davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

woods this year that tho happy
condition OF free hunting YOU are
enjoying is a privilege that does not
exist everywhere No class restric-
tions bind YOU. The game is yours
20 take and the reasonable regula-
tions that have been imposed by
your fellow citizens are TO perpetu-
ate your pleasure as well as that OF
your neighbor In these days in
creasing good hunting and fishing
means wise and appreciative citizen
ship for 1T is only through the eN-
ercise Of these qualities that we can
have hunting at all. II your re-
ward OF game this year is larger
YOU deserve il. If il is poorer can
you blame anybody but yourself?
We are entering upon a season
now when we can expect heavy
SHOWS and il has been my habit ev-
cry year 10 call the attention ~
those who are out IN the fields dur
ing this period TO some good meth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
IN THE BIG
GUSTAV Ut. MEYER

from me. the biennial report OF the
fish and game department will be
an eve opener to those who have
been following closely these re-
ports The conservation commits
sion of natural resources as come
to the conclusion that wild life is
q valuable state asset and are pro
tecting ii. This means perpetuation
more than the mere geological
preservation-an actual increase in
the supply of food and continuance
Of a form of recreation that makes
for nlanliness of character in the
states citizens. Just remember
when YOU go into the fields and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

40 center OF population in Indi-
ana is so congested that it does not
possess all around it areas Of COM
paratively wild land or waters that
are capable OF supporting an
abundant natural life. II is like
wise stating only the truth 10 say
that in the immediate territory ad-
jacent to these centers there is no
wild life worth the pane either or
land or in the water You ask why?
The answer TO this question is sim
ply waste, waste. waste, We are
coming [" a better realization Of
the situation these days. There are
abundant signs that the careless
ness. the neglect OF the past are TO
be remedied at least in part. 1t is
time that tbs should be done for the
reform has been too long on the
way.
Let those who hunt and fish ask
themselves these questions. Is
there any logical reason or cause
within the realm Of natural history
why our streams even as they wend
their way through the cities should
not yield a certain even II a mod
crate catch TO the casual angler?
Is there any reason why there
should not be opportunities for
small game shooting next door &c
the city limits2 The answer. dear
Mr.. Hunter and Angler is you. II
is because YOU, or those who pre-
coded you have not given enough
attention TO the subject of fish and
game conservation. Therefore. you
are depriving yourselves of the
sport that otherwise YOU might
have And this condition will pre-
vail until you make some effort TO
better il. Are YOU associated with
those who are working unseldshly
and often at personal sacrifice 70
put better game laws on the statute
books. or endeavoring TO secure the
enforcement OF the laws already
there You no doubt went afield
this year with rod or gun and ]
trust in ali sincerity that a real
sportman's reward was yours. But
have you made an effort TO get in
touch with the men who made this
possible? Have YOU given your
moral and financial support toward
rendering a continuance Of The
chase a certainty? There are SO
many Of you that il would require
only a small amount of your influ-
ence and a fraction of your time in
conjunction with that of others who
have been in the harness. 10 work
wonders Isn't it about time to be
gin?
From all reports available there
is every reason to believe that the
game season is TO be the best in re-
C., ut years. For one thing, the re
/ enumeration is better even though
the ammunition is a trifle higher
Then we have a state department
which is trying it's dead level best
10 enforce the laws of a department
free from political influence which
we Hoosiers might well feel proud
of. The conservation commission
of Indiana is making a record that
| will attract attention from all over
the United States: however. our
own citizens know little about what
IS going on along this line Take it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
PROMOTERS SEEK
DEMPSEY MATCH
His Manager, Jack KearnS
Announces Sixteen Of
ferS for Bout.

BY Associated Press:
Los ANGELES. Calf. Dec. 90
Jack Kearns, manager Of Jack
Dempsey. tonight announced he had
obtained Is offers for a match be
tween Dempsey and Georges Car
pentier. They were:
u J. Tortorich, New Orleans,
100000 for Dempsey's end.
Col Miller, OF Oklahoma, 100000
purse.
Otto Floto. Kansas City. 100000.
V.nne. Paris. S25O.OOO to Dempsey
for match in France.
Jack Curley, $4,000 purse.
Decorin Paris, $25O,00O 20 Demp-
sey for match in Paris.
Prince Murat and Duke de Cases
offer 20 outbid any promoter for the
match in Europe.
Portland. ore. 100000 purse.
Booker and Mitchell. S25O.OOO 20
Dempsey for fight either in Eng
land or France.
Billy Gibson, $25O.OOO to DemP-
sey for fight in America.
Fritz Mente. Bridgeport. Conn,
100000 TO Dempsey.
James W. Coffroth, $500, 600
purse for 45-round bout at Tt Juana,
Mexico
Morris Penter. Pueblo. S25O.OO0
go Dempsey for fight at Pueblo
William r. Person. New York city
$4,000 and one-third OF profits &c
dempsey FOR tight iP London.
Ben Stein. Milwaukee. 100000
francs 20 Dempsey 10 fight in Paris
Charles Cochran, $350,000 purse
for fight in ENGLAND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
ago University Defeats Y NJ A. Quintet by Fl to II Scor

