davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

toward japan is somewhat crotchety for good
and sufficient reason.
That correspondence may soon take place
between the White House and Great Britain,
marked by acrimony, and growing out of an ex-
pected rebuke to be administered that coun-
try, is confidently predicted, and this may be
designed to win the applause of Americans of
Irish blood who have been alienated from the
Democratic party by Article 10 of the league
covenant. An effort may be made to put Great
Britain in the light Of one seeking to clip the
Russian bear by dividing its territory and it is
to be admitted that the task will not be a diff
cult one. France is also expected to come in for
a curtain lecture of pedagogical character as
to how she should conduct her foreign relations
And of course something must be done to
sWeeten the Italian note
It seems that the attitude which the admin
lstratlon takes is that the bolshevih movement
would have expired Of hamilton had it not been
for foreign aggressions which united the Rus
slams in a national movement to out the invad-
ers from their soil. The fact that the Lenine-
1rotsky government completely annihilated an
army OF 100000 men under Kolchak and Den
nlkine will be ignored in this correspondence
The fact that the small countries comprising
the former Baltic provinces of Russia were in
duced to split off from czaristic and bolshevik
Russia and set up housekeeping for themselves
by Wilson's demand for the seIf-determination
OF small nations will be forgotten Under the
Wilson decree those small nations are to be re-
turned to Russia. People and provinces are
not to be bartered about from sovereignty to
sovereignty as if they were mere chattels and
pawns in game" announced the president in
his message to congress Of February H. 1918
All well defined national aspirations shall be
accorded the utmost satisfaction that can be
accorded them without introducing new or per-
petuating old elements. of discord that would be
likely in time to break the peace Of Europe and
consequently of the world" he continued. And
again: "This war had its roots in the disregard
of the rights of small nations and of nationali-
ties which lacked the union and force to make
good their claim to determine their own. al
legiances and their own forms of political life
All that is inlthe discard as the administration
moves desperately to stem the tide of public
feeling now running against it, and hopes in a
storm of European recrimination to rally the
voters to the Wilson-Cox standard. That the
administration will stoop to these methods is
best evidenced by the refusal during 1916 to
make any preparation for war lest the she kept
us out Of war; campaign should be ieopardized
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

No wonder they don't spell it railroad fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

Sunny the railroad employees can and the
postal clerks can't.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

A mans liberty in America is becoming like
that of a horse that slips his bride when
hitched.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

The man who suggested that a cup race
should be sailed on a saucer track doesn't know
"a bowsprit from Delaying pin,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

Cutting the H. G. of L. is too much like the
two little boys going into cold water: ''You go
frst!"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

There is no argument against saving what
you've got" but the argument comes in taking
what the other fellow saves
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19

It always takes a fellow who gets up at
eleven o'clock to write about the "early morn
ing sum-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-19


make any preparation for war lest the she kept
us out of war" campaign should be jeopardized
Cutting the H. c. of L. is too much like the
two little boys going into cold water ''You go
frst!"
A mans liberty in America is becoming like
that Of horse that slips his bride when
hitched
It always takes a fellow who gets up at
eleven o'clock to write about the "early morn
ing sum-
There is no argument against saving what
you've got, but the argument comes in taking
what the other fellow saves.
The man who suggested that a cup race
should be sailed on saucer track doesn't know
a bowsprit from Delaying pin.
Sunny the railroad employees can and the
postal clerks can't.
Seems like old times to be reading about
Brest-Litovsk again.
The daylight saving plan doesn't seem to
hamper the footpads.
BY the way, what's become of the old-fash-
toned second-story worker?
Wheat fell, but it'll be an awful long time
before bread feels the shock.
He's the lucky presidential candidate who
can say: Babe Ruth is for me-"
Grover Bergdoll threatens to become the
Charley Ross of the twentieth century.
The fuel famine 1.ay prove to be like the
sugar shortage - lack of revenue only.
Woodman, spare that tree!" cried the poet
But he never paid SIG ton for anthracite
When women come into control will they use
the rolling-pin as the emblem of all parties?
Vacations, says the cynic, are all right; it's
recovering from the effects that's unpleasant
How good home looks after vacation!
No wonder they don't spell it railroad fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
COOPER'S OUTFIT
SWAMPS VISITORS
IN BASKET ARRAY
Local " Quintet Stacks Score
of 40 to ID on Col
lege Team.

