davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
The Community Chorus.

Evidence that the people of Wash
ington have acquired the singing habit
was had last night at Trinity Church
Community, when the community
chorus was formally enrolled in a
scroll containing 1,2s3 names, which
was presented to Commissioner Brown
low as the official representative Of
the District. This chorus is one of the
by products of the war and a most
satisfying and encouraging one. 1t
has grown out of the various war ac-
tivities of the War Camp Community
Service and now includes groups of
singers in not only the government
offices, but in department stores. 1t
is most thoroughly representative
community movement. 1t now be-
comes a permanent organization. 1t
has heretofore appeared on numerous
occasions of public gathering and fes-
tivity. On the night of Independence
day, for example, the work of the
chorus at the Capitol was an inspiring
feature of the community celebration.
On the occasion of the arrival of the
King of the Belgians it gave a choral
service at the same place. The mem
bers of the chorus have been faithful
~ ready for any vocal work when
ever the call was issued. 1t is I'M
fortunate that last nights gathering
could not be held in a more commo-
dious place, as, for instance, the Cen
trail High School Auditorium, which
is so eminently fitted for work of this
kind, and which is particularly de-
signed for community endeavors. The
members of the chorus and their en-
ergetic and efficient director are to
be thanked for their work in giving
voice to the sentiments of the capital
in way to make for better citizen
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
American Emigrants.

Report has it that Americans
principally farmers from the north
west-are again focking to Canada.
The figures given are large. The rea-
son given is that land is abundant and
cheap. the crop yields generous. living
conditions comfortable, and the ma
tives in speech and customs familiar.
The newcomer from this side the Dor
der soon feels at home. And so on.
This hegira began more than a
decade ago. Some surprise was ex-
pressed then. Some people, indeed
grew little impatient at the disclo-
sure An everyday American, with
money enough to own home, dispos-
ing of his home in the good old
Y. =. A.. and seeking Il home else
whereof He was held to a higher ac-
countability than the rich idler and
pleasure hunter who went abroad to
spend his money.
The var caused suspension of this
movement. Canadians were called to
the British colors, and Americans to
Uncle Sans colors. But now that the
war is over, restless Americans, as this
story goes, are again on the march
headed for Canada.
The movement remains surprising
In mild way, il is sort of shock
The northwest cannot be crowded The
land there is not worn out. 1t is still
the section of good farming and big
crops and agricultural prosperity
Does Canada "hold over" us to such
an extent that native Americans are
unable to resist the money tempta
lions. even when weighed against Ole
associations and national pride?
Then the war has imposed some
heavy burdens, principally of finan
rial character, on America We have
also new prokems Of various kind:
to solve. Should not all the sons OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
Favorite Sons.

We are hearing a good deal about
favorite sons. but not too much. There
are number of them, but not TOO
many. We must remember that
forty eight states comprise the Union,
and employed in the public service
of each are some highly qualified and
attractive men who have shown class
in their activities. Their friends
praise them and ask consideration for
them by the country at large on their
merits.
This is commendable. 1t shows
state pride. A state with a son she
esteems worthy of the country's high
est honor should put him up for IN
spection, and ask inspection. She may
be little partial in her appraisement.
But that is only natural. Her ap-
praisement may have to be modified.
But that is never difficult. The point
is to get a look at the man stripped
of the home partially, and see just
what and how much there may be to
him.
1t is high compliment to say of a
man that he is of presidential size.
The presidency calls for sizeable
man. 1t is great Office. OF late
years its duties have so multiplied,
they are now extremely exacting on
the physical no less than on the in
tellectual score. 1t takes strong
man physically and intellectually to
meet the requirements. On the phys
zeal score they have laid Mr.. Wilson
on his back.
1t is but true and deserved com
institutions produce and promote the
growth of such men. They do not
grow on trees, but they are not scarce.
Here, there, and yonder are men who,
favored by nature and American Op-
portunity. have shown themselves ca
pable of great public service-equal
to very great public trusts. They are
we'll justified in raising their eyes as
high as the White House, and their
friends we'll justified in booming them
for journey hither.
The man for Uncle Sans service
beginning March 4, 1921, should be the
pick of picked men, He should rep
resent the very best talent available.
He will face task the magnitude and
difficulties of which are not easily de-
scHbed. Not since Mr.. Lincoln's day
has a situation arisen comparable to
the present situation.
The only way to secure this man, if
he is securable in any way, is by a
careful canvass of favorite sons at
the nominating conventions. Let both
parties parade their picked men on
those occasions; let each, then, pick
the pick of its pick for leadership in
the presidential campaign, and then
let the country choose as between the
two candidates thus certified to by
the most careful party procedure.
State rights are much, though not too
much, praised. So, in this matter, let
US see an exhibition of state pride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

