davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

Business sentiment in the United
States is unanimous that government
ownership of railroads must not ore
vail, Charles A. Post, chairman of the
railroad committee of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, told the
house interstate commerce committee
Sentiment as shown by tests made
by the chamber is strongly, even over
whelmingly against proposals of the
kind, he declared, because OF the ev-
perience with government operation
during the war. Other reasons
against it, he contendei, were heavy
costs and the necessity thereafte, of
financing government extensions
through congressional appropriations,
with consequent subsection to pc I'll
cal influence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

H: w. Boyd, president of the Ar
mour Leather Company, says shoes
should cost you no more than they
cost now. They may cost as much, he
thinks, for two years more. But the
present level of prices is the peak
level, he believes, and one should not
worry over recent reports that a pair
of real steppers this fall might set
you away back $50 or $40. The rea-
son the present peak price will prevail
for some time, Mr.. Boyd says, is be-
cause everybody is determined to have
the best looking shoes, made of the
best grades of leather. "Good work
ing Shoes" says he, "can be bought
for about what they cost before the
war, but nobody mants them. They
wear better than the finer makes. But
no one in these days ever asks for
good wearing shoe. Looks is every
thing" Price levels will maintain
themselves on practically all leather
Mr.. Boyd says, because there
is little leather obtainable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

Armour & Co., meat packers, have
completed cheese to be sent to the
National Dairy Show to be opened
October 6, and give the following as
its dimensions: weight 81 1854 pounds
height feet; diameter, 10 feet in
ches; circumference, 33 feet; value,
$4,000; weight of container, 5000
pounds; milk used, 357,500 pounds;
salt used, 800 pounds; rennet used,
1881 ounces; milk taken from 10000
cows on 1900 farms. Some cheese!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

Approximately 100000 of the
funds expended by the Knights of Col
umbus for war work during the year
ending June 80 were devoted to pur-
chase creature comforts" which were
distributed to the men Of the army
and navy free of cost, according to a
report on war activities Of the Knights
issued Sunday night. Among the COM
forts which were distributed were 900,-
100000 beef cubes, $4,000, 900 cigar
cites, 3,750,00O pipes, 546.851 pounds
of pipe tobacco and 100000 pounds
Of candy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

The Idaho Hay Growers association
and prominent stockmen at meeting
at Kuna Monday afternoon agreed
without dissenting vote that $17.50
a ton was an equitable price for 1919
hay while it is in the stack and that
500 was fair price to both parties
for baled and shipped hay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21
GENERAL NEWS

Charles Tussing arrived. at hi,
Fruitland home Thursday evening
from 10 months overseas service
bringing his bride who was Miss Geor-
giana Miner of Stromain, France, at
which place they were married July Is
They arrived in New York August 10
and Mr.. Tussing received his discharge
in Hoboken. They are visiting rela-
tives in and near Fruitland and ex-
pect to make their home in thatsplace.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

1t is the unanimous opinion of
American experts on far eastern is
sues and affairs at Versailles that
war must result from the peace trea-
ty provision giving Japan control in
the Chinese province of Shantung, the
senate foreign relations committee
was told Monday by Thomas F. Mil
lard, an American writer, who was at
tached to the Chinese peace delega-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
LOCAL FANS SORE OVER
POSTPONED ARROW GAME

The snowfall Of Thursday morn
ing and the inclement outlook for
the day caused an eleventh hour
postponement of the Arrow -Kala-
mazoo Independent football clash
scheduled for Springbrook park in
the afternoon according to the state
ment of the Arrow management
Thursday night.
The Arrow club got in touch with
the Kalamazoo manager and reached
mutual agreement TO postpone the
game until Saturday afternoon when
it was stated the game will be
played rain or shine.
Several hundred fans who had
planned TO witness the game Rugged
the fireside during the afternoon
and roasted the local management
after it became apparent that the
weather would have not prevented
the contest.
Coach Nadigan Of the Arrows
issued a call yesterday for every
member Of the squad TO be present
for practice at o'clock Friday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
Football Scores

