davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
HUSBANDS, PST, THIS
 NEW LEAGUE SHOWS
 UP YOUR DOUBLE LIFE

That it is impossible for a woman to keep tab on her husband is the opinion of Claude Berryman, clerk of the courts, who is opposed to the Woman's Protective League recently organized in Tampa, which he regards as farce
 Bergman believes that Phoenix women are too sane to follow the ex ample of their southern sisters who are attempting to pry into the alleged double life of their husbands.
 By the establishment of sort of moral credit bureau this Florida or ganization proposes to furnish a woman with a confidential report on the double life" of her husband if she wants one. Seventy in number have pledged themselves to do the investi- gating work in the open while more than double the number will work in secret. The theory of the league is that if a man has not been walking the straight and narrow path at least one of the members will find out about it.
 Tt is all wrong" says MT. Berry man who handles divorce records and marriage licenses among other legal documents.
 Tn the first place. what woman would admit that she's a failure, and that is what she would be doing if she attempted to keep tab on her hus- band. It would show that he had found other interests more alluring away from home or it would certainly prompt him to find them, for there is nothing more certain to kill affection than suspicion.
 "When she has taken the world into her confidence, and by world I mean ihe socalled Woman's Protective League she has said goodbye to her own pride and lost dignity in the eyes of herself, as well as others, if she has the right sort of instincts.
 What recourse has she? If there is another woman, il means divorce, or a drifting on of the same conditions unless the husband is willing to forgive for he has practically as much to for give by this time as she. I am of the opinion that if man has an affair which he desires to keep secret, he can do it. regardless of protective leagues of women"
 ME Berrvman is a staunch believer
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
ne person to meet all trains because

one person to meet all trains because of the many hours on duty.
 When thiss phase was taken under consideration the suggestion was made that two women be employed, the city and county equally sharing the salary and the employee have other duties. among others acting as superintendent of the woman's department of the jail and caring for the juvenile pris- oners
 No action was taken, but the matter is being favorably looked upon by those in authority. Those present at Sthe meeting yesterday besides the board of supervisors, were Sheriff John G. Montgomery, City Manager Avery Thompson. Rev. Harcourt ". Peck. and Dr. w. w. Wilkinson of the church association and J. T. Whitney of the Red Cross
 Use The Republican Classified Payes for res ults-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City ', at Joplin, 0. Omaha 4, at Tulsa, 5. Des Moines 12, at Wichita, i. Only three games.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 23s-C Cotton closed steady at net adYanpe of 2s sto 40 1 points sFs;zsSs <. z5sa E . ,.s IF ss.s i
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Use The Republican Classified Pages for res ults-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

? Bergman is a staunch believer
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
TWO MATRONS MAY BE ON DUTY 1T STATIONS

Instead of having one woman meet the incoming trains there might be two-one under direct control of the city and the other under the county's supervision.
 The matter is being seriously con- sidered by the board of supervisors and the city authorities, a joint ses- sion being held yesterday at which representatives of the Red Cross and the churches were also present. It was decided that it would be impossible for
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
WIFE NOT DIVORCED,
 SHE VAS ONLY ANGRY

Claiming that he received a letter from his wife in which she said she divorced him. Frank Lemons yester- day told Judge Stanford he considered himself free to marry when he took bride in Oklahoma
 Lemons stated that he and his Phoe- nix wife had not had any trouble more than the usual quarrels among couples and after he heard that he was di- vorced he did not grieve, but took an- other wife. He had been married only a few weeks when arrested and re- turned to Phoenix to answer to the charge of failure to provide, brought tsy Mrs I<eInopst the mother of his five
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

children, who had not divorced their father.
 The court ordered Lemons to furnish a $500 bond, contribute $60 a month to his family, the first payment being due August 1, and pay the expenses to the county for his apprehension and return from Oklahoma He was or dered to remain in the county.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

in woman being as attractive after marriage as before and declares that a husband would not lose interest in his wife if she makes herself as charm ing to him in their home as she did during the pre-nuptial days.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Birmingham 5; Little Rock, 3. Second game: Birmingham, 4; Little Rock G.
 At Mobile, 5; Chattanooga 0. Mobile, 1; Chattanooga, 0; second game.
 At Atlanta, 1; Memphis, 6.
 At New Orleans Nashville, postponed rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
Mountain House Joe
BY Leon w. Dean

