davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

Summary is as follows.
1OO-yard dash-Anderson (EIk-
harD. first: Witwer IS. b. second
Hamilton L p. third. Time,
10 is seconds.
22O-yard dash-HamiltOn o.. p,
first: Anderson 1Elkhart), second:
Gearing tH). third Time. % 1-5
seconds.
44O-yard Macarthur CEmer-
SOM, hrst; Micks (Goshen), second
Thompson Is. b.. third. Time,
IS Is seconds.
sS0-yard run-Pifer CPD. first
Kelstrom (EmersOn), second; Ko-
vachy CID. third. Time, 2 minutes,
l. - seconds.
Mile run-Goodman tPl. first
Armstrong (ElkharD, second;
Sorenson CElkharD third Time.
5 minutes. 3 seconds.
12O-yard high Citing c.
PD. first: Anderson CElkhartl sec
ond: MinneN CElkhart1. third Time.
10 % seconds
22C-yard low hurdleS-Elung c.
PD. first: Anderson CElkhart). sec
NUur AlaA - LaAAANA SUI f. NAAAA Va A AtAAF
- 2-5 seconds.
Mile relay, four men-Won by
Emerson CGary). Plymouth. second;
Hammond. third Time. 9 minutes
90 seconds.
High jum9-Hess CID. and earn
CP). tied for first and second, Jones
tP). third Height. feet. inches
Shot put-Harris lEmerson). first;
Hoover tP). second. Sluss IS. b,
third Distance. 40 feet 4 IL inches
Broad jump-Cearing CID. first.
Harris EMERSON. second. Ander-
son (Elkhart), third. Distance. Is
feet. 10 - inches
Pole Vault--Donnaha &C.. PD. and
Citing 90. PD. tied FOR nrst and sec
oud. Williams CO.. third. Height
feet. inches
starter and referee-koffer
Clerk OF course-OVerholze
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
ANDERSON HIGH WINS.

bF AssOclated Press:
ANDERSON. Ind. May 17.-An
derson High school won the Ander
son district field track meet, scor
ing 5013 points here today. Kokome
and Upton tied on Is: New London
.; Muncie. 8; Paramount. IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
How They Stand in Fob
Tourney at Country Club

T. A. Hines. chairman OF the
Cuntry club fob tournament COM
mittee. yesterday issued the official
lineup. AS the qualifying scores
show. ties resulted in many cases.
The fobs were awarded by Tipping
coins in such cases. but a few days
Of play Will soon establish eQuil-
ibrium i'm the class standing. it is
pointed out.
Following are the fob winners. to-
gcther with their scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
SENATORS WIN 80.

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT, May 17.-WashinS-
ton won the opening game from De-
trOit Saturday, 10 ,. The win
ming run came in the eighth inning
when Ellison failed TO cover Men
osky's short fly back Of second
base. Leonard scoring. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
BROWNS BEAT RED SOX

by Associated Press:
ST LOUIS, May 17.-Gallia al
lowed Boston only three hits Satur-
day and st. Louis won the opening
game of the series, TO i. Singles
by Tobin and jacobson and a jou-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

nlt-BurnS. stolen DaSe@TanQll. sac
rifice hits-Williams, McAvOy. Sacri-
flee fly-Walker. Double plays-Schalk
% Collins; Shannon 10 Dugan TO Burns
Left on bases-ChicagO, ) Philadelphia
, Bases on balls-Of williams, >: off
Rogers, .. Hits-Of Williams, . in 5
innings; off Kerr. l in l inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Williams. l. Struck out
BY Williams, 6; b. Kerr, ?: by ROg-
ers. > Losing pitcher-Williams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAS ASSOCIATIONS
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Pittsburgh, > Boston. 10 inningsl .
Chicago Brooklyn, rain. no game.
Cincinnati New York. rain. no game.
st Louis Philadelphia. rain. no game.
American League.
Philadelphia. /; Chicago, o.
Boston. st. Louis. >
Washington, g. Detroit, >
New York, s; Cleveland. O.
American Association
Indianapolis. 6-16-O: Columbus. O-6-4.
Louisville, $50; Toledo. 4-9-1 "a in
lings).
Milwaukee. Gill: Kansas City. 40
Three-Eye League.
BLOOMINGTON, 9-13-3: Moline. 1-7-3
Evansville LII: Peoria. 19-2T-1
Terre Haute, $40; Rockford. Sol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