Al Cincinnati, Miami a; Univer-
sity OF Cincinnati o.
At Philadelphia: Penn "a Cor
nell O.
At Morgantown. W Va. West
Virginia university 4 Washington
& Jefferson O.
Al Pittsburg Penn State %;
Pittsbure university o.
At Detroit: Detroit university 81;
Holy Cross Z.
At Valparaiso; Valparaiso II;
South Dakota 10.
At East Lansing, Wabash q
Michigan Aggies Z.
Al Chapel Hill. North Carolina
3, Virginia 0.
At Sioux City. Ia: Morniusside
8: Notre Dame IA.
At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska 8;
Syracuse 0.
At T.ancas-or, Ia: Gettyshurg B
Itanklin and Marshall o
At Allentown, Pa: Ursinus
Muhlenberg
At Chester. Pa. Pennsylvania
military college 16; Delaware 0.
At New York: Columbia
Brown Z.
At Carlisle. Pa: Buchnen o;
Dickinson 0.
At Nashville. Tenn: Vanderbilt
80: Sewanee 81.
At New Orleans: Washington and
Lee Z; Tulane o.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech. Z; Au-
burn IA.
At Seattle, washington z; Cali
fornia 0.
At st. Louis: University of Wash
ington Z; st. Louis university o.
At Alliance, O: Wooster IS
| Mount Union o.
At Des Moines, Iowa: Ames IA
Drake O.
At Houston. Texas: Arkansas Z
| Rice 40.
! At Missoula. Mont: Washington
! state Al: Montana Il.
At Oklahoma City: University O
Oklahoma 80; Oklahoma A. an'
| NJ, 6.
At Baltimore, Md: Johns Hop
/ kins O; Maryland state IA.
At Lafayette: Akron, Ind. y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

takes the contact with perfect
rhythm. going right on instead Of
stopping when the objects met. In
other words the force Of the blow
when properly struck appears to
passing directly through the object
weakened and evapOrated. to vari-
struck instead of being diverged
couragements and triumphs, n men
GUS points of its circumference.
Perseverance in acquiring a good
stroke will surely result in a feeling
that the clubhead has been sent
through" 1t is really a feeling of
accuracy. whereas in the wrong
sort Of stroke there is a sense Of
Intellectual weakness, borne out only
too surely by results. Your strength
has been scattered
The writing OF a diary each day
is a short resume of one days dis
ton of mistakes that led TO undoing
and improvement, or lack of it. 1
short cuts to achievement, and the
thoughts upon the daily practice.
right but often we are forced to
find helpful hints in any sheet of
my journal I chance TO pick up. and
I hope my readers may do likewise.
Everyone Of us has a bad habit Of
falling into unwilling mistakes; our
game suddenly goes wrong and we
cannot discover the reason why.
Sometimes a professional can set US
riEht. but often we are forced to
work out our own salvation. In my
own case I have found a glance
through the pages Of my diary
where daily mistakes and the cor
receive means have been set forth
a very certain help in time OF tror =
BILE.
For instance. 7 learn that on some
particular day my iron shots went
wrong ard by repeated effort ] was
able 10 right them. Those methods
today may be the very thing l want.
There is OF course no absolutely
sure preventive of bad days in golf.
but I think the nearest thing to it
is a little truthful record of past
mistakes and successes. 1t is al
ways helpful to know why the good
shot came off. or why after so much
pains the particularly bad one ma
tcrialized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
4 PAGE FROM MY DIARY NO. ..

\ PAGE FROM MY DIARY NO. >.
II went out yesterday to play the
course i'm the best of spirits. Started
ont to play is holes; got very poor
start and felt very much discour-
AGED, but as L look back over the
golf of that round / remember one
thing-that after starting poorly I
said to myself that ! would forget
the bad holes and try TO make up
for them on the ones TO follow.
Even though ] had some more bad
holes. I had this thought i'm mind,
and lo and behold. j was around in
% with three sixesi"
zone should never get sulky on
golf course. but try am the time.
The worst of an things is TO keep
regretting short putt missed on
a previous hole. The matches lost
10y permitting such frame of mind
could hardly bc counted. The thing
90 remember is to do ones best at
am times"
To-day j learned i'm playing my
fun long iron shots that If I gave
quick blow when playing into the
wind the result was very satisfac
tory By a quick blow 7 mean 10
snap the cluhhead through the ball
sharply With this I'm mind I try
to think of a strong, firm and
straight descent OF the clubhead !
found also that 7 was standing lit
tie too close to the ball, and I re-
mcmbcred the idea of distance was
to- Doe governed by the lie of the
c'uhhead. the left knee being braced
i1 the fouow-through. / remember
particularly 20 keep my eye on the
bau-a little thing that must never
be forgotten"
'The most important thing
learned i'm putting today was to keep
my eve on a spot ON the back of
The bail Hit this spot crisply with
the cubhead. going through on ar
imaginary line'
A friend asks what I mean by the
phrase. throwing the clubheat
through the ball" Perhaps the ex-
PRECISION is golfinE license of speech
but it really seems to be descriptive
of the act When one hits a bal
sluareIy it seems as If the clubheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
"Y" AQUATIC TEAM
BEATS HIGH SCHOOL