DDS by which they can help 100
old Bob White and perhaps Keen
him from freezing or starving or.
of the best methods that has cr-r
come TO my notice and one thar g.
not difficult 20 preform is 90 saeE
the roosting place OF our earnest or
all birds. the quail at the edge a.
small pieces OF timber or near Oh.
streams and By placing am arwf-'
OF sheaf eats around the trunk raN
20 the ground Of some small tr0.
and tie il about the center SO as fo
leave the grain end OF the eats sa-
over TO nearly touch the ground
This viii not only make gre
place for the birds 10 roost and koeI
warm. but il win give them foCN
az the same time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
BIC CROWD SEES
BASKET CONTEST
Visitors Outweigh Local Toss
erS-TeanS Are
Speedy.

A garrison finish enabled pat
Pages Z. OF Chicago basketball five
20 regain "A safe lead and exc out
a q 10 II victory over the South
Bend +. 81 q. a. team at the "Y'
gym Saturday night
The local team although under a
big handicap Of weight played their
heavier opponents 10 the last ditch
and while they never took the lead
the Maroon aggregation was kept
on its toes throughout both halves
10 hold a slim margin OF advantage.
Grant Shines.
The Maroons with the 1913 west
ern conference championship I'm tow
End touted az the best bet for this
seasons title failed TO open a play
on the floor which was not counter
ed BY the Y. NJ. g. A. five. Coach
COoper's basketeers with Grant and
Kenzler playing the leading roles
put up stronger opposition 20 the
rushes of the Big Ten champs than
was expected by even their most
ardent hackers
The Maroons began a rush AT the
whistle which threatened 20 swamp
the local quintet under an over
whelming score opening with varied
attack which counted three points.
81 basket and "a foul. before the locals
were set but they were forced to
their utmost TO hold lead of four
points at the end of the half
The y. team PLAYED up 90 the OPP
position on the floor during the open
ing session both sides registering
three goals from the field Five
points on fouls chalked against
Rhodes and Burnham. thrown by
Birkhoff gave the Maroons the lead
The first half ended with the score
standing: Chicago. II. y. NJ. Q. A.. g.
Cut Down Lead.
The play of the y team at the
opening OF the second half threat
cned the small margin Of the Ma
rooms. Kenzler dropping in "a sensa-
ttonal goal and bringing the lead
of the Collegians 10 two points
The Afaroons opened a series OF
irresistible PUSHES down the floor
and with Birkhon doing the goalng
retrieved their lost advantage and
drew away from the danger line be-
fore the end Of the half The tall
hoy registered four goals and Will
liams added one bringing the total
of the collegians 20 u.
The Y. team exhausted by the
weight OF their opponents registered
but twice from the held during the
half. Kizer and Kenzler dividing the
honors. Kenzler scored three points
on fouls out of a possible six during
the half
Powerful Defense.
The Maroons displayed a powerful
defense with Jackson and HinkIe "a
pair of guards over the 100 pound
mark beating down the attempts OF
the locals 10 boost their total and IL
was this feature of their play which
brought them out victors. Hinkle.
an all-conference guard for TWO sea
sons was on top OF every play and
the weight of the burly Jackson
held the Y. tossers away from the
basket.
a crowd OF more than 500 persons
witnessed the game. The lineup:
\. VI. e. \. IA. Chicago 2t.
B1rnham .......-....- Birkhoh
Left Forward.
ENiloueS " lllldfns
Right Forward
Kenzler ..-..-...... Halliday
Center
Grant .............. Htnkle
Left Guard.
klLer sss...... ..-...-... Jackson
Right Guard.
Substitutions-Y. NJ. G. a. Award
FOR Grant: Grant for Rhodes. Chi
cagO-Neff for Birkhon. Tatge for
Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
BY ED. HUGHES.
ms Snorts Cortooni.t

