davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
ROCKNE' s MEN
SWAMP AGGIES
Gold and Blue Track Men Win
Eleven First Places in
Dual Meet.

Special % The News Times.
EAST LANSING. Mich. May Il.
Coach Rockne's track squad from
the University OF Notre Dame
swamped the Michigan Agricultural
college team this afternoon in a dual
meet. scoring 96 points. leaving 80
for the losers. Notre Dame made a
clean sweetp IL three events, in the
go yard dash, pole vault and In the
iavelin throw. The visitors scored II
first places and cinched the meet
when Capt. Theodore Rademaker
cleared the horizontal bar at Il
feet 6 inches. establishing a new rec
ord.
Several surprises marked the dual
engagement The Aggies were con-
fdent that they would take first hon
ors after receiving news that Earl
Guhllan. Notre Danes mainstay,
would not compete. The losers based
their hopes on the events in which
first places were conceded to Gilfl-
Ian. However. Ryan. dark horse.
entered the low hurdles and won the
event in good time. Gerald Hoar
was the individual point winner for
Notre Dame. scoring Is.
The running Of Meehan in the one
mile and Andrew McDonough in the
$50 yard dash We're the other fea-
lures OF the meet Atkins was the
individual star for the Aggies. TAX
ing first in the shot put and discuss
throw.
The summaries
Notrc Dame 90: Michigan Aggies %.
1O0-yard dash Hayes, Notre
Dame. first: Mulligan. Notre Dame.
second: Harviel, Aggies, third Time
10 Is.
40 yards high hurdles-Hoar. Notre
Dame. first; Darrell. Aggies, second ;
Ryan. Notre Dame. third Time -
Is 40.
one Mile Run Meehan. Notre
Dame. first; Sweeney. Notre Dame,
second: Brendel, Aggies. third. Time
-4:39 2-5.
40 yard dash Kurtz. Aggies
first: Scallon. Notre Dame. second;
Meredith. Notre Dame. third. Time
-.52 40.
22O yard dash-Patterson. Notre
Dame. first. Mulligan. Notre Dame
second: Hayes. Notre Dame. third
Time fiat
$50 yard dash-McDOnough. NOtre
Dame. first: Hoffman. Aggies. sec
ond: Kurt. Aggies. third. Time -
2:O3 Is.
go yards low hurdles - Ryan
Notre Dame. first. Hoar. Notre
Dame. second: Graves. Aggies. third
Time as.
Two mile run Van Wortkhem
Nore Dame, first: O'Hara, Notre
Dame. second; BrendeI Aggies
third. Time-10.3O So.
Pole -Rademaker. CCapt.)
Notre Dame. first: Powers. Notre
Dame. second; Douglass, Notr5
Dame. third. Height-12 feet i
inches.
High jump Hoar Notre Dame
frst; Douglas. Notre Dame. second
Speidel. Aggies, third Height,
feet Q inches.
Broad jump Kremp. oNtre Dame
first; McGinnis Notre Dame, sec
ond: Hatland. Asgies. third. Dis
tance-2O feet TO inches
shot put Atkins. Aggies, first
Schwei. Aggies. second; Smith. Notr,
Dame. third. Distance-37 feet
inches.
Discus throw Atkins. Aggies. first
smith. Notre Dame. second; Schwi
Aggies. THIRD. Distance-11I fee
10 inches.
Javelin throw--king. Notre Dame
ifrst: Smith. Notre Dam second. +
Hayes. Notre Dame third. Distanc
-l49 feet 5 inches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
CARL JOHNSON SCORES
TWENTY FOR MICHIGAN
BY Associated Press /:

By Associated Press:
AN NARBOR, Mich, May II. -
Michigan defeated Chicago in a field
and track meet here today. SO to AZ,
taking first in all events but the pole
vault and two mile run which were
won by Graham and Z. Moore. re-
spectively of Chicago. Carl John
son. Michigan, was the individual
point winner, with 90 points. Michi-
gan took first, second and third in
the shot put, high jump, javelin
throw. 100 and 220 yard dashes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

Question-Is it practical to raise
rabbits for the market, please give
what information you have on rab-
bit-raising?
Milwaukee, Wis. Milton Gregory
Answer-Rabbit farms are becom-
ing an industry California has
large fur-rabbit farm, where the
meat is packed as tin-potted hare
Hamilton, Can, has a Black Serbian
rabbit farm, for fur and meat. They
az times attain a weight of IA
pounds, they grow rapidly and breed
profusely. One doe will produce
100 young in eight months, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