War workers slated for wholesale
dismissal may be pardoned if they
look back with regret on the days
when people were expected to open
their homes to them and welcome any
opportunity to take them on automo
bile rides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

Some of the Berlin politicians think
they will soon have the country in
fairly good shape for the Hohenzol-
lerns to step in and muss it up again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

Railroading inclines to policy of
more coal cars and fewer passenger
coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

Crowds may heckle, but no one is
likely to grow so reckless as to throw
a 10-cent egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

1t will not be surprising if some
of the party platforms next summer
promise more than it will lie possible
to deliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

The coal strike cannot end soon
enough to obviate the necessity for a
great deal of hard work and rigid
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

In the course of events Judge An
derson may feel impellcd to call for
an investigation to disclose what hap
pened to his injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

That Compelling Nature.
Quite frequently you meet man
whose purpose is most kind,
And backed up by highly energetic
state of mind.
Before he got as much as halfway
through the public schools
He made himself responsible for all
the playground rules.
His heart is strong and noble and his
conscience is alert,
And he has his own opinion Of the
things that help or hurt.
A strange obedience he won when he
would pause to say,
81 want you to be happy-but you got
ia do my way"
He hypnotizes you until you say just
what he thinks.
If you want cards and he wants golf,
you're landed on the links.
1t matters not how much your inclina-
tions may conflict;
It's easier far to yield a point than
try to contradict.
He tells you what to wear and what to
drink and what to eat.
And gets entire communities beneath
his way complete.
He truly loves his fellow men; to that
none can say nay.
He wants 'em to be happy-but they've
got to do his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

Some of Victor Berger's supporters
do not care whether the government
keeps running or not. so long as he
does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

A Michigan election may prove so
as to require an encore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

German statesmen are at present far
more reluctant about autographs than
Wilhelm used to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
On Strike.

We all keep learning more or less
Beneath experiences rule.
Just now some take too much recess,
And don't mind being late for
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

Carranza's letters to the United
States are always written with a view
to appeal to the Mexican gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
Liable to Fade Out.


"You manage to keep in the public
eye"
dyes" said Senator Sorghum "but
every now and then I experience a
strange fear that the public is about
to wink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

Any opportunity to prolong an ar
gument is regarded as distinct ad-
vantage in Berlin politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

The foreign relations committee long
since attained dignity, but is not per-
mitted to enjoy much case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
Spoken in Bitterness.

81 saw you coming out of cafe
terra"
"You named it wrong. It's a prof
iteeria."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
A State of Apprehension.

state OF Apprehension.
""There's no place like home is a
true and beautiful bit of song"
ayes. But if L don't have better
luck in the landlord way somebody'll
have to rewrite the whole thing and
make it read, There is no such place
as home"
"Everything is topsy turvy," said
Grandpa Mintlicker. Mn the old days
men wore paper collars instead of
paper-soled Shoes"
Speaking of crude taste, sovietism
is the big jazz that puts harmony out
of business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
LABOR PROBLEMS WILL
BE CONVENTION TOPIC

MADISON, Wis, June Labor
problems including those affecting
women workers will be taken up at
the tnirty-sixth annual convention
of the Association OF Governmental
Labor officials of the Unite states
and Canada which opens here Mon
day
Miss Lima r. Bresette. secretary
of the association. said that 80 states
and five provinces will have repre-
seltatives at the 3O-day meeting
The association includes both fed
eral and state officials. labor and
industrial commissioners. factory
inspectors and officers whose duties
pertain 10 enforcement Of IaOor
laws
Speakers on the program include
DR.. John r. Commons OF the Uui-
versity OF wisconsin. Miss Mary Van
Keeck, director of the Woman in
Industry Service OF thhe United
States department of labor: Charles
McCaffree. industrial commissioner
OF South Dakota L. Il. Marsh.
member of presidents mediation
cOmmissioa: Sidney ]. williams.
secretary and chief engineer Of Ma
tional Safety council. and Felix
Mariis Of the Quebec Council of
Cancellation and Arbitration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
MONOGRAMS AWARDED
TO N. D. MlNlMS

