davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
N0TRE DAME WINS
FROM KALAMAZOO
Ninth Inning Rally and Swat
by Fitzgerald Gives Win
10 Irish.
by ARCHIE WARD.
fNotre Dane Corrr.nondent.l

Pitcher F-euncr. Of Kalamazoo col
iegc tore through the Notre Dame
base ball nine IKE pestllence for
eight innings in a great pitchers
dual az Cartier field yesterday aft
ernoou AMI had De- not been for a
certain Bin Eitzgesald he would
have registered victory over
Coach Dorais Gold and Blue squad.
~ 10 was the game ended 9 20 in
favor OF Notre Dame and Fitzgerald
deserves credit for the triumI n. He
drove In two runs with his timely
single IN the ninth and won the
game by scoring himself when
Catcher Andrews busted the neav-
emily bodies in an attempt to throw
out Mofardt at second.
Fenner turned back the Notre
Dame batters with monotonous reg
ularity for eight rounds. Pitcher
LAliey hurled equally as we'll "a his
rival. but his support cracked at VII
tai moments. Kalamazoo was pre-
scented with a run IN the third on
successive boots hy Miles and Hy-
land.
Notre Dame had a chance to score
in tho fourth. Miles. the first bat
ter. hunted along the third base line
stole second and legged his way TO
third on Andrews error, but he was
forced 20 remain there while Fen
ner whitfield Blievernicht, Fitzgerald
and Mohardt in n row
Fitzgerald Wins Game.
Some fuzzy stuff was injected into
the fracas in the ninth. Moore was
sent 10 the bat as pinch hitter for
Lalley. lie cut the empty ozone
three times and muttered his own
named as he returned % the bench
Blievernicht followed with a drive
20 third that was too hot 20 handle
and then came Mister Fitzgerald,
who cracked the pill 70 center field,
allowing Miles and Blievernicht TO
trickle across the plate. An error
by Hoekstra advanced Fitzgerald TO
third and ne scored a moment later
when Andrews threw over second
trying TO nail the pilfering Mohardt
Yesterdays game marked Pitcher
Ialley's second victory in as many
starts. He showed carloads of class
in the Kalamazoo contest and had
80 not been for errors behind him he
would have blanked the visitors
neatly and precisely
Score by innings r. II. +.
Notre Dame. 600 600 OO3-3 . z
Kalamazoo .. OO1 600 0O1-2 g .
Batteries-Lalley and Bliever-
NIGHT: Fenner and Andrews.
TWO-b base hit-AudTeWS, struck
out-By Laliey ,. by Fenner 10. UNI
pire-Jake Kline.
While Capt Eddie Meehan and
his two-mfle relay team are reTr,--
seuting NOtre Dame at the Penn
carnival Saturday there will be an
event going on before the home folk
which Is arOUsing considerable en-
thusiasm in northern Indiana A
track and field meet for 125-pound
aggregatiOns Will be held at Cartier
field at $50 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Carroll hall OF Notre Dame. South
Bend and Elkhart high schools are
among the entries. The meet will
be conducted under the supervision
OF Coach DOrais of Notre Dame. A
silk banner viii be the prize for the
team scoring the greatest number
OF points The Max Adler company
will give a banner 10 the team win
ming the relay and a silver loving
cup will he rendered the individual
star OF the meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
Minneapolis Fails 10
Hit at OppOrfuHe Times

Rv Associated Press:
MINNEAPOLIS. April 2e- - Al
though Minneapolis outhit Mi,wau-
kee. 2 10 ] Thursday. they lost the
game TO 2 in y innings because
AZ the failure 20 Cl0ut az 0pportune
times Wade. who had hit safety
iu II consecutive games, did not
get hit and his mun Of a hy ball
gave Milwaukee a run. Score
Milwaukee 900 Too ON los. q, o
Minneapolis . coo coo zoo O0u-2. T.: %
Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
It's a fact

The American man wants real American style in the
clothes he Why? Because the American figure is
different and requires styles based its own particu
ar nes-styles to harmonic with manly athletic sim
picity. e..
And this store has such styles for the men and young
men of this community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
CRUMSTOWN.

