davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
THE AIR ERE. PATROL

Army airplanes will inaugurate the forest
patrol service June 10 with the opening of two
routes starting from Marshfeld Calf
OF all the services to be performed 10y airplanes
this would be Of the most valuable. 1t
IS catching the fire early which alone can prevent
the terrible loss of property and often life which
accompanies great forest condensation.
Nowhere else does fire do such irreparabIe harm.
For only God make a tree" and it takes Him
Centuries to make forest of fine old timber.
1t is especially suitable fire patrol to start
in California for that is the home of the Red
woods. and what could compensate for the destruc-
tion Of those forests which have their match in
all the earth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
SCHOOL All SUMMER

- Continuing the school term through or part way
through the summer. as became the custom in South
Bend for several seasons preceding the war bids
fair TO be resumed this year. and extended into
many localities The theory of such "a course
IS enable those who have fallen behind in their
studies 10 make them up bat more particularly
than that the consideration is for the child who
must leave school at early age to so to work Ii
is asserted that the summer school will enable him
TO complete education than is possible
under the present arrangement.
such a scheme right II in connection with it
stringent school laws. compelling the chid's at
tendance al school until he is atted physically and
mentally To undertake the burdens of the wage
Garner. II not backed by such laws the term
school Will put "a premium the business OF
huging children out OF school and into shop and
factory
In most communities the school age limit
high enough now. boys and girls are taken away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
THE BETTER UNCLE.

Uncle Sam publishes a little pamphlet naming the
steps toward saving. Know your needs"
Count their cost" Study your spending" Pre-
pare plan" Make practice follow precept" Keep
accounts" Review your records" "A 100 percent
home"
A careful perusaI or these topics shows Uncle
Sam as a wise old fnancer There is no one head
ing which be omitted II The home is 10 be ad-
ministered with complete economy and if all of
them are observed, the result must be such diyi-
sion and supervision of the family income and
pendtures as will guarantee comfort and still allow
for saving
There would be fewer trips to the Uncle OF the
three golden balls IL more of Uncle Sans nephews
and nieces took the old mans advice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

Atlanta apparently has sent the
largest delegation TO the information
al Kiwanis convention. At least they
make the most noise In fact they
are SO noisy that it is almost i'm
possible for a person 10 retire at the
Tutwiler at o'clock i'm the morn
ing. when the average delegate wish
es 10 go 10 bed. Bob Wessler of
Atlanta is one Of the leaders from
Coco Cola town. Somebody stole
Bob's clothes on the way down and
sam Cohn, the Kiwanis tailor from
Atlanta anticipated such an event
and in fact confidently between US
We think Sam had the clothes stolen
himself. and came down with a
trunk full OF buds just exactly Bob's
size. Wessler has been one OF the
best dressed men in the convention
as a result Of Mr.. COINS foresight
edness. We don't know what Bob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

The Pennsylvania delegation are
certainly there. They went TO New
York and travelled down to Savan-
III, Ga, by boat. They were on the
road or the ocean rather nearly a
week and Fred Suffer of Altoona,
Pa. had the honor of being the only
man in the delegation to f,Ni the
fishes. Long Paul Tillard. from the
same tank. complained of the mad
equacy OF the hunks so far as length
is concerned. Paul stands six feet
and half in his stocking feet after
eating at the Tutwiler.
The best show out OF New York
was given on the boat enroute and
Al Smith, Of Lancaster, Pa, was the
costumer for the entertainment. We
did our best to get the facts about
the eXtrava ganZa that was put on on
the boat. but in spite of our unusual
drag with the newspapers we haven't
succeeded in dragging it out of the
bunch thus far
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
More Truth Than Poetru
By James ]. Montague
The Pixies AerObLane

