan: Stage manager, Miss
Helen Groves; costumes, Miss Louise
Francis and Miss Alice Ferguson ;
music, Marian Rodney; business man
agement, Miss Elizabeth Taylor; pub
licity, Miss Mildred Jeferis and Miss
Dorothy Ford, and properties, Miss
Margaret Finck.
The cast Of the two plays follows:
"Everyman." Messenger, Mildred JEFF
ferris; God, Alice Ferguson: Death, Eliza
beth Taylor; Everyman. Dorothy Ford !:
Fellowship, Vivlen Porter; Cousin.
Marguerite Mitchell: Goods, Mrs. Mo
Pence; Good Deeds. Helen Groves /:
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

knowledge. Elsie Wooleyhan; Confess
sion. Eleanor Cannon; Beauty, Cardelle
Williams; Strength. Margaret Moffett /;
Discretion. Eleanor Marshall; Five
Wits. Ruth Weihe; Angel. Mildred
Haley Doctor. Grace Marvel.
Abraham and Isaac" Deus. Alice
Ferguson; Abraham, Margaret Finck
Isaac, Mayme S.stnekoo; Angel. Marian
Rodney; Doctor. Marian Hatfield.
The three-day Chautauqua which has
been one of the most successful ever
held by the local association Will close
tonight when Miss Elizabeth B. Oliver
will give a dramatic recital. This after
noon there viii be a musical concert.
Last night Chancellor George II. Brad
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
the New Century Club last night.

the New Century Club last night.
Professor McCabe summarized the
situation. in part, as follows:
Prior to 1914 the labor movement
was divided into craft unions, each
trade trying to secure for itself bet
ter dtlons by organizing into the
trade unions the unornnized workers.
But the war brought new factors into
the situation. the increased cost OF
living, and decrease in the labor sup
ply. The inevitable tendency was to
drive for an increase in wages, which
was bound to and did succeed. By
August i9, 1919, prices had increased
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

n physician. a specialist In stomach
diseases, came 10 YOU and said. Il viii
fix up that miserable. worn out stomach
for you or money back
81 viii make II ms good ns new so you
will not suffer from any distress and can
eat what you want without fear OF suf-
fering, or money back" would you turn
down his oferf
And when you are offered M-o-na
stomach tablets, made from prescrip-
tion better than many OF the stomach
specialists know how to write, are you
going TO be narrow minded and continue
70 suffer from Indigestion, or are you go
Ing TO be fair To yourself and try Milo ma
on the money back agreement.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered 10
you on this basis. that II they do not put
your stomach into such good shape that
there Is no dizziness. sour stomach, bill
iousness, sick headache, and stomach dis
tress, your money will be returned. For
drupuisfa
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

i25 per cent. over prices before the
war. Prices and wages both moved up.
Personally ! don't believe there will
be any decrease; the forces at work
will keep them there.
He expressed the hope that the call
ing OF new arbitration board by the
President would result in alleyiating
the situation.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
EX0NERATES LABOR
OF REVOLUTION

Labor troubles now disturbing Amer
lea have nothing to do with Bolshev-
ism and revolution. bat grew from
seeds sown before the World War, is
the opinion Of David A. McCabe, OF
Princeton University, who lectured at
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
FRANCE LEADS AGAIN.

The manufacture OF tinsel fabrics has
placed France TO the fore in another
branch. Lyons is now the center OF
this industry, and France has the lead
ership Of the world
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

ford lectured on "sun-crowned Man
hood"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
NJ GREGOR GREAT
WINS STAKE EVENT
Takes First Position in All
Heats Against MariOndaIe
in Fast TrOt.

LEXINGTON Ky. oct 1.-THE
stake event today was the Ashland.
i'm which the star trotter of the sea-
son. McGregor the Great met his
only rival Nariondale. which has
beaten the son of Peter the Great
i'm his only defeat The five went
away i'm the lead i'm the first heat
and won easily I'm the second mile
ne was under mild drive i'm the
stretch. but won the third with
much 10 spare.
The sensation OF today's racing
from a time standpoint came i'm the
2:03 class FOE PAGERS in which san
ardO breeZed the first mile in 2:O3%
over a slow track and came back in
the second fairly jogging at the wire
i'm 2:O2l4 The top heavy favorite
Prince Loree. winner of the Tran
sylvania. was beaten i'm the first
heat of the 2.05 class by Royal Mac
after the pair had come through the
stretch i'm 29l2 seconds and. al
though stul first choice, was again
overcome i'm the second in the re-
markaole time of 2:O414 i'm a rain
storm. Seven races were finished
and the program completed. The
larger stables ship from here TO At
lanta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
Local High Meets Elkhart
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
WITH IMPORTANT GAMES

