davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
RAID RADICAL HALL.

- United Press
OAKLAND Calf, Nov. 12.-Four
hundred former soldiers and sailors
raided Loring hall. headquarters OF
the newly organized communist
party. here TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
THREE CUSHION
CONTEST BOOKED
Scratch Tournament Arranged
at Hull and CaInon'S-
Starts Monday.

Eight Of the best three-ran billiard
artists of South Bend have entered
the tournament which is being ar
ranged at Hullie and Mikes cigar
store, for next week.
The list OF entries will close Sat
urday night and the first games will
be played Monday night Two more
applicants, making ten in all, are ex-
pected TO enter the contest.
Two games of 35 points each will
be played each night until the win
ner has been decided From the en-
trance fees OF So each, three cash
prizes of s25 for first, SIS for sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
BAN JOHNSON HAS LAME
FOOT; MEETING FAILS
BY United Press

By United Press:
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Moves in
the baseball war have been blocked
by a sore foot.
Garry Hermann, chairman of the
national commission, had a perch
set up yesterday for the dove of
peace TO light on, but Ban Johnson,
American league president, develop
ed a lame foot and couldn't travel
lin comfort"
SO the meeting. which Hermann
brands as a move for an armistice In
the American league revolution
has been moved over until later IN
the week"
About the only move that seems
within the province of the commince
committee is TO meet the request Of
the American league board Of direc-
tors and turn over 10 the New York
Yankees their share of the worlds
series money which is being with
held on the protest Of Frank Navin,
the Tiger president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
GALATIANS IN
THE SPOTLIGHT.
Famous Brothers to Oppose
Each Other in YaIe-PrinCe-
ton Game Saturday.

BY United Press;
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Now
comes the battle of the Galatians.
on the books it will be recorded
as the Yale-Princeton game but
additionally it may pass down as
history making battle between
brothers.
In the center of the line Satur-
day. capt. Callahan of Yale, Will
face his brother, Mike, Of Prince
ton. on Yales field.
Both Giants.
Both are Giants. Both are star
PLAYERS. Both hold down a posi-
ton that may turn the tide either
way. as Yale learned when Acosta
was taking Capt. Tins place in the
Boston game.
The fifty thousand or more spec
tators which seem sure TO occupy
the bowl will have other things to
watch than the feud in the divided
house of Callahan. for the season 5
Second battle of the big three prom
Uses 10 be spectacular fray.
The "BuIldog" and the Tiger
may go into the arena at even
money a pesky problem confronts
the dopesters-
Tigers Strong.
II is generally conceded that the
Tiger backs will not be able TO
smash through the Blue line with
the frequency that they pierced the
first line defense Of Harvard. on
the other hand. the New Haven for
wards will have taste of equal
proportions in stopping the able
'blimp" artists. Trimble. Strubing.
Davis and Williams. Harvard was
banled by the offensive formation of
OEd Nassau.
All of the Tiger plays start with
TrimbIe back and the Crimson
knew not whether that wonderful
piece of haIfback machiney was go
ing To run, pass or kick.
Yale stock has risen in bounds
with the possibility OF having
Thorne Murphy. the brilliant back
field star in the lineup. He is in
no condition to play the whole
game. but sharpe may use him if
the opportunity arises for a field
goal as Murphy has a very danger
Gus toe.
Though Princeton is rather used
up by a terrific schedule. all Of the
Tiger regulars. including Strubing
who was knocked out Saturday. will
start against Yale. The Ellis also
will be 81 100 percent strength.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
BATTLE TO DRAW.

BY United Press:
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 70.
Johnny Meyers and Ben Rueben
went two hours to a draw here last
night Each got a fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
MR. .aa MRs. OuMMv WILDE

with probably either Pal Moore or
Joe Lynch. His first appearance
viii he in Milwaukee either on
Thanksgiving 1--WE or December
against Benny Vogel, a boy who is
thought very well OF in that city, or
Young MarinO. There is a tentative
date for him at st. Paul on Deem
Der Is, and then the party will
journey 10 California, where Wilde
expects TO be matched with some
boy on the coast. He is due back
the first week in January and has
been invited to do his training on
the country place of a member of
the International Sporting club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
CLEARANCE SALE.

Colored velvets worth SO per yard
on sale Thursday at s1.19. Mrs NJ
a Fralick, 81 y. Main st
3535-13-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
HIGH PREP TEAM
IN FINAL CAME
Tan and Blue Warriors to
Meet Kalamazoo High
School Team Saturday.

