davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27

"BdtteQ Tor BurWell IN cln.
Cleveland .3O3 600 100
81. Louis ........ 500 600 OOO-5
Two base hits-Sewel. Johnston,
O'Neill. Gedeon, Earl Smith. Stolen
bases-Sisler. Earl Smith. Double
plays-Burwell Gerber and Sisler.
Left on bases-Cleveland =; St. Louis
10. Bases on balls-On Uhle 3; off
Weilman 9; of Deberry 1. Errors
VAN bsganss. O'Neil, Gedeon, Earl
Smith. Hits-On Caldwell IN Is
of Uhle 5 in Z; of Coveleskie l in
%: of Weilman in / of De-
berrey 3 in ! 2-3; of Burweu 4 in
SIS: off Bayne in I. Hit by
pftcher-By Uhle (Austin and Seve-
reid. Struck out-By Uhle ?. BY
Deberry !: by Burwell /. Winning
pitcher-Uhle. Losing pitcher-De-
berry Cmpires-M oriarity and Hill
debrand. Time-2:12.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
Indians and Milwaukee
Divide Double Header

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 2e.-
Indianapolis and Milwaukee split
even in a double header here sun
day. Indianapolis winning the first
contest 5 TO in y innings. while
the visitors took the second contest
20 l in I'VE innings. The second
game was called on account Of
darkness. The double header was
made possible by pushing up to-
morrov's contest Scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27

'"Batted for Douglas In Sth.
New York .........001 900 010--2
Brooklyn .........- 100 600 21--4
Errors-Bancroft Johnston, Crit
fifth. Two base hits-Bancroft. Neis.
Stolen Myers. Double plays
Bancroft and Kelly Left on basis
New York s, Brooklyn 8. Bases
IN baNs-On Douglas 4 MarQuard
.. Hits-On TOney 4 in Q. Douglas
in 8: Sallcc in Struck out
BY Douglas Marquard .. Losing
pitcher-DouglaS. Umpires - KLEIN
and RlEler Time IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
aBatted fOr Martin In 9TH.
-.Raffa1 For- CNeevpc in 9th

--Batted for Creeves in 9th.
s, Louis ......O col 022 co0-6
Chicago ............1zO 600 0O0-G
Two base hits-TyIer HOrnsby-
Janvrin. Heathcote. Three base hits
-Heathc0te Home run-Janvrin.
Stolen bases - Robertson. Barber.
Lsavan North Sacrifices schultz
Martin Double plays-La-
van 20 Hornsby 20 Janvrin, Lavan
% Janvr4n Left on bases-Chicago
e. 81 Louis T. Base on balls-On
Tyler Martin North &. Hits
or Tyler s IN 22, Martin IN
2-Ss Cheeves in q Struck out
BY Tyler I. CheeVes ! Martin (
North l. LosiuS pitcher - Tyler
Umpires -Havriso, and Mccormick
Time-1:45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
Totals -. 30 { IS

sBatted for TOney in 3rds
Raffod TOR DOUGLAS In 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27

'Batted for Weilman in 1st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27

Batted Tor Zochery In 7th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
THE TABLE.
Matthew, Chap. II, Vs. 1e The Son of Man came eating and drinking"

WHAT claiming to be God in the nesh-eatng drinking w promiscuousy with bad king starting king dom and dropping the of the herd? Eating with pub and sinners? kingdom Study manifest in the esh stating living destroy ing but fulfilling the law the Old Testament and in all revealing the religion which the necessity and ongng of the civiza hon by the actual of the
 Man through the for ionshp with the altar the sacrifice which meal the portion designed for Deity to Him. The table the fellowship and good fellow shin calls for the table Recognizing the religion Christ emphasized it in His life among emphasized and central the Old Testament
 leading of the Old symbol of food the staff of e Adam the dining door and will return Oy way Life When God Abraham whose line should bless the world the promise was the When Isaac renewed It to JacoD ne Joseph the trade made at the they went from the table God set up Jerusalem established the center nation lived long the feasts were s credy kept and decline as the feasts declined
 harmony Christ should "eatng drinng haowed the table Accepted all n and sometimes the senvted guest More than preaching teaching the table The only institution he formally and definitely set on earth was the taDe of His temptation was ministry began and ended at the table lie Tea ne table multiplied the loave and fsnes ms crucifed Ana arose the dead at the time Holy Spirit descended the penecos His glorious work both celebrated and par icnated in as they breaking bread from house house, eating tnen meat "i'n saunesS anu Ss " heartn
 When Apostolic steadfa apostles fellowship and in breaking bread and continued doctrine put mas given breaking of bread" the fra What the church and the home need today to cauture the table and it's felowshp
 Let again church all her funconsdoct1ne fellow shin breaking The church the highest and best social constitutes the ideal brotherhood All social well religious faculties snouo 1ino hr iega'e anu ~ faction in the church. cro D srrr.pr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Improved Quality
 Of Church Music

