davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
Claire Rhode Takes to Hogs PaIt
OF Time But Football Always
During Fall Months.
BY HEGE CLARK.
indianapolis Times. }

indianapolis, Ind, Oct 3O-Pine
Village will play Rock Island foot
ball Sunday, Nov. 2, at Rock Island
Ill The football fans of western
Illinois know only too well the
strength of the Rock Island team
but what kind of a team is this Pine
Village aggregation?
IN the heart of the great stretch
of rich farming country in north
western Indiana Just 20 miles west
Of Lafayette, is a little town called
Pine Village Near that town is a
great farm of some 5000 acres, and
it is owned and operated by Claire
Rhode, millionaire farmersports-
man. At certain seasons of the
year Rhode amuses himself by
touring the country with his herd
of prize winning Hampshire hogs,
which have won more blue ribbons
and prize money than any other
two herds out this season.
Started in 1898.
Then comes the football season
and Claire Rhode turns his atten-
ton to the gridiron sport. In 1895
Rhode organized a professional
football team and until five years
ago that team won an unbrOken
string Of victories Then came a
surprise by an Ohio team which was
later defeated by Pine Village by
three touchdowns. All told in more
than 20 years Rhodes Pine Village
team has lost but six games. Those
games were all lost to strong pro-
fessiOnal teams by a close score.
Each year Rhode sends to all
parts of the country and gathers
together some OF the best profess
sional football players that money
can hire Many of these have long
been famous for their work on col
lege teams before entering the pro-
ressional game.
Backfield Fast.
The Pine Village backfield that
will start against Rock Island IS
heavy but fast. Eli Fenters will he
at quarter. He weighs 1870 pounds
and is a powerful back. He gives
his team mates good interference
and is a strong open field runner.
Halfway or Cartwright will be tie
fullbaCk Both are former Indiana
university players. Cartwright
played two seasons with the Akron,
Ohio, professional team and later
with the Portland, Ore, athletic
club eleven, champions of the
west coast. Archie Erehart will
play halfback. He is a former all
western Indiana college star who
has played three years of profess
sional football since leaving college.
He played on the Wabash A. A.
professional team. Roy and Ray
Fenters, brothers of Quarterback
Eli F'enters will take care of the
other halfback position. They are
both big. fast men and both will
play halfback part of the game
against Rock Island.
Heavy Line.
Pine Village has a heavy line. Big
Ed Davis of Indiana and Patter-
son, the former Michigan Aggie
star. will play tackles. Hooker, we'll
known professional football player,
will be at guard. Borum Of Purdue
university, may play the other
guard. Milligan. former Indiana
university star, is at center. Flank
this line with ends like Chunk
Helvie and "kootsie" hammers and
the defense formed is sure hard to
get past. hammers is a Rosy Poly
player who during the war wasaend
on the Camp Taylor football team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
HOLD PAYMENT
THIRD PLACE
PRIZE MONEY
Commission Decides To Await RuI-
ing OF Courts On Dispute Over
Yankee Pitcher.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 30-Rela-
tive to the protest filed by the De-
troit American league club on the
payment of third place prize mon
ey of the worlds championship
the National baseball commission
ruled yesterday to withhold the
money.
The commission said by holding
the money until the courts hand
down a lewiston in the dispute, it
would not be in conflict with the
numerous restraining orders that
have been issued either against
President p. B. Johnson of the
American league or the Detroit
club.
The situation arose from the
controversy over the Carl Mays
case. The finding of the commits
sion was signed by Chairman Au-
gust Hermann and John A. Heyd-
Ter.
Magnates 70 Demand Money.
New York, Oct. 30.-Colonel
Jacob Rupert and Colonel T. l..
Huston, owners of the New York
American league club, announced
last night that the share of the
worlds series receipts ito which
the Yankee players are entitled for
finishing third in the American
league pannant race" would be de-
manded of the national commits
sion Immediately.
The club owners said that the in
junction issued Saturday, restrain
ing President Ban Johnson Of the
American league from enforcing
his suspension ruling against
Pitcher Carl Mays, definitely
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
NEW INDUSTRIAL LIFE IN US.

