davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
London Literary Notes

II. a. Wells wept each Of the two
times he saw "Abraham Lincoln"
John Hastings Turner told me his
BOOK, Simple Souls" was based on his
play or the same name. | asked vhv
his play hadn't been done. He said
they couldn't get a theater for if. 7
sald what a shame that plav like
Simple Souls" should have to wait
when so many rotten revu4s were filling
the theaters. Turner laughed at this
and discovered why later on; he's the
sole author, part author, dialogue writer
or'fller-in of half the revues in Lon
oon, on, ana mas made pot of money at it.
Inc funniest thing that happened at
sne opening night OF Sacred and Pro-
tane Love" was Arnold Bennett pre-
tending he was Shy, as Viola Tree Pre
dragged him on the stage He held m
d deprecatlng palm to the audience.
grinned green grin, and shuffled
away shaking his head. Miss Tree pot
MN on again, and he went through Ris
pahtomlme all over again. The play
IS a rotten, talky affair, and IN bet
lts big success in New York.
st; John Ervine has dramatized Fl. G.
Wells's book, THE Wonderful V;s;t :"
and after Wells had read the nlav he
toid Ervlne he didn't like it much. and
told MIN how he thought it ought to
be done Ervine replied: You Re de-.
scrlblng your characters the wav World
write them to-day. | based NV nIa y, "
ago" @N'S years
A. A. Milne is sick and tired Of writ
ing whlmsical' essayettes. He's husv
on real creepy detective novel
P.w.
Wilson'S Friends Expect Quick End
of Lansing Furore," is the Worlds
headline; but Admiral Grayson and
Mr.. Tumulty may be wrong.
Not that it matters, but the open-
ing of "Shavings" was synchronous
with the performance of "The Barber
of Seville"
The "block" party gives the Nav
Yorker his first chance to see tbosa
who have been his neighbors for tan
years.
The esteemed Evening World ia r,,n-
nihg department called What to Do
Until the Doctor Comes"
"hat shall we do until we get the
telephone operator to call the DOCTOR
F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Brotherlv Love
From Tho Detrott Ere. p,.s.,

NFrom Tho Detroit Free Prsss)
Reading the testimony before the
Senate subcommittee Investigating
Mexican affairs, we are convinced that
the Mexicans really love the Ameri
cans IKE brothers-as, for instance
Cain loved Abel
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication Of all dispatches credited
90 Il not otherwise credited In this paper, hnd
also the local OF spontaneous origin published
herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW

THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW
"lf seven maids with seven mpps
Swept it for half year,
Do you suppose" the Mayor said,
"Ihat they could get it clear?"
Il doubt it, said the Commissioner,
And shed bitter tear.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
GUAR RANTN

YOU can purchase merchandise sdvertised In ThE
TRIBUNE with absolute safety--for Y dlssatefao.
tIon results In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantee
70 gay your money back upon resuest No red taps
No uubbiIna. We make sood promptly Il the
advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
The Coming 7ower
s,ro a Mirthless Madrigal!

Conc are gaiety and grace:
What's the use Of further feigning?
G!eeless gloom supreme Is reigning;
Sad the so-called human race!
Booze is banished and forever;
Yesterday returneth never!
Melancholy mirth we mako
Who have not q dram to take
Fancies fade and pleasures pail;
Life is like funeral;
Sing a mirthless madrigal!
Mourn the merry day that's dead!
Send tho solemn dirge a-rolling;
Set the gloom bells all a-tolling
For the booze that's banished
Wear the weed, and hang the craping
From the doom there's no escaping!
Thirstiness for evermore-
Living's but beastly bore!
Hypocrites hold carnival.
Future loometh spectreal;
Sing a mirthless madrigal!
C. w. w.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1920.