The Famous Sports CaFtOOnist
When Georges Carpenter whipped
his right 20 the point of zoe Beck
etcs jaw just 80 seconds after the
opening gong ne scored one OF the
quickest knockouts on record, but
not the quickest.
Battling Nelson. never recognized
as heavy hitter. il. oddly
enough. the holder OF the quickest
knockout on record. Nelson won
this honor in a fight with one Billy
ROssler at Harvey. H., April ., 1902
Two seconds after the opening gonE
the Dane stretched Rossler on the
canvass. The whole thing was over
in 1 . seconds. The men stood in the
center Of the ring and ignored the
handshake at the bell. which &C
counted for the Danes ability TO
compass his mans defeat as rapidly
as he did. Needless to say the first
fell swOOp did the trick BAL Haw-
kins, who had a most disconcerting
knack of twisting his left a couple
of inches when almost outstretched.
once put Martin Flaherty away in
four seconds. Malachy Hogan, it is
interesting 10 note, refereed both
the Nelson Rossler and the Haw-
kins-F laherty fights. Hogan has
since testified that Nelson's knock
out was the quicker. Hawkins and
Flaherty fought in one of the pre-
liminaries to the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons bout at Carson in 81.
McGOvern Has Record.
The quickest bautamweight bat
tie on record was between Terrible
Terry McGovern and Pedlar Pal
mer, at Tuckahoe. y. Y. Terry put
the Englishman away after two and
a half minutes of fighting. Long
after his prime Terry scored an
other great one-round knockout
over Harlem Tommy Murphy Tom
my lasted just one minute and two
seconds with the Brooklyn Terror.
Joe Cans. THE Old Master" was
a great finisher. Joe used TO lie
awake nights and visualize the
movements of Frank Erne. then
lightweight champion. When the
two came together at Fort Erie in
1902 Cans had studied out the
Erne fighting style 70 the dot. lie
once said that he could have
Knocked Frank out with his eyes
closed because ne knew just how
many inches Erne moved back from
a feint and nov far ne thrust his
head forward again. At any rate
Cans knocked Erne cold in one
minute and 40 seconds.
Uses Crushcr
Bob Fitzsimmons always put
over the "crusher" as soon as he
could. particularly with dangerous
men. When he and Maher fought
I the second time in Mexico. Bob.
/ after weathering "a sinking spell.
swung his right 20 the tip Of Peters
chin and the Irishman went down
and out. That bout lasted just 20
| seconds.
Lutte McCarty met his death in the
first round of a fight with Arthur
Pelkey at Calgary IN 1918. McCar-
I ty was having things all his own
I way with Pelkey. whom he out
classed i'm every particular. Turn
ms his mead around McCarty wink
I ed az his seconds. Just at that mo-
! ment Pelkey drove "a heavy punch
I 10 the jaw. The combination OF
I the punch and thine peculiar angle
I at which McCarty's head was tilted
/ caused broken vertebrae in
/ neck, 30 was believed. McCarty BE- e
/ fractured the vertebrate a few
! before when he fell from his horse
less Than "A Round.
Joe WNcott once polished OF
tough Matty Matthews in less thar
round when Nsttv was seekin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
"Give me something to
7Uedr for Christmas

Here's what famous says: When ! was
lad | always wanted Christmas present / could
wear, stocking cap a good shirt, a nice
warm suit overcoat or macknaw-I've never got
ten 1t; if gives something OF that
kind for Christmas, buy il myself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
GEORGIA TECHS 1920
TEAM TO MEET CENTER

Hy Associated Press
ATLANTA. Ca, Dec GeorEia
Techs 1920 football schedule in
cludes games with Centre college.
Georgetown university. Vanderbilt
University OF Pittsburg. Auburn.
Clemson college. Oglethorpe uni-
versity. and Wake Forest All OF the
games will be played here except
those with the University OF Pitts
burg and Vanderbilt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
ORCHARD LAKE DEFEATS
LOCAL BASKET T0SSERS

The Orchard Lake college basket
ball team of Detroit defeated the
South Bend 3. +. five I'm a hotIy
contested game played at c. E. hall
Saturday night by a score Of 80 10
&C. Garski featured the game for
the visitors, throwing six goals from
field.
The lineup.
south Bend (26). q. l.. {. (32)
Asgowski ..--.-..-..-.--- Garski
Right Forward
Left Forward
Wsligorski ..........-. Werwila
Center
Nepieralski ........-..-.. Gasoeia
Right Guard
Naglera .....-,.-.-.. ..-.-. BruEZyll
Left Guard
Substituuons- South Bcnd-A
Asgowski.
Referee akelski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
MASON BEATS ERTEL,
CLINCH PREVENTS K. 0,