With the war brought to a success
full conclusion and the menace to free
institutions that laid in Prussianism
forever removed, the United States Is
entering upon the greatest industrial
awakening in the history Of the hu-
man race. Lessons that could have
been taught IN no other way, and
which will never be forgotten, were
derived from the conduct of the war
In Europe. and the organization on
this side of the Atlantic to support
the men over there. American in
genuity met every crisis by land and
sea, and the country's engineers, me
chanics, chemists and other special
lists as surely and as rapidly prevailed
against the devices OF the Teutoris as
the American fighting man prevailed
against the Teuton soldier.
Those activities which accom-
plished 80 much for the Army and
Navy have not ceased with the end
ing Of hostilities. Every man, every
woman and child put his or her shoul-
der to the wheel in the hour of dan
ger-and learned to like it. A new
spirit of enterprise, Of getting for
ward in useful endeavor has seized
upon the country, and the discharged
man from the services can not help
feeling the change that has come over
the face of things. 1t may take him
some time to fit himself into the cogs
that move the machine of progress.
but when he does he will find that
things are moving 80 steadily for
ward, that the times are so spacious
that he will be unable to resist the
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

s being paid TO the bene6eiaEies IA
nonthly inslaEmemss greatly exceeds
the amount received In pFemiams By
the Treasury Department.
To April 18th the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance had made l02 206
awards with q eommuted value OF
$78S613, 500 fog death Of men holding
insurance. There have been made 13o
awards with q eommuted value of
$e04, 500 fog total permanent disability
of insured men.
Death awards for insurance have
been made on 87,744 claims, affecting
102, ,266 bene6ciaries. In many in
stances the monthly insurance pay
ments are divided among several bene-
6ciaries and in some instances single
payments are divided among as many
as ten bene6ciaries.
There have been 105,800 claims for
insurance awards for deaths filed with
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
Victory Medal To Be Issued

engagements which are specially
mentioned in a mans discharge.
These are as follows: SOmme de-
fensive, March 21-April s.: Lys defens
sive, April 9-27; Aisne defensive
(Chemin des Danes and northeast q
Rheims), May 27-June s.; Mont4M
dier-Noyon defensive, June 9-13t
Champagne Marne defensive, July
1918; -Aisne- -Marne offensive, July
18-August 6; Somme offensive, Au6
gust SNovember IL; Oise-Aisne offs
fensive, August 8-Noyember lii
Ypres-Lys offensive, August 19-NQs
vember IL; st. Mihiel offensive, Sep
tember 1916; Meuse-ArgOnne Oke1H
sive, September 26-November LIT
Battle of Vittorio-Veneto, Italy, Oc-
tOber 24-November 4, 1918.
To show these engagements. SER
vice clasps will be awarded. These
will be indicated on the ribbon itself
by o small bronze star for each en-
gagement. Those who have been ctte&
in orders for gallantry In action and
who have not been awarded tho
Medal of Honor or Distinguished
Service Cross for the act for which
cited will be entitled to wear o small
silver star on the ribbon for eack
citation. For wear on civilian clothes
a lapel button will shortly be issues
to the same personnel as those e1l-
titled to the Victory Medal This but.
ton will be known as the Victory
Button, and consists of q star On q
wreath with the letter ~. s." I'm t1a4
center. This will show service in the
war, just as G. A. r. button shows
service in the Civil War. Men who
were wounded in action win be give1
a silver button, all others win gek
bronze. These buttons will be giye8
to men on their discharge. Those a.
application.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

she Huream of War Riak 1m@aTunq
and bot 1,604 e1aims have been q
allowed for vaTi09s reasons and y
many cases the dSsalIowanee i8 NJ
6naL There are approximately l!Soe
claims now pending. upoa wnac
awards are beng made. Claims a4@
beina fled at the rate of approxz
uaately $50 day and awards are bs
ing made at the rate Of approximately
500 a day. Awards have been mace
for practically all claims for insurance
due to death In action.
Compilation of the causes OF deaM
il now being made by the Bureau 03
War Risk Insurance and within e
short time it viii be possible to stae4
the number of deaths that were causes
by action or wounds and the number
Of deaths which can be attributed 20
other causes.
INSURANCE MAY BE RENEWED
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
PLAYING THE GAME

zone of the most impressive i'm
provements in the military that I have
noticed in New York and Washington
has been revival of snap in the salute
by both officers and men,"
This statement volunteered by q
civilian in Washington hotel lobby
10 representative of a feeling that has
been manifest for several weeks
among those observing the conduct
OF our soldiers. With. the granting Of
the armistice came letting down all
along the lines. Men who had. been
at great tension rushing forward sup
plies or whipping themselves or others
into shape to take their places ON the
firing line were going along at white
heat. Then November II came, mark
ing the birth of a new freedom. In
the time Of jubilation over the triumph
al folks were inclined to temporarily
forget the late order of things and as .
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
BUREAU OF WAR RISK INSURANCE