Coach Burnham's tanksters put up
far better fight i'm the aquatic
meet against the local esq" team
than was expected. the final score
being "a to %. TWO men. Fritz and
Schutt. we're the entire esq" team.
these men are about even in both
the 100 and 40. and by far out-
clessed the local mainstay Johnson.
Mckee was the only tan and blue
man 20 take a first He made his
first I'm the plunge. going as feet. five
inches, his nearest opponent Fritz
only going 40 feet In the diving
Fritz and smith showed some real
form from the plank Summary fol-
lows.
4o-yard dash-lst Fritz and
schutt tied; 3rd, Johnson CID. Time
I. p seconds.
40-yard breast stroke--1st Schutt
CY); 2nd, Johnson CID; 3rd Enter
line CH). Time 1928 seconds.
Plunge-1st Mckee O). 2nd.
Fritz CY); 3rd. Entcrline CD. Dis
lance. 40 feet. inches.
1C0-yard dash-1st. Schutt; 2nd.
Fritz: 3rd. Reed CHo. Time. I min
ute I second
Diving-1st, Fritz; 2nd. smith,
3rd. Reed.
4O-yard back stroke-1st Fritz.
End. Davis. 3rd. Baer.
Relay won by high school Time.
As fiat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

O'Den at guards the locals still kept
the upper hand This shows that
Coach Burnham has a very regularly
balanced team, and his subs can be
called in at any time and hold their
own Lineup:
south Bend 81. Niles 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
NE BRASKA BEATS
SYRACUSE TEAM
Capt. 0ObSOn, of COrnhuSk-
erS Scores Lone Tally on
Drop Kick.
By Associated Press /:

By Associated Press:
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 27.-In 4
hard fought football contest played
during "A rather heavy downfall OF
snow, the University of Nebraska
gridiron squad defeated the Univer-
sity Of Syracuse here Thursday aft
ernoon by a score Of to 0.
Victory for Nebraska came in the
second period when Capt. Dobson
playing the last game of his football
career with Nebraska, booted a
dropkick for the only score of the
game.
Evenly Matched.
Cold weather and snow handi-
capped play. Both teams were
about evenly matched so far as to-
tai gains in yards were concerned
Punting was resorted to a great
deal, while most attempts to gair
ground by the air route were fail
ures. In the first period, however
Brown. Of Syracuse, made 80 yards
on a forward pass from Ackley. the
visitors quarterback Nebraska re-
covered the ball Immediately by in
tercepting another pass.
In the second period a brilliant
40-yard run by Schallenberg. the
COrnhusker left half. placed the bal
on the visitors seven-y9rd line
Catching a we'll placed forward pass
Swanson, Nebraska's left end. car
ried the ball across the goal line.
penalty for holding, however, tool
the ball back into the field.
1t was in the second period tina
! Capt. DObson booted the ball from
the Syracuse 2O-yard line with the
winning score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
CENTER COLLEGE PLAYER
CHALKS UP NEW RECORD


GEORGETOWN. Ky. Nov. 81
What is believed to be a new Ameri-
can football record was made Thurs
day I'm game between Georgetown
college and Centre college, when
Weaver. center Of the Centre team,
kicked eleven straight goals after
toUchdowns, running his record for
consecutive goal kicks up 10 forty
six. He has missed only one attempt
NO goal this season.
The game was won by Centre. u
90 e. Mcmillan. Roberts and Weaver
playing star games for the colonies.
GeorEetown's only touchdown was
the result OF a seventy yard run aft
err recovery Of a loose ball by Moss.
the Tigers tackle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
HIGH TEAM WINS
FIRST CONTEST
Both First and Second Teams
Defeat Niles High School
TOSSerS.
BY TANAN BLUE.

South Bend high school started
out the season in fine shape Wednes-
day at the "Y'' gym when the local
fves took both first ana second team
contests from the Niles tossers. The
first team score was 81 10 y, and the
other was 10 to Z.
Nyikos was by far the best man
on thu local squad in the Niles games
playing an excellent game at floor
work and adding Il baskets TO the
locals score The whole team was
going good every man knowing his
place, and showing first class floor
work
Luth Stars.
Luth was the mainstay Of the Niles
boys making 10 Of their twelve
points, six of these being by free
throws. All together the Niles lads
only scored three baskets. The sec
ond period the Niles coach put an
entirely new team in the fracas try
| ing to stop the locals onslaught
but the baskets still flowed freely in
TO the nets.
| FIRST class team Work Tor so early
| in the season looks good for the To-
! cai team. and this was an outstand-
/ ing feature Of the contest. In the
! basket world Capt Wedel and Nyi-
! kos stood out as the big men. while
+ Haas at the pivot ripped up things
/ At the guard positions Scheer and
! Zilkey kept the close watch on the
N IL
/ passed them that was not closely
! guarded. When these men were
| taken out and Robacher and Ed
wards were placed at forwards. Hol
/ lowell at center and Buntman and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
LEONARD BARTFIELD
BATTLE TO A DRAW