Two-base hits-Bigbee, HerzoS' fNis-
cert Three-base hit-Stengel. stolen
6ases-BOeckel, Bigbee, Holke. Sacrt-
flee hits-Evans, Holke, Wilson. Dou-
lie pIay-Keating to Smith 20 Holke.
Left on bases-Pittshurgn .; Boston, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Evans, i; OF heat-
ing 2 Struck out-By Evans, ); by
Heating. 4. Errors - Meanwhile, Rig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
HEATING WINS GAME
WITH TIMELY HIT
Bv Associated Press /:

By Associated Press:
BOSTON, May I7.-keating won
his own game with a single in the
10th inning Saturday, scoring Smith
from third, and Boston defeated
Pittsburgh. to ,. The score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

Two base hits-Pratt >. Ruel. Wick.
Stolen baSes-LewiS. BOdie. Ruel. Baker,
Smith > Johnston. WambsgansS > Sac
rifice fly ohnston. Double play
peckinpaugh Pratt Pipp. Left on bases
New York, II: Cleveland. g. Bases on
balls-Off Quinn. ] off Morton. ,: off
Uhle. $. Hits-Of Morton, ; in ! in
ming: off Uhle, Z in 6 innings: off Phil
lips. l i'm , innings. Struck out-By
Quinn. 3: by Morton, l f; by Uhle. 4. Los
ing DECENTRALIZATION. Errors - Rodie.
Chapman, Gardner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

bases-HOOpeT, Schang. Sacrifice hit
Barry. Double play-McInnis tunassist-
ed Left on bases-BOstOn, 1; 81.
Louis. T. Bases on balls-Of Gallia. ,.
Hits-On Jones, in Z innings. Struck
out-By Jones, { by Gallia, 8. Losing
pitcher-JOnes. Errors-Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
ANDERSON STARS
FOR ELKHART
Scores Seventeen Out of the
Twenty Points Made by
His Team.

One record went 60 smash and 500
spectators had the pleasure Of wit
Messing sensational track meet
when the annual Indiana high
school athletic association field
games were staged Saturday after
noon at Cartier field. Notre Dame.
Eikhart won the meet by the mar
row margin OF TWO points. but only
after the hardest kind OF a struggle
with the Plymouth and crown Point
teams, EIkhart scoring 20 points,
whis the other two made IS.
South Bend high representatives,
as a rule. traled the rest or the
bunch. placing IN but three events,
second in the century dash and
third in the 440 and shot put. Olsen.
upon whom South Bend counted 10
score heavily, was badly of f,E m,
suffering from an injury TO his arm
that would keep an ordinary man
out Of the meet At the conclusion
Of the 220-yard low hurdles ne faint
ed and had TO be carried from the
relay.
Anderson stars.
The individual star Of the meet
was Anderson of Elkhart who scored
~ Of the 20 points made by his
team. placing in every event that he
started lie tore of 100 yards in
1871 10 start with, and was always
among the winners after that He
was given second place in the 220-
yard dash. but earned "A Clean-Cut
victory.
Armstrong of Elkhart was picked
10 win the mile run. and for tine
il looked as if he would. However,
an elongated chap named Goodman
from Plymouth kept close 10 his
heels for two laps. after which he
heightened his stride, and breezed
home winner, with yards 70 spare.
Goodman has "A patural stride which
eats up the ground and should be a
world beater when ne learn TO take
longer strides.
EIting Places Twice.
Citing OF Crown Point grabbed
first place IT, both the 100 and 220-
ward low hurdles and made his
school a dangerous contender right
up TO the last event. This boy dis
played excellent form in taking the
hurdles.
Emerson high OF Gary had "a wei
trained bunch OF athletes. but had
to be contented with 2 points for
fourth place Harris. a football star.
won the shot put making a remark
able record for that event Nc
Arthur, his team mate. took the 40
in fine fashion.
Gearing OF Hammond had little
q ouble in winning the broad jump.
This boy is symmetrically built and
has fine form in all events. He also
ran beautiful race in the 220.
As a runner. Cunningham OF the
south Bend high is "A fine announcer.
He not only handles the megaphone
la big league style, but has a voice
that may be heard in Mishawaka.
Cooper # the " NJ c. A. and
Coach Cohlmyer of the high school
were kept busy setting up and TAX
ing down the hurdles, and both con-
tributed their share 10 running the
events off promptly
Wedel OF South Bend lost a shoe
going over "a hurdle. 1t flew % feet
t.. the air. but Wedel never missed
il until ne had finished
The Notre Dame props Hvened
.Ls-o~.. 49,, ef-ffh choir. rhaare
; And the girls there. oh boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

Three Dase hlt-KlCe. StoTen DISC
Ellison. Sacrifice hitS-Picinich, Flag
stead Sacrifice fly-Veach. Double
plays-Ellison to Bush to Heilmann
Boand 10 Ellison TO Heilmann. Left on
bases-Wasll ngton. .; Detroit. Q. Bases
on balls-Oif Shaw, 8; OF BOland, 3.
Struck out-By Shaw, ?: by Boland, 3.
Errors-Shaw, Cobb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
GAMES TODAY
National League.