Every soldier who has allowed his
Government Insurance to lapse win
have the opportunity of reinstatement
before his insurance is finally cancel
led Henry D. Lindsley, Director of
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance an
nounced this week that he is making
plans to have reinstatement provisions
made most liberal. These reinstate-
ment provisions have not been
definitely decided upon but it is prob
able that every man will have the
privilege of reinstatement after six
months after his discharge or after
conversion actually starts.
Applications for conversion are now
being received by the Bureau Of War
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
Driue For Jobs Progresses

would have to find new employment,
giving their qualifications for pa1t1ek
ular jobs. This is about 80 per cent
OF the total number of cards in tho
first consignment and is the ayera&&
proportion of men in the army wh@
must find new work.
An interesting feature Of this fFgk
return on the oversee cards is the TACT
that only one or two men stated that
they desired immediate employment.
The United States EmploymeMk
Service, organized as a war emer-
gency, and which is being supported
lat the present time by outside VOlu1sS
|tary contributions, it is expected, Wi1a
be made q national institution Cd
function as a medium of labor exs
change between the several states.
That such FederalState systeEA
working in close coordination is d.
sired and needed" said Direckns
Densmore, sis manifested in th3
press. from the employers and labO2
itself.
Representatives of Governors 0a
the States are in conference in Was4-
ington this week with Secretary "A
Labor Wilson for the purpose a.
drafting a legislative program lOoE
ing toward the creation of a perma-
nent Federal and State EmploymeS1
System.
Endorsement of the Service IN
the Mayors and Governors in co.
ference in Washington last March
was made and it was through thef5
efforts and the loyalty of the peopIa
together with its obvious need and
the assistance afforded returning s0f<
diers and sailors in securing q lob
that has made it possible for rs fa
maintain more than 460 ofYees
through volunteer subscription, these
in addition to 1000 Bureaus for re-
turning soldiers and sailors.
These volunteer subscriptions win
carry on the work of the Employment
Service until Congress can meet agat1
and it is for the purpose of drafting
an organic act for introduction in the
66th Congress that the Governors Of
the States have sent representatives
to confer with the Secretary for the
IpeFpetuation Of Federal-State Enlh
Iployment System"
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

The United States and the Allied
nations have been for some time past
in a conference to determine suit
able campaign badge which would be
similar for all nations to represent
this war, and the commission has
agreed upon design which has been
called the Victory Medal which is 60
ing to be issued to the troops of all
nations on the Allied side in this war.
The design of the medal will be SINH
Lar in inscription on the face, but
local artists will design the figures
used on the medal in each country
Of the medal itself. We have already
turned over to the National Arts
Commission, Of which Mr.. Charles
Dana Gibson and others are members,
the design of the American face of
the medal. The general design is as
follows: A winged Victory ON the OBJ
verse and on the reverse the inscrip-
tion, 1.-THE Great War for Civiliza-
tiOn," and the names and arms Of the
different allied and associated ma
tions. The Victory ribbon will be
identical for all the nations and will
be double rainbow placed with red
in the middle.
We propose to award this medal to
all officers, enlisted men, field clerks
and Army nurses who served ON ac-
tive duty for at least fifteen days at
any time between April s, 1917, and
November IL. 1918, in the Army of
the United States and whose service
in the Army was honorable. AS it
will take some little time to develop
the medal itself the ribbon will be
awarded just as fast as it can be pro-
cured.
To show battle service, there have
been designated by Gen. Pershing, in
orders Of the A. e. F., certain great
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

impulse to put his best foot foremost
and be one of the doers in the day Of
big doings.
American commerce is branching
out into fields it never sought before;
Industries which in the past were con-
ceded to Europeans without dispute
have been established in the United
States-as witness the manufacture
of dyes-from having practically no
merchant feet the United States now
has an enormous tonnage, and so on.
The man with the hustle and the
determination to succeed, reinforced
by the discipline, self-control and idea
of mutual helpfulness inculcated by
military and naval discipline, cannot
be held back any more than the squir-
rel can be kept upon the ground. Con-
|sciously or unconsciously he will be
imhued with the thought that the
Stars and Stripes shall wave over a
country as powerful in peace as in
war, and as enterprfsing in commerce
and the arts as it was in manufactur-
ing ammunition and using it to good
purpose.
1t is the best world we ever lived
In, as far as any of us know, and
there never was better time in
which to live in this world, and there
never was a better country for the
man Of ambition, energy and moral
courage than the United States at this
very moment.
Get into the game and make it
unanimous. Don't hang around the
outer edge and scoff and knock and
whine IL things do not come your
way Immediately in q bunch. Reg
ular people are finding It too inter
|esting and exciting to help the United
States to accomplish its destiny, to
extend either sympathy or substance
to the knocker or wilmer. Get busy
|-or get of the map!
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