6HHAT the taste for music of ar
 J tistic merit has increased rap idly in this country in recent years is a matter of wide remark
 Time was, not so far back, when the oratio and the symphony were little known outside of the great cen ters of music. It is very different today. All men and women wno have any love for the best in the noetic or esthetic world have been made familiar with the works or the gra.t composers. and the more of the hiphest they hear the more they de- sire to hear.
 In the realm of non-llturg1cal church music there has been notable progress. Only in Europe did com nosers of eminent rank write an thems, cantatas ana IestiVai hyiii'i''
 But glance over the Saturday ard Sunday papers reveals the fact that the Protestant churches are present. ing pretentious compositions of rare beauty and spiritual motive. There are a score or more of choirs in Bir- mingham presenting fine order at both morning and evening serv- ices. All this has distinct influence on the cultural situation in general.
 We cannot have too much music that appeals to the emotions and plays upon the heart strings. It IS all a part of religion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
x x X
Newberry Found Guilty
 In a Michigan Court

F1T HE Newberry case should serve
 U as a warning to interruptions politicians, whether they operate in Michigan or some other state of the Union. Unlimited slush funds and the practice of buying ones way into public office are no longer tolerated.
 Evidence brought out in the trial of Senator Newberry and eighty-four co-defendants, which resulted in Newberry and sixteen of his hench- men being found guilty, disclosed one of the worst political scandals in the history of the country. Decency and honor were thrown to the winds. The corrupt influence of Newberry's par tisans extended far and wide, into all walks of life. Men were bought for a pittance and others, more crafty, demanded larger share of the loot.
 Newberry, who aspired to sit in the United States Senate, regardless of the cost, faces sentence of two years in prison and a fine of ten thousand dollars, as the maximum punishment for his offense. The ver- dict will meet with popular approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
KANT ON PEACE--By Frank Willis Barnett

De Quincey says. of him. With the sin E erted the greatest influence upon t.he thought of the world in it's history. His essay was written in the spirit of peace by the man who stood like the first King of Isreal, higher than any of his people, It reads as clear as crystal and there is no word of preju- dice or passion in it. I append it, for it has clarifying power in the present crisis and wish the Senate might study it.
 It consists of six articles:
 IAN ESSAY ON A PLAN FOR PER
 PETUAL PEACH
 Article L No treaty of peace shall stand for such which is made with a secret reservation of matter for flu ture war.
 COMMENTARY
 This would be a mere armistice
 tlittle or great is in this case all one) shall be capable of becoming the prop erty of another state by inheritance, exchange, purchase or gift COMMENTARY. A state in fact is not like the soil on which it is seated a possession It is a society of men over which no person but itself can have peremptory rights of disposal Everybody knows into what grievous dangers the imag mary right of this mode of acquisi ton has in our times plunged Flu rope to tAe extent even of believing that states could marry each other. Article III. Standing armies shall gradually be altogether abolished COMMENTARY. Standing armies threaten other states necessarily with war. They in- vite other states to perpetual and un- limited competition with each other in the number of their armed troops. Artivle N. There shall be no na- sional debt contracted with a view to external intercourse of the state. N COMMENIARI. For purposes of internal economy this resource is not liable to suspicion but as means of carrying on war il is most dangerous.
 Article ". No state shall intermeddle by intrigues with the constitution or government of another, state Article VI. No state during period of war with another state shall all low itself in hostilities of such a quality as shall preclude all future re- turn to reciprocal confidence, for ex- ample. the employment of assasins, or poisoners. the infraction of capituia- tions. or the organization in hostile countries of domestic treason COMMENTARY. These are all base, dishonorable stratasems. some confidence in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