Kalamazoo Central High school
will do the local high battle in the
final game Of the season Saturday
at ]. d. oliver field. Kalamazoo
has a strong squad, and the locals
will have to fight every minute if
they expect to come out on top OF
the celery city men. Central High
defeated by a large count South
High of Grand Rapids. who defeated
the tan and blue men two weeks ago
by the score Of to 6.
This being the final contest Of
the season, the school is going TO
turn out Friday and give a parade
along with a snake dance and band,
and try and cut he business district
up. Every student in the school is
expected to turn out and end the
season up right. AS the final step
10 ending the season up right, the
boys debating club will put on the
football dance in the High school
gym Saturday night. Thus making
up for the poor spirit that the school
has shown in attending the other
games.
Locals i'm Form.
After their slump last Saturday.
letting Elkhart defeat them. the To-
cal men should be in the best Of
form and give the Michigan mon
a good game. The slump at Elkhart
could have been expected. as dur
ing the workouts last week the team
a
spirit They had been steadily i'm
proving up till then, giving Logans-
port good trouncing. Hammond a
good fight and Grand Rapids n
scare. At first the Hammond CON
test was regarded as a tragedy, but
since they defeated the strong En-
ersOn High team Of Gary worse than
they did the locals things looked
brighter
Play Juniors.
The varsity had a short game with
Capt. NyikOs's junior champion in
terclass team yesterday afternoon
at Leepers field, and only succeeded
in defeating the interclass crew by
the score of 81 to 0. The varsity
lads started the game without Capt.
Buntman, Edwards, Kaplan or Sher-
man. With these men out the first
half the varsity was held 7 to 0. The
last half the other men were put
in. and although the period was alb
breviated they succeeded in placing
20 points. This was the best work
out that the locals had this season,
and if some other interclass squad
viii appear for the Thursday scrim-
mage the team will be I'm first class
shape for Kalamazoo. The lack Of
men to scrimmage against is one
OF the big things that have kept the
tan and blue men from having
first class season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13

frankie Mason is after this man.
Jimmy Wilde. the fiyweight
champion of Great Britain in the
1O2 to 1O5 pound puglistic division,
is now in the United States TO fulfill
several important engagements.
Wilde IS only feet inches tall.
but ne is broad of shoulder for his
stature. He and his party were the
guests at luncheon given under
the auspices of the new Information
al Sporting club. Wilde is booked
to fight at the club on February 3
with an opponent yet TO be picked.
The little BritOn has three bouts in
view before he boxes in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
CANNEFAX DEFEATS LEAN
IN THREE CUSHION GAME

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 12.-R. /.
Cannefax of New York, defeated Jess
Lean, of Cincinnati, so TO A in 06
innings in Wednesdays play of three
cushion billiard championship tour
nament. Carnefax had a high run
of seven.
Charles McCourt, Of Cleveia Sd,
won from Tiff Denton, of Kansas
City so TO 33 in &c innings in the
others game on the afternoon pro-
gram. Denton had a high run Of
seven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
CLEVELAND TIGERS WIN
FROM MASSILL0N TEAM

BY United Press.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Nov. 12.-The
Cleveland Tigers. professional foot
ball team defeated the Massillon
Tigers here yesterday afternoon by
a score OF @ TO o. A drop kick in the
third quarter did the trick
The Locals saved themselves from
defeat in the last two minutes Of
play when they held ike a stone wall
while NassiIon made four attempts
90 push the ball over from the one
yard line The final try found the
bali stiu Is inches from the line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
FAIL TO RESPOND. ,

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. "a
Coal miners OF southern Indiana did
not return to work today, according
to reports reaching this city. The
mine trains which carry them To
work did not run this morning, the
reports said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
START SEASON.