Chase"
, Well" continued Mrs. Mabel, Il
think Dell knows even a little more
about Yale and Joe Chase than the
rest Of US. How about it?''
All eyes were turned inquiringly
on Dell.
I'VE were to have been married"
she said simply.
saw Mrs. Mabel color TO the ear
tips. She had meant to join hands
and lead us all adroitly out Of a
dangerous situation only unwittingly
TO plunge us over precipice.
Dell alone was undisturbed.
Father and mother had picked
out the man they wanted me 70
marry. and II wasn't Joe Chase. He
had more money. and therefore
more social standing than Joe.
Father did the only underhan "a
thing / have ever known him TO do
in his life and sorely has he repent
ed He told Joe he wasn't IN our
class. Joe had often tried TO tell me
the same thing. but wouldn't listen
TO him. He was proud ana Dad
must have used plain language. Be
fore could stop him he had gone.
You have seen Joe hit the line when
10 yards were needed for a first
down, and you know IL wasn't his
way TO turn back. He meant to
leave me free and he has, for I'VE
have never heard OF him from the
day he walked out Of Dads office
five years ago. Anyway, 1 DIDN'T
marry the family's choice-they
couldn't force me into that-and
only wish Joe knew that my heart
has been as strong as his and that
there, was never any other but him
self"
The silence that followed Dell's
words sets me to fidgeting even yet
when I think of il. No one seemed
| able to say anything. Charlie Os-
good attempted a cough; then SEEM
ed Mortified at what he had done.
Dick tried valiantly to find a rally
ing point from which gently TO
move our demoralized forces, for it
was CltdI Andl any CnanSe
of front might startle Dell into re-
GREETING her confession.
We'll" he said. I'll wager even
money, 10 TO 10, that Harvard wins
two weeks from Saturday"
A tall lean figure stalked into the
irelit circle.
We looked up in surprise. It was
Mountain House Joe, the guide.
ri cover that bet he said quiet
ly.
Dell had half risen to her feet
When | saw that look in her
eyes," said Charlie Osgood, telling
Of it afterward, I thought my scasp
was called for sure. Then that big
lanky son-of-a-gun grabbed her as
though it was the real thing in a
I wild Indian massacre and 1 closed my
eyes to shut out the tragedy When
l opened them again they were still
! hugging each other"
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
BIG MOTORCYCLE RACE
AT MARION, INDIANA

After many strong bids by some
OF the largest cities in the United
States. Marion. Ind, finally landed
the 2OO-mile international mOtorcy-
clio championship road race, which
will be held Labor day.
The Association OF Commerce
hacking the event. is working 10 in
sure it's complete success
The largest motorcycle factories
in the country Will send the cream
of the motorcycle race men 10 par
ttcipate in this event The veterans
OF many OF the countries most i'm
pnrtant races will be in Marion TO
fiGht for the supremacy OF the field.
They have started preparations for
the big event and il is expected that
there will be one or two foreign
entries. The course is a perfect
rectangle. the short side being one
half mile in length and the long
strnight-away beng two miles in
length. Work Nas already COM
mCbced on the course 10 make il
safe for the riders and Will prove 20
re one OF the fastest courses in the
country. This is the first interna-
tional championship road race TO be
hello under sanction Of the Motorcy-
Gle and Allied Trades association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

The playground committee an
nounced the following schedule Of
games for the coming week:
Tuesday Washington A at Kaiey;
Division a at oliver; Leeper b at
Haley; Division B at Oliver; Wash
ington 3 at Oliver school
Games for Friday Haley a az
Leeper; ]. ID. oliver at Division;
Haley r AT Washington.
Junior boys indoor. 7 D. Oliver
at Haley; Washington at oliver
school.
Midget boys indoor. Haley at J..
D. Oliver; washington at Oliver.
Monday the Studebaker indoor
team Will play at Washington school
Tuesday the Pottawatomie team viii
play at Franklin school. and the Per-
-ay team will play at Studebaker
park Thursday Franklin will play
at Studebaker and Howard will play
at PeiG'y. Friday Studebaker will
play at Howard
The tennis tournament will con-
tinue this week at Howard park r.
Vermande and d. ". West are now
leading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
O'LEARY AND SIX MEN
ARRIVE IN SOUTH BEND