Following the banquet that was
prepared by Brother Cajetan, head
of ST. Edwards hall at Notre Dame.
the Rev Leonard Carrico. c. 5. G.
distributed moLograrIs TO three
teams representing St Edwards
hall. A short talk to the minims
was made by Brother Hugh. who
congratulated the future varsity
athletes for the proper kind of spirit
shown in its athletic contests.
The following men were given
monograms: First team - Capt.
stowen. 7. Blair. 4. WEIGH, w. La
cey. j. Barry. jr, ]. Reardon, c..
Boedecker. II. Dwyer. J. Gorby. ].
Huebner
The Second team-Capt. Opitz. L.
Lewis. w. Mendon, r. Woodward.
b. Fucker. +. Thompson. G. Cooper,
d. StyhI. ]. McGreevey, w. Robert
son.
The third team-Capt. Mangan,
p. Connolly. f. Sullivan, f. Koontz,
II. Gardner, r. Gorby, r. Keegan,
+. Smith. c. Piwowarski. f. Sloane,
g. Lauth.
The second team of the second
section-Capt. +. orr. Z. Davey, d.
Smeadly, J. Perrone, +. Taylor. E.
Visk, A. Charstella. II. Ollier, Z.
Harmon and +. BiXby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
PISTOL
MEET IN JUNE
Col. A. J. McNab, Authority
on Workmanship, An
nounCeS Contest.
By United Press

nA A|uilfu 4 ItNhs
LIE MANS, France. Thursday.
May 20.-Eight armies, in addition
TO the American army. have enter
ed rifle and pistol teams and the
full complement OF individual COM
petitors for the inter-alIied small
arms craftsmanship match. which
will open on the celebrated D'Av
ours range on June %, il was an
nounced Sunday by Col. Alexander
J McNab. United States army, who
is making arrangements. The en-
tries are France. Geat Britain, Can
ada. Australia. New Zealand, Bel
GUM. Rumania, Portugal and the
United States. Another entry from
the British empire is possible. that
of South Africa, and the indications
are that the Italian and Greek ar
mics likewise will compete.
The match walls into two cata-
gories. the team and the individual
competitions Each nation viii be
represented by two teams. rifle
team of II men and pistol team
of 10. There will be so individual
competitors from each nation, 20
in the rife and the same mum Der
i'm the pistol matches. The same
marksman may participate in both
the team and the individual events.
There is no limit on the number
Of alternates that a nation may
bring to the match. but once
marksman starts a record score. he
must continue it unless physically
incapa citated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
Pfeffer Pitches IS inning Game; Loses By One Run
YANKEES LOSE MASCOT.

LONDON. June 2.-The story OF
how the American air force adopted
a bright. curIey-headed English boy
named Loveridge as their mascot
was told here at the police court
when the child was charged with
sleeping out" The chapters of his
career were as follows
Parents Killed in al air raid in
October. 1917.
Boy adopted as a mascot by 1S6
squadron. American air force.
Handed over TO I53 squadron.
when 1S6 went to France.
Given 10 OPS squadron. when 153
crossed the channel
No. 22S squadron ordered home.
Tried hard to persuade the British
government to allow them 10 take
their little mascot with them, but
the government said: NO, not for
four years"
So the Americans left their little
cOmrade behind. The boy. berSft OF
friends and destitute. was found
asleep under a hayrick, and was TAX
en- TO the police court
After hearing his tragic history,
the magistrate said. You mustn't
mind being in the dock. nv boy;
you haven't done anything wrong"
The boy was placed in the care Of
the missionary who promised to
look after him and find him proper
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
PHILLIES NOSE.
OUT SUPERBAS
Brooklyn 0verComeS a Four
Run Lead, Only to Lose
r. Out at the Finish.