] e IN instead OF
golf and again IL
may be purely a
matter Of lack OF
C o n Fl d G n C e in
yourself AnOth-
er C a u S e o (
many & Ol Fl n z
S ] u 10 p S IS the
f a ct h at for
some inexplicable
reason any play
or is apt TO de-
Velop s o m G pc
culiar and faulty
golf method. !
n a v g k n o W n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
MICHIGAN WINS i-3.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, May Il. - Michigan
defeated Chicago. four TO three. in
western conference baseball game
today. Until the final inning when
Michigan scored twice, Chicago
looked like a winner with the score,
10 ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

parentIy accomplished and the oc-
topus sank beneath the waves. leav-
ing the surface OF the water, dyed
a dark red color, while numerous
pieces Of the arms OF the sea spid-
er. were seen foating about. The
whale had won the fight. Per
haps some thoughtless person had
awakened "JOcko." at any rate II Is
a good story.-On this same voyage
the Arctic" put into the harbor Of
Portage Bay. Alaska, for water The
captain instructed the seal shooters
70 go out in quest OF fresh meat. as
the adjoining country abOunded in
large game. Shooters always paired
that they might be of assistance 10
each other in case help was needed.
on this hunting trip ashore, Jack
was the shooting mate Of the cap
tain's brother. who was an excellent
shot. They agreed 10 hunt close to-
gether as Alaskan grizzly bear were
reported quite numerous in that To-
cality being the most courageous
and dangerous member OF the griz-
zly family.-hunters safety. de-
pended upon numbers and timely
assistance. II was showing and
Jack was soon separated from his
hunting pard, expecting 10 join him
at every turn of the trail. He plod-
ded along, doing his own thinking
and conjuring up ways Of success
full bear attack. As he rounded a
knoll. he was greeted with a growl
and a mountain of bear flesh reared
on his launches, to better locate
poor Jocko; then with a succession
of grunts. ne Immediately charged
the enemy with a full head of
steam. Jack could neither run or
climb. he must fight this onrushing,
desperate monster. His rife was
put in action. every bullet was
placed where he thought it would
have the most lettering effect, yet
the onslaught was unchecked and
the bear getting nearer every jump.
Every time the rife spoke, there
was a mOmentary hesitation in the
bears mad rush, but his foot seem
ed TO be on the acceIlerator and his
pace was quickened. he added speed
to gutteral growls, while his course
toward Jack. was "as the crow
flies" "Jocko" had fired his last
shOt,-nO time TO reload,-his rifle
was empty and worthless. He
drew his large sheath knife and a
IL Colts revolver, expecting the
fgb+ 20 G,;eL "a o1o-o .,,,-+ 49,, -. I.
the chances in favor of Tanning
taking the count" The bear was
then coming head on with mouth
wide open, blood could be seen min
gled with the frOth which encircled
his mouth. All of the sailors past
life. centered on his short -comings
and transgressions. all an open book
TO be read as the bear ran. A steel
trap placed in Jacks mouth would
have caught his heart One last
chance was his. OH God, give him
accuracy. The bear was within 10
feet and continuously coming. His
Colts revolver was his Salvation
Army. The bullet from the Colts
entered the bears mouth crashing
into his brain. He fell at Jacks
feet-dead-a trembling mass OF
non-dangerOus flesh. Every shot
fired had taken effect in the bears
throat or breast, yet failed TO stop
him. showing the wonderful vitality
Of a seasoned grizzly. "Jocko the
Sailor" lives to make Sinbad look
like a selling platter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
INDIANA WINS.
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May IL
Indiana defeated Ohio State in a
western conference baseball game
here today, ? to /. Kunkel, Indiana
captain, struck out II men and
pitched a no-hit game. Score:
Ohio State &c. 0O1 600 OOO-1 O .
Indiana ... 200 600 00s-2 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
WHEN YOU ARE OFF ON YOUR
GAME.