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov e.
Lew Tender Of Philadelphia. knock
cd out Johnny Noye. o. ST. Paul. I'm
the second round here Thursday
Tender caught Noye with lee,
hook 90 the right eve.
Benny Leonard lightweight cham
pion and Soldier Fairfield az
Brooklyn battled 90 g draw. There
was little action. neither hghter
showing az his hest Willie Jackson
Of New York. won closely contest
ed battle from Pal Moran OF New
Orleans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
Rum VILLAGE ELEVEN
PLAYS SC0RELESS TIE

Members of the Rum Village foot
bah team PLAYED the Matz and
Forstbauer team OF Mishawaka 20
scoreless tie Thanksgiving afternoon
nj Mishawaka. Although the Mish-
awake eleven outweiehed the locals.
thew never threatened the South
Bend goal Saho. Wolfe and Erhardt
were the stars for the Rum Villag-
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

additional sport on Page Nine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
WIN MORNINGSIDE
BATTLE THURSDAY
Gold and Blue Men Prove to
Be Best Gridiron Team
in Country.
Special 70 the News-Times

BASS FIELD. SIOUX CITY. Ia.
Nov. 27-Ten thousand spectators
sat through snowstorm here
Thursday afternoon and saw the NO
ire Dame all-American champs pillow
through Morningside for Il 10 6
victory A slippery field made ac-
curate work difficult. The locals
threw a scare into Notre Dame by
piling Up Il tally in the first five min
utes OF play The Irish. fighting.
came back strong however, and
pushed a tally over and kicked goal
IL the second period. Successful
plunging and brilliant jabs by Bran
dy. coupled with the Gipn aerial Of
fensive scored Notre Dame touch
downs
Morningside won the toss and
chose 10 defend the south goal no
ire Dame kicked off and received the
ball on Morningside tumble The
Irish attempted end runs but found
the outskirts stalwart and failed 90
make first down. Morningside ON a
series OF brilliant runs around right
end brought the ball mp TO middeld.
There they were halted and punted
to the Notre Dame five yard line.
Brandy refused 10 call for n punt
and Gipp made IA around right end.
Smashes through the center and line
made first down but Miller fumbled
and the ball slipped 90 MOrningside
on the Irish 20 yard line. Htnkley
smashed through an open field for
the first tally Wenig failed 20 kick
goal
NOtrc Dame Takes Aggressive
Notre Dame received the kick of
and returned the baI eleven yards.
Brandy. Gipp and Miller rushed the
bail to midfeld Another series Of
line smashes and end runs put the
ball on the Morningside 20 yard line.
There the quarter ended.
Gipp opened up with a five yard
gain around right He gained Is
more IN the same direction and
Brandy crossed for a marker Gipp
kicked goal.
Notre Dame kicked TO Morning
sides 20 yard line The Irish could
not be moved and Hnkley punted
out OF bounds on Notre Danes 40
yard line Bahan tore off I . through
the line. Miller lost ten but Gipp
made it up around right A Notre
Dame pass failed. Morningside re-
fused TO yield further and Gipp punt
cd 20 the 10 yard opposition. Huxley
returned the punt to middeld. No
ire Dame smashed down 10 the go
yard line and there halted The
half ended with the ball I'm Morn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
hi IEEHlEEE HIIIlEI I'LL IIIIIIlIlIIllIIElIlI
!: Go&bout Jhe Clothes
!: QuostionWAh an Open Hind

If you have idea that good clothes are no longer
within your MEANS you should come and these
velouS values in Sherman's clothes at our FACTORY
PRICE, S22-vaueS that unprecedent in the history
business and unmatchabe anywhere for less than SIC
to SIS Weighed the scale of dollars and cents it
than dollar for dollar clothes proposition for you
to buy suit at Shermans Through chain
of sell and satisfy hundreds of thousands of mer
and young throug hout the United States Number
yourself among them by coming direct to store IL
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

Score-%otre Dame. IA Morning
side S.
Substitutions-Slackford for Mill
or. Barry for Bahan. Kirk for Eley.
Touchdowns-Brandy. Gipp Hnk-
ley.
Goals from touchdowns- Gipp Q.
Referee-Quiglcy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