Dan OLeary and six members Of
the WingfoOt Walking club arrived
IN South Bend last night from La
porte and Will leave early this morn
ing for Goshen on a hike With
OLeary are James G. Donovan.
Charles Winkler. Chris Faber
Charles 6. Cookies. Harvey Morgan
and Harry Croker.
The century walker is 70 years
old. Last Sunday ne gave a wonder
fuI exhibition OF speed and stamina
at Cub park when he walked 100
miles in % hours and - minutes.
He started at 4 o'clock Saturday AFT
ernoon and never stopped walking
until he had completed his last lap
The veteran appears none the worse
AFTER his long walk. He attributes
this 10 the fact that he wears Wing
foot heels and Neolin soles which
make walking pleasure.
During his 10O-mile walking trip
while Walking. They were furnish
ed him by Fanny. a cook in the en-
ploy OF Henry Schmehl Of Chicago.
Chicken broth. orange juice and a
few crackers made up his diet
Dan travels for the Goodrich Tire
and Rubber CO. OF Akron. Next
month ne will start on a tour OF the
United States. calling on every gov
ernor and lieutenant governor in the
Union. Before leaving he Will give
several exhibitions in New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
Broke Faith "
Says Tearney

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, July ga. r. Tear
ney. president of the Western and
Three-I leagues and chairman of a
special committee representing the
National Association Of Minor
.eagues Saturday night charged the
National league with breaking faith
with the minors in regard TO draw
ing up a new agreement TO take the
place of the so-called national agree
ment which the minors abrogated
John A. Heydler. president of the
National league advised Chairman
Tearney that the National league
would not enter into any formal
agreement with the minors unless
the right of the major leagues to
Graft players from the minors was
included so "as TO enable ball play
ers. to advance in their profession,
as provided by the national agree
ment."
The minor leagues are demanding
that the majors buy promising play
ers outright instead of drafting
them.
Tearney said that Chairman Herr
mann OF the National baseball com
mission representing the major
leagues, made a verbal agreement
with the minor leagues at the Joint
meeting in New York last January
consented TO the abrogation of the
national agreement and the indie
pendent operation OF the minors.
thu
communication from Pres't Heydlel
10 the presidents of all minor
( leagues for their consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
ARDNfORE
July IS.

Henry Baker of Kingsbury, Ind,
spent a few days last week with his
daughter. Mrs. George Cabanaw.
VIM. Jodon and daughter, Mil
dred. and VIM. Travis of South Bend
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce.
Mrs. Vanderwolff and children,
and Mrs Wallace and daughter. OF
this place. and Mr. and Mrs. Schroe-
der OF Bertrand. Mich. spent We'd
nesday at Barron lake.
Miss Lena Esken of South Bend
visited Sunday at the home OF F. ].
Anderson.
Mrs. Madelon Bourbon and daugh-
ter. Maxine, have returned 10 their
home in Detroit after a two weeks
visit with her mother. Mrs Moore.
Mrs. Claude Synder OF South Bend
spent Friday with Mrs. Nanderwolff
Charles Matteson and family have
moved 10 South Bend.
Mrs Daurer and children have
returned home after a two weeks
visit with her mother. Mrs. Harris
OF Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Wallace and
Mr5. Nanderwolff spent Thursday al
the Country club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
Ty Cobb Leads
BatterS in 4. l..
BY II. c. HAMILTON.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Every once
in a while some bird comes along in
the American league, hops lightly
into the batting leadership. holds It
a brief period. and then along comes
Ty Cobb.
Well. Ty came along today. He's
on top again, cracking away at a
1854 clip. Joe Jackson. his oldest
rival, is in second place. plastering
.46. and Sisler, star OF the Browns,
is hitting .344 Roger Peckinpau ugh.
who made the most noise as a leader
this summer, has fallen of 10 .335.
Gavvy Cravath. whose average has
stood still since he undertook man.
agement OF the Phillies and relieved
himself Of active playing. is still
leading the National league with
.354. Hi Myers, Brooklyn. follows
with 1886, and McHenry, St. Louis,
is third. with 1927.
The White Sox are leading batters
as a club. their combined averages
showing .277, with Cleveland and
Detroit second and third.
New York leads clubs in batting
for the National with 277. Brook
Ign and Cincinnati trail in the order
names
Cicotte, Chicago, is best of the
American league pitchers, having
won Is and lost four games. SOth-
eron, St Louis, with II and four
and William, Chicago, with 16 and
six, follow him.
Reuther, Cincinnati, with 10 VIC
tories and three defeats, is best OF
the National league pitchers, ana he
is followed by Barnes and Causey
both Of New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
Additional Sport Nevs
City to Haze
Golf Course