Golhns slumps are due 10 any Of a
number OF causes. You may be be-
low par physically, your mind may
be absorbed in some business prob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

Question.-Is the fur OF rabbits
utilized as a practical fur for wear
ing purposes. Is it sold as rabbit fur
or under another name?
Evansville. Ind. Frank Hunley.
Answer-Great Britain. before the
worlds war, imported each year
10000. 900 10 10000. 900 rabbit skins
home production added 100000
more. More skins Of rabbits were
collected and sold annually than Of
all other fur animals combined. The
better kinds OF rabbit skins are
used for making fur garments
which. when made up are commonly
sold as "cOny," often under other
trade names. White rabbit skins
are made up as Arctic fox or
sheared in imitation OF ermine. Gray
rabbits are dyed black or brown and
become Baltic black fox" or Bal
tic brown fox" Seal-dyed they be-
come inland seal, coast seal electric
seal or near seal. Reputable fur
riers avoid such names and sell the
goods as rabbit or cony. These
garments. are handsome and COM
Portable but having little durability
are therefore cheap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
LOST AND FOUND.
Sch 7too

LOSI-Pair Of black BID gloves on
North side car Thursday evening Call
Home phone A75l lushawaka Sis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

500 To 5000 monthly without previous
~ ke-RIte system Bakeries The Bake
Rite ~ stem of Bakeries Ifs doing it's
part 10 revo.utiouize the retail bread in
LuStgy wherever located And now au
opportunity is offered responsible par
tlcs 20 engage IN au INDEPENDENT busi-
aess - their own, which viii earn prof
MIS- from. 5000 60 5000 per mouth. re-
curing from 5000 90 5000 O. start
with. which includes ovens and cOmpictH
system together with an accessogics
necessary to start doing business. EN-
elusive rights viii be allotted o. parties
coz firms who qualify as 60 responsible
ity. Come to Chicago. II possible. SEE
Oue Of the Bake Rite stores i'm operation.
convince yourself as 20 the possibilities
OF the business ar write for complete
particulars and proofs Bake Rite Cor
porauon. Suite l., 15J y. Clark ST.
Chicago ISL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

WANTED Agent 20 sell "a patent mop
pail and wringer Finest thing ~ lt-
] kind ON the market Inquire Ills =.
Main ST. Home phone 1910 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

meat can be produced for five cents
ner Mound. the pelts are a good
quality OF rabbit fur. Our Jack
rabbit. which is classed and hunted
by our western ranch owners. as a
farm nuisance and killed off during
the "Jack-rabbit round-ups" BY the
million is declared BY department OF
agriculture as good game meat when
fresh and that the hams when corn
ed and smoked are preferable 10
German goose hams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
MALE HEzP WANTED.

RAILROAD traffic inspectors want
ed; SllO mouth ana expenses Go
start; snort hours, travel. three months
home study under guarantee We ct
you position. 40 age limit: ask 81.
booklet MS. Standard business Train
ing Institute. Buffalo, y. T. HIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

RVANTED-Sirls % learn billing aHd
bookkeeping on Elliott Fisher uI-
chimes short course. Good sII.rles utIL
.f.erators. ZINE op-ulu-, Tor yaunE
men. rs ~ Michigan s. ,--l
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-13


Fess claims it by reason Of the fact
that he was chairman Of the Repub-
lican congressional campaign commit
tee in the last election. Towner wants
it because he comes from the region
where progressives are supposed to
be in the majority in the party, and
he has avoided all conflict with them.
Gillett Versus Berger
Gilett's only campaign talk has
been efficiency" and a redhot desire
to declare vacant the seat Of Victor
Berger, elected by 5000 majority from
the fifth Wisconsin district, and re-
Gently convicted with other Socialist
party officials Of violating the proyi-
sions Of the espionage act. Now that
Gillett's election as speaker seems to
be assured by the informal action of
the Indiana and Pennsylvania delega-
tion, it appears that Gillett does not
hate the Socialists so much, after all.
Berger's case will be given the usual
hearing, with argument in committee,
debate on the floor and roll call.
Possibly, too, the dangerous unem-
ployment situation in the big cities,
and the development Of the genera
strike wave both in Great Britain and
in this country, has had some effect
upon the judgement Of the congress-
man from Massachusetts,. There is
the eight-hour strike Of the textile
mill operatives, right in Massachu-
sets, involving scores Of thousands Of
excitable voters. This is bound to
make Gillett consider whether he
should pour Oil on the fire by making
q new attack on Berger, who forced
the famous Lawrence textile strike
some years ago.
Longworth, it seems, is ambitious
to supplant Joe Fordney Of Michigan
as chairman Of the ways and means
committee. If the Republicans are to
amuse themselves, in the new con-
gress, with drafting a tariff bill to be
vetoed by President Wilson, Nick be-
lieves the bill will be less unpopular
in the West if it is known as the
Longworth- Penrose bill. than if known
as the Fordney- Penrose bill. The
Longworth fortune was started q cen-
.tury ago, in Cincinnati, when the In
sdians ofl flthat region were eager to
buy bad whiskey. The Fordney mill
lions were made in the past genera
ton ii the lumber business, both
North and South. You can take your
choice. Fofdney claims the job by
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-13

