davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
ROOSEVELT AND TREVELYAN" IS
 SECOND PAPER COVERING LIFE
 OFFORMER AMERICAN PRESIDENT

postmaster"
 There are numerous and grave evils incident 10 free government. but alter all is said and done I cannot imagine any real man being willing to live under any other system"
 "Bonedict Arnold What a base web was shot thru the wool of his wild daring. He was at heart a Lucffer that child of thunder and lover of the battles hottest heat"
 "The more l read Carlyle the more hearty grows my contempt for his profound untruthulness and for his shrtcking dcifcation of shams."
 "I have never understood public men who get nervous about assassi- nation CWritten shortly after the attack upon his life in Milwaukee in 1912) For the last Il years l have. of course understood that l might at any time be shot and probably would be shot some time l think I have come off uncommonly well. l cannot understand any serious-minded pub lie man not being so absorbed m the great and vital questions with which he has to deal as to exclude thots of assassination. II is not a ques- rion oI courage"
 Colonel Roosevelt in what was probaIy one of his last letters to Sir George in 1918, referred to the fact that his four sons and a son-in-law were fighting for the allies. After referring to them in terms of dffec- ion and that he would not for any thing "hayc them anywhere else" he ronJuded. "I fear We would welcome their reurn home, each with an arm ,. a leg off 90 that they could recl that they had played their parts man fully. and vel We could have them back"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
CEISHA GIRLS
 GO ON STRIKE

HONOLULU, T. H.,-(By MaiD- Japanese Geisha girls of Honolulu have won a short-lived strike for an increase in pay and hereafter will re ceive $1.50 an hour, an increase of fifty cents over the former rate. Tea garden proprietOrs will pass the ad- ditional entertainment cost on to their patrons. The Geisha girls demanded the increase because of the high cost of living Rice has gone up several dollars a sack.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
GERMANS WOULD
 TEACH YANKEES
 HOW TO FIGHT"

BERLIN. .- (By MaiD The Spanish embassy in Berlin which is in charge of American affairs pending the rati- fcation of the peace treaty has re- cpiyed so many applications from reg ular German army officers who want to serve in the American army that if has posted a big sign on the outer door announcing that such applica- tons will not be accepted and that if is useless to apply. The number of applicants since has gradually dc creased but still there are some.
 Some of those seeking commissions in the American army urged that they could be of value in teaching the Americans how to fight"
 There has been rush also of Ger man officers 10 join other former enemy or neutral armies The appli- cants were ready to serve in either the. American, British, Japanese. Ar genuine or even the French forces.
 Every correspondent in Germany. regardless of his nationality has been bombarded with queries and personal applications. In vain did they assure the officers that their armies would under no circumstances accept Ger man officers. In vain tn" explanation was made that all the entente armies were oyerburdened with officers and were making every effort to demobo- lize them Argentine has become more or less the mecca of the would be emigrants from Germany because il has advertised thru its consulate for agricultural laborers and has offer od Inducements in the way of free land. However. those who want most 10 leave Germany want least to go to farming. For those who really want to take up agriculture the Ar genuine invitation is still attractive.
 Others determined to reach the United States by round about route sees in Argentine an opporuniry 10 realize their ambition by first going to Argentine and then taking a chance of going on to the United States.
 Those who contemplate this ruse overlook the possibility of trouble both in Argentine and the first American port they reach. A young German woman sat in a Berlin hotel lobby lat night telling her companions in a voice loud enough for bystand. c.s to hear that she intended 70 get to America thru the Argentine route f necessary by swearing that she had been in the United States before. She admitted that this was untrue but added that " a little white lie could do no harm"
 Many German writers on imm- grafton urge that Germany can ill spare a single man, the taxes he pays or the labor he does They also
 oinr out that hotel keepers of Bel gium and Italy have resolved not to employ Germans for 10 years and hat years must elapse before the Ger man may live in China or Singapore. They declare that the American work men will oppose German immigration to the utmost because of the possible effect of wages and say a similar inimical spirit exists in Australia and other British dOminiOns.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
FRENCH MILITARY SUPPRESS
 GERMAN PAPERS ON RHINE

BERLIN,-(By MaiD-French au thorities in the zone of occupation are now systematically censoring and sup pressing the German newspapers which are coming into unoccupied Germany, according to the Frankfort Gazette.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
SUGGEST USE PILLBOXES
 IN ENGLAND AS lNCUBATORS ONNON = lRN MaiN-PillhnXHS

built during the dark days of the war when England was fortified against possible invasion, are still standing, and some correspondents writing to newspapers suggest they be utilized as chicken GOODS or incubatOrs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08

A light draft boat that French man has invented consists of two cigar shaped floats supporting a frame on which a man sits and drives it with pedals geared to an aerial propeller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
STRUKFS AND SPARFS.