Plans have been drawn up for a
city golf course OF nine holes which
will be built at studebaker park IN
the south end OF the city. Already
workmen are engaged IN blowing
and dragging the fields over which
the course viii be laid. nifty
little club house will be built on top
Of the mound just south Of the ra-
vine which crosses the park.
The landscape architects who
drew up the plans have made ar
rangements for 81 different varieties
OF trees and shrubbery with which
the course will be adorned. The
longest distance between holes Will
be 40 yards. and the total distance
will be $500 yards.
First Public Course.
II will be the first public golf
course built in South Bend and the
popularity OF the course will deter
mine what other courses shall be
built. II is an acknowledged fact
that golf is slowly but surely taking
the place Of baseball in the hearts
OF the public. which may be &C
counted for by the fact that all per
sons, regardless OF age, are now
making this fascinating game their
hobby.
Chicago folks talk golf more than
baseball. Saturday "A Chicago man
looking over the proposed course,
said that only a few years ago the
main subject Of conversation on the
Il" trains was baseball, but now
golf is the rage. and will doubtless
continue unless some better outdoor
game is devised which will take its
place.
Playground Director Coughlin re-
marks that all his boys are anxious
~ awaiting the completion OF the
course. also the afthers OF the boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
HIlLT0PS PLAY WARD
SPECIALS AT LEEPER

This afternoon the Hilltops viii
cross bats with the Ward Special
baseball team AT Leeper park. These
teams had a battle last Sunday IN
which the Hilltops came out on the
long end OF the score. Today's
game is called for 1880 The Ward
Specials have been strengthened by
two players who have recently been
discharged from the army. Herman
and Findley viii be the battery for
the Hilltops. while the Ward Spe-
cials have not announced the men
who Will do the heavy work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27


Our little professional has return
ed from the open championship
match. He didn't bring home any
bacon, but we hear that he did bring
back a few ideas on qualification.
We are wondering nowadays why
Frank Stephenson doesn't lose any
balls and upon inquiry we learn that
he got mud on his nifty little golfing
outfit and refuses TO play until the
cleaner gets through with them. We
often wish that We HAD one or them
things so somebody besides our
wife would lCak at US. (P. S.-The
cub isn't married.)
A letter is expected from John
Deacon any day asking that we agi-
tate the removal OF the water
hazards on the course. John finds
it hard TO pay the grocer and
butcher since he has started in to
pave the bottom OF the lake with
golf balls.
Somebody told us that Harvey
Rostiser. finding that he couldn't
quite beat Frank Whitehall at golf,
mas challenged him to a finish match
of pool. We never saw Frank play
pool. but we understand that he can
work on the green cloth nearly as
well as he can on the greensward.
The club members have been fig
uring on an airplane to chase those
high drives that we see some Of the
old boys making.
One of the young lady golfers is
real mad because she won pair OF
shoes. She informed us that she al
ready had one pair and that they
might just as well have given her a
nice powder puff as not. We imme-
diately informed the young lady
that. seeing as how we never won a
match we would relieve her Of the
shoes. and now she won't speak TO
US We wonder why?
No word has reached US as TO
whether bud Shively and one Of the
other little fellows have staged their
exhibition match yet. If some one
will kindly keep US in touch with
the proceedings in regard to this
matter we will be much obliged, for
we wouldn't want to live any more
if we missed II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
INDIANAPOLIS WINS. 81.