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dec 90
Frankie Mason beat Mike Ertel
here Friday night. The bout was fast
for six rounds. when frankie
scored with several rihts 70 the chin.
From then on Mike saved himself
from q knockout by clinching
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
SIMPSON AND WRIGHT,
 Incorporated.
IIIIIIlI||I||llII|IIII|II||Ii|lII|IlIlII!II|II|I
SPECTRE FLEET NOW RIDES WITH THE TIDE
 TO AWAIT OLD JUNK

LONDON, Sept. 10. - A spectre fleet of more than one hundred war ships, nondescript miscellany of large and small craft, some worn out through long years of prosaic patrol duty, others prematurely aged by encounters with enemy submarines or participation in such engagements as Jutland or the Dar- danelles, is today anchored in the river Medway.
 This jetsam of the war, a floating museum of naval junk, swings at it's last mooring-aban- doned, unwanted. Ships that were heroes amid ships that never did anything but dog work ride the tidal river currents side by side miles of forlorn rusty ghosts. Some were built in feverish haste to meet emergencies during the war; some were constructed in peace-time leis- ure, but now they are all super fluous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
MAMMOTH AIRSHIP IS PLANNED TO TAKE
 TWENTY PASSENGERS

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Twenty pas sengers and a small cargo are to be carried on the first airship jour ney from Barrow-in-Furness to Rio de Janeiro some time this Fall, according to an announcement here. Owners of the aerial leviathan in tend, if the initial voyage is sue cessful, to maintain a regular four day service between the two points.
 The airship, it is said, will be routed via Lisbon, Sierra Leone (West Africa,) and thence across the Atlantic to Rio de Jaaneiro. The return trip will be made by way of the same points.
 Sir Woodman Burbridge, is re- ported to have booked three berths for the flight-for himself, his wife and friend. The price of these tickets was $5,000 each.
 The airship is known as the R-8O. It has gas bag capacity of 1,250,000 cubic feet, more than half the size of the famous R-34 She is considered the most perfect ly constructed streamline type of airship and has speed of sixty miles per hour. She is 535 feet | in length.
 Passengers living quarters arc
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
RAILROAD WORKERS
 STRONGLY OPPOSE
 FURTHER STRIKES NOW

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The execu- tive council of the railway shop unions has. issued a letter strongly advising the railroad shop employ ees not to go on strike, as some of them threatened to do, in protest against the recent disposal of their wage complaints to the railroad ad- ministration.
 These high officials of the unions urge the members to comply fully with the request of President Will son that they continue in their em- ployment pending the outcome of the Governments aggressive cam paign to reduce the cost of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
WOMEN ARE BUYING BEAD NECKLACES BY
 YARD INSTEAD INCH

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The vogue of the bead necklace has reached the point where women are buying them by the yard, and the twelve inch circlet of a few years ago has given away to strings nearly three yards long, ending in tassel which fclls below the hem of the skirt
 Pearls and jade, the most desir- able possessions of the moment, are closely initiated For the tasseled string that touches the toe-tip when walking, amber, both cloudy and clear, wood or comtalian beads are chosen
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10

Capt. George Black, formerly of Yukon Territory, who has spent sev- eral weeks in Dawson. has returned to Vancouver, B. C.. where he will practice law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10

pr. Manuel Coelho Rodrigues. who has arrived in Washington from Brazil to begin a years work at the Pan-American and the State Department in furthering provi- sions of the convention at the re- cent Pan-American conference held In Rio de Janeiro. pr. Rodrigues has been connected with the foreign ministry of Brazil since 1896, and was chief of the cabinet during pr. Lauro Muller's admin. istration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10

Keep in touch with store news for it means economies in buying
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
NEW AFRICAN DIAMOND
 FIELD IS DISCOVERED

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 10.-Infor- nation reached here today that a new African diamond field had been discovered by officers of the British Geological Survey in the Cold Coast. The stones are found n shallow quartz gravel 65 miles northwest of Accra, capital of the colony. About 600 gems have been iound by banning during the pre- liminary operations
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
HAWAII'S POPULATION

ONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 10.-The Territory of Hawaii has $40, ,243.14 acres of public lands, valued at $9,- 346,7 ,797.13, according to the annual report of Land Commissioner c. T. Bailey. Receipts for the year from rents and sales amounted to $545,- 751.13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
SMUGGLING IN AIR