result there was a noticeable letting
down in the strictness Of military
courtesy which had been most favor
ably commented upon in the past.
Now, however, there has come an
other change. Without any order or
Instruction the men of the honorable
profession of the arms have gotten
back into their stride in the matter Of
military etiquette and the dash and
military carriage that the civilian
notices on the streets Of New York
and Washington have become nation
wide. The proverb that "Once a sol
der, always a soldier" il being once
more carried out and the proper wear
& ing of the uniform and the pep" in
the salute are but outward indications
of the pride we all take in the part
that we have plz ed in the trying two
years through which the Republic has
just passed.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

Risk Insurance. Conversion has not
yet started, however, but it is believed
that it will be possible to begin this
work by June 1st.
There viii be no greater campaign
for the present to urge men to con-
vert their insurance to one of the six
forms of permanent Government Life
Insurance. The energies of the Bureau
will be directed rather towards con-
serving the insurance.
Insurance awards, made by the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance, far ex-
ceed the premiums paid in by the in
sured man. To date awards, for in
surance, of more than $785, ,000, 900
have been made by the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance. This sum which
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

Despite the lack of funds, occa-
stoned by Congress failure to pass
the Urgent Deficiency Bill, compile
ton of the organization Of the Serv-
ice in France and ON the transports
for getting IN touch with all soldiers
who need assistance in finding en-
ployment, was announced by Director
General Densmore this week:
"All returning troops are now be-
ing carded by their commanding Off
GERS as to whether or not they need
employment, the officer acting as
agents of the Employment Service, -
said Director DensmoFe, this being
in accordance with the arrangement
made between the War and Labor De-
partments. According to reports re-
ceived from Employment Service
agents in Europe more than 1,000,-
600 soldiers application cards have
been supplied. Representatives of
the Service are stationed at Brest,
LIE Mans, st. Aignau and st. Nazaire." I"
The cards of the first soldiers to
arrive since the system became oper-
ative reached the administrative on
ces of the Employment Service in
Washington last week. They had
been filed out while on shipboard by
a detachment of the 120th Infantry,
consisting Of 5eS men. which arrived
at Newport News on the Martha
Washington.
Immediately on reaching port the
cards were forwarded to the Federal
Directors Of the Employment Service
for the States in which the men live.
Upon receipt, the Federal Directors
in turn will send the cards to the To-
cal Federal Employment Service On
ces or Bureaus for returning Soldiers
in the towns or cities to which the
men from their States will go after
discharge. This system enables the
Service and it's cooperating agencies
not only to begin finding jobs in ad-
vance of the mems arrival but to help
out any soldier who now thinks that
he does not need assistance but may
later.
OF the first consignment of the
total 566 cards to be received, 7S out
Fof 364 men carded stated that they
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08


sansr . oR
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

OF T.
with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

eix new member. % the board Of
directora eiccted az a recent meeting
% tho board ~ nl vHcsncics, are
Moadnmsa Williams. schumacher, hitt-
ner. Hickey. s,rour. McMiien.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03
uArANctNG INCOME WITH
q nIIIING NIlIAsIIIe