honorable sentiments of the enemy must remain even during war, else all peace, or treaty of any kind, becomes impracticable and the war degen- crates into a war of determination.
 The great thinker. recognized that his plan was then unattaina ble-imprac- ticab1e simply because the moral nature of those by whom the question of peace was to be settled was too im- perfectly developed. De Quincey says that in his preface he had pleasantly alluded to the satirical signboard of certain Dutch innkeeper-a church. yard filled with graves and on the Perpetual Peace" But still the great thinker set down great principles which were sufficient for the settle ment of the Napoleonic wars, and for our world war. and for all wars. The only difficulty hindering is that same which he saw. the lack of we'll developed moral nature in those who are to settle the question. So long as the Kaiser and those confederate with him accept the teachings of Frederick the Great and some German phfloso- phers (falsely so-caIled) that king has no use for religion or conscience. there is little hope for any peace that is worthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
lNED BRACE TALKS ABOUT SOME THINGS l WHICH MAY BE OF INTEREST TO ALL OF US

and a streak of lean; smoked to the queens taste. and having that de- licious odor which gives one an appe- tite for breakfast
 It is really wonderful what the prod- uct of pig is, when. in the hands of an expert; and especially an expert of that old welch type of which Lloyd George, the present premier of Eng land. is made.
 Speaking of Captain Jack Phillips reminds me of this very day about twenty years ago when Homer Daven- port, the famous cartoonist, who drew the dollar marks on the garb of Mark Hanna, was here. He was entertained by that splendid fellow, who passed away last week, Gully Exum. With dear old Gully was Ross Smith and Erskine Ramsay and the writer. We took him around the Birmingham dis trict in the old Tennessee Company's private car; and Captain Jack Phillips was the presiding genius at barbecue given him.
 Davenport drew many pictures of the scenes of that barbecue. Among them one of Gully Exum attempting to ride a mine mule. in the book oi cartoons afterwards printed by Daven- port were several scenes depicting Gully Exum Erskine Ramsay and Ross Smith, and there was one of Morton Kirk Moore partakins of the Phillip barbecue. There was not quite enough room on Davenporrs sheet to get the full contour of Kirk Moore after tho barbecue; but he left the rest to the imagination.
 x # #
 Madam Aida, the famous opera singer who was here last week. partook o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

Once upon a time there was a hus- band who told his wife nothing but the truth. And the Jury acquitted his wife on the ground of Justifiable Homicide.
 Men have more ego than women. A man would rather talk about Himself
 than talk about his Neighbors.
 A lot of men have made fortunes be- cause they were smart enough to know that people we're willing to pay for po- liteness.
 Most of the time man has to lie to
 his wife because he knows that she won't believe the truth. We have been and we know what we are. talking about.
 Even when a girl is so knock -kneed knees wear holes in her stockings, she thinks it is up to her to laugh when
 she sees a bow-legged girl.
 Why is it that girl is more worried
 over whether she is the first girl he
 ever loved than she is over whether she is going to be the last?
 Your debtors are all members of the Don't Worry Club. But, somehow or other, your Creditors never join Most of us have bad habit of going around and telling our troubles before they happen. When a wife gets to leaving her hair and complexion in the bedroom upsta and goes around the house wearing a greasy wrapper and grouch, she won- ders why her husband does not love her as passionately as he used to. member of the He Sez Club can sit down at phone and talk to member of the. She Sez Club for one hour and forty minutes and never say a word.
 Every now and then a husband gets so he believes woman isn't happy unless she has something to be un- happy about.
 A wise Editor could prevent many a breakfast table fuss if he would print the Sporting Page in one section of the paper and the Death Notices in an other section.
 Our idea of a Superman is one who can entertain Sense of Humor and l a Toothache at the same time. Our idea of Nervy Cuss is man who will try to flirt with strange girl when he is out wheeling his off, spring in baby buggy. glance at the face of the average middle-aged woman when she is on the street gives you the impression that her | bill for Flour must be something Ter rible.
 | Of course, 1t is none of our business. But we notice by the testimonials that all of the wonderful cures are now be- ing made by patent medicines that con- tain about 70 per cent of alcohol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