BUFFALA, N. Y, Sept. 10.- The wreck on the outskirts of this city of an airplane believed to have come from Canada resulted in the first charge of smuggling through the air in this federal district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10

situated on top of the hull and consist of cabins of sleeping berths, a roof garden and shelter deck. There is an observation car below the hull which is connected with the living quarters by means of passenger lift through the middle of the craft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE OFFICIAL PASSES THROUGH
 ON WAY TO WESTWARD

R. c. Knox, Superintendent of Railway Mail Service of the Vest ern Division, including Alaska, Ida ho, Montana, Oregon and Wash ington, arrived in Juneau on re- cent boat and left on the Jefferson this morning for Skagway.
 Mir. Knox, who has charge of the handling of all Western mail, came North with P. l.. Neil, Postal In- spector, to look into the Alaska mail service readjust and improve it wherever possible. Mir. Knox is making his first trip to Alaska and will return to Juneau on one of the next boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
TEMPLARS PARADE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10. - Fifteen thousand Knight Templars paraded here yesterday as a part of the Thirty-fourth Triennial Con- clave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
WAR THE INVENTOR
 OF SEWING MACHINE

LYONS, France, Sept. 10. = A monument is to be erected here soon in honor of Bartholomew Thimon- nier, whom the French claim as the inventor of the sewing machine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
NAMED WILSON PEACE"

LONDON, Sept 10. - Wilson Peace is the name which has been given a child just baptized at Fin ehley, England
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

< Almost German opy hh been uud by ank is novdr trench hsworde nor IS a vii g iap pc b h dofn nLnsHhu fnp fp d wonderful yhapene eandas % e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

 G has susbe cmped is the bltf all the memorials the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

PREPARING FOR THE ARRIVAL OF THE R-s4
 weighing place afford anchorage for the worlds greatest ashp the of distanee each eight hundred Photo will mbedded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

AMERICAN AMBASSADOR, THOMAS
 A
  Italian soldiers Mr. personally popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
MISS Z. S. BATH TUB
Yanks in Russia Long for Home
Conveniences.
Only With Much Diff.
Guilty.

A~rchangei. - The soldier Of the
American north Russian expedition
misses the American bathtub and Its
simplicity and frequency. He Is an
noyed at the ceremony and difficulty
asn must undergo to obtain a Russian
$th. Only In the homes OF the
wealthy In the cities. and rarely. II
ever. in the villages. Is 1t possible to
find a bathtub or a shower.
The Russian bath Is a steam bath,
In an alright room, where water is
thrown on a stove to make steam. The
bather then douses himself literally
with buckets Of water after perspiring.
Some Of the Americans, fortunate
enough to be In permanent billets or
barracks built by the engineers. have
their w modern shower baths, but
those in the villages patronize the Rus
sian Institution.
In Archangel there are two bath
houses, each having accommodations
for a hundred or so customers In the
steam room, but there are only two
private rooms with tubs and showers
In the lighthouses, and these are
booked for days In advance by officers
and soldiers.
One of these private rooms Is really
n suite. as elaborate as If 1t were In
tended to accommodate a guest for a
week, instead of for the brief period
Z a bath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
cRAzED YANk SEEKS WIFE
His Family Dead-Braln
is Affected.

philadelphia.-From factory to fac
tory and from plant to plant, for the
last ten weeks. Roy w. Miller. former
soldier In the United States army, has
been seeking for news Of has wife,
who was formerly Miss Romaine Hum
mel of Lancaster. Pa, and his year
old-son. Roy weitzel Miller.
He has been unable to find them for
the reason that both are dead. The
nIneteen-year-old mother and the child
persisted together In the influenza cpl
demic, when Miller was almost on his
way home from Europe.
When Miller heard the news he was
unable TO believe II, and he does not
believe 1t low. Physicians say his
brain has been affected. There Is a
dark spot In ais consciousness. which
apparently may never be filled.
He Is harmless, friendly, honest ana
able to make a living. But when he
gets together a few da-s' pay, he BE-
gins his hopeless round among the fac
tories and the mills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
A Glass Horn.

IN innovation In monographs is an
instrument equipped with a horn Of
lbeveled mirror glass. The claim OF
THE makers Is that the horn of a talk
Ing machine best amplifes the tone
when its surfact Is smooth and rigid,
hence one Of heavy glass Is preferable
to one Of wood or metal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
sritish.r Has odd Motor.

An English engineer has developed
a novel form of rotary motor having
four cylinders that operate inside the
blades Of the propeller. The propeller
blades are made of metal and the ex-
thaust issues from the ends Of the
lbladef.