A. the HnfH or NNffNNNINW ono core
INK for Tho mmilv clothing fnll1 ta0u
ife women OF the household. % iH oi
Immense Importance fhHf girls ir
school in college. IN hus nuf ln
home mufinr should ~ acquire un .n-
teiiircnt understanding of bow % pur-
chase materials and % how tn select
AMI make garments that viii nppropn-
nfclV meet me needs ~ the average
family Especially at the present
time. when incomes are hy mo means
increasing in proportion 10 mo cost Of
living. the need h urront Tor tho uVcr-
nTe Woman 20 learn how % clothe her
SELF and her family with the lcaai pos
rihio cxtmvnrnnce IN this uH in 90
othcr Undertakings however training
10 n necessary prclmlnar 60 efficient
performance. without a. proper com.
u~rchunslnn % ~ least the uni1men-
tails % clothing economies ON thr part
Of tho womnH % The household % iH
impossible within tho Limitations of Pc
mcdiuin Income 90 provide aIutinrf
attractive, and economic tIutiirE luf
the mmiiy.
with "a Wow 20 furnishing practical
Information needed hy women M thc
performance Of this dufy nf providing
siothca Tor themselves and their FAINT
lies. tho Federal Board OF Vocational
Educutou hns recently puUIHHrd u
bulletin entitled "Clothlur Coz ttr
Family. in which courses arc uut-
lined ghlch " u hoped viii load 90 I
proper understanding % tho rC0unu-
and artistic standards which must hr
observed " this Important duty ia 90
b. handled wisely. and will also serve
90 develop the judgment OF tho stu-
dent ns well ne 10 further a careful and
sensible expenditure OF money Scr Noe
caaafy clothing
According 20 tho bulletin. ~ b. iu-
tended 10 equip the beginner with "Ol
a knowledge OF textiles leading a. "a
wiser selection and purchase OF uir-
icrinia, 90 on appreciation of d'aiEu.
encouraging simplicity of -DNprcainn
f1l training in the elementary trrhuIc.
al progresses or sewing uH n nfoUlra.
ton for moro advanced work and tD
"a knowledge Of Tho elements OF Cur,
and repair of clothing
Older women who have already had
experience Boz planning making and
huyiuF their WI and tho family
wardrobe. ore likewise expected tu
reap much benefit from tho course hr
gaining "a broader and moro practical
knowlgdro of tcaNloH urd greater
technical Hlun in matters p~ortnlulng to
tho care. repair. renovation, % ru-
modelling 81 an garments,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

naniucns Tor fhc CohlCuz Hostess
House took her up % Cologne 60.
leriic Ia " nuttah area AMI nritiah
rules for ~ occupied ocfmau terti-
io4g arr quite different IRON the
American.
shc could u,ny m town only a certain
number 81 hours she could not stay
opUf night she didn't an "a. 40 that
didn't bother her. Bot she found she
hsd ~ have . pas before I'D could
no town major had % make tho
slip - paper out iic called u o
chit
Fra he asked her name.
"nuth Woodsmall she Answered
Uer nnmef
colorado springs"
Where - that ~piacei-
"oh. ,cs' that's out who're the COW
boyr and Indians afc--t know just
where " g."
Thon he came "a the Organization
So ,ola him ~ W C. a" three
umer each time a little more slowly
And h. rui down on the "chif' *.
Y. -" saying with "a broad Efin.
'.Thpt'a o. near as ! can come
shc went 20 the on.cers ncaa WHORE
he directed. II wis a good lunch She
was just finishing her dessert whom o.
vory respectful British arresaut ape
proachod her cnr3lur thc pass that
ahe had handed in % tbs door
"rardcn me. Miss bat We have hocn
studying The chit-Yuu are o. nurse,
are sou nct7"
NO. fm not a nuruc replied Miss
Woolamaii
We'll. then I'm very anrrY, hat we
cnn't iof you cat In Cologne unless yuu
are n nurse Those are the army rules
I'm yofY sorry. Miea
Don't trouhie Yourself q ilt about
H.. I have lna finished nv lunch ntSl
] enjoyed W immensely Thank you 20
much" SHE answered British nnd
American sense % humor saw The joke
az the aamc sine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

The business Womeus club held "a
deiirhtful session o. the " W. build,
Ina Thursday evening After b u.s.
unl cluh supper, there was a May DAY
entertainment Of unusual merit that
was sponsored hy MIS- - ieile. Az
rlFtcf BY Mr. Winfrey Mrs Broad
dus. Mirs s~iuchficid. The next sos
sion % the club holds another treat
IN store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-03

wcrr served. Those prrreul v.r. a.
IuI MIH james a. NIrhoil.. Mr HUd
Mo- o. o. EtorhDlt. Nfs Henry
,II mhsr Mrs e. g. kIhr,t sud Miss
Munrff
Iui.a 20 q Rode, OF A-Inuuuaru,
uHH h.ru Saturday and uEaIu uH Non.
itN oU irril matters
MIr tIlu Huuum lua returned 200
Albuquerque. whore She lH attending
thr uUIttfutN. nnrr u Visit cot two
vrrl Win DIOR parents
UI a. q A|hernHtHt of N|arIHItuU
UH In Nrturru Saturday
lrlur IImmDr uf tHU v.
IHH . Visitor Hr.U Tuesday
MH Anne tIt.h WAC hostess tH Ono
|IT .'uH
IN. IHND tHI TlsU l food mi. leo
IsffH .fHUy THUrHIIt. a" uHH.|
N...H"i .utfrrH
Tile Monday club Voc entertained
uuutiuu,.i uu nagr uir,vl