NEW YORK. Oct II. - College
football assumes the stellar sport
role throughout the east tomorrow
with the playing Of several import
ant games OF which the outcome is
shrouded in doubt While a MAORI
ty OF the larger institution elevens
are scheduled 10 face opposing
teams the defeat Of which appears
10 be a foregone conclusion. there
is just enough uncertainty sprinkled
through the list of contests To add
spice 10 the early October program.
The principal games OF the week
end include: Syracuse at West Point;
North Carolina at Yale; Lafayette
at Princeton; West Virginia at Pitts
burg: Colby az Harvard: Williams
at Cornell: Brown at Colgate. Rut-
gers at Lehigh: Delaware at Penn
sylvania. Johns Hopkins at Anna
polls: Vermont at Columbus; Mas
Sachusetts Aggies at Dartmouth;
Bowdoin at Holy Cross; BuckneH at
Penn State; Tufts at Springfield;
Amherst at Union: West Virginia
Wesleyan at Georgetown; Rhode Is
land State at Wesleyan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
NOTRE DAME To
MEET MT. UNION
Northwestern and Chicago
University Being Watched
With Much Interest.

CHICAGO. Oct Il. - Although
the Purdue-IllinOis game scheduled
for Lafayette. Ind tomorrow. will
command the interest of western
football followers unusual interest
is being taken in the 1919 debut Of
the Chicago and Northwestern ele-
vens. Chicago. represented by a
team OF unknown possibilities, will
meet the Great Lakes naval train
ing STATEN team. while Northwest
ern. figured as a dark horse" in
the western conference race. will
play DePauw at Evanston.
The battle between Illinois and
Purdue will be the first clash OF the
season between two western con-
ference elevens. The Illinois eleven
is the more experienced and is eX-
pected 10 win handily Purdue had
only "A week in which to recover
from the injuries its players received
in the game with Franklin last Sat
urday. Defeat will eliminate one
OF the teams from big ten" race.
Minnesota Meets Cornhuskcrs-
Minnesota will meet Nebraska at
Minneapolis in one Of the other
games Of interest Iowa downed
Nebraska IS TO 0 week ago on a
muddy field and unless the Nebras
ka eleven shows considerable i'm
provement. experts believe Mime
sofa will have little trouble in bag
ging a victory.
Wisconsin will go into action for
the second time this season. meet
ing Marquette at Madison. Ohio
State. favored by many critics 10 win
the conference championship, will
take on Cincinnati at Columbus.
Notre Dame will be opposed by
Mount Union at Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
HOUSE OPENS DEBATE
ON BASEBALL FARLEY

WASHINGTON. oct. Il - Base
ball talk had the right of way on
the floor Of the house as soon as il
convened today.
Just before the debate on prohibi-
ton enforcement began, Rep. Gard.
Cincinnati arose
parliamentary inquiry Mr.
Speaker" he said. Does the house
know that with that 10 TO victory
yesterday Cincinnati is today the
real capital of the nation p"
We'll, it's the first time in so
years You have had chance TO
crow about something" Rep. Mad
den. Chicago shot back.
Rep. Smith. OF Michigan. then
started praising the Detroit Tigers.
when Rep. Blanton, Texas. objected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
COMMISSION TO ARRANGE
NO-THE-W0RlD AIR
RACE STARTS ITS TOUR

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE spe-
cial commission appointed by the
Aero club Of America and the Aerial
League of America 10 organize the
first round the-worId air race. was
to start on its tour today
The commission. consisting Of
Commodore Louis d. Beaumont.
Mai Charles J. GHdden and Ben
jamin Hillman. will visit various
cities TO organize local committees.
appoint referees and select landing
places. Its American itinerary in
cludeS Cleveland Cincinnati, Day
ton. Detroit. Milwaukee, Chicago.
Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City.
Denver, Seattle, San Diego, Los An
geles and san Francisco. 1t will
start from San Francisco on Nov. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
Leaking Clouds
Force Team To
HibernaL Rooms
BY ARCHIE WARD.