No games scheduled.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
Washington ut Detroit.
New York az Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

With the fobs distributed, and
the rules posted. things are going to
be pretty lively at Chain % i axes
from now on. The 200 golfers
Chairman Eldredge tells about Will
be on the job constantly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

And the girls there. OH boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

Sh-h-h. Rumor has il that there
are spirits at Chain-O'-Lakes. We
heard that somebody. somewhere,
saw one. Also absorbed a part of
the sight. we are told.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

Glad TO see chan Fassett back. A
few rounds OF golf, and he'll forget
that he ever was sick Bet he got
well just on purpose to be at the
dinner the other night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

The Notre Dame props Hvened
things up with their cheers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

xxBatted for Phillips in ninth
New York ........-..-.....j1 80 O00 COOS
Cleveland ............... 010 900 W2-3
Two base hits-Pratt >. Ruel. Wick.
I'll - L. hrr..l 81 nr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

And. thinking about that. and the
mention Of rdivots, just think what
the fairways would be if every golf
er just failed 10 replace one piece of
turf IL would be-wOuld be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

See? That's twice we've men
toned EN-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

The Country club will be popular
now.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-02
MISS HARRINGTON ENTERTA

The home of Miss Thalia CarI ton was a scene of much enjoyd| last night when she entertainei honor of Miss Pearl LivingstOn Clarksville. The rooms were prq ly decorated with cut flowers ferns and tables were artisticaIy ranged for progressive rock; | merriment ran throughout the d game. During music for the 1| sion, delicious refreshments ! served, the hostess being assista Mrs. Warren Cummings and Mn| c. Williams, and at a late hou| guests departed, declaring Miss rington a very successful entertlI Those enjoying her hospitality !! Selma Herring, Cecil Gee, Myrtle \ ring, Mark Blakely, Lulu Beth Clyde Hit, Cleo Gee, Hap p
 Amy Moore, Carl Hit, Helen WI
 Matt Hit, Berva Hit, Willard D4 Esther Stainton, Watson Hu
 Gladys Teeter, Robert Hamhl Mary Williams, Tom Bemis, 4 Livingston, Dale McDaniel, Eaves, Mir. Warren Cumming Mrs. A. c. Williams.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-02

An experimental plant has been built at Hamburg that obtains power from the rise and fall of the North Sea tides.
 Floyd Powell arrived home last night. Floyd has been overseas for the past year in the old Second Ar kansas band. Before going over he was with the boys down in Mexico. His many friends in Prescott are glad to have him home again.
 Pat Frazee, who is employed by the city on the streets, dug up a gun yesterday while digging a ditch near the ice plant. The gun bore evidence of having been buried long time, all the woodwork having routed, and the barrel is considerably bent. Pat thinks the gun is relic of the Civil War, and will place it on exhibition in the City Hall window.
 Experiments are being tried in h. dia of cooling buildings by forcing air through hollow walls with electric fans.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Phone PAP for a copy of the new Ladies Home Journal Price 15 cents.
 FOR SALE-150x30O it. lot, nice 4-room house, small barn, smokehouse henhouse, garden. Autry 6 Ellis.
 An inventor has patented a pie pan in two sections that can be taken apart without danger of breaking it's contents.
 William J. Bryan baked when asked to ride camel in a prohibition parade at Columbus, Ohio. That's nothing, some people balk when asked to ride a rail-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-02

Swedish iron ore deposits have estimated by experts to contain 30O,OOO,OOO tons.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-02

A new automobile windshield sembles two ships portholes sid' side, either of which can be Opl separately.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-02

An Australian engineer has lH1 ed an engine that is run by sewerl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
MERCER