The Live Wires OF the Sudebak-
er plant number two started their
bowling season Wednesday night on
the Koehler and Schaefer alleys.
The three teams are named Outlaw.
Black Hands and Live Wires
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
BEEF, TENDER BEEF. AT BUEH-
LER BROS. $40 5. Michigan st.
WASHINGTON NV.

creases in the pay of men and Of
hcers in the navy ranging from s8S.-
so TO $1,000 a year were recon-
mended by Sec'y Daniels before the
house naval affairs committee today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
Football Game of Season At Cartier Field Saturda7

cond. and SO for third. VIII be de-
rived.
An additional fee Of 50 will be
charged to all contestants who enter
the contest, but viii De returned
provided that they finish all of the
games Of their schedule.
All games will be played at Hull
and Calnon's pool room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-13
JIMMY WILDE TO MEET
BENNY V0GEL IN MATCH
Bv United Press
NEW YORK

Rv United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov Jimmy
wilde. worlds fiyweight champion,
will make his debut in the American
ring against Benny Nogel In Mil
waukee early in December. accord
ing 20 George Dwyer. who is handl-
ing the affairs OF the little Britisher
in this country
Looking forward 90 meeting
with Pete Herman. bantam cham
pion. which seems sure before he
returns 90 England. Wilde went TO
Philadelphia last night TO see the
New Orleans fighter take on Joe
Lynch. who also seems probable
opponent IN another match
The courier-index., 1919-07-18
ARE WOMEN HONEST?

A friend has sent us a pamphlet
entitled "Are Women Honest?" The
purpose of the document and what
it is about we do not know and we
shall not know, as it was immediate.
ly thrown away. Any writing that
seeks our attention with such a
question is not pursued.
Of course women are honest
and under the most trying tempta-
tons. Even if they were not more
inherently honest than men their
religion would cause them to be
honest in most cases. Women take
their religion seriously, as they
should. They believe in future
rewards and punishments to a great
er extent than do men. They are
most sentimental, and sentimentality
is at the Ditto moi honesty, if you
please.
If women were not honest half
the husbands in the land would be
robbed every night of the money
in their pockets. Probably about
that per cent of the husbands of
the country do not take the trouble
o inquire if their wives need money,
and a large number of those who
do inquire give grudgingly and only
when they are compelled to do SO.
Men, as a rule, are more liberal
with everybody else in the world
The courier-index., 1919-07-18
SOLONS WRITE BIOGRAPHIES
IN CONGRESSIONAL RECORDS

Washington, July 10.--An cpl
tome of mankind's virtues, occupa-
tions, aspirations and deeds is found
in congress. Within the pages of
the congressional directory-that of
the Sixty-sixth congress which was
issued today-senators and repre-
sentatives officially record their
own biographies.
Most of the lawmakers are law
yers, but among the membership are
an iron moulder, banker, stock rails
er, tree surgeon, physician, cheese
manufacturer, glass blower and a
business man" and political ac-
cident."
Although photographers deal
with the authors past, surprising
feature was that many members did
not have more to say about their an
cestry. Several, however, trace
their lineage back to the members
of the Continental Congress, and one
announced he is a direct descent
ant of "the father of Hannah Dus-
tin," of Colonial and Indian fame.
Another member said he is best
known as platform orator"
Other members with an eye to
thrift, did not fail to advertise. One
said his firm originated well known
cloth, another that he brought the
first automobiles into the country
from Europe, and another that he
is president of press clipping
bureau. One recites his collegiate
achievements, and admits getting
into congress after his character
istic determination" carried him
through an untirring campaign in
popular automobile. One member
was 'raised on dairy farm" an
other lives on a gravel road" and
another entered public schools at an
early age"
The shortest biography is that of
Representative James O'Connor of
Louisiana. He merely announced
his name. Others take half page
to unbruden themselves, as each
was permitted to write what he
pleased.
The courier-index., 1919-07-18
TRIED TO WE'D REGIMENT

A brown eyed and vivacous
French girl who spoke English inn
perfectly but fascinatingly, accord
ing to reports arriving by the Ital-
ian liner Regina d'Italia, made gal
liant effort to marry most of the
doughboys of the 39th division. She
hooked eight by actual count, ac-
cording to a soldier of the division,
Ca, who came back with other com
rades of that matrimonial command.
Private Brown said he did not
marry Yvonne, which was the COM
edy drama front name the young
woman gave to all her husbands, but
he admired her and her nerve. He
was walking along a Paris boule-
ward with two other soldiers of his
regiment when who should happen
| to come along but Yvonne with an
other man of the regiment.
The doughboy with Yvonne sur
Iprised the three soldiers by introduc-
ing the young woman as his wife,
Yvonne bowed and smiled as If she
never had seen the two men with
Brown before. They looked bewii-
dered as both of them said later
hey distinctly remembered that they
also had been married to Yvonne.
They found that Yvonne had done
| likewise to several others whom
they knew personally.
Somebody gave Yvonne away and
she was arrested for bigamy by the
French authorities. Private Brown
said it was doubtful if any of her
regiment or so of husbands would
be willing to prosecute her. Any
how, most of them are back in
America. Her plan was to marry,
get all the money she could from
her doughboy, and then disappear
and capture another susceptible and
lonesome Yankee.-New York Sun.
The courier-index., 1919-07-18