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 20
Indianapolis hit three Kansas City
pitchers hard Saturday and won the
urst game OF the series. TO 7.
Zwilling hit a home run in the. sew
enth inning. and Leary got three
doubles out OF four times at bat
Score.
Kansas city . O0l 600 GOO o
indianapolis 200 100 2Os-5 - 3
Johnson. Park. Allen and La
LOnge; Crum and Leary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
H00SIER CREAMS AT
BENTON HARB0R TODAY

Today the Hoosier Creams will
play the Fitzsimmons Speed Boys at
Fitzsimmons park, Benton Harbor.
the game being called at 3 o'clock.
Mgr. s. stevens announced Satur-
day night that he would send Pitch
er Ring against the fast Benton
Harbor aggregation. Sisle- is slated
TO do the catching for the Hoosier
Creams.
Fans numbering 1000 are expect
ed TO be at the park when the UNI
pire calls the game. An excursion
has been arranged for the support
ers of the Hoosier Cream team, and
cars will run every hour from South
Bend.
The team will leave on the 3
o'clock car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
TWIN CITY A. C. WILL
STAGE BOXING SHOWS

the coming fall and winter viii be
staged 10y the Twin City A c.. com
posed OF a number of South Bend
and Mishawaka sportsmen. Plans
are now being formulated for a big
open-air boxing exhibition which
Will be held Labor day at Spring
brook park. ON that bill viii ap-
pear a card OF top-notch lighters.
who are among the best in the world
IN their respective classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
THREE-EYE RESULTS
MINNEAPOLIS WINS, 20.

BY Associated Press:
LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 26. -
Whitehouse had the better Of Ora
ham in a pitching dus' Saturday.
Minneapolis defeating Louisville. ?
TO O. Sawyer's all-around play fea-
tured. The score:
Minneapolis 200 600 0OO-2 7 ,
Louisville 60. 600 coo 600 1
Whitehouse and Owens; Graham,
Stewart and Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
ST. PAUL WINS. 81.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
COLUMBUS. o.. July 26-Atter
two changes OF pitchers had been
made in the ninth inning OF Satur-
days game the result hinged on
Duncans ability 10 reach TagEarts
long fly Duncan made gloved
hand catch and -. Paul won. TO T.
Three errors had a great deaf 10 do
with the winners getting hve runs ia
the FIFTH inning Score.
ST. Paul ..... 100 $50 1OO-S Is .
Columbus .. 00e 200 051-7 4
Griner. Niehaus Hall and Nc
Menemy: sherman. Walker and
Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
lie NEW EDISON
The monograph NTH a SOaI"

preserves in ali their pristine beauty the
voices of the great singers of our day. 1t does
not merely initiate, it actually Re- Creates
tie artists performance, and with such per-
lection and fidelity that you cannot distin-
euish the singers rendition from the
Instruments
Over 1900 tone tests in which the living
artist sang in direct comparison with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

New Edison have established this fact. Thir-
~ great singers, many of them stars of Met
ropolitan opera, have conducted these tests.
More than 100000 people who have wit
messed them can vouch for the truth of our
claims. Over 1000 unprejudiced newspaper
critics have substantiated them
Come into our store and well gladly give
you demonstration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

CHICAGO-H g. OF L. has hit
kissing here. The price used 10 be
SO Judge Gemmil boosted it to
". II. Jenkins paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27

Try to recall the any pIadOnna before the Jenny Lind
ia famln
OOoy Because these expressed mutah
OF q time.
That she could tangible evidence her achievements
Il
A o make thisp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-27
In the
Midst of Things
at
Chain Lakes
BY FRED VI. JOHNSTON.

BY FRED VI. JOHNSTON.
Our little professional has return
ed from the open championship
match He didn't bring home any
bacon. but we hear that he did bring
back a few ideas on qualification.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
SENATOR is HIT
BY STREET CAR
Fletcher, of Florida, Near
Death When Struck at
Thomas Circle.

Senator Fletcher, of Florida. was
knocked down and severely injured
by a Capital Traction street car
about 7 o'clock last evening, while
attempting to cross the southbound
t.nck at Thomas Circle.
He was picked up unconscious
and bleeding from a deep wound of
the forehead and placed in the au-
tomobile of DR.. Herbert E. Martyr.
who conveyed the Senator to his
home. 1885 Massachusetts, avenue.
The cut on the forehead required
i've stitches and there were bruises
on the right hand. forearm and
shoulder. The injury to the head
almost resulted in a fracture. the
physician said. Senator Fletcher
also suffered from shock. That the
accident was not a fatality was re-
markable. according to witnesses.
The Senator soon recovered con-
sCiousness and was able to describe
how the accident occurred and to
draw a pencil diagram showing the
positions of the street cars when
he was struck.