William Price and family have
moved to the Charles Replogle home
while Clyde Hay and family have
taken the Albert Replogle house va
Gated by william Price.
Miss Irene Pietraszewska was IN
South Bend Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Show spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Show.
Miss Elsie Beringer was in South
Bend one day last week.
Miss Wanda Pietraszewska spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pietraszewska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

BOSTON, April 29.-The house OF
wednesday passed a
bill 10 make 2.75 per cent beer
available for sale in this state sub
iect 10 federal legislation. The sem
ate had previously passed the meas
ure, which now goes TO the COVER
nor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
One Way to Manage.

CHAP lElt LII.
when Miss Riggs told me of her
invitation to my husband. and sup
plcmentod It by one to me, | was so
astonished and angry ! could scarce
~ speak. Finally | said
Mr.. Garrett did not go to Atlantic
City and he will not be able to visit
you"
Elsie frowned at me, but | was
determined that Bob should not
commence going to see this writyI
and get Interested in what | called
her silly trash | would decline for
him IN such "A way she couldn't ex-
pcCt him, or any other time"
But he promised. and" Miss
RiEEs replied, haltingly evidently
embarrassed.
I'VE have so little time together.
Miss Riggs, that | am going to beg
you not to ask my husband to read
your manuscript. He gets foolishly
Interested in such things. and | am
not willing he should take the time
belonging to me to give such things.
His place Is with me, In our home.
The only place for a married man TO
spend the time he can spare from his
business"
But If YOU come with him!" she
returned, hlushing furionsly.
MY coming has nothing to do
with 1t. Don't think for moment
that vulgar jealousy caused me to
speak as | did, MIR. Garrett liz too
much in love with me. has too much
good sense to do anything to cause
jealousy on my part. But | do not
care for the Bohemian crowd he af-
feCtcd before our marriage, so shall
accept no invitations from any of
them hereafter"
Then you aren't interested in art
and literature, Mrs Garrett ?" she
asked. with n perceptible sneer.
mo, not in the least, not in the
sense you mean. | am interested in
my husband, my baby, my home
Also in good books and magazines
we can enjoy together when Mr.
Garrett is at home with mo. / care
nothing about tho authors"
"a regular Darby and Joan Life, :"
she replied, then laughed Disagree
ably.
That she had laughed at me, dis
turhed me not the least bit. / did
feel a little anxious, however, as to
what Bob might say when he heard.
Yet did not regret the stand had
taken, and was ready to face the
consequences. Miss RIGGS was part
Of the disturbing element vino
caused Bob to become interested in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
Margaret CARROTS
Husband rs
n JANE PHELPS

outside things which took him away
from his home-and me.
Before she left Elsie and me-by
the way Elsie had looked shocked.
and acted embarrassed over what !
had said-Miss Riggs remarked:
"Will you please tell Mr.. Garret,
that have made other plans and so
shall not be able to receive him ?"
Certainly l will deliver your mes
sage" replied.
How did you dare?" Elsie asked
as Miss RIGGS left us.
II dare anything to keep Bob
away from that crowd"
But Margaret. Tom and go with
all those people, and really they are
charming, and you are making a
mistake am sure in feeling and
acting as you do. Perhaps you will
cut us out tool"
You know am mott" I ex-
claimed, although can't help
them. But we can be together. we
four, without having anything to do
with the rest of them"
ia hate to be in your shoes, Mar
garct, when Bob finds out what you
said to Miss Riggs. You remember
how angry he was about the Creed
more party, don't you? | don't see
how you dared risk offending him
so soon again about his old friends %
Miss Riggs isn't an old friend
and IL she were | much prefer to
offend Bob little now. ttan to have
our entire life spoiled by his foolish
notions" / replied, and then we dis
missed the subject.
Bob did not come home TO dinner
that night. He telephoned that
Henry Creedmore was going to
spend the night with John Kendall,
and that he would be home about
midnight.
II was n little later than that when
he came in locking tagged and act
ing tired, | had a tempting little
supper ready for him, and while he
ate II | told him I had been out with
Elsie, that we had met Miss Riggs,
and she had Joined us at luncheon.
lie asked no questions, indeed he
showed very little interest in what
| said. SO when | told him that
Miss Riggs had made other plans.
that she could not receive him as
she had planned to do he simply
nodded YEARLY and said:
That's all right. might not
have been able to go anyway. Surely
not IL John is as i'll as he now ap-
pears to be"
He asked me no questions anent
the matter, and | volunteered no in
formation. II he asked me. | would
not deny that | had requested Mar
ion RIGGS not to invite him out to
her home to read her manuscript.
but II he did not | could see M renI
reason why | should enlighten him
as TO the part ! had played in the
matter.
That was wronging myself as
well as Bob, never entered my mind
was only doing what /, in my ig-
norance, thought best for our future
happiness.
(Tomorrow--A Confidence).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
HEARTS COURAGEOUS