Baskets-SOuth Bend. Nyikos. Il;
Wedel. 8 Haas. 2; Hollowell. Niles,
Luth. 2; Anderson.
Free Throws-Luth, 5 out Of y.
Wedel. out OF 6.
Referee-COOper
Newark post., 1919-09-10
WILL BEAUTIFY
THE HIGHWAYS OF
THE STATE
State Commission Has En-
ployed Visiting Engineer to
Aid With Plans

If the plans now under considera-
tion by State Highway Commissioner
Charles M. Upham are carried out,
Delaware will have some of the most
attractive as we'll as the best con-
structed highways in the country. He
is assisted in the formulating of these
plans by Samuel c. Lancaster, of Port
land, Oregon, who planned the famous
Columbia River Highway and who
was invited here by Josiah Marvek
and other members of the State High
way Commission for the purpose of
planning Identification of the roads.
He is considered one of the foremost
engineers of his kind in the world, al
though his work is concerned with
Identification rather than ccnstruc-
ton. He is making an extensive tour
of the State highways now mad later
will make complete report to the
State Highway Commission that can
be carried out at leisure.
Such plan as Mr.. Lancaster is ex-
pected to recommend may require
many years to carry out, it is explain
ed, because growing of trees, which
probably will form the basis of the
Newark post., 1919-09-10
American Legion Wins sigma, Y.

The bill to incorporate the A. Y
can Legion introduced into tho G.
by Senator j. 0. Wolcott and psp sp't
sentative Royal Johnson, of sontS sa'S
kota, passed the Senate in tho " u
form that it passed the House S'P
age, when it was extensively debss' sss !,
The bill is of particular intaros.
Delawareans. Senator Wolcott =,
selected by the American Lepi,, wy
introduce the bill in sne Senate ~
mer Congressman Thomas NJ Mm w.
is temporarily in charge of Ame,;,
Legion affairs in Washington snS =
one of the original incorporators
ed in the bill. '
George N. Davis, of Wilmino..
the state chairman of American I'S 1
ion in Delaware is also added as y
of inorporators by the Hayden amen,
ment. The bill now goes to the pssy
dent for his approval. The pass.a
of this bill is considered a great rf'
tory for the American Legion 90
is the first soldiers and saiIors, =,
ganization Of any war to receive "
corporation.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
STATE RECEIVES
FUNDS FOR INDUS
TRIAL EDUCATION
State Commissioner Makes
Statement Relative to
Compulsory Law

Delaware secures aid for industrial
supervising teachers from the Anna
T. Jeanes Foundation. The three
county boards in Delaware have ac-
cepted the proposition made by DR..
James H. billiard, president of the
Board of Trustees of the Anna T.
Jeanes Foundation, and approved by
the State Board of Education, and the
following supervising industrial tea
chers have been selected:
For New Castle county, Mrs. Nellie
Marshall; Kent county, Mrs. J. E.Rob-
ertson; Sussex county, Miss Letitia j.
Rives.
This is the first attempt ever made
in Delaware to encourage industrial
education in the colored schools.
The schools of Delaware outside of
the city of Wilmington opened on
Tuesday, September 2. For the first
time in the history of Delaware school
buses were used in conveying children
from their homes to the school house.
1t is too early yet to have a decision
as to the success in transporting chill
dren to school in Delaware. However
it is said that in one of the special dis
tricts the parents are delighted that
their small school has been closed by
consolidation, and that their children
are now having an equal opportunity
with other children in the graded
schools.
Under the new school code the State
Board Of Education has decided to in
troduce Home Economics and Agricul-
ture into every high school in the
State whether first group or second
group high school. The vocational
courses in these classes will be under
the direction of the Smith-Hugnes
supervisors. Very few states in the
union perhaps have more of such
schools than Delaware at the present
time. In order to help local districts
the Commissioner of Education sue
ceeded in securing a contribution from
the Service Citizens of Delaware to
supplement State and local support.
For the first time in the history or
education in the State of Delaware
children between and IA years of
age are compelled to attend schoo!
every day school is open or at least
18O days. Children IA to Is or l6
years Of age who are not regularly
and who have not complet-
ed the eighth grade must also attend
school every day, while the children of
the same age, namely IA, 16 Or Ii
years of age, must remain out of
school until November /, provided |
they are regularly employed at home
or elsewhere. These children, how |
ever, beginning with November l,
must attend school for at least 100 |
days. In some localities there is some
opposition to the compulsory school
law on the ground that labor is scarce
and that parents need their children |
to work on the farms.