Leaking clouds prevented out
door workout on Cartier field Fri
day afternoon. At the height of the
downpour, about o'clock. Coaches
Rockne and Dorais. desiring to
know the exact extent of the preci-
pitatiOn. stuck their palms out the
window Of their official chamber,
jerked them back again and i'm
mediately issued an official commu-
nique 10 the effect that outdoor drill
would be dispensed with for the day.
Consequently. the NOtre Dame
eridiron squad vs. wheeled into the
gymnasium for the final workout
preparatory 10 the clash with Mount
Union this afternoon. The forum
ates who were able 10 appear i'm
uniform trotted mp and down the
hibernal quarters i'm signal practice
for an hour.
The condition Of the Gold and
Blue has tended 20 depreciate the
stock of the team in university cir
cles. With five or six athletes in
capacitated from service and with
"a team the calibre of Mount Union
to go up against. it promises to be
rough shedding for the locals i'm to-
DAYS exhibition
The Ohio delegation arrived in
South Eend last night with a valise
fun OF signals and with a goodly
supply of confidence Heading the
influx of grid performers were
Coach Young and Capt Cho'ley. The
latter is the mainStay of the team.
player who is said TO be a whirl-
wind on ofense and a demon on de-
Tense
The game will be called at 3
o'clock IL will be the last oppor-
tunity TO see the Notre Dame men
i'm action for two weeks Next Sat
urday they meet Nebraska at Lin
coin
Coach Miller and twenty yearlings
departed for Valparaiso early this
morning where they are slated 10
oppose the crack eleven of that place
this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
AUTEN CHAPEL.

OCL. IU.
The Dorcas society met with Mrs.
George Weller Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Auten entertained
her Sunday school class and Rev.
Nitsche and family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. U!lery and
Mr.. end Mrs. f.. Z. Poole and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cllery.
Miss Hattie Weller is planning an
ice cream and shadow box social for
the Roseberry school for Saturday.
oct. Is.
Hugo Johnson is home after
spending "A year i'm North Carolina.
The members of Harvey Kings
family. who have been i'll. are i'm
proving.
The members Of Auten Chapel
and Coalbush church surprised Rev.
Nitsche at his home Wednesday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
spe.IaI to - - IImes

NpeciaI % The News- Times
ELKHART. Ind. oct Rob
ert Golden. star guard of the 1917
high school team. will appear i'm the
lineup against South Benz tomor-
row. Delay by the school authori
ties in finding mis- school record has
prevented him from playing previ-
ously this season. Golden weighs
200 pounds. and was twice wounded
i'm action overseas with the artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
"SLICKER" PITCHER At los
ANGELES

WASHINGTON PARK. Los An
se'es. oct lin "a game featured
by "a fist fight between Umpire Muir
ray and members OF the Vernon
team. the Tigers won the third
game Of the series with st. Paul for
The western minor league champion
ship here Friday 10 /. Byron
Houck. pitcher of the Vernon team.
struck out eleven men and allowed
but six scattered hits After Houck
famed seven men i'm three innings.
Umpire Toman examined and then
threw ont a bali Houck was using
DICK NiehauS pitched tight game
for the visitors Score.
81 Paul ..... 600 100 0Oo-1 >
Vernon ..... 100 600 0O1-2 I
Niehaus and Hargrave; Houci1
and Dc Normcr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
PROCTOR WILL DEFEND
ElKHART UNl0NlSTS
DeciaI to The News Times

special 20 The News Times.
ELkHART Ind Oct. 11.-Atty.
Robert r Proctor. former state leg
iSlator. has been engaged 10 defend
the IA men. including many union
heads. indicted for riotirg in con-
nection with the labor demonstra-
ton OF Sept. and {. He made his
appearance during the morning ses-
sion OF the superior court Union
labor is financing the legal fight to
clear the men,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
10 DIN GOSIIEN.

The Golden Mann football team
viii meet the fast Goshen sham
rocks sunday oct l.. at Goshen.
THE Golden Manns would like to
arrange a game with any team in or
about the city sunday oct 10 A
game can be arranged by writing
Dewey Mccormick. 726 r. Washing
ton sv.. or cali Main 1871. ask for
Mccormick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
Ekhart Team Weak.

The Elkhart eleven is not mp TO
the same standards that il was last
year The eleven has been defeated
twice so far this season. with the
backfield seemingly the main reason
fos their defeats But the line d
strong enough ia overcome the rear
weakness and South Bend Will en-
counter some difficulty i'm making
hole. The railroad city line will
probably outweigh the local team
by 20 pounds To the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
SOY DEPART FOR HOMO.