tCopyright, 1899, by EdEar A. GuestD
Courage is something which YOU may ilhu
Wherever YOU 20 and In every place
II is being helpful and being kind
II is meeting the world with smiling tacei
II isn't of rank or OF high degree,
1t isn't Gods gift to a favored tow'
Woman as brave as man can be,
And hoy can shine with It's glory, 100
Hearts COURAGEOUS are everywhere.
The man who stands to his task by daS
And does his best with his bit OF care.
And still helps others along litc's way,
Is doing all that a brave man can,
on the world is peopled with souls like
this,
NNho are humhly serving some lofty plan
with never a SIGH for the Joys they miss
who are braVcr than mothers fair
who go to the door OF death and smile
with scarcely moan for the pain thay bear
And never thought for themselves the
while?
Courage Is born Of a thousand deeds,
II throhs today in unCounted breasts.
1t is keeping up with the daily needs
And ringing true with the sternest tests.
II Is playing fair when trick would win,
II is being friendly and kind and true!
II IL keeping clean when lured by sim
II is serving the many and not the few;
II Is keeping on when the goal you miss,
II is being cheerful in spite OF care
And millions OF people are doing this
Round about US and everywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
DOES THE PRESIDENT WISH Ir2

The impression is growing that President
Wilson ls not only willing to accept tho nomina-
tion FOR thlrd term as president. but is now
adroitly mancuvorlnR to secure the nomination.
However gratifying this may be to ultra part-
sans Of both sides it can but excite lively ap-
prohcnsion IN the breasts Of the much hrgor
number " citlzona who would have their country
served first under an circumstance and who
geo In both parties putting forward their ablcst
and safest leaders ON sound platforms the great
cst security for the republic
Tho number ~ mon who really desire four
moro years Of WiGonlsn is exceedingly small
And the number who sincerely believe that tho
president can be- elected even N nominated is
much smaller. We opinc. Yet mo- man can ac-
curatcly forecast what jury viii do with case
or an electorate with q candidacy.
II does not appear that Mr. Wilson can horo
for reelection But suppose thorc should be-
a Tremendous backwash from the conventions
or revolution In sentiment during tho batter
part of the campniRn--what them what
number OF American citizens believe that tho
affairs ~ the nation can ho safely entrusted
Tor four years longer TO the individual that has
injected foreign ISSUES into our domestic rola-
tionE. made little brothers NJ the radicals and
preached in a dimly disguised form the ropug-
nant doctrine ~ the mtcrnauoualo?
And oven as the losing leader what lamont
able dlsscrvcc is done tho nation that this
dangerous element In our social fabric has had
a candidate around which Il could and would
s gather for tho purpose ~ ccmontng political
movement Precedent constitutes most for
midabo law. And the more prcccden, cstah-
Iished In the fact that classsm had captured
and directed ono Of the two great parties will
plague and lnpcrii tho republic FOR years.
MOI Loyal republicans we'll AZ loyal demo
Gratis. will pray that the San Francisco conven-
anew TO constitutional government ana Ideals.
and tina, It will offer the country a man under
whose administration the republic will he safe.
should the viclssltudcs of politics give to him the
governing mandate.
That was the purpose Of both great consti
tutionaI parties In the first instance. And It
liz the duty ~ both today 80 long as both
remain true to the constitution ana the tradi-
tlons of leaders who glorficd history, then tn"
worst that can happen to America Is mistake
concerning some domestic policy.
But when either one yields to the rabble and
places itself under the domination Of those who
avowodly seek class government or who would
lower the gorgeous ensign Of thercpubc" to
the stuiufylng coors OF the internationalc then
peril hovcrs over the nation whether such party
is tho majority party or the minority party
Democracy at Frisco. even as the minority
marty has duty to perform to the nation that
transoends In importance any duty that It may
imagine 1t owes to the man In the white house
Let II not hesitate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
Bennies' Notebook