Displaying the class Of basketball
that made them contenders for state
honors last season. Cooper's Y. W.
c. A. quintet decisively defeated the
Hope College five in the game played
a. the Y VI. G. A. last night by a
score OF 40 &c Is. The local ag-
gregatLon showed much better form
than in the clash with Pat Paige's
Butler College five here last Satur-
day night when the visitors lowered
the locals colors by a one point
margin.
Kenzler's South Bends lanky piv-
" man. showed exceptional form
and calnected with the nets for Is
markers during the rfacas, Nearly
ell the plays of the locals ended with
the ball in Kenzlers hands under
the basket. The combination dis
played good floor work last night
and had the college boys daZzled
opponents OF an equal calibre before
the aggregation can set forth its
claim 10 championship honors.
Hindered by the fact that all it's
practice has been done on a small
court the visiting quintet were fac
ing hopeless odds from the begin
ming. Although at time they showed
good team work down the floor theft
basket shooting was poor
Subs arc Used.
During the beginning Of the sec
ond half Cooper relieved Rhodes,
COchevety, and Nicar with three
second string men and during their
stay in the game the fight evened.
With the re-entering Of the full at
tack, however. the hopes Of the COL
leges five were showed under"
The first counter OF the game was
scored by Kenzler after many I'D
successful attempts at the basket
had been made. Following that the
basket was bombarded and at the
end Of the first half the score Good
rs TO 3. Hopes points during this
half were made on a long shot by
Japunga ...... ....... CocheYety
floor and by a foul goal marker.
The summary follows:
Hope College U5) Y.M. c. A. ca0)
Japunga . 49,. Cavetechey
Left forward
NaSSdaEat .......... 49,. hhodeS
Right forward
SchurmanS .... see. ..-... kiser
Center g.
Goldersma .-.. 49,. 80. Kisef
Left guard
lie y ON .--....-.. NGcaf
Right guard
Field goals-Kenzler, 10; Kiser, );
Rhodes. >; Cochevety, /; Japunga,
3, SChurmans. 1: Joldersma. q
Foul goals-Japunga :. Personal
fouls-Cochevety /; Near. 2; Kiser.
8; SChurmaus, /. Time Of halfs-
20 minutes. Referee-Halas, Notre
Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE
WILL SEE BIC CANES

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 17.-Indi-
annapolis Will see two Of the biggest
athletic events OF the season on
Oct. %, 1921, when Indiana univer-
sity and Notre Dame meet in their
annual football game at Washing
ton park. and Wabash and Butler
play at Irwin field.
Since Purdue Will have finished
its 1921 chance at Notre Dame on
oct. Is. the Indiana-Notr Dame
game Will probably be the contest
to decide the state football title
which Notre Dame now holds.
Butler and Wabash appear 20 be
two promising colleges in a football
way. Wabash, confident of unusual
strength. has arranged for a heavy
schedule. including game with the
Army. Buffers rise this last sea
son under the miracle man. Pot
Page. was the sensation OF Hoosier
college football and since but three
scrubs will be lost by graduation
and the varsity Will be intact. But
Ter has high hopes. Butler is plan
ming 10 bring Wittenburg, secOn-
dairy champions Of Ohio, for a re-
turn game. There are also reports
that Page is scouting for a game
with a big eastern team. and some
eleven of Big Ten caliber in the
west Butler will have nine games
seven OF which will be at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
State School Leader
Complies Commandments
For Athletic People

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. l7.-IAn-
Gus B. Hines, state superintendent
of public instruction in Indiana,
hos compiled the following 10
sport commandments" which, he
says, apply to men and women alike.
Mr.. Hines, who was himself a col
lege athlete. announced the rules at
a mass meeting OF Butler college
students here. They are:
Thou shalt keep thy backbone
straight"
Thou shalt use they lungs at all
times"
Thou shalt drink a half gallon
of pure water daily"
Thou shalt take sufficient nour-
ishment.
Thou shalt masticate they food
properly.
Thou shalt sleep eight hours
daily"
Thou shalt cleans thy body
daily"
Thou shalt walk three miles
daily"
Thou shalt think pleasant
thoughts and Danish unpleasant
ones"
Thou shalt praise the Creator
for these laws and the health they
bring TO thee. and tell thy neigh
bOrs about them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
MRS. WALLACE BELIEVES
IT SAVED HER LIFE