, the middle ages, when the belted
knight or highly titled nobleman,
who impressed his "sign of arms"
on the document that he had helped
to frame and finally agreed to would
sometimes very likely have been
stumped to write his own name.
Probably he could have aone it, but
if not, he lived at period when the
inability made no embarrassing social
difference. President Wilson, like
the medieval noble, carries his seal
on his finger, but the decoration
would puzzle herald of the Middle
Ages, for it impresses in wax
shorthand translation of the presi-
dents name. In connection with the
treaty the treat seal Of the United
States will be used only when the
document is ratified, and again when
the president issues his proclama-
ton that this last stage of the con-
vention has been accomplished
The courier-index., 1919-07-18
than they are with their wives.

than they are with their wives.
The large employers of this coun-
try will tell you that women are
more honest than men. They are
more conscientious, as rule, in
regard to their work-and that is
certainly matter of honesty. Even
the l. w. w. doesn't try to induce
women to practice sabotage, know
ing that the women would not re-
spond to their inducements. So with
all of this knowledge in our posses
sion, we have no desire to read
pamphlet that asks the question
right in the beginning, "Are Wo-
men Honest?"-Columbus Dispatch.
The courier-index., 1919-07-18
/ Duel to Death
With Disease Germs

Paul, July 1.-Two st. Paul
|ans will expose themselves
tapious diseases in a duel to
ath to prove which supports
st scientific theory. DR.. H.
ttel, electropath, challenged
W. Hill, executive secretary
Minnesota Health Associa-
the duel today and DR.. Hill
d.
Zettel will use nothing but
banitation, pure air and sani-
bod and drink" to prevent
calls "so-called contagious
y from affecting him. DR..
to brave the diseases after
btion and vaccination. They
pose themselves to the most
cases they can find and
en go into quarantine and
evelopments. Even leprosy
used in the test.
survivor shall be an honor
bearer for the victim" said
tells challenge. Should we
fortunate enough to survive
hold rally at the auditori-
tell the people of our expert
ntlre affair grew out of the
Zee of a similar challenge
B. Frazer of Toronto in
lie DO Germs Cause Dis
published in the Physical
magazine. DR.. Frazer de-
board of health in the
States or Canada to prove
ms cause disease. DR.. Hill
m to name the time and
the experiment. DIR. Zet-
Is an exponent of Orb. Fra
lory, offered himself in his
prary's place and issued his
pei, it is said, will be the
cern and one of the most
al IN the nations history.
The courier-index., 1919-07-18

When you feel lazy, out of sorts,
yawn good deal in the day time,
you can charge it to torpid liver
which hos a'lo'va1 the system to get
full Of impurities. HERBINE cures
all disorders produced by an mac
tive liver. 1t strengthens that or
gan, cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy condi-
ton. Price soc. Sold by Harring-
ton Bros.
The courier-index., 1919-07-18
|UGHT FOR The WEEK

s the forgiveness of nature
Instant benediction. Fields
with battle, saturated with
n with the ruts of cannon
en- again with grass, and
forgotten. Streets aban-
traffic become grass-grown
lanes, and are obliterated.
ecay, harvests perish, flow
but grass is immortal.
the sunshine among the
and dandelions of Nav.
lgner in intelligence than
\ tenants of that mimic
our earliest recollections
Ass; and when the fitful
ended, and the foolish
the market and forum is
"'s meals over the scar
oescent into the bosom
"tsn has made, and the
'ne infant becomes the
The dead.-John James
The courier-index., 1919-07-18
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

School directors and teachers,
send for our catalog. We deal IN
everything for school,"
EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY co.
Board of Commerce Building, Lit
tie Rock, Ark. +Aug25p
The courier-index., 1919-07-18

Stubenville, GA bolt of lightn-
ing whlca tore through the roof of
the home of T. R. Thompson, near
here, entered bed room and anus
ed itself by running around the
bed, SCATTERING the four legs and
tearing out the casters.
The courier-index., 1919-07-18

here's much difference in the character Of paints a. In
people You want paint that only looks well on your
property but that will you the best service at lowest
That is the you should buy paint containing
the greatest amount OF zinc. Without paint rapidly
darkens. scales off and decays
The courier-index., 1919-07-18
WILSON'S SEAL