Owned and published daily by New York Ts,buns
INC New York Corporation Ogden Reid. Presi-
dent q. Vernon Rogers. Vice President: helen
Rosers Reid Secretary: r. A. Suer. Treasurer.
Address Tribune Building 154 Nassau Street. Now
York Telephone. Deekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

After Florida resortcr poses for
his photograph nine times and sends
fourteen postcards saying "Wish you
were with u.s. the day, it seems to
us, is practically gone.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Secretary Vance, of the National
Clothiers' Association, relieves US ul-
innate consumers of the blame for
high prices. They are, he says, the
fault Of labor. But we know we'll
enough why labor gets such high
rates, don't we?
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

watchmaker's shop, to haveshis watch
repaired. when may l have my
watch ?" asked the man. "In about
six weeks" answered the matchmaker.
"Why the delay?" the man inquired.
There is great scarcity Of main
spring repairers," said the watch
maker.
And the man Jared forth, and
slipped and fell upon the pavement,
which, owing to the scarcity Of
shovelers, was icy.
The man tried to telephone to the
automobile service station, to get his
car, which had been promised to him
that. afternoon, but the foreman told
him that there was shortage of
mechanics and that he could not have
his car for two weeks. 1t took the
man twenty minutes to get the service
station by telephone, owing to the
shortage of telephone operators.
"Well," said the man, "the subway is
crowded; the streets are replete with
humanity; the restaurants brim with
human beings. Surely the population
is not dwindling"
And he went to his office and opened
his mail. And it came to him, as in
vision, for he said, ~ know what
all these ex-watchmakers, ex-snow
shovelers, eX-mechanics, ex-telephone
operators are doing. They are in the
publicity, or, az it used to be called,
press agent, business"
cat seth Street." writes C. c. NJ,
the parfit, gentil knight, before whom
on achy feet 1 am standing, folds his
newspaper and puts it behind him. At
Slst Street he puts his glasses into
their case and into his pocket. At
72d Street he buttons his overcoat. At
Goth Street he grasps firmly his UNI
brela and packages. And at 23d
Street-my station-he gets out"
Sir Oliver Lodges last lecture in
New York is announced. Still, true
believer in the Ouija board can find
out what he is saying in Pittsburgh
or Chicago.
1t is sweetly solemn thought that
milk shortage is of virtually no
effect on the ice cream crop.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

1t is a sweetly solemn thought that
4 milk shortage is of virtually no
Effect on the ice cream crop.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Sir Oliver Lodges last lecture in
New York is announced. Still, a true
believer in the Ouija board can find
out what he is saying in Pittsburgh
or Chicago
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

What shall we do until we oet tha
'e'ephone operator to call the doctor?
F. ?. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Inc esteemed Evening World is rum
ing department called what to Do
Until the Doctor Comes"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Inc block" party gives the New
orker his first chance to see those
who have been his neighbors for tan
years.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Wilson'S Friends Expect Quick End
OF Lansing Furore,' is the Worlds
headline; but Admiral Grayson and
Mr.. Tumulty may be wrong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
canadian Cattle
In PORTLAND YnTHiS.

Entrance of Canadian cattle into
the local market was leading factor
in the trade for the day. Steers con-
tinued weak. hogs were about steady
and sheep and lamb values maintain
ed
Trend of the market for steers re-
mains weak in fact demoralized at the
moment, although there continues a
good steady tone for cows with for
mer values maintained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Northwest Livestock conference at
Spokane March Ia. Two days are
devoted to the important and inter-
esting business in connection with
plans for expanding and improving
the livestock industry of the north
west and two days to sales of pure
bred shorthorn cattle concluding with
Ia sale of registered Duroc sows. Time
'will there fore be divided between the
Davenport hotel where the confer
nce takes place and the stock yards.
where the sales are billed. On the
evening of March 8 the annual con-
ference dinner will be held for which
"a variety of unusua features have been
arranged. Interest in the conference
is keen as it is generally realized that
the gathering has an integral part in
the rapidly growing livestock industry
of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
MINERS TALK OVER
EQUITABLE SYSTEM

| NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-CUnited
Press. mime taxation and an equit-
able arrangement between mine own
ers and the government were chief
topics for discussion at the 122d meet
ing of the American Institute of Min
ing and Metallurgica1 Engineers open
ing here Saturday
1t was expected one of the results
of the meeting would be TO settle the
basis of taxation, which has been in
the air since 1917, allowing $780,
100000 In back taxes to remain un-
paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
DAILY MARKET NEWS Of PENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, As cents.
Hens. to zoe.
Chickens % cents a pound.
Country Ham. Ets.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, $1.20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
Roller Mills Awarded
5000 RaPrel Contract.