BROOKLYN. June 2. -PhiIadel-
phia and Brooklyn battIed for IS in
nings heresSunday, the vsItors win
nins BY a score OF 10 TO q. Williams
tailed the winning run ON his third
single. an ont. and Ludsrus' fuorth
hit, double TO center The Super
oas Overcame lead Of four runs IN
the eighth BY a great batting rally.
knocking smith out OF the box.
Pfeffer. who went the entire distanc 3
FOR Brooklyn, and Watson then had
a pitchers duel Both teams scored
IN the llth innins and again i'm the
10th. Brooklyn had the bases full
IN the 14th with one out but a fast
double play prevented score.
Pitcher Epha RiNey Joined the Phil
ILL D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
REPORT UPRISING
AGAINST B0LSHEVlKl

OMSK, Friday, May 23.-An up
rising against the bulsheviki began
in the city Of Kazan. on the Nolga
north Of Samaraon. May Is. accord
ing to a bolshevik radio dispatch
sent from KaZan on that day TO the
Moscow government The people
besieged the residence Of the boil
shevik commissioners, demanding
food. the removal of bolshevik
troops from Kazan and the liberia
OF hostages. The detachments Of
Hungarian troops finally dispersed
the crowds.
An uprising at NizhniNOvgorod
recently was suppressed with great
cruelty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
ANFRICAN LEAGIl
TONNES SEEK STAGE

LONDON. June I'm the efforts
they put forth TO cheer each other
Up over there" "A great many OF
the British Tommies discovered
themselves. Many OF them. who
had never appeared on a public plat
form before. when asked 20 sing.
dance. etc. for the entertainment Of
their comrades. found that they had
real talent, and came TO be regarded
IN the camp as stars"
Now they are demobilized they
are making a rush for the footlights
and stage managers are receiving
them with open arms London audi
ences are tired OF the women casts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AssOCIATION
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National E.eaRue

Y =
National League.
Pittsburgh. { Cincinnati 3
Pittsburgh. ? Cincinnati. 10
chicago. 3; ST Louis. I
Bostou. New York. .
Philadelphia. 10: Brooklyn .
American League.
cleveland, :. Chiraco, 9.
~. Louis. : Detroit -
American Association
New York. >: Washington =
Louisville. >. l.. . lndia lapolis Z. 10,
] tfrst
Louisville. ., s. o. qianapciis. /. I.
: fsccondl
Toledo. =. :. .: Columbus. 3. >. l.
Kansas city. 3. Z, I Milwaukee. Il, Il,
Minneapolis, o. 10. / 81 Paul, . 5. o.
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
BROOKLYN NJ BOSTON.
Philadelphia 40 New York
Chicago ~ Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati "a st Louis
American League.
Chicago at Detroit
81. Louis az Cleveland
BOSTON az Washington.
New York az Philadelphia
THREE EYE RESULTS
Moline. >. Is, 3 Terre IIaute. T. II. 6
T. inningsl
Peoria , 10, . Evansville D. g. ,
Rockford o. ., B bloomington 3. Z. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
PIRATES AND REDS
SPLIT O0UBLE-HEADER

CINCINNATI. June after los
ing the first game 10 Pittsburgh by
I to 3. Cincinnati batted Exams hard
In the second game of a dCVblc head
CT here sunday. winning by 10 To ?.
Ruether pitched effectively all the
way in the second contest and Pitts
bu~sh could not score until the ninth
in.rng. The Pirates won the frst
game in 10 innings the winning run
being scored on wild throws by Win
20 and kOpf The scores.
First CANE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
Willard Noe
In Toledo

TOLEDO. O.. June .. - Weary
from his long, hot journey from Cal
ifornia. Jess Willard. the world =
champion, arrived here late sun
day 10 finish his training for his
championship contest with Jack
Dempsey TO be decided in the Bay
view park arena July 4.
The champion came from his
home in Lawrence Kas., where he
spent Saturday with his wife and
the five children. Willard and his
party made a brief STOP in Chicago
this afternoon. leaving for Toledo
at 3 o'clock. After greeting Tex
Richard. promoter Of the contest,
and other friends, Willard hurried
10 a hotel for a refreshing sleep.
He probably will be established in
his living quarters within "a day or
two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
AND SOX
TAKE BIC LEADS
Obtain Commanding Positions
at the Head of Their Re-
SpeCtiVe Leagues.