CHICAGO. oct Members OF
The White SoN. vanquished in the
worlds series began 20 depart for
their homes last night without wait
ing to receive their checks from
their share Of the series prize The
checks VIII be mailed them by the
National Baseball commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11

Coach Cooper has been out nearly
every evening with Coach Eurnham
and has been of great assistance i'm
bolstering up the local teams Of
fensive work 90 is the opinion Of
Coach Burnham that this is the rea-
son the team has failed to material
lie in the scoring side Of the game
The rebuilding of the backfeld
during the past week viii probably
overcome the weakness on the of
fensive Capt Max Buntman is
now holding one half position and
has been hitting the line like a sea
soned backheld man. AT the other
half position is Smith. who vacated
the pilot position in favor of Ed
wards. while fun position is being
hlled in every sense Of the word by
Macy. This com bination has been
working together like clockwork
and IL tn line can puncture that of
tie Elkhart team, scoring is as
sured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11
BACK FIELD SEES
COMPLETE CHANGE
Victory Over EIkhart Team
Means Decision of MiSha-
Waka Eleven.

With a rejuvenated back feld, the
South Bend High school eleven will
face the Elkhart school eleven at
the J. T.. Oliver field this afternoon.
Today will determine whether the
high school lads will maintain their
pet name of being the scoreless
wonders and whether they will show
the training that the coaches have
given them in the past week. Should
they defeat Elkhart by large score
they will prove this. Such "a victory
will allow the South Bend eleven a
claim OF supremacy over the Misha-
waka squad. since Mishawaka de-
fsated EllShart. though only by
luke touchdown. But. on the other
hand, II Elkhart should defeat or
even tie the locals II viii give the
suburban boys the edge upon the
south Rand faar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11

Handsome white enamel cebi-
net. table top; al mechanism
protected
Hesvy copper. extra larae tub,
can't discolor clothes. INSIDE
perfectly smooth; nothing TO
tear OF wear things.
Washes By perfect rock-a-bye
sction; quickest, most thoroush
Way. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-11

LOUISVILLE. KY. oct. 11.-Suit
to test the constituuonality of the
war time prohibition law was fled
in federal district court here today
by Attorneys Levy MAYER of Chi
cago. and Marshal Bullitt of Louis
Ninn
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
SETTING GALVANIZED eTEEt.
C0nHEa Ih53 END POSTS

fNstional Crop Improvement Seryice.I
After the ground has been thorough
ly levelcd so that the bottom OF the
fence shall rest Snugly against the
ground at the lowest points, the next
step is TO dig holes for end posts and
corner posts. Under ordinary condi-
tons, with soil fairly firm and not too
wet, the hole for the galvanized steel
end post may be in size IS b. 20
inches. the longer dimension being
parallel with the fence line Set the
post not less than three feet deep, or
even deeper. if the post will admit
being more than three feet in the
ground, while leaving enough above
ground to carry the fence.
Corner posts under normal condi-
tions. require hole whose dimensions
are 20 by 20 inches. and not less than
three feet deep.
Posts should not extend above the
top wire of the fence more than two
inches. After digging the hole for the
end post, make mark on the post TO
show Low far the posts should be set
In the ground. That is, leave enough
OF the post out of the ground to take
the entire width of the fence and two
inches more at the top.
Put the post in the middle of the
hole and fill the hole with concrete.
Level with the surface of the ground.
making sure the mark en- the post is
level with the surface.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
STRETCHING FENCE
ON STEEL POSTS

National Crop Improvement servicel
DO not attempt to stretch fence IN
I'll the concrete about the ends ard
corners Is thoroughly set. First un-
roll the fence on the ground with the
bottom bar next to the posts. Trim
the stay wires from the endS Of The
fabric. Fasten the bars of the fence
to the end post. then go to the other
end post and pull as much as possible
of the slack out of the fence that is
lying on the ground. Put in the wool
en- dummy post 6 or s feet back Of
the steel end post at the further end
and then insert n good heavy wooden
brace, letting one end rest on the brace
collar of the steel brace. Attach the
streteher bar to the fence so that when
the stretching is done. the streteher
bar will be four or five feet from the
end of the steel end post. Attach
the streteher chain to the dummy post.
working the stretcher head between
the dummy post aud the steel post.
While stretching. lift the fence off
the ground occasionally to relieve the
friction and let the fence distribute
Itself evenly. When the fence is
stretched tight, the fabric is now up
right. Trim out the stay wires so
that the ends of the fence may be
wrapped about the posts to make a
neat job. Draw the line wires Of the
fence with an end tool which IS made
for this purpose, around the end posts,
twisting the ends back about the same
strand, which is the best way to fasten
"
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
Row MICH FENCE TO TIE ACRE?