Cardinal MERCER. it was announced some time ago,
would soon visit the United States, and a recent state
ment holds forth the prospect that ne may make a tour
Of the northwest. His visit to the United States IL tnsptred
largely by the desire to express to the American people
on behalf OF himself and his people, gratitude. for the
paTt which this nation played in relieving his beloved
country. Belgium, from the yoke of the oppressor. and
Tor the aid which was given to carrying them through
their long. dark years His desire to visit the northwest
= due to personal interest for he has been full Of en-
Sthusiasm Tor the great western country ever since. as a
child, he sat enthralled by the stories of pioneer life
hitch were told him by his uncle, who had been a mis-
;stonaIy with headquarters at Portland, ore. It is said
sthht the future cardinal would sit, night after night
SllAsning 20 his uncles tales Of forest and mountain. until
- had TO be driven OF to bed.
The whole nation VIII welcome the xreat var car.
adtnaL md any city which he Visits win feel honored by
ghds presence. No estimate can ever be made Of the value
60 his splendid services to the Belgian people. Defyinx
a1n4tnidakion. and scornins all more mildly persuasive ct.
ssorts y sverve him from his purpose. he set before hi.
sp6opis such N example Of courage and se1f sacrifice. and
lid bsfors Them 80 continuously the high ideal. 81 lib
Isssy sthet ~ very presence n the country uas an q.
SDlrahonSto thsln, and = constant obstacle Is the inyad-
&EEEG&H 2ELHN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
COORDINATION

A great many excellent things have been poorly
done because they have been done without regard to the
manner in which they would fit into the doing Of other
necessary and useful things An illustration Of the man
ner in which work may be co-ordinated is found in the
experience Of the federal housing commission. which was
brought into existence through the needs of the war.
Before we had been long at war the government
1t was making munitions, and ships, and a great many
other things, and was employing many thousands of
men in its industries. These men and their families
had to live somewhere, and 1t was soon found that
because Of lack Of proper housing facilities many OF these
employees were living under very undesirable conditions.
and their effectiveness was accordingly impaired. A
housing plan was devised, and the men who had the
work in charge divided it into three great Departments
the architectural, the engineering. ana the typographical
The architectural branch planned houses. The en-
cheering department made plans for drainage, water
supply, and such things. The Typographical department
attended to the laying out Of streets, suiting the plan to
the contour of the site. planning small parks and omen
spaces, and providing generally for. the outdoors features.
All these things had been done before, Of course.
People had been planning houses and constructing sewers
and laying out Streets right along. But in this ease the
plans made by each branch Of the service were treated
as parts of a whole, and were fitted In together a. veil
as the circumstances would permit, the right house on
the right site, the drainage planned with references TO the
propable population, and each feature fitted to al the
others
In arranging the work on this hAss the government
did not devise anything s~taftlips1y new. But It put into
effect on . larger scale than had formerly been at
tempted principles whose value had long been recos-
nised by progressive people. It has been able to demon
strate in An impressive way the benefits Of co-ordination
In the matter Of housing. And It has added smother to
the many convincing proofs that right living conditions
are essential to good workmanship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

not waiting. How could you have
known one another all this time and
she never talked to me about it, and
why did George Hayne have n part
whatever in it If you two loved one
another? Just how long have you
known each other any way? Did it
begin when you visited in Washington
last spring, Celia?"
With dancing Eyes Celia shook her
! head.
mo. Mamma. I'll had met him
never have had anything to do with
the matter, for Cyril would have
known how to help me out OF my diff
ficulty."
II shall have to tell you the whole
story from my standpoint, and from
the beginning" said Gordon, dteading
now that the crisis was upon him.
what the outcome would be. 81 have
wanted you to know/who and what l
was before you knew the story. that
Q might judge me as kindly as pos
sible, and know that however 1 may
have been to blame In the matter it
was through no intention Of mine.
Ny story may sound rather impossible.
l know it will seem improbable, but
1t Is nevertheless true, everything that
I have to tell. May I hope to be be-
|lieved?'
IT think you may" answered the
mother searching his face a%nxiously.
Those yes of yours are not lying
eyes"
Thank, you," he said simply, and
then gathering all his courage he
plunged into his story.
Mrs. Hathaway was watching him
with searching interest. jeff had
drawn his chair up close and could
scarcely restrain his excitement and
when Gordon told of his commission
he burst. forth explbsively:
Gee! But that was a great stunt!
you! You must be simply great to
be trusted with a think like that"
him: e
Hush, my son, let us hear the
story"
Celia sat-quietly watching her hus-
band with pride, two bright spots of
color on her cheeks, and her hands
claspinE each other tightly. She was
hearing many details now that were
new to her. Once more, when Gordon
mentioned the dinner at Holman's
Jef interrupted with:
Holman! Holman! Not J. P?
Why of course-we know him! Celia
was Of his daughters bridesmaids
last spring! The old lynx! I al
ways thought he was crooked! Peo-
pie hint a lot Of things about him
Jeff. dear, let US hear the story"
again insisted his mother, and the
story continued.
Gordon had been looking down. as
he talked. He dreaded to see their
faces as the truth should dawn upon
them, but when he had told all he lift
ed honest eyes to the white-faced
mother and pleaded with her:
Indeed, Indeed, I hope you viii be-
lteve me, that not until they laid your
daughters hand in mine did I know
that I was supposed to be the BRIDE
groom. I thought all the time her
brother was the bridegroom. If I had
not been so distraught, and trying so
hard to think how to escape. I sup
pose I would have noticed that I was
standing next to her, and that every
thing was peculiar about the whole
matter. but I didn't. And then when
| suddenly knew that she and / were
being married, what should L have
done? Do you think I ought to have
stopped the ceremony then and there
and made a scene before all those
people? What was the right thing to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