Last mite pop was tawking to ma
about wat he would rather do on his
vacation this yeer and | scd, Pop,
viii YOU please tell me rime foI
orange,
| don't mind II ] do. | used to be
quite rimster in my youth, sed pop.
let me see, orange. borrange, scor-
range, there don't seem To be mcny
rimes to orange, let me see, for
range, worrange.
meen reel werd, pop, sod, and
pop sed, ! know you do, Ims sertch-
ing for one, orange, torrange, slor-
range.
O, bother the old orange, sed ma
wy don't YOU go fishing agen this
yecr, Willyum, like you did about
ycers ago.
bleeve perhaps that's wat III do.
that's CRATE ideer, orange, dor
range, Horrange, | had the time of
my life on that fishing trip, gor-
range, horrangC
1t certenly would he helthy for
you. sed ma, and pop sed. There no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not compel
Friday, June %, 1920.

The stars incline hut 90 not compel
Friday, June %, 1920.
After the early morning hours,
when Mars and Mercury are IN
threatening aspect, the planetary ia
fluences OF this day are good, az.
cording to astrology. Venus and ths
sun are in benefic aspect.
II is "a most auspicious rule for
women In public affairs and Venus
seems to prcsage for them great
power and success.
Legislators will be chosen from
among the new voters, II Is prog
nos,icated, and In 1922 many women
prominent in labor circles will be
honored.
This is n most favorable sway for
asking aid from men who hold posi-
tions in the Sun, the stars inclining
them to be helpful and generous.
Women should improve this days
opportunities. whether their ambi-
tions lie in politics or In business.
II is n time more promising. how
ever. TO all professions than 1t Is to
letters or medicine.
Spain again is subject TO most
threatening aspect that forcshadows
danger to the king. Disturbances
will continue.
GIFTS presented during this gov
ernrrent OF the stars are supposed
to be most fortunate for the giver,
especially IL It be man who be-
slows something on woman. 1
wives come under direction to-
day held to be very profitable since
requests for money will be more
readily acceded to by husbands
while the Sun is in friendly sway.
Since Mars still exercises sinister
power that inclines men to deeds OF
violence there should be constant re-
course to the belief In the universal
brotherhood, astrologers declare,
The Sun In trine tn Saturn in the
horoscope OF the president OF the
United StaVes is favorable and indi-
Gates great Improvement In
health.
The Sun approaching the opposi-
tion of Jupiter seems to threaten a
political upheaval in Holland. The
Queens health may be precarious
later in the year.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury of a happy. successful
year.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be keen and wcll-posted. These
subjects OF Cancer usually have sue
cess in all business ventures.
ropyrish, lo?0. by tho II Curo Nevslngcr syudczfe)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
LIMIT MUNICIPAL COURTS
Cannot Serve as Juvenile Courts
state Commission Rules.

OKLAMOHA CITY. June 23.-
Municipal courts cannot serve as ju-
venile courts. it was held by the
attorney generals department In an
opinion furnished today to W. d.
Matthews, commissioner OF charities
and corrections. The opinion states
the law provides that the county
court shall serve as juvenile courts
and the general statement that mu-
nicipal courts shall have the same
Jurisdiction as county courts In mis-
demeanor cases does not give them
power over juvenile offenders.
There Is no express provision
giving municipal courts jurisdiction
over dependent and delinquent chill
dren, and IT is the opinion OF this
department that the provision was
not intended to and does not give
this authority, the opinion says
THE sole authority to investigate
under the foregoing act Is given to
county courts"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

bleeve that's Jest wat Ill do, lor-
range. morange, norrange.
III throw something at you in a
minnit. sed me, and I sed, 1t aint
eny use pop. orange is one of the
werds there aint eny rime for.
And do you nieen TO say you
knew that all the time? sed pop,
and sed, Yes sir, and pep sed, Well
then wy in Sam H,ll and all the little
Hills did you ask me for one7
wunted to prove 1t, ! sed, and
pop sed. Well ! wunt to prove that
this slipper stings wen II comes in
contact with human pants
Wich he did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
ItalN's Now prcmIcr.