National srop Improvement servicel
II asked. Il nan &s.uId say that no
matter what the shape OF the acre,
the sumo amount Of fencing would be
needed, bur = moments reelection will
make if clear that lie nearer plot
is square, Tire less fence il viii take
far Instance eae square acre is 70
rods, ii feet and 9 inches ON each side
and viii require 10 rods and 10 feet
ot fee + tha aefe IS IS reds leHe
and 10 rods wide II viii take - roGs
If the acre j. S rods wide and 20 rods
long, Il viii TAKE IS reds.
In figuring larger tracts, the nun
her OF scres DOES net matter, If you
have the dimensions Of length ana
width. II vii take one mile Of fence
to melase - acres. # square. but it
only talses tEo miles to enclose plot
four tines as large er leo acres.
Il tie ground Is uneven il will take
lust tie same amount Of fence posts
tlat L would if the ground were level
II viii fake more fence wire. but If
yoH VII remember Your old problem
III arithmetic, the number Of posts on
a side hill plot will be lust the same
rs on a level plot because they stund
perpendicular.
Posts are generally placed one rcd
apart.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
STEEL FENCE FOR
POULTRY YARDS

National Grep Improvement serviee.l
In th poultry Industry. cleanliness
is of first Importance. Wire which
will stretch tightly On galvanized steel
posts is practically yermin proof and
protects the poultry yard from that
most annoying disease breeder, the old
wood pos.
Poultry netting and poultry fencing
are TWO different things. Poultry net
ting rs ordinarily known is made OF
lightweight galvanized wire woven in
heNagon pattern which must be fast
ened INTO a Wood frame. bur there is
TO way tn stretch il tightly. ON the
other hand property constructed
poultry fence has Tire long bar wires
which stretch Ike harp ard they are
50 graduated from the bottom that it
is tight against All sizes of chickens
Chicken netting is generally mount
ed with a wooden board against the
ground and is always unsanitary An
all-ateel fence is the ideal equipment
for Il businesslike poultry farm.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
zsssssl--7ssa4sssa- 4lza


oi.=f.
.s-s
-
l--.@5. s-.4z.
- -.
-; -
-
....-.-
,..:.......z.... -. =
...I
,=s,.l;...,.- 60 -
=..l.s=-.z.
OK -a,sso
~ = rb rn5
re;ar= o.,l, 5,..,z.. -.
nroress;o, ~ No.. -.,,s ~.
e.t.1 es-4a f. ..,..
when 5fs n5f,5r- r..
rstura ws osI,o5.a..s7 ~, -
,.,nva...a, c,,......z=.i... -
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14

instruction of the States Rela-
tions Service of the Department
of Agriculture. The courses in
all schools will be uniform, and
will be given to the sixth,
seventh and eight grades.
Only the agriculture of Ark
ansas will be included in the
work. The pupils will be given
a knowledge of the crops and
needs of his own state, not all
states in general. Neither the
fruits of Florida and California
nor the prunes of Oregon have
any place in the proposed
course.
After the course is decided
upon, it will be printed by the
state department of education.
1t is expected that it will be
ready for use by the fall term
of 1920.
Such a course is designed to
aid the pupil who goes from the
grades to a high school giving
Smith-Hughes work, or, to a
secondary agricultural school.
Similar courses are being
given at the present time in
Ohio, Wisconsin, Virginia,
Maryland and Alabama, while
courses have been prepared in
Vermont and Mississippi.
Mr.. Shinn, who was instru-
mental in obtaining the aid of
the department of agriculture
for Arkansas, is an Arkansan,
was graduated from the Uni
versity in 1910 and taught six
years at the secondary agricul-
tural school at Russellville.
----
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-14
L ZNFNTARY AGRI-
CULTURE FOR ARkAN-
S5AS RURAL SCHOOL

Fayetteville, Ark, Nov. r.
A triangular agreement be-
tween the College of Agricul-
tire e. the University of Ark
aasas. the Arkansas State De-
aartnent of Education and the
{ S. Department of Agrieul-
tare has been effected, whereby
3 course of elementary agricul-
tire will be established in the
rural schools of the state.
Tie coarse of study, on the
agriculture of Arkansas. is be-
ag worked cut by Dean Martin
Nelson and the faculty of the
College o. Agriculture and E. H.
Sainn, assistant in agricultural