The Pendleton Roller Mills yester-
day received contract for 5000 more
barrels of export flour from the gov
ernment grain corporation at $500 a
barrel in the 140-pound sacks. This
was a full award on the latest bid of
the mill, according to w. Schwartzen-
berg, manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
Washington County
WI Poison Rabbits.

SPOKANE. Feb. 19.-The Latah
county farm bureau has ordered 1000
Iounces of strychnine and will launch
la widespread campaign against squir-
rels. Specia bags are distributed for
handling the poison to guard against
accident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
CORN pids Drop:
Oats About Steady.

Corn bids in the Portland exchange
today show slight drop from We'd
nesday's figures. The offers are $3.50
and $3.50, drop of 81 in each. Oats
are bid at $50 and $3.50. Mill feed
bid is off so cents to $40.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
Gets 1900 Barrel
Flour Contract.

The Umatilla Flour & Grain Co,
mill today received notice that 1t has
been awarded a contract for 1900 bar
rels of straight export flour for the
government grain corporation at 1920
a barrel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING ARUMPUS?
Sioan's Liniment, kept handy,
takes the fight out of them

LOSHING around in the wet and
then = the dreaded rheumatic
~ twingel But not for long when
Sloan's Liliment is kept handy.
Pains, strains, sprains = how soon
this old family friend penetyGtes tCithout
rubbing and helps drive 'cm awayl
And how cleanly, too = no muss, no
bother, TO stained skin or clogged
pores. Muscles timber up, lumbago,
sciatica, neuralgia are promptly re-
lieved. Keep bottle handy all the
time. Get one todGy if you've run out
OF Sloan Liniment
All druggists -35c., roc, Sf.40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Livestock Conference
to BE Held March IA.
SPOKANE. Feb. 19.-Program
have been issued for the fourth annual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
BOWLING SEASON
TO CLOSE SOON
League Schedules Near Com
pletion, But State Event
Looms Up.
- JEHOsOPHAT sPAREl

Local league schedules are rapidly
drawing 20 a close as all of the or
CARNATIONS are now on their last
lap. II IL interesting 20 note that
a great many Of the local leagues
have fine races - progress. which
keep the interest Of the sport up
10 the very last
While the closing days of the va
rious leagues keep bugs busy the
most OF them are also very much
Interested JIM tournament plav The
manner in which the boys are clout-
ing EN- at the national tournament
Is plenty food for gossip and there
- something new for them daily.
But there are other tournaments
which are interesting local bOwlers
and the Indiana state event. which
viii start at Fort Wayne next month
is creating considerable gossip The
fact that the oliver league alone
entered "A fivc-men teams is aseur-
ance that South Bend viii have "a
good representation which is in IT.
self as many and more than "a good
many cities viii enter.
State Gets ? Big Entry.
From the manner in which local
bOwlers have been organizing special
teams for the state event it appears
that South Bend viii have am entry
Of considerably more than 80 five
men teams. This is more teams THAI
the local bowIers furnished for the
big interstate tournament which was
held 10 this city during the holiday
season
Already there have been "a teams
who have completed their rost ers.
Half Of these viii go ON the 10Th
of April and the balance on the
18th. The teams now in are tho
Buckeyes. Bucktails. Elks Specials.
Greetings. OrLheum Alley Five.
Studebahers and Commercials who
Will an go ON the former date.
For the second installment Of
teams who viii go ou the 18th of
April are the Eagles 435, r. o.. T..
435. Lebelts, Woodruffs Lumber
men, Eagles 40. % Melshiemer' s.
Busters and yellow cabs. The state
champions Koehler a Schafer's. will
show their wares on the 18th OF
April and will be known as SChafer's
Specials.
Veteran Shows His Wares.
10 took one Of the old-timers to
show the boys a real game for first
place i'm the News-Times weekly
honor roll. Fred Kroner. who has
been hiding for the greater part OF
the winter. came out with the
Watch co. league Monday evening
and turned I'm 266. Fred Ziebarth,
rolling ON the same team. took sec
Ond place with pa. while George
Schafef was third with 236
The roll is not as large as 10 has
been during the past several weeks.
due i'm measure tO the laNity of
duty ON the part of number OF
neglCctful secretaries Co turn I'M the
scores of their leagues. The COM
plete list Of honor roll performers
available are as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
STUDENTS TO GET
CREDIT FOR WORK
Coach ROckne's Plan for
Freshmen to Aid All
Varsity Sports.