Sloping from the Milky Way pathway turns
aside.
Goes winding round the kennels where the
Puppy Stars abide.
Sweeps circing past Orion's Belt. then and
twists again.
And if you follow it you'll find the Pixies
Acceptance
It's built of hlmy spider webs with gossamer for
wings,
And travels smooth and easily on shining star
beam springs
And every night the sky you'll see it dance
and fit
Till, when it sprals home again the stars have all
been lit
1t hurries forth from East to West when first thI
day grows dim
To light the tiny stars along the pale horizons
rim;
And then it circles farther up, and from ones
If he looks sharp. he soon will see the Evening
Star glow red.
Then presently the Dipper CLEANS, clear outlined
in the sky
While onward toward the Milky Way the plane
goes flashing by.
Until six thousand million stars lighted one
by one,
When homeward sails the aeroplane-the Pixies
work is done.
Six thousand million that shed their shining
silver beams
To light you the way you take in quest of
Six thousand million stars to gleam in Heavens
velvet dome
When dreams dissolve-as dreams will do-and
you come creeping home.
And just Before the Sun gets up and yawns and
looks about.
Forth sail the Pixies in their plane to put the stars
all out
And when the Dawn comes rushing up, however
hard you try
You cannot find single in all the morning
skyl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

The American Home and Invest
ment Co. has money 10 loan on sec
Ond mortgage for homes at a rea.
sonable rate. For full particulars
call at room 24O Farmers Trust
Bldg.
AMERICAN HOME AND INVEST
MENT co.
I43S5-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

Clarence Aiackay of New York just sold his Guern-
COW Nvoette II for $4,000. The is six years
old and during the last four years has given 1905
pounds of milk and 74s pounds of butter which at
present prices means pretty good of interest
the investment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

Hats off to South Bend. Ind, for
being the bunch that came the far
thest in motor cars 10 attend the
convention, and we speak with au-
thority because we did a powerful
lot of humping for $50 miles down
here ourselves. And we're for Louie
Hammerschmidt - Wen tell the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

Germany and Mexico put in the same class
by the peace treaty. Neither OF them is regarded
sufficiently civilized present be invited into the
League of Nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

None of the nations concerned is satisfied with
the peace treaty. And with many conflicting in
terests to reconcile, it would be miracle they
were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

The Germans complain that in the peace treaty
Wilson's points are invisible Well, those
mighty fine points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

The German delegates at Versailles had better
look a little out. they'll be sitting down some
Of those IA points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

When everybody has a touring car. it won't mat
ter so much who runs the railroads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
The Tower of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

News Times Least Wire Service.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May a.
They wished something on me the
other day. They asked me TO edit
the Kiwanis Torch, a daily edition
they are issuing down here during
the convention. / got a cold night
tonight, so l am going to send you
the very same stuff that l wrote for
this issue of the torch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

Is running for. but he has an abund-
ance Of clothes anyway.
If anybody ever asks US if Bir-
mingham knows how to entertain
folks 1 personally am going TO drop
over in a faint. Birmingham, Ala
i want TO tell you is the most sociable
place in the wide, wide world When
it comes to expressing myself in re-
gard to Birmingham hospitality
the words choke up in my throat.
There is only one thing for me to
do. l shall elect Roe Fulkerson as
the man to express my own person
al appreciation. Roe has got a
way about him OF stamping a Rem
ington convincingly. Roe will tell
you soon. Subscribe for this paper.
Ii. p. Hadfield, thinking we were
the information bureau, came over
about press time, to explain that FL
Paso is not wanting the Kiwanis con-
ventiOn until 1921. FL we're for
you, and we don't care whether it's
1921 or 1888. Hadfield handed US
some Mexican money that the drug
stores in this town absolutely refuse
to take.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

On Wednesday there were more
candidates for everything from pres
ident TO dog catcher than has ever
been evident in any convention be-
fore. We doubt If the old progress
sive crowd In Chicago could have
done any better. Everybody that
came TO the convention seemed TO be
running for something, except Sam
Cummings. international secretary.
and Roe Fulkerson of Washington,
and Judging from the ovations they
received they do not have TO worry
about their jobs. OF course you all
know by this time that Sam is the
international secretary of Kiwanis,
extraordinary, and Mr.. Fulkerson is
editor of the Kiwanis Torch, extra
ordinary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

convention was when somebody from
that wonderful Birmingham gang
announced that President Wilson
had decided TO lift the lid on beer
and light wines. Nelson Jones of
South Bend tainted during the dem
onstration that followed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
RULES COVERING MEET