nights / was so miserable I would
Just have 10 get up out OF bed and
sit W the rest OF the night unable
TO sleep. IN spite OF all I could do
/ kept getting worse, and was very
much worried over my condition.
My sister took Tanlac with such
splendid results she got me TO try
IL. and 1 only wish 1 had gotten hold
Of the medicine years before I lid,
for one would hardly think II could
make such a big change in me.
Why, I eat just anything I want
now, and never know what IL Is for
my stomach TO bother me a particle.
My kidneys no longer worry me.
never have an ache or pain. and
sleep like a child every night. Tan
lac has certainly done me a world
Of good. In fact. I believe IL has
saved my life, and / think II Is the
grandest medicine ever made"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
Store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and in
Mishawaka at the Red CrSsss Phar-
macy Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
PATPAIGE'S TEAM
WILL PURDUE
Butler College Quintet viii
Also Play Chicago
Saturday.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 16.-Coach
Pat Page and his squad OF 10 But
Ter college basketball hopefuls left
here tonight for a weeks trip in
the north that will be the biggest
athletic stunt ever attempted by an
athletic team representing the In
dianapolis college. The Butler quin-
tet meets Purdue at Lafayette Fri
day night for the first time in years
and then goes on TO Chicago IA
hook up with Stages MarOons in the
Midway gym on Saturday night for
the first time since the early 90's.
Butler hores 10 gain a world OF eX-
perience and practice from the trip.
as Chicago and Purdue were the
best lives iH tho west last winter
and have great prospects for this
season.
The Butler squad will remain in
Chicago over the weekend as the
guests OF the MarOons, meeting the
Chicago squad in several practice
games on Monday and Tuesday.
Butler plays the All Collegians. "A
combination of university alumni,
Bloomington, H., on Tuesday
night. Dec. %. All efforts 20 book
q return game with Armour Tech
NJ 0nlCdRO, which bulleE HGledltu
early this season have apparently
been abandoned.
VIII Release Squad.
The Blue and White squad will
be released on Dec. "a for two days,
but will be back at practice in the
IrvinPton winter garden on Dec.
&C Purdue comes 20 Butle- f1r a
return game on Jar. 4.
I5uttr's basketuIll schedule Is as
We. mythical ~ o garnes will be
r'ayec with Wabash in February.
Franklin will come 10 Indianapolis
in February. and be played 1T home
in March, Rose PO.y and State Nor
MAJ will appear n IrWagton. and
81 tier Will spend a weekend with
Rose and Normal in TerTe Haute.
Came, with the Indiana law school,
he Ientals and The y. A. .. u. re-
main in the city cOllegia'e series.
Eutier thus far has a perfec5 aver
&c in both CITY and state standings.
Loving defeated the Denta!s anil The
y A G.. L. and trimmed Armour
TCCh in its opener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
ILLINOIS QUINTET
ROUNDS INTO FORM
Carney. All American End,
Dislocates Knee IN Prac-
tice Game.

URBANA. H., Dec. II. - Pros
poets for championship basketball
team at the University of Illinois
we're considerably dimmed when
Carney. all-Western end, dislocated
mis- knee IN the Ohio State football
game. Carney Will he on crutches
until after the Christmas vacation
and then viii have 10 rest several
weeks before he can play.
Coach Frank Winters. former
mentor OF the strong Rockford, Ill,
nigh school quintet has started 20
work with a vengeance. however,
despite the big handicap. The var
sity football players have reported
after "a short rest and the total
number now practiCing exceeds the
100 mark
Three Substitutes.
Capt Vail. guard Walquist and
Nee forwards and three substi-
tutes. Reitsch, Fletcher and Collins.
are the only veterans on the squad.
4 goodly number of last seasons
yCarlings are on hand. but 80 far
none has displayed any real merit
Winters Will have to develop 1T
least three men out OF the squad.
however. in order 10 have an ample
supply Of substitutes
Reitsch is taking Carney's old
place at center. but Is not making
great progress. WalQuist and Nee
win likely return 10 their old berths
at forward, and Captain Vail is GER
tain OF the job at back guard. Col
Inns is the leading candidate for the
position of running guard.
Carney's loss Is blow from
which the Indians may not recover.
He has few equals at the game and
the whole Illini play is built around
him. There is a chance that he will
be in shape for the games on the
last half OF the schedule, but dis
located knee is always troublesome
and. moreover. Coach Zuppke wants
10 keep him in shape for the next
EridirOn campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
LEAGUE BARONS TO
AID PROSECUTION
OF BALLPLAYERS
American League Officials
Also Choose Directors For
1921 Season.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA sum of
money. the amount of which was
not disclosed, was voted Friday by
the board OF directors of the Amer
lean league, to be used in aiding the
Cook county states attorney in
prosecuting the players and gam
blers indicted by the Chicago grand
jury in connection with the 1919
world series scandal. This, and the
official awarding of the 1920 pen
nant TO Cleveland, It was announced,
constituted the business before the
directors, although their meeting
lasted more than two hours.
The meeting of the league lasted
more than four hours. While 1t
was stated that the session was har-
rnonious, significance is attached 20
the election of directors for the en-
suing year, from the fact that the
three sO-called insurgent clubs
New York, Chicago and Boston
again were denied representation on
the board
Choose Directors.
The directors chosen included the
presidents of the st. Louis, Cleve-
land. Washington and Philadelphia
clubs. the only change being the
substitution of Cleveland for De-
troit. Pres't Navin of the Detroit
club was reelected vice president
of the league. Pres't Johnson pre-
sided at both sessions.
Matters In which the American
league cOncurred with the action
taken by the National league, in
cluGed the ratification of the new
major league greement. fixing
April Il as the opening date for the
1921 season and permitting spitball
pitchers now in the league 10 use
thai form Of delivery during the
remainder of their careers but 70
permit no new pitchers coming into
the league TO use the sritball. II
was said there are now SIX spitbail
pitchers i'm the American league.
Oppose Waiver Rule.
The club owners went on record
as opposing the inter-league waiver
rule except on drafted players. I'm
der the present rule. a major league
club which desires 20 send a player
10 a minor league must first secure
waivers from all other clubs of
both major leagues and a club re-
fusing 70 waive or the player may
claim his services for the waiver
price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
nd High Team Loses Fast Game to Huntington Quintet "A 10