The closing down of the American bar in the Adlon. Berlin's famous hotel, was a blow to newspaper correspond ents and other non-German guests who had no excuse for going out and join ing in a free-for -all street fight.
 # < F
 The prize hard luck story concerns a Chicago man. As he started to step aboard Pullman with his wife a grinning porter said. You've picked a good one this time" Friend wife is TOW suing for divorce. # # 4 The Memphis Commercial Appeal calls Hiram Johnson "TIowling Hi.' which is less offensive than the names applied to some of the other presi- dential candidates.
 The Imperator on a recent voyage developed a dangerous list. The Im- Ierator formerly belonged to Germany. Maybe the secret service has a clue.
 < x <
 Glancing over copy of an old news paper the eye encounters this item "col. E. M House of Texas was a caller at the White House today"
 x E x
 Mir. Bryan says he only wants to pay a asbt of gratitude. But even if he were elected. would there be jobs enough to go around?
 x F #
 The new Secretary of Agriculture has discovered that Ask and ye shall receive" is not the way Congress doles out appropriations
 as * *
 Chicago bricklayers are to receive SIPS an hour beginning May 1, and should be in position to take ice The political career of Truman Fl. Newberry began with slush fund and ended with prison sentence. z T F
 The lobby of the Adlon hotel is not the most desirable place in the world in which to take a siesta-
 * * S new star discovered in 1905 is re- Torted missing. It is easier to lose al ftar than a. collar button. r * * Hs Prussian officers may soon be cured of their reprehensible habit of strut ting in Berlin. * # x The League of Nations has come to q pretty pass when it can't even handle E'Annunzio. * x *
 Gang warfare is renewed in Chi cago." In other words. Business as usual"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

am indebted to my friend. pr. James C. Morris, one of the best read men in the state, as he is one or the most beloved preachers in Southern Methodism, for letter and excerpts from De Quincey on Immanuel Kant.
 The essay by De Quincey on the great German thinker was published more than a century ago. while Kant was born nearly 200 years ago. It is most remarkable that the son of a saddler. educated in the university oi his native city Koningsberg, should make an undying name for himself
 
 < think it well at this time when Germany is a reproach among the ha- lions to call attention to the fact that the Germans were not always held Tn snch abhorrence. but for long period had been looked upon as a people de- voted to science. litera ature and art, numbering amongst it's sons some of inc greatest men of all time.
 
 DO not think that am going to try and give here a summary of the teach ings of the great metaphysician and founder of the critical or transcen- dental school of philosophy for. while have always been an ardent ad- mirer and steeped myself Tn ms teachings through reading his works and attending lectures by his greates' exnonents. will satisfy myself by merely calling attention to An Essay on a Plan for Perpetual Peace
 can only give it without much com ment. but any one caring to read more ahout it by a master can do so by hunting it out in De Quincey's phiioso- phical works. I will. however. state that at the time of the writing or the ..peace Essay the great philosopher was in his fullness of strength, and was provoked to putting his reriec- tions on paper because of the Ma noleonic wars, he being professor ol philosophy in the university rom which he had graduated.
 Bear in mind that Koningsberg was state university, and that being sit- uated in Prussia. one can see Just now far the twentieth century seats oi learning in Germany under the dom mating influence of the latter day uohanzo,,arns degenerated into mere mouthpieces for the militarists ol Wilhelmstrasse, and thereby became instead of the enlighteners of the na- ton, corrupting influences which crushed out the old German idealists and set up race which looked upon itself as made up of supermen.
 was more interested in . tribute paid Kant by Dr. Morris than in any. thing said about h(ln by De ouincey ~The men who know will accept what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
THE DROWNING OF MARDALE