hun1or, domestic unhappiness, inaug-
ural addresses, and assassination. Ed
win Wigeby presented considerable
new and interesting material On Lin
coins War Problems. The platform Of
the Republican party when Lincoln
was elected to the presidency stated
that no state could be permitted to-
leave the Union and this was taken
by the South as an explicit declara-
ton Of war. He described the disillu-
sionments Of the North after the first
few months of fighting; the failure
of one Northern general after another,
the diff fficulties growing out Of the plan
'of the draft, the draft riots, the to-
tai failure Of his cabinet to give him
material assistance, and probably the
greatest problem Of all, that Of lfinan-
cling the war. Instead Of Liberty Bonds
the plan was used of selling govern
ment bonds to persons with capital
who were permitted to- establish a
bank in case they purchased $35, 600
worth Of bonds. Lincoln although
greatly worried was patient, large
hearted, and sympathetic, even when
the cabinet meetings would break up
in disorder and disagreement. Loren
Lindberg recited the Gettysburg
Address, and the school sang America.
. On Friday February II, Washington
Day exercises will be held. Visitors
are always welcome to the assembly
exercises which are held daily at 9:12.s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-13
GOPHER HERO CITED

Washington, Feb. 5.-Following is
the complete cable from General Per-
shing in which Nels Void, deceased,
of Mcintosh, was recommended for the
congressional medal Of honor: g.
"Private Nels Void (deceased)
Company /, One Hundred and Thir-
ty- eighth infantry, for conspicuous
galantry and interpidity above and be-
yond the call of duty in action with
the enemy near Cheppy, France, Sep
tember 26, 1918. Private Wold rem
dered most gallant service in aiding
the advance of his company, which
had been held up by machine gun
nests, advancing with one other SOL
dier and silencing the guns, bringing
with him, upon his return, eleven
prisoners. Later the same day he
Jumped from a trench and rescued a
comrade who was to be shot by a Ger
man officer, killing the officer during
the exploit. His actions were entirely
voluntary and it was while attempting
to rush fifth machine gun nest that
he was killed. The advance of his COM
pany was mainly due to his great
courage and devotion to duty.
tsNext Of kin: Mrs. I. c. Void,
mother, Mcintosh, MINI. If the award
Of medal Of honor is approved it is
requested that the adjutant general
Of the army make the presentation to
next Of kin"
The deceased was a brother OF Mrs.
Louis Sivertson of the Turtle Noun
tains and was we'll known here having
spent about a year working in the
mountains.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-13
LOSES SEAT BY
GANG RULE VOTE
MINNESOTA LEAGUE FARMER.
WHO WON AFTER RECOUNT,
EXPELLED Bf SENATE

st. Paul, Minn.--Though elected to
the state senate by a majority Of IS
votes, as proved by an official recount
W. W. Wilcox, Nonpartisan league
farmer of Washington County, MINI.
has been ousted from his seat.
This high-handed action Of the Ne.
dictionary politicians in control of thu
Minnesota legislature is without par
allel in the history of the state.
Governor Burnquist has ordered a
special election and the league farmer
will be required to make another ex-
pensive campaign of reelection
against George H. Sullivan, attorney
for the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany and agent for about so foreign
corporations, with a capitalization
aggregating billions. For IL years
Sullivan was a member of the Mime
sofa senate and his record there was
marked by votes against all progress
sive measures.
Sullivan contested Wilcox's election,
was defeated in the recount, but rely
ing on his friends in the senate car
ried his contest to that body and won
compromise victory. Wilcox's seat
was declared vacant after stormy
debate that lasted eight hours. Sui
Ivan had hoped to be seated in place
of the farmer, but on that proposition
the vote was 81 to 31-a tie.
Sullivan made the plea that because
Wilcox circulated "false" pamphlets
stating that the former was agent and
attorney of 81 foreign corporations,
the voters in Woodbury. township
were misled as to his true character.
He demanded that the vote in Wood
bury, which was 149 to 26 against him,
be thrown out. The evidence showed
that Sullivan was no longer agent for
about 10 Of the foreign corporations
The former "old-gang" senator also
made much of the point that he was
only attorney in fact" for the re-
mainder of the corporations.
How groundless the legal quibbue
really was. is shown by the vote of
Woodbury. township in the previous.
election, when Sullivan received only,
IL votes to his opponents 1876. The
farmers of Woodbury. Township,
know Sullivan we'll and always have
voted against him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-13
FAIR BOARD MEETING