The half ended with the locals crew
leading L. TO s..
Huntington Braces.
Neither team scored for seven
minutes ~ the beginning Of the sea-
son spa.m until NyikOs and Bowels
each marked. from the field With
the score standing Is 10 13 Hunting
ton braced and throughout the re-
mai1der OF the game the South
Bend outfit was unable TO score eN-
cept once from the free throw line
The locals scored five successive
baskets near the close Of the game.
The summary follows:
south Bend 14....... Hungtington %
Capt NyikOs 81. 81. Kriegbaum
Towards
bowels +....-s..... meyer
Towards
Hass .-.-..- -.-. Bon brake
Center
Guards
MoAey .--....... ........ BurrlS
Guards
Field Goals-Moyer, 3: Krieg-
baum. 2; Bonbrake. 3; Johnson. l.;
Newer o. Bowels /. Hass. l ; Nyikos
o. Foul goals-Nyikos. 4; Johnson.
3; Subsstitutions-SO Bend. An
derson for Bowels Smith for Ander-
son. Bowels for Smith: Huntington.
Calvert for Johnson, Newer for Bon
brake. Referee, Hunter, TT. Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
FELT like WEIGHT
WAS tied TO FEET
Says Dreco toned up his
stomach, cleansed his liver,
relieved constipation. filled
him with energy so he goes
to work whistling.

II didn't have an ounce of
strength. my limbs felt like they
had a hundred pound weight tied %
them, said Mr. John r. Pierce, who
g. employed by the Studcbaker Co.
and lives ut 1912 North Main St.
South Bend Ind IL was afraid to
go mp on "a ladder for fear Ia fall
] was so dizzy.
My stomach was upset every
thing I ate sOured. fermented and
caused a throwing up of hot. bitter
fluid in my throat and 7 felt very
unsteady on my feet was $50
drowsy 7 couldn't sit down withou
going to sleep.
After taking Dreco the bile
passed from me in great Quantities
my tongue was cleaned off. bowels
moved daily. my stomach WAS toned
up and ] was so hungry could
hardy walt for meal times feel
SO good I whistle and sing an tha
time I'm working now"
Dreco. the herbal remedv that did
so much for this man. is "a vegetable
remedy. containing no iron mer-
cuIy. potash nor any acids orr oils
r. agfs on the stomach % assist IL
to digest food. Rouses ~ sluggish
livet 70 fulf actfon. stroucthers fha
kidueys. duiets the nerves ia1uee.
sound sleep. eNpcls catarrh az ne
nose and stomach and rcbuiIds
rundown system.
The we'll known DrecO expert has
headquarters al the Central DRUG
Store and American Drue store to
saeet the local Tublic and explain
tacsrlerits OF this great remedy.
Soe4hiul~ today, DreCo is also sold
in m shIwaka by the Red Gross
pharmacy.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
''You Would Hardly Know
Me For the Same Person"
Says Terre Haute Woman
After Taking Tanlac.