NEW YORK. June Command
ing leads were obtained by both the
New York Nationals and the Chica-
20 Americans last week. their near
est rivals losing ground. The Giants
drew away from Brooklyn by beat
ing their neighbOr three out OF four
while Cincinnati, another rival. was
held back by Pittsburgh. The White
Sox won six straight games. includ-
ing three victories over Cleveland
which coveted first place. Cleveland
cut Chicago's lead 10 four games by
defeating the league leader today.
Before meeting Brooklyn. the
New York Nationals won the odd
game of the ST. Louis series and
burgh. Causey held St Louis to two
hits last Sunday and won his seventh
straight victory Thursday against
Brooklyn. Benton won his fifth
successive game today. defeating
Boston
SON Win Three.
In the American league. Chicago
captured three straight from Wash
ington and three from Cleveland.
CiCotte and Williams each won two
games. Cleveland followed Chica-
COS pace early in the week by de-
feating the worlds champions three
times.
New York lost third place by
dropping three games 10 St Louis
but regained it by winning four
straight from Washington while De-
troit was beating st. Louis.
The weeks record in each league
OF games played. won and lost. with
runs, hits. errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents. in
Guiding games of Saturday, May 81.
is as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
WILL NOT STRIKE.

TORONTO, ont. June 2.-Em-
ployes of the Toronto street rail
way company decided at a meeting
early Sunday not TO join the SYM
pathetic walkout called to aid strik-
ing metal workers here. The vote
was $50 opposed to 20 in favor Of
striking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

x-Batted for Smith In 9th.
z-Batted for Malone In Sth.
Philadelphia 300 COL 22O O10 600 1910
BROOKLYN . 200 100 90 O1G 900 100 q
Two base hits-Luderus. Adams,
Wheat. konetchy
ThTe base hit-MnGee.
Home run-W illiams
Stolen bases-Eaird, Pearce, Adams. oil
son. Kruger.
Sacrifice dts W hitted. Williams
Smith. flyers. .; kCnetchy.
IA, Office hy-Grinith.
Double plays-Adams and Luderus
4aGee and Olson.
Let on bazes-Philadelphia, To- Brook
Ign. 10.
Bases on balls-Off smith. 3. off Wat
son. . off Pfeffer. 6.
Winning pitcher-WatsOn
Errors-Cravath. ?: Pearce, Adams, Oh
son. . MaGee, s. Wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
CLEVELAND HITS
HARD AND WINS
Speaker and GandiI Have
Been Indefinitely Suspend
ed by Ban Johnson.

CHICAGO. June ,. ~ Cleveland
went on a batting rampage IN the
seventh inning and with the aid OF
errors. defeated Chicago to >.
There Is speaker and Chris Can
dill. the players VINO participated in
"a rough and tumble night during yes
terday's game. Sunday were notified
by Prcs't Ban Johnson that they had
been indefinitely suspended. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

Home run Zimmerman.
Stolen haSPs Young, Burns.
Sacrifice hit -Gowdy.
Double plays Kigert and Gowdy
Fletcher. Doy,e and Chase; Rawlings.
Blackburnc and Holke.
Let on bases New York. . Boston. ..
Bases or balls-Of BentOn.3; Of keat-
ing =.
Hits or Nehf. I'm l % Off Keat-
ing. in & Is
lit by Decentralization tHolke.l
Struck out By Benton. >; by keat-
ing, ,.
Losing pitchcr-keating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

Two base hit-Eath
Three base hit-MCt}ee
StoleE bases -Bighee. .
Sacrifice hit Roeckel
Surt fec ny-Boechel
double plays-GrOh o. Rath. Cutshaw
90 - witt. Cutshaw 90 Terry 90 Moll-
witt
left Ola bases Pittsburgh s.. Cincin-
natl.
Bases on baus-Off Fisher of Adj
ans
Hit by pitcher By Fisher.
Struck out-Ry Fisher. - Adams
Erors -Kopf. Wingo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
FORM NEW MINISTRY

COPENHAGEN. June =. The
Hoffman ministry has resigned. &C
cording TO a message from Ram
berg. Bavaria. IL is expected that
"A ministry on q broader basis will
be formed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
LEONARD HURLS TIGERS
TO A Sd VICTORY

DETROIT. June After st.
Louis had tied the score in the sixth
inning. Detroit won in the eighth on
IJcilmans double, Flagstead's sacri-
nee and Ellison'S long fly. Leonard
prevented defeat by splendid pitch
ing in the pinches.
Detroit scored three of SothorOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

Two base hlt-llpp.
Three base hitS-McBride. Judge.
stolen base-Menosky.
Sacrifice hit--Murphy.
Left on hases-\ew York. .; Wash
ington. g.
RaSe on ballS-Oh Russell. 2.
Hits OF Russell. : In Innings off
nelson. l in > innings.
Hit hy pitcher-By Johnson (FeuSterl.
struck by Johnson. $: by Rus
sell. :.
Losing pitcher
Errors-XiCk. Baker. Johnson.