In signing the treaty of peace,
an interesting and decorative sur
vival of the past exacts that each
signatory shall confirm his signature
with his private seal, reminder of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
TAKE
INITIAL GAME FROM
ATLANTA SEM|-PROS
Game a Hard Fought Bat
tie Between Mosley and
Brown-Only Six Hits
Made During Game

Westfield has partially prov
en- her right to the southern
semi-pro baseball champion
ship by winning the first game
of the championship series with
the Atlanta champs, the At
lantic Steel comp-ny's team.
Yesterdays game was one of
the closest and hardest fought
ever played at Redwood be-
tween semi-pro teams, the
Shipbuilders winning the game
only 1 to 0.
1t was a pitchers duel from first to
last, only six hits being made during
the entire game Moseey allowed the
Atlanta champs but two hits, both of
which were made by one man-Medlock.
The Shipbuilders won the game on but
four hits, Spitznagle Mcdowell, Shay
and johnson doing the collecting.
The Shpbuiders scored the lone tally
of the game in the fourth inning. Holt.
first up, was struck by one of Browns
shoots, and was awarded the bag. Sante-
meyer sacrificed him down with a neat
bunt to Brown. Cochrane flew out to cen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
THIN RED LINE" IS
M0LD|NG into SHAPE
Stephenson and Sewell Will
Appear in Semi-PrO
Games Today

University, September 1S.-(Special)
With the end of the third week of
practice at hand, Coach Ken G. Scot,
is gradually~sm orking the Alabama
football warriors into shape. Owing
to a number of bruises. sprains and
charley horses. Coach Scott gave his
men only light workouts Thursday AMI
Friday of this week.
Adrian Van de Graft of Tuscaloosa
one OF be famous trio of Van de Graft
boys Who have made the Thin Red
Line famous. has volunteered his ser
vice as assistant coach. Van de Graft.
together with Daniel Boone. are do
ing all in their power to help Coach
Scott mould cham p.onship team Tor
Alabama
Goal posts were erected the last of
the week and several men are being
given practice in kicking goals. Stew
enson, OConnor. Walter Hovater and
Morgan are showing some desirable
qualities at this end of the game
Joe Sewell and Riggs Stephenson
who have been playing baseball with
Westfield during the summer are fast
Getting their football BEARINGS.
"Stevie' is making a splendid showing
at his old position as halfback Man
ager Ward Mcdowell of the Westf;e,d
team came to Tuscaloosa Thursday 20
get Coach Scott's permission to use
Stephenson and Sewell in Friday ana
Saturdays games with Atlanta Coach
Scott was reluctant for them to lose
any football practice, but consented
for them to report for Saturday
game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20

ter, but Medlock threw wild to third
base when Holt made pretense of 60
ing down, and Red" took the bag.
Then Shaw came up and bounced one past
second base for single, and Holt scored
the only run of the game.
The Atlantics had chance TO score in
the second inning. Eubanks was out
to Holt on a weak grounder. Medlock
singled to left, but was forced at Sec
cnd by Mze, who was safe on field
ers choice. Mize Immediately stole sec
ond. Reynolds hit a grounder to Holt.
who muffed it, and Mize attempted to
score on the muff. Holt, however,
whipped the ball up and threw Mize out
at the plate.
After the second inning only one At
lanta player reached second, when Parks
walked and stole the bag. Medlock got
his second hit of the day in the sew
enth inning, and these two bingles event
ually proved the sum total of Atlanta s
smuggling.
TIL game was one of the best semi
pro contests ever seen at Redwood field
Both pitchers twirled ball of the stellar
variety, the one run off Brown being
unearned. Red" Holt accepted IS field
ing chances during the game and made
l..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
Pirates Toss Game Away

Pittsburg, September lJ--Both Eehf
and Copper pitched effectively today, but
a wild pitch by Cooper sent two runs
over the plate and New York won to
.. Barbara was spiked in the sixth in
ming, Whitfield went to third and Grimm
to first. Grinm's error in that inning
was costly. Score. r. H. E.
New York .............. 600 003 010-4
Pittsburg ............... 001 900 100 ) 2
Batteries: Nehf and McCarty; Cooper
and Schmidt.