Join the South Bend Bowling as
sOciation
The Bakers league season closes
this week.
And the 800 bowlers ask a handi-
cap from the others.
The members of the Buckeyes are
death on whiting down splits.
Local bowlers should get their
entries in early for the Interstate
tournament
Louie Barth certainly made a
game finish by making the grade
Of the select class with 145 start.
All the Studebaker club leagues
Automobile. Trio and Vehicle
start their spring season this week
The Texacos have only bowled
four games below a 900 total this
season in the United league. No
wonder they stand out SO promi-
nently.
Why not protect your bowling
scores with bowling insurance. Join
the South Bend Bowling associa-
ton. which will protect your scores
free
The five high scratch men in the
oliver league last week totaled
2S03. which would get a nice slice
of money i'm anvbody's tournament.
Bobby Zimmerman left Constan-
tine FOR a few days and stopped off
at Mishawaka long enough 70 take
few OF those boys into camp and
incidentally cop the merchandise
prize with a 270 score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
annapolis Man First To Enter Local Bowling CLassi

porters in the ability Of their team
to upset the western pace settlers.
Yet despite the obvious superior
ity Of ROckne's men, interest In the
forthcoming struggle CLOVIS in @
white heat of enthusiasm. Local
fans recall the great stand OF the
Sioux CITY team against Notre Dame
in 1917, on which occasion the Gold
Blue could accumulate but two
touchdowns.
Marks Passing of stars.
The Norningside game Will bring
70 a close the university careers OF
some Of the greatest moleslin art
lists in the history Of Notre Dame
First and foremost among the vet
Grams 10 leave the ranks of the Gold
and Blue is Capt. Pete" Bahan.
whose logged playing and brainy
leadership has been largely respon-
sible for the great showing of the
local eleven this season. Dutch"
Bergman. backfeld ace of the fast
est team in the west. if not i'm the
whole country, also closes his days
as a Notre Dame grid performer.
Along with these star backs viii so
Slackford, Malone, Barry, MadiEan.
Degree. Brandy, Pearson, and Mill
er AN array of talent that viii be
difficult TO replace.
The fading season has produced
nothing in the way Of team develop
ment TO excel the records achieved
by the coaching staff of Notre
Dame. All colleges were handi-
capped. 10 he sure, in the develop
ment of eIevens this autumn by the
stress of war and the resultant con-
fusion ir athletics. But despite the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

farm electric light ard power plants
has served 10 dire1t attention again
10 the farmers buying power. and
AZ the same time 90 turn the spot
light on an industry that is makins
giant strides
The record OF one plant alone. the
LaIIey Light, serves as an indication
OF what is going on in this compar-
ativelv new business Lalley sales.
recently have reached q volume ~
many thousands. added 20 their ale
ready substantial list OF owners all
over the world It is safe 90 ass
sumo that other leading manufac-
turers are doing good business This
means that thousands of farms. Ia
every section are being equipped
with apparatus 20 generate their
own electric light and power.
This fact as interpreted by +. l.
Bursh. the local Iauey Light deal
or. reveals the working OF the farms
ers mind. II means that the DWELL
ers i'm the country have convinced
themselves of what has long been
a fact-ti.at electricity for the farm
is no longer an experiment but a
success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
NOTRE DAME IS
STILL UNBEATEN
Gold and Blue Eleven Sole
Survivor in Western Un-
defeated List.
BY ARCHIE WARD.

Notre Dame. the lone survivor IN
the list Of indicated western
teams, will conclude the rapidly
waning football campaign with the
contest at Sioux City, Iowa, Thanks
giving day against the fast Morning
side eleven.
The squad came through the
championship contest with Purdue
in fairly good physical condition.
Madigan and Slackford sustained
minor bruises. but both veterans are
expected TO be in shape for the Iowa
invasion.
The Notre Dame eleven has shown
seas and CULTS and oceans of class
this fall and if it plays up to form
Thursday it will trot off the field
with another toupee. The slashing
attack or the South Bend aggrega-
ton against the rejuvenated Boiler
makers has undermined the faith of
the most sanguine Morningside sup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
ENTRIES START
FOR TOURNAMENT
er-State Bowling Contest
viii Be Started at the
0rpheum Alleys.
ny JEsHosAPBAT SPARE.