NO Entries Closed May
NJ Lying expenses OF paid on sixnan basis
deduction of
lhe railroad will basis Of
SIX man team
VIII be paid basis ~
SILVER ana bronze medals
iat second. and third places
"0'0elS
me holland Waller Trophy permanent prop
erty of the cam - PN' P'0p
o " regent H. T. Comans Trophy Cup winning
No Z. The relay
N''" S'0'0 iiopHS
NO. The individual hghpont meet will receive gold
49, AeNNi'S 30ru
NO. Trophies and medals will College Auditorium
at 700 D. - ~ 0o9N 1A0u'e''''ni
No10 All admitted
their
ENTERTAINMENT
The following list of has been scheduled for the entertain
ment of visitors:
1hursday-6:3O p m.Gee in Auditorium
Frlday-7:O0 m. to 1900 M Day
l0:OU TO l:00 a m-Preminaries IN the
ll:45 a. m-Athletes dined a
1900 m to 12:45 m.-Campus Day feed
LAD p m-Address by President
12:55 m-Announcements.
100 mPctures taken
1870 p m.-First o Interscholastic :
AGO p m-Frosh-Soph
700 D. differentiation o
1880
$50 p m--Moves at College Auditorium.
$50 p m.-Campus
oaturdaV-900 a mFrosh-Soph
1915 a m-Wash State Idaho; Rogers Field.
zOo p m-Washington Field
400 p m--Spokane train leaves
$3.50 p m-Junior Glass Dance.
Guests invited to attend all of evencontestant
ribbons admit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09

Saturday morning the annual
Frosh-Soph supremacy bouts will
take place.
On Saturday afternoon Washing
ton State will meet the University OF
Idaho in a dual track meet. From
performances at preliminary meets,
both here and at Idaho, there will BIZ
keen competition Interscholastt
contestants will be admitted free.
Those teams desiring to leave Sat
urday afternoon will be able to do
so without missing the meet, as the
afternoon train to Spokane will not
leave until after the conclusion OF
the meet
Gold medals for first in each event,
for each man in the winning relay
team, and one for individual point
winner, silver medals for all second
places, and bronz medals for third
places have been given by the college
faculty. The winning team will be
presented with the Holland-Waller
cup, given by President E. o. Holland
and President o. L. Waller. The
winning six-man team will be given
the Regents cup, presented by the
board of regents of Washington State.
The winning relay team will be given
the Student Book Store cup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
History Of the InterschOIastic

ne rSt annual crack meet held May 1905 thirteen b;ob
sending teams May ID, 1906 the second annual track moot
I'D" seventeen track teams represented The first Statewide +
Sn III '0'' twenty-five high schools with 2O9 competed
ceSLu but uneyentfl held in zoos 1000 l to1o
"e seventh annual meet, in 1911 met adverse criticism from
o boards over the state because the agitation for keen i
teams N competition within restricted zones was Mt IFS beobt
Consequently the discontinued until e SDrn IF 1o15
ihen the high school heads of the state decided that tb d m
'o TO enter meets again. they resumed In 1916
teams attended the ninth Fifteen hiob schools ,v
III te tenth annual meet in 1917. In the most sue
eeSSI meet OF all held TWENTY-FIVE teams with 3G r
athletes attended. ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
CHAIRMAN, INTERSCHOLASTIC.
The officials in charge are:

The officials in charge are:
Honorary Referee :. Pres. Holland
Referee and Starter II. F. Boiler
! Timers-Professors Kimbrough and
Cleveland, E. w. Thorp, Dave
Kuehl.
| Judges of Finish-Professor Isaacs
Dirstine, Messrs. JENNIE and
Howell.
Judges of Weights-Professors Steele
and Bryant, Mr.. King.
Clerk of Course-Ward Rinehart.
Scorers-McCroskey and George.
Announcer-Frank Douglas.
Callers-Lewis and Kotula.
Field Marshals-R. Hanely, w Han
son.
spectors-Phillips Smith, Calder
Stone.
Competing High Schools
The list of completing high school
athletes includes the following en-
tries:
1y-,,..s.,
1u,;. o C1on,. 70
ca <
p.,,Ia,on 9
navannort 6
c,oE,,'n 8
Co,fa~ i
Tl1osa.,,.a 8
prosoott +
~ So contn,i %
VII VIII &
-, ".,s' go"
10y - !, = w. :
- NJ. 6
80 Do 1O'' 6
,,,..,
I noppeH''H 6
60 a
- 80 - W.. .
oGuio " 'o''''
- - &
is 'lle &
''0" p'i
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09
SEED FOR SALE

Timothy and Red Glover; Alaska,
Blue Prussian and Bangalia Peas
Address Frank NJ. Slagle, Pullman
Wash. Phone 321. my9tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-09