Notre Dame is about TO enter up
on new era Of athletic expansion.
The approval of a general plan for
compulsory athletic education. which
was submitted TO the university ath-
letc board of control by athletic
Director Rockne marks the first off,
cial action taken on the matter. The
plan will be worked out in detail to
meet Notre Danes special require
ments and then will be presented TO
the university faculty board for I'm
al approval II is understood that
the faculty board favors such a plan
and thus assures Notre Dame of the
innumerable benefits TO derived from
it.
Credits Athletics.
Under the proposed compulsory
Athletic education plan every uni
versity student will be required to
attend classes of physical develop
ment three or four hours a week
during his freshman year. Calls
themes. swimming, wrestling. and
boxing will be included in the pro-
gram Of the yearlings. Men will al
so be given full credit for drill work
competing for or on the freshman
varsity athletic squads. 1t is through
this concession that ROckne expects
to double the usual number of re-
cruits 10 his freshman football,
basketball and track squads The
plan will do much 20 fill the void
left by the abanonment of the cadet
military corps system.
Athletics Aid Health.
The compulsory athletics in some
form cannot be overestimated at this
time when so many contagious all
ments prevail. Coach Roclne stated
that during the 1918 football season
when this section of the country
was especially strickened with these
conta gions. and the university prac-
tically at a standstill from attacks
on the student body, that his squad
of over fifty football men was eX-
empt from the devastating effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

Tuesdays A. Vets VS. Mann
Stars
Iriday-Daily BARRIERS US. Texa-
cos
VEHICLE LEAGUE
Monday VS. StG6ebakers
Tuesday Hubs VS.. Rims
day-Tongues US. Axlc5.
Thursday Bolsters SIS Hounds
Friday SpOkes VS. Skeins.
So lCST SIDE LEAGUE
Monday Stars vs.. Murray
G Segety.
Tuesday-Happy Five VS.. Kenneth
Colts
Wcdnesday-On Cans VS.. Lewis
Stars
Friday akielski Cigars VS..
Glow Club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
PITTSBURG MEN
ROLL AT PEORIA
Shoot Into Third Place in the
DOubles-Other Scores
Are Low.
BY Associated Press :


PEORIA. III. March 2S-H.
Thomas and r. Votel. of Pittsburg,
with a score of 1859, went into third
place in the two men event at the
American bowling congress here
Sunday night. other scores were
low Sunday and "A few changes in
the high standings were made.
W Kites. of Minneapolis, with a
score of 677 rolled into a tie for
eighth place in the individual stand
ings. G.. Wessea and r. thinner
man. of Pittsburg, went into a tie
for eighth place in the two men
events with a count Of 1850. w.
NoteI. Of Pittsburg, tied for fourth
place in the all events with 1868
Harry Gavin, OF Pittsburg, indi-
vidual champion in 1919. relin-
pushed his claim to the title today
when he scored only 522 in the
singles.
The leaders:
Five Men.
Brucks No. 1. Chicago. 1896.
Central Alleyy. indianapolis, 2056.
Livestock Press, Chicago. 1890.
Fleming Furnitures, Cleveland,
2947.
Birk Brothers No. >. Chicago,
1921
Two Men.
NJ. Erickson. +. Krems. Chicago,
1901
d. Debito. F. Luby. Chicago. 1878.
IT, Thomas r Vogel, Pittsuburg,
1863.
J. Nevarville, A Hartman, Chica-
go, 1858.
O. Whitehead, +. Gribb, St Louis,
1857.
Individuals
r. McGeowan, Evansville, SOS.
J. Ellinger. Chicago, 500.
r Pekie. Chicago, 6S4.
Rex r. Meyer. St. Louis. 6S3.
{ j. Hradek, Chicago, 6S2.
All Events.
r. Myer, st. Louis. 1885.
+. Krems. Chicago, 1881
/ T.. Krescher. Chicago, 1868.
w. VOtel. Pittsburgh, 1863.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

BERKELEY. Cal, March 2S.-The
west defeated the east i'm the inter-
sectional tennis series for women
when Miss Helen Baker of San
Francisco won the fifth and deciding
match today from Mrs George
Wightman of Boston. national
woman champion. 70; 6-1, Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
Choose your Easter
clothes early
Choose them early this geek;
you'll get the gerry best SeLeC-
tiOnS and service.