A start has been made for entries
FOR the first Interstate tournament.
which viii be held IN this city dur
ing the holidays. the honor going 20
W w. Harshman. Of indianapolis.
lie entered HIS name IN the singles
upon receiving an entry blank. The
indianapolis man expects 70 bring
D. five-man team. but in order try
TO be the first out-of-town entry he
forwarded that first.
Mr. Harshman stated that In
dianapols bowlers felt kindly to-
ward this tournament and is conf
dent that probably 90 five-mar
teams VIII make the trip to South
BEND during the holidays AS the
most OF the advertising matter did
not get into the hands Of out-of-
town bowlers until Saturday IL car
hardly b expected that more en-
tries could be expected for several
DAYS AZ least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

hampering effects of the postwar
difficulties Coaches Rockne and Do
rails developer q es.m that looked
like a second 7.1SAr in ita first game
into the mQG formidable scoring
machine In tho esantry
Not since 10 inception OF the
game has a team used the forward
pass with more advantage than has
Notre Dame this season. Tt has
taught other elevens its power as an
Instrument Of attack. and il IS safe
10 predict that next season viii see
more teams using the forward pass
than ever before and fewer defend
ing upon the thread-bare straight
football by which Purdue and Indl-
ana both committed sprightly sui
eide this fall.
VIII Leave Tuesday.
Coach Rockne's party viii leave
for the west Tuesday afternoon. arr
irving ut its destination fin time 10
catch a regular nights sleep before
entering the final clash. Reports
from Sioux City indicate that a ca
pacity stadium viii be on hand for
the seasons finale.
Morningside's most noteworthy
performance this season was a %
10 triumph over Valparaiso two
weeks ago. The best the Notre
Dame freshman could do 10 the VAL
paraison eleven was z 10 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
CORBY MEN NEW
HALL CHAMP IONS
Defeated Walsh in GrueIIing
Contest at Notre Dame
Sunday Afternoon.
BY ARCHIE WARD.

The Corby Hall football team
reaped another harvest yesterday
afternoon in the game against
Walsh Hall for the intramural
championship. scoring a victory
over their stubborn opponents by
the count og u 10 6. II was a Cruel
ling struggle and was attended by
all the ear marks of a titular brawl
Both teams had vociferOus crews Of
supporters on Cartier field when
Referee Kiley set the two teams
against each other.
1t was late in the game before the
victOrs geared their machine up to
championship form. After rushing
the Walsh men off their feet in the
first moments of play, the game set
tied down to a nip and tuck contest
that was not decided until the final
blast OF the referees whistle
Inability Of Walsh to punt the
ball out of danger enabled Corby 10
desecrate the vanquished teams
goal just as the first period ended.
After making a brilliant stand
with the enemy on their 12-yard
line, the Walsh eleven was unable
to gain through the victors' defense
and was forced TO punt The kick
went high into the air and a strong
wind from the north carried the
oval in the wrong direction and
Corby took possession of the ball or
Walshs five-yard line. Desch
promptly circled end for the first
touchdown. Foley missed goal.
Walsh Ties the Score.
strengthened by the presence of
Bill Hayes, track star the Walsh
men came back in the second quar-
ter in a mood as if 10 anihilate the
foe. This they almost accomplish
ed. A slashing aerial attack dazzled
Corby in this period. \ long pass.
Hays TO Smith. placed the ball be-
hind Corby's goal posts for the tie
ing score Hayes failed to kick
goal.
With defeat staring them in the
face the Corby eleven pulled itself
together in the fourth quarter and
clearly outplayed its rival. Desch
started the victory march by bolt
ing through tackle for a 20-yard
gain. A pass, Desch TO Blievernicht,
added IS more. With the ball on
the 13-yard line. Walsh put up an
impregnable defense and Bliever-
NIGHT att mpted to dropkick a field
goal, but the kick was blocked. Cor
by rel overing. a forward pass.
Neither TO Blievernicht followed.
giving Corby the game and the in
terhall championship.
Walsh. Corby.
Smith ................ Conway
Left End.
Giddlngs ..........-.... Ward
Left Tackle.
Daley .............. Atkinson
Left Guard.
Hagenbarth ............... Martin
Center
Right Guard
Sergeant ........... ......... Raub
Right Tackle
Riley ....-.....-... Bhevernicht
Right End.
Mckinney ................ Sexton
Quarter.
DriscoH $500. .---....-..... Foley
Left Half.
Winniuger .---...-..-.... Moore
Right Half
Mcclure ...... Desch
Observation-Disclosures for Winniger.
TOuchdOwns - Smith Bliever-
NIGHT. Desch.
Referee-Kiley.
Umpire-Coughlin
Head Linesman-McNama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
SEVEN SELECT CIRCLE MEN.