.lNEa 81 Isa7.r.GFlG4Ecs
thick. set ma glared o. nm n,anS tha
cell window as he. Pfss he haS
corridor Of the prison, WI Iyavne
zone don IN his search for Inc lost
Eosu whom for many reasons
p prla aasirea to and as soon as posslDie.
he des sIed the help Of one Of the men
nao as 20 IN the Holman case, In
AZ my hin, for 8 certain George saayne
s sea- naeded very much to be prousht
to ~: ,1s'f, vo,, won't havesto search for
:, declared the man with g smile.
nt1a;s safely landed in prison three
asus ago. He was caught as neatly
20 rol1inr off q log by the son q :tne
NAN whose name he
Years age. 1t was U money 9I,a
bie corporation and h man Gasa IN
his mace in a prison cell; put ~ son
means to see the real culptA 1sS
ed" =. ~. c.nacitv ~
.Ana SO ov yer went to the prison to
Ill. With George Hayne, md that
.ain man found no excuse o
tic sins when the searching talk was
nr Gordon did not let n man
,,n NOV who he was, and merely made 1t
rnderstood that Celia was married,
and that IL he attempted to make her
anu f,rther trouble the whole thing
~ he exposed and he would have
"" answer a grave charge Of black
The DAYS passed rapidly, and at last
tho New york matter for which Cor
don's presence was needed was y
ished. and he was fres to a y away
With his bride. On the morning OF
their departure Gordon's voice rang
out over the miles of telephone wires
tn his old chief in washington: -
am married and am just startans on
my wedding trip. Don't you Want 70
congratulate me-? ana Ins oiu
Good work, old man! Consratu-
~lations for you both. She may or may
not be the best girl in all the world;
l haven't had a chance to see yet; y
| she's a lucky girl, for she's got the
hest man I know. Tell her that for
me, Bless you both! I'm glad she's
| going with YOU. It won't be so lone
Gordon gave her the message that
afternoon as they sailed straight into
The sunshine of a new and beautiful
life together.
Dear" he said, as he arranged her
steamer rug more comfortably about
her, has it occurred to you that you
, are probably the only bride who ever
married the best man at her we'd
ding?"
Celia smiled appreciatively and aft
err a minute replied mischievously:
II suppose every bride thinks her
husband is the best man."
THE END.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

The world needs men. who will not
bras.
Mem who viii honor Freedoms Flax,
.Msn, who. although the way is hard,
IAsainst the lure Of shame Will guard.
The Void needs gentle men and. true
And calls aloud 70 me and you.
1he world nssds men Of lofty aim.
E0tsnsrely Insn Of skillsand fame,
0f41AASmel men % soldiers brsye.
Dut fnAn WHO'S lives are fair Is -.
Duc1 men - you ana I can be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

the world needs humble men to toll,
Men who VIA tin i patch Of, sou.
Nen Who behind their work can see
More than ~ gold and silver fse
And choose TO sesvs where sbest thsy
C1n $50
Thsir ceaatry and thsar fefiox mars
1h4 world assds Aons1s msn today
- Led ~ sy0Sfna -
1EsnswAo WfllaNFSSs q IL ehS1r ieaA6
zAA beaaH ofStAetf sp0kon cyoodA
ndsepufN8a4ynntegeshoF1 14a1n
- whteh Aecett M0Gk Jsays ~ 1eGtH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

A Springfield, Mass. man claims to
have invented an automatic street car
that will operate itself without mo-
torman or conductor. Fine for Chica-
go!