You II find us ready up to the very last minute
to give you the very best attention in our power,
in supplying your Easter needs.
But you probably know what the last-minute
Easter rush is like it not physically possible for
us then to serve you so fully as if you come
earlier.
You have more leisure now to examine our as
sentiments; to find just what you want we're
better able to see that you re suited down to the
last detail that the service want to give you.
You'll find assortments that will repay care
full, unhurried attention on your part; extremely
large and varied selections clothes Of the highest
type the sort Of things it's real pleasure to
choose from.
And at prices much less than you probably
expect this season for clothes of such high char
acter.
Hart Schafner & Marx fine suits $45, $50 $55 to $s5.
A wonderful showing; great things for young
Spro's Special Suits $780, $35, $40 $45. Extreme val
at popular prices.
New Hart Schafner & Marx and SprO's Special Top
Coats $685. $4O $45 to $65 The best liked top coats we
have shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March Is
Pittsburg Nationals 3: u; s. Little
Rock Southern association Z; u; ?.
Ponder, Eberhardt. SLENDER Man
grum and Haeffner. Lee. Fields.
Masters, Knight and Brottem, Nor
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
INDESTRUCTOS WILL
PLAY LOCAL TEAMS

Definite arrangements for a series
of games between the Mlshawaka
Indestructos and the South Bend
Greenstockings have been made and
the big game will be played Decora-
ton day, May 81. This game will
give south Bend and Mishawaka
baseball fans an opportunity of see
ing some of the best local talent in
action.
Weather permitting the indie
structO team will tackle the Notre
Dame varsity team next Saturday in
a practice game at Cartier filed
which will enable both squads to put
the finishing touches TO their clubs.
The game will be called at 3 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
Three select Circle BOYS

Only three players reported for
select circle honors during the week
and for the firsEtime I'm a Ions while
the high score man Of the week also
turned the nigh place in the select
circle. Fred KRONER negotiating GA
sticks for his effort Louis Green
ing. of the United league turned in
coo while Carl KrueEeF OF the Yell
low Cabs, scored third with 601.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
EIks League.
Federal League.
GAMES THIS WEEK.

AtOtltldA.
Four clubs
WATCH co. LEAGJ E.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-01
THEY WHO HAVE GONE

The path from the cradle grave short Measur-
ed in the light of all time the life of is but Pickering
flame tiny spark flash of fire and embers But that
not all Of life 1t is but the least noteworthy of lives
of the lives of those who truly For their earth
y ended not at the grave They live They live
through all the time that follows
The sum total of all the world has today of all civiza
ton, all knowledge, all love, all happiness, all under
standing all the Joys comforts and pleasures of existence.
the fruits of lives lived before humans who have gone
beings who existed struggled developed drove ahead
and left behind them when they entered the tomb better
world happier human family desirable existence
for their children and their chldren's children.
That something to remember yesterday, Decoration
day when the living cast flowers of memory upon the
graves of the dead.
There is better time strongly upon the living
mind to remember-with Ruskin-
Men cannot benefit those that with them they
benefit those that after them; and of all the
pulpts from which human voice sent FORTH there is
from which it reaches so far from the grave
And on Memorial Day yesterday halo
added to those of Imperial Valleys dead who live Glory
Arthur NJ Nelson whose vaor and of patriotism,
much than his fral physique could stand, laid
down his life truly it had been given the battle
fields of France knowing that he took chances with DEATH
chances which his country would have excused him
FROM he marched with his stronger comrades until his
body would longer obey the iron will Of its
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-01
BEN GARLAND DIES
WHILE ON AUTO RIDE

Besjamin Garland, pioneer of I'M
perial Valley, died while on an auto
mobile ride Sunday evening.