II have improved so much hat
one would hardly take me 10 be the
same person I was a year ago." said
Mrs. Viola Wallace. OF 1920 Lafay-
cite St. Terre Haute. Ind. in tel
ling OF the remarkable benefits she
has derived from the use Of Tanlac.
For sixteen years I suffered ter
ribly with stomach trouble and bad
~ disordered kidneys. and before I
got Tanlac no one knows how mucn
/ had 10 endure / couldn't digest
any solid food at all. and would
have very intense pains In the pit
OF my stomach. had awful attacks
OF biliousness. and my back panied
me SO bad that at times II just al
most drove me 10 distraction. Many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
DEMPSEY TESTED
BY NEWSPAPERMEN
Chicago Scribes Investigate
RumOrs Regarding Con-
dition of Champion.

CHICAGO. Dec. IA score of
newspaper representatives tonight
put Jack Dempsey through a series
Of tests many patterned after those
used i'm the war in examining appli-
cants for the air service. in an effort
TO confirm the heavyweight champ
ions claim that neither Of his ears
had been seriously injured by the
blows Of Bill Brennan in their fight
at New York.
Reports that one ear virtually was
torn of and that ne had stopped in
Niles Mich. TO consult a specialist
over deafness which was reported
70 have set in after the fight at first
amused the champion. but when he
learned the reports were taken ser
iously. he volunteered 10 go through
any tests desired
Get of Train Mt Niles.
Dempsey said he got of the train
at Niles Mich. ro go 10 Benton Har-
Dor TO see Floyd FitZsimmOns. fight
promoter and that he never had any
intention Of consulting "A specialist
there because he had no need for
one"
Dempsey and his manager. Jack
KearnS left tonight for Salt Lake
City.
Regarding the tight with Brennan
Dempsey slid That the challenger
was a fairly tough bird but no
tougher than some others he had
met.
IF 7 had knocked him out IN two
rounds they would have said I was
q murderer and a rough sluEger
Ard then when I didn't knock him
out until the twelfth they say I've
gone hack and that I let him stay
SEQ "a 90 make good moving pictures
I'm blamed either way. I'm heavy
weight champion and ! expect To
fight my fights in thea manner
think best 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
Hyde Park Grid Team
Uses Ringer" in Game

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-Confessions
by players on the Hyde Park high
school football team that a ringer"
had been introduced in a game with
the Lansing. Mich, high school at
Lansing, Dec. 4. Friday resulted in
Principal Hiram 3. LOOMS barring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES
Indiana State Normal %. Vincen-
mes Y NJ Q. A 81.
HIGH SCHOOL, BASKETBALL
SCORES

Clinton 25; BlOomingdale IS.
Prairie Creek 19. Fairbanks IT.
Rockville 81; Kingman "a.
Glenn %; Brazil u.
West Terre Haute II; Cory II.
Muncie So Elwood IS.
Marion 5 Kokomo 2S.
Summitville 20: BlufftOn l.
Paramount Academy IS: Durfirk g
Upton "a: Paramount high 10.
Attica 26 Mellott /.
West Lafayette 81: Brookston 81.
West Point 10; Montmorenci 21.
Freeland Is: Fowler 3.
Otterbein p: Otterbein Alumni Q
oxford %; Brook 4.
Wolcott 60: Goodland s.
Jefferson (Lafayette) p; Lebanon
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
SEES EARLY END OF
U. S. LIQUOR SUPPLY
By United Press +:

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
end of the liquor supply OF this
country Is In sight.
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
told the house ways and means
committee today that liquor stored
under government supervision will
last only two or three years. If the
rate at which Il Is being illegally
withdrawn ia continued.
Providing Withdrawals could be
limited 10 proper use" there would
be enough to last Is or 90 years.
Kramer said. He declared that law
enforcement can be accomplished
only by greater cooperation OF state
and local officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
CAPTAIN NYIKOS
CAGES 3 BASKETS
Neither Team Registers Mark
ers During First Seven
Minutes of Play.
Special 70 to News-Times-

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Dec. IT,
South Bends highly touted high
school basketball team fell before
the attack OF the local squad In their
game here Friday night by a score
OF IS 70 Il. in one OF the fastest
games played IN the local gymna-
siam IN several seasons.
South Bend opened the attack
early in the first haly when Capt.
Nyikos Gagged one from the middle
Of the floor. Meyer placed the locals
Ia the lead after ne scored twice
from beneath the basket. Kreig-
baum followed with several mark
ers from various points on the floor.