II. 220 yard dash (finals) -3:05.
IS. 220 yard low hurdles (finals)
500.
10. Mile run-3:30.
30. Relay-3:45
Immediately following the relay
(the last event of the meet) will be
staged the tug of war across Lake d
Puddle, the most strenuous and ex.
citing event of the Frosh-SOph SUI
premacy bouts, which are being
staged at this time by special arrange.
ment on the rart of the committee
III charge.
The hour of 1880 will witness the
parting of the Frosh class with their
beloved green headpieces. Singing
a dismal funeral dirge, they will file
past bonfire and offer up their caps
as a sacrifice to the great god Tradi-
ton, who wills that each student
shall Weir the green haberdashery
his first year in college.
Following the burning of the
green" the cups and medals awarded
at the meet will be presented at the
auditorium.
Then will come the Campus Day
informal at the gymnasium. For
those who prefer not to dance, there
will be Glee Club concert and pro-
gram of movies in the auditorium.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
HARLAN AGAIN TO
BE In STEEL LEAGUE

announcement has been made at
Bethlehem that there will be a 1919
season Of the Steel League with the
same teams, with possibly one excep-
tion, that played in the league last
year. Harlan will again be represented
in the race. The league will be com
posed Of Lebanon, Steelton, Sparrows
Point, Bethlehem, Wilmington and
Fore River. As yet no decision has
been reached with respect TO the sea-
sons schedule. II Is understood Satur-
day and holiday games will be played
as heretofore, but there is a growing
sentiment in favor OF twilight games
during the week, more particularly in
the event Of the nation reverting TO
Tie dsylight-saving movement Of last
year.
With the exception Of Babe" Ruth
and Rogers Hornsby, who have quit
their employment here, Coach Kelchner
expects TO have practically the same
team which finished the season here.
All Of the men are filling responsible
positions at the local plants and are
looked upon as reasonably sure Of re-
They include Catchers Sam
Agnew and George Hale, Pitchers Jim
Shaw, Bill Ritter and Norman Platt,
lnhelders Del Pratt and Bobby Stowe,
Outhelders Eddie Murphy, Joe Schullm,
Hobey Light, Clauder and
Potteiger. Kelchner reports that he has
good men in prospect for the vacant
inheld positions.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
HARLAN ON EDGE
FOR HOG ISLANDERS

Although Bill Gallagher is confident
that Harlan is the class Of the Delaware
River Shipyard Basketball League. he
will have a greatly strengthened five
when he faces Hog Island for the first
time, in the Peoples Settlement cage, at
Eighth and Lombard streets tonight
Harlan has been handicapped all season
on account Of the absence Of good
center material, but Gallagher expects
to have this Weakness remedied starting
with tomorrow nights game. Hank
Thomas, lanky center man, who has
had considerable experience on the bas-
ketball court and who has been work
ing at the Harlan plant for some time,
but has been unable to play on account
OF an injury some time ago, has recOv-
cred enough to resume his work on the
wooden ways. Thomas, who Originally
halls from New Jersey, has a great
record as a shot from the floor, and
many Of the Harlan workers who have
heard Of his prowess, will be out to
see him in action. With the addition
of regular center man to the lineup,
several shifts will have to be to the
Harlan order, but just how Gallagher
will arrange his men is not known. Hog
Island and Harlan are now running al
most neck and neck in the league race
and the outcome Of the game tonight
will decide which five will occupy
third position.
Special arrangements have been made
to handle record crowd at the Eighth
and Lombard streets cage, Hog Island
stating that they expect TO bring down
nfty followers.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
CHECKER EXPERTS
TO START TOURNEY

Articles OF agreement have been
signed by George Stapes and A. NJ.
Green, two Of Wilmington's foremost
checker players, to play a match Of
20 games unrestricted. James Moore
will referee the match and the games
will be played at the Y. NJ. C. A. COM
menclng Tuesday evening next at 8
O'Clock. Play will be resumed on Feb
ruary 6, five games being played each
night. A handsome prize will be given
the victor, who in turn. will challenge
Mr.. Lynch for his title. Alfred Jordan,
until recently champion checker player
Of the world, will be in attendance and
will give an exhibition Of simultaneous
play Everybody is welcome and the
promoters would like to see a large
crowd on hand as an effort will be
made to organize a checker and chess
club. In speaking Of the individual
ability of the two contestants IL can
be said that Green is a very determined
player with a never give up spirit and
Stapes is known as the stroke king, and
a seemingly lost game generally results
IN victory.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
SALEM FALLS DOWN
BEFORE SALESIANUM