The directors Of the Bottineau Coun-
ty Fair Association met at the secre-
tary's office in Bottineau, February
9th. Members present, Alex Cranston,
Antler, R. M. Trimble, Westhope, F.
A. Brainard, Souris, Olof Vinje, and
r. H. Wilson, Bottineau. #Hs F..
The meeting was called for the pur-
puse Of organizing for the coming 1919
county fair, and the following depart
ment heads were selected: Horse de-
partment, Frank Lonsborough and C.
M. Condit; Cattle Department, E. D.
Condit, J. Clayton Russell and Oscar
Vinje, alternate; Sheep department,
John F. Artz; Swine department, Rus
sell Dinwoodie; Poultry department,
Frank Mackay and Willie Russell;
Grains and grass department, M. R.
Shuler; Vegetable department, George
Williams; Ladies Art Hall Exhibit,
Mrs. Andy Johnston, Supt.
Several changes were proposed to
better our premium list classifications,
and to make our fair of more attrac-
tion to exhibitors. Action was also
taken by the Board to hold a Boys
Judging Contest at our fair. This con-
test will be open to boys under 1s
years Of age and will be under the
supervision of the Judges and live
stock departments superintendent.
Contest will be confined to Bottineau
County boys. Full information will be
given later. g..
The president and secretary will at
tend the North Dakota Association Of
Fairs. and Grain Belt Fair Circuit
meetings in Grand Forks, March 5th
and 9Th, at which time dates will be
set and attractions secured, etc.-S. H.
Wilson, Secretary. .s.-,.-a..4sss...ss,s,..,.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-13
WRITE AN ESSAY

The North Dakota Dairymens' ana
Buttermakers' association is conduct
mo an .sEssay Contest" for the pur-
nose Of interesting the young people
of the state in the further develop
ment Of what IS already one Of our
greatest industries. This contest Is
open to all young people between the
aRes Of 12 and 18 years and prizes OF
s25. 90, $500 and $1,000 will be given
for the best three essays. Essays must
not Be longer than 1000 words. 70 gu
interested further information can be;
procured from j. J. Osterhous, Sec,s
Bismarck, N. OAK.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-13
ST IS FIRST
| To AID SOLDIERS
NONPARTISANS APPROVE BILL
" 70 PROVIDE HOMES FOR IT'S
SOLDIERS. 4

Bismarck, NJ. Oak. North Dakota
wei be the first state in the Union to
show its gratitude for its returned
soldiers ii a tangible way.
a bill levying q tax Of one-half of
- mill upon all assessed property ii
the state for the purpose Of creating
q returned soldiers fund" to BE
used in aiding soldiers to purchase
homes or complete their education,
was unanimously indorsed with cheers
by the Nonpartisan league caucus
after William Lemke made an elo-
quent plea that the commonwealth
assist the men who fought this ma
tons battles
The act provides that any citizen
Of this state who has been honorably
discharged from the military or naval
forces Of the United States, or Of any
Of the governments associated with
the United States, may, after proper
application has been approved by the
adjutant general, receive from the
returned soldiers fund S25 for every
month or fraction Of a month that he
was in the service. 81
M It is optional with the soldier
whether he uses his money to make
first payment on a home. as provided
for by home building association
act, or whether he devotes it for the
completion Of his education. Pay
ments shall be made quarterly until all
soldiers have been paid the fun
amount due them. Soldiers ia the SER
vice a year will be entitled to $500.
under the proposed act. n. s
The act to oe. administered by ths
sa..iutant general, under the super
vision Of the industrial commission.
The adjutant general also is instruct
ed to cooperate with the United
States government in an endeavor to
obtain additional assistance for the
soldiers. Twenty thousand dollars is
appropriated to carry out the bills
provisions.
The tar is expected to raise fund
sof 81 600, 600 annually. There ara
about 10000 soldiers III the state ell
gible to this aid under the provisions
of the proposed law It is estimated
that their average term Of service is
about eight months. This would ne
cessitate q tax for q six-year period
to take care Of North Dakota sol
diers.