With such splendid attack on the
little naples in every league 20 pro-
duced a good class of select circle
men. OF these the old veteran,
Charlie Schmidt. Of the Liebelts. in
the City league, led the way with
644. Shambaugh. of the HOosier
Creams, in the same league, stopped
only two pins behind him. while
Emtel De Rose. of the Standards
i'm the Commercial league, was third
with 623. The last if select circle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
SHOULD INSURE THEIR WARES.


While a good many clubs. leagues
and individuals were in a record
smashing mood during the past
week IL is not amiss to call their at
tentiOn 70 the fact that their work
ought 20 be protected by afiliating
with the South Bend Bowling asso-
citation This organization serves
an insurance for bowIers as do their
life fire and accident insurance. and
the protection is very inexpensive.
There have been several occasions
where individuals have threatened
20 -cll perfect scores this season and
there were two Of these duriug the
week just closed In the city league
Carl Mohn threatened seriously and
stopped at go. while Lucius Miller.
the captain OF the Fawns. turned in
the same number. The American
Bowling Congress presents each
member rolling a perfect score with
diamond medal and we would
never forgive ourselves If some local
bowlers would turn the trick and
were not rewarded.
A score OF 26T requires lot Of
skill and IS a lot Of lumber TO be
spilled in one game 1t is not often
that more than one contender pre-
SCENTS himself for a recognition at
that figure. but we have Carl Mohn
and Lucius Miller both tied at that
figure Il IS not a difficult task to
decide the laurels OF recognition
In our roll OF honor. but a question
arises as to who is entitled 10 the
Beyers floral trophy
II the question Of handicap was
10 be taken into consideration there
would be nothing 20 &c. as the cap
tain OF the Fawns carries an allow
ance OF S5 pins per game. which
would give him a gross score OF 500.
or within two pins of equaIling
Charles SchuelIs record of five
years ago. leaving Mohn tied TO a
post Leaving the two boys 20 set
tie their own differences over their
flowers. we must not lose sight of
the fact that Charlie Bredemus was
second high O. the week with 25S.
helping the Bills overthrow the
leaders IN the Elks league
There were 10 plays who turned
better than ESQ and the list is the
largest OF the season, nearly every
league In the city being represented
There were nine players who scored
s01. while the next largest class
comprised the 203 class with six
candidates. The third highest were
The oil boys with five starters The
complete s,st OF roll OF honor can
didates is presented herewith
PLAYERS League Scores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
MANY LEAGUE CHANGES.

There is a great deal of strife in
local league play and percentage
columns are being severely modest
I'd in many instances For the first
time this season the Koehler &
Senator's have been rousted out OF
first place in the City league. the
Hoosier Creams being responsible
for their downfall II was a record
breaking series. the vlctors hanging
up new seasons team total
BY winDing two games from the
Bucktails. the Buckeyes obtained
absolute possession OF the coveted
position. And they may be pretty
hard 10 dislodge, as they are a fine
bunch Of fighters and all are going
we'll The Liebelts staged a come
back and were within a few pins
Of keeping pace with the record
breaking drive OF the Hoosier
Creams
Tails Oust the Decrs.
In the Federal league the Tails
sprang a coup on the beers and
drove the latter from the top of the
heap into third place The fight
mas been very SPIRITED IN InlS ledE ue
all season, the as Orfuns. Tails and
beers each have taste OF high
honors. Then the Grits are comine
along at a record breaking pace
this team having started at the bto-
tom and are now threatening the
leaders.
And there IS plenty OF contention
i'm the Commercial league the or
ganiaztion which has reputation
for staging thrillcrs or course the
divers always are contenders for
henors in this league and are now
in the lead But not alone. The
Standards have been coming very
fast during the past five weeks and
have achieved partial success by
tieing the leaders The fight for
first place which sill has two weeks
TO run. is very close, as the first four
clubs are within four games of each
other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