owen Littimore. in the New Witness
 (London).
 C''rhe Manchester Corporation has acquired Haweswater and will flood the dale, and the dead in Mardale churchyard must be taken away to make place for the reservoir .' My sorrow is for Haweswater
 And the birches by the shore, And the wild things in the hidden ways
 That shall run free no more. For the dim slender birches
 That no wind more shall sway. That have been glad of April
 And beauty's kiss in May Within the russet woodland There shall be no bird song, And the overburden of the leaves
 Be quiet long and long. My grief is for the elder folk
 By the fields that once they trod. That have not even resting
 In the guest house of God, They are not free from trouble
 As their bones are from breath. Nor have they ceased from wandering
 At the house doors of death. And these of earth's poor travelera
 That were kings in their own ago Turn weariIy before the flood
 On new pilgrimage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Greek vs. Greek

While in a safe the other day get ting my lunch, I saw beliboy from a local hotel sitting across from me, eating his lunch," said F. Chapel of Louisville, "and when he had finished I noticed that he pushed a tip over to the waiter. The young man who was Iserving at that time was a clean cut fellow and he smilingly told the bell boy to keep his money. It was really funny to notice the two boys together, one trying to tip the other. As the bellboy is accustomed to receiving tips, he naturally though the waiter was, too, so was doing what he thought the other expected. He seemed surprised that the tip was not accepted, and many people noticing the incident be- came vrey much interested and com : mented on the two boys.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

N IL newspapers give attention to A\ what are known as follow-up
 stories.
 Reporters are instructed to follow up a good news story the next day.
 Last Sunday this column was devoted to the matching and raising of Tam worth pigs. and now to follow it up.
 What becomes of these pigs?
 In olden days there were hog killing times on the farm. There was a big boiling pot of water out in the open. The hogs were killed; certain parts extracted. and then the whole pig or hog was soused into the pot of boiling water and the hair was thereafter quickly scraped off.
 All the negroes. and the white folks too. round about the country were present at these times. and much ado was made over the preparation of the meat.
 x
 In these days one raises pigs and sends them to modern hacking house This packing house does the rest And. before you know it. such an expert as my old friend Captain Jack Phillips of the Birmingham Packing Company a Welchman and an epicure, turns you out more good things to eat than the average person can imagine. For in : stance, three real Tanworth beauties were sent over there a few days ago, and, since that time there have been spare ribs, and backbone. and highly favored sausage, and head cheese. and liver sausage, before the war, known as lieberwurst, and broiIed pigs feet and delicious ham, and shoulder and breakfast bacon--not of the kind you ordinarily buy-but of streak of fat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

some of Captain Jacks head cheese. after she had sung at the Jefferson, and thereafter promised to return to Birmingham at any time she was in- vited, without compensation. to sing for the public. if she should be pre- sented with some of the product of the famous welchman's ingenuity.
 * # #
 But enough of pigs and their prod-- ucts. Now bit of politics.
 Judge Miller. down at Selma, has ruled that the state income tax is un- constitutional and that the people of Alabama shall not have to pay it. To great many people this viii be good news; but after all the supreme court will finally have to decide the question. Tn the meantime. perhaps, there will be but few who will fill out the blanks recently sent out by the state.
 " v
 The tonnage tax on coal is now pending and there is possibility that this may be declared unconstitutional In the meantime the property owners of the state and the miners and the manufacturers will not know exactly where they stand.
 It will be we'll were the supreme court of Alabama to devote special session, if necessary. to decide these matters, in order that things may get upon business basis in this state at the earliest moment
 This is a year of political disturb ances not only in Alabama, but in the entire country, and the quicker the courts tell us where we stand the bet 1 ter it will be for all business interests and all people.
 o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
THE PINCH OF NECESSITY

THE PINCH OF NECESSITY This ger oman is in reduced cir cumstances, you say?'
 T judge so. He says he keeps only six servants now
 That's more servants than the aver age family can afford"
 True enough, but before he began to pay an income tax he kept ten