Salesianum basketball team had lit
tie difflculty in vanquishing the quin-
tet of the Salem High School on the
Brownson floor last night. taking the
game by So to % score. With the
game clinched, the scrub flve was sent
in by Father Mahoney against the Jer-
seyites during the last five minutes Of
the game and held their opponents
scoreless.
w. j. Monaghan. at forward, was the
shining light of the game in the scor-
ing line. He dropped in i3 field goals
and tossed one foul for a total Of q
points. Quinn, Monaghan's running
mate, also put up a splendid exhibi-
tion, caging eight goals from field.
The Salem team gave the locals lit
tie trouble throughout the game. Sales
ianum got a good start and at the end
Of the frst half held the long end Of
a % TO Ia score. The lineup:
Salesianum.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
KEYSTONE TO MEET
DUPONT SATURDAY

One Of the best bowling games OF
the season will be rolled on Saturday
afternoon at the Crescent alleys when
the dupont Shotgun team meets the
keystone Field Club team. dupont Is
composed Of Herpel Riley, Henderer.
Rodlques and Howett, and are the lead
ers OF the dupont Bowling League with
a record Of having lost only four games
during the season. On the other hand
Keystone has the best independent team
In the city and has some Of the leading
ten pin artists In the State in its line
up. The club has a large number OF
FIRST class bowlers on the membership
roll and all will turn out on Saturday
Some OF them are Doelzer, Christ, Hack
ett, Herman, Alsover, Wright, Bonsan.
Currie, Carson and Rickerts. II Is eX-
pected the record crowd Of the season
will be on hand as both teams have
large following.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
DELAWARE MAY PLAY
AWAY THANKSGIVING

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 30-At a special meet
ing Of the Delaware College Athletic
Council held Tuesday night the propo-
sition OF playing a football game at P.
NJ. C. grounds. Chester, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day was considered but no defnits
action taken. For the past several
years Delaware has been having trou-
bic to get "a strong team TO come 10
Newark for the Thanksgiving Day
game.
Dean E. Laurence Smith, president Of
the Athletic Council, will attend a
meeting this afternoon OF the COllegi-
ate Association of-the Atlantic States
at the Hotel Walton. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
TO TRY HAL CHASE
BEHIND BARRED DOOR
BY H. c. HHnLroN

United Press stan correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-Hal Chase was
10 30 on trial this afternoon behind
locked doors in National League head
quarters. charged with indifferent play
ing and with gambling on ball games
while a member Of the Cincinnati Reds.
Prince Hal, admittedly the greatest
Of all first basemen, vehemently de-
MED the charges a short time ago and
has repeated his denials time after
time. together with a demand that the
hearing promised him be opened TO the
public. He feels confident he declared,
that he will clear himself Of the allega-
tions for which Chrlsty Mathewson
suspended him last season.
Much influence has been brought TO
hear on John Heydler, president OF the
league in an attempt to make him air
the case in the open, but Heydler has
his ground, pointing out
NAT if the publicity were given the
,ase two sides for debate would be
before ruling had been
made probably affecting those concern
ID TO such an extent that the decision
would long prove subject for argu-
nent.
No decision will be handed down, it
Is believed, for a month. Heydler said
he would hear the evidence at leisure
and devote much time TO considera-
tion OF the facts as they appesr.
humors here today were to the ef-
lect that in case Chase is cleared, he
VIII De Traded to the Giants.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
STR0H WOULD MEET
ANY 120 LIB. MAN

Sporting Editor OF The Evening Journal.
Sir: | wish to announce that have
just returned from a successful trip
through the State OF Ohio where l met
and defeated Joe West, the feather
weight champion OF that State IN a
finish match, in two straight falls,
which required one hour and % min
utes. I am now in good condition and
ready to meet any i20 pound wrestler
in the world, Kid Irish Of Seattle pre-
fer-ed. Before leave on another tour
l would like to appear in this city and
am open to meet any lad at the above
weight. Thanking you in advance for
your space, / remain,
Yours In sport,
IVAN STROH.
Claimant OF the featherweight wrestling
championship OF America.