No. 3
Friday.
TEMPLE LEAGUE
Tusks Us. stays.
LOyals VS.. Toes.
Hairs VS.. Horns.
SINGER LEAGUE
Six clubs.
STANDARD OIL LEAGUE
Four Clubs.
WILSON BROS LEAGUE
Four clubs.
AUTOMOBILE LEAGUE
Monday-Starters VS.. Hoods.
Tuesday-Pistons VS.. Radiators.
Wednesday, VS.. CYL
inders.
Thursday-Tops vs.. Equalizers.
Friday-Carburet VS.. Horns.
TRIO LEAGUE
Monday-Iamps vs.. Breakers.
Tuesday Rollers VS.. Tires.
Wednesday - Differentials VS.
Manifolds.
Thursday-Bo Bodies VS.. Frames.
VEHICLE LEAGUE
Monday-Spokes VS.. Tongues.
Tuesday-Hounds VS.. Hubs.
Wednesday - Studebakers VS.
Axles.
hursday-Skeins VS. Reaches.
Friday-Bolster VS.. Rims.
UNITED LEAGUE
Monday Daley BARRIERS VS.. s. A
Vets
Tuesday-Mann's Stars VS.. Eagles
Friday-Texacos VS.. Coils Spe-
Gals
WEST SIDE LEAGUE
Monday-Makielsd Cigars VS.
Freehafer Drugs.
uesday-Durst Specials VS.. Wer-
inski Five.
nesday-Happy Five vs.. In
ternatiOnals.
Friday-Choka Stars VS.. Alma.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
LIGHT PLANT BUYING
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

During the last co and 90 days
the rapid increase in the sale of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

Miss Purdue's Successor. a Single
Comb White Leghorn pullet, owned
by Robert X Kyle of Bourbon. Ind.
established a worlds record for ear
ly maturity Hatched April i. she
began laying at the age OF three
months and twenty-one days. She
laid eight eggs in nine days and is
still at IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24
West Side League
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Monday.

Monday.
WATCH co. LEAGUE
Jobbers vs.. Bankers
Dials VS.. Finishing.
Jeweling VS.. Flat Steel.
CUTTER co. LEAGUE
Twelve clubs.
Tuesday.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
divers VS.. Cutters.
Ind. Engraving VS.. Lathe Works
Greening Specials Us. Orpheums.
Commercials VS.. Standards.
ELhS LEAGUE
Pops VS. Bills
Bucktails VS.. HoOfs.
lips VS.. Cubs.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
St. Paul No. l vs.. Stull.
River Park No. 1 VS. Grace.
st. Paul No. , VS.. River Park
No. ..
Wednesday.
CITY LEAGUE
Buckeyes VS.. COsmopolitans.
Bucktails vs.. Hans Drugs.
Hoosier Creams VS.. Lebelts
Koehler & Schafer vs.. Silver
Edge.
studebakers vs.. futile Corpora
ton.
WerwinsBi Five vs.. X. & s Ar
rows
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Orfuns VS.. beers.
Tails VS.. PrOngs.
FawnS vs. Grits.
SINGER FOUNDRY LEAGUE
Four clubs.
Thursday.
BANKERS LEAGUE
First vs.. Morris Plan.
st. Joe vs.. Farmers.
Citizens No. I VS. American No. ..
Merchants vs.. Union Trust.
iCuzeus No. VS.. American No. l.
Citizens No. ? VS.. American No. 3
ANTLERS LEAGUE
Charms vs. Jaws.
Tvlers VS.. stars
Bucks vs.. Jewels.
OLIVER LEAGUE
Grey Iron vs.. Designing \.
Chilled Fitting Us. Engineers
Planning VS.. Tool Makers.
Wood Pattern VS.. Inspection
Purchasing VS.. Metal Pattern
No. l.
Designing b rs. stock
Forge VS.. Production
Warehouse Us. Accounting
Billing Us. Factory.
< 3. Branch vs.. Metal Pattern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-24

additional sport on Page 1OD
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-20
Old Cannon Ball Found in River.

A cannon ball of the type made for
big guns of the days before explosive
shells was used in warafre was
brought up from the bottom Of the
Mississippi river, below the high dam
at st. Paul recently and is to be turned
over to the Minnesota Historical So
ciety.
When a United States engineering
department dredge hauled up a dipper
of rock the cannon ball was found in
1t. How IL got into the river could
not be learned, for guns of that type
were never put to actual test at the
fort and the ammunition always was
carefully guarded.
Guns that used that type Of ball are
now used for decorative purposes only,
some of them having been given to the
Minnesota Soldiers home and others
placed on the grounds of the state
capitol.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-20
DETRoIT-LIVE STOCK.

Best heavy steers, $12Q13; best
handy weight butcher steers, $3.50
1915; mixed steers and heifers, 1915
q9.25; handy light butchers, $3.50
S.25; light butchers. $6Q7; best cows,
$7.75QS.25; butcher cows, -$6.75Q7.25;
cutters, s5.75@6.25; Gamers. $3.50
$50; best heavy bulls, s7@7.50; boil
ogna bulls, 1907; stock bulls. $50
$50; feeders, 5000; stockers. $40
$50; mixers and springers, $65Q150.
Best lambs, s1i; fair lambs, $11.5o
Q12.50; light to common lambs, $50
10; fair to good sheep, $6.50@7; culls
and common, 1904.