What is expected OF the now premier is a
firmor and more decided policy both at home
and abroad Premier Nitti had devoted his at
teutou to the solution Of the Industrial problems
~ tho nation, principally perhaps. because his
study and training had been largely directed
along chat line, But he had parliament TO con-
troll without a government majority and ne was
confronted with an economic condition which
seemed to ho beyond any Of his plans or theories
Tie new government, however has promise of "A
working majority In the parliament ana It re-
mains to be seen II with this advantage Giolitti
through his years OF experience, will be able
to formulate a policy which will bring To Italy
that satisfactory adjustment of her difficulties
which his recent predecessors were unable to
give her.-Ncw York sun and Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

Citizens Of Washington and Pawhuska coun-
ties have complained to the state authorities
that at recent ropinE contests held in those
counties there was cruelty to animals, samp-
ling and fighting" INDUCED in, They want such
by plays stopped at future roping contests. Are
the citizens OF Washington and Pawhuska coun-
ties under the impression that roping contests
are sort OF revival service?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

About the most difficult thing to learn Is the
,roncr uso OF money. The Individual who sud
denly finds himself possessed OF great wealth.
and Immediately starts to parade 1t In vulgar
alsplay or to purchase rank and station is no
further off the point than the wage-earnor that
inauIses In proGllgate spending Ordinarily two
generations are required to master the art OF
using money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
scnn.nr 1lnralng tola the anftrage lcnders that

Senator Harding told the suffrage leaders that
even II he posscsscd the commission Of authority
he would not feel free to advise sovereign state
unlcss asked by the executive OF that state. The
next day President Wilson practically ordered
the governor of Tennessee to convene the leg's-
laturo in extra session and .ratlty the Anthony
amendment, The significance OF This httIe ny
play should not be lost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
Daily Biblical Quotation
FRIDAY. JUNE 2S. 1920.

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.
II God he for u.s. who can be against us2 Rom
sal.
oh why should I murmur and gtiove.
Since my Shepherd h always tho same
And has promised he never will leave
The soul that confdes In his namo2
who shall separate M from the love of Christi
Shall tribulation, or distress. persecution. or
famine. or nnkednoss, or peril, or sword2 Rom
s:3b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

The committee Of as" has very exaggerated
notion OF it's own importance. II 1t wants to
ascertain Its standing In this country let 1t
nominate a ticket write such platform as 1t
can secure approval OF among its own little
handful, and go to IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

tonic like good old fashion fish
ing tdp, iorrange, borrange.
Willyum Potts, will you stop max
ing those silly sounds, sed ma.
All rite, ony a man awt to be
ashamed to confess he's lived as
mcny ycers as / have without be-
ing able to find n rimc for orange,
sod pop, | bleevc I will 20 fishing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

BY turning two screws on Cali
fornia inventors sheet steel mold
for building concrete walls after the
concrete has been tamped the outer
sides are expanded and the core con-
tracted for easy removal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
Census Figures

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Ma-
lone. n. Y. 1855. increase 1,osS or
1873 per cent.
Montrose. Col, 1851. increase 327
or 100 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

Men are supposed l. be superior
hcin's, but a barber alus has Z talk
'em into havin ther heads washed
Next L diuin' car mutton chop
Tiers nothin as rare as day in
May.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

Burris Jenkins has got that McAdoo nominat-
ing speech in his system and is determined to
get rid at v At al costa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

The young lady across the way
says the languages comes much
easier to her than mathematics and,
what with French, Italian and Span
ish, she's really getting TO be quite
a polywoE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

senator I@FoIlcttc has had his restrictions
removed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

According 10 tho idea of the Bartlesvillc r.
amincr. progression is thus illustratcd' "Ori
ton. defamation, declaration, delegation, pr
scutatiop. nomination"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

The personnel of the republican national OK
ocutivo committee recalls an incident when Col
Roosevelt forced Bryan, the last time he ran
to halt tho campaign until his committee could
be purified.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

H. O. Spaulding sends word back 10 shawnee
that the report that q lot OF people In Now York
do not 80 to bed until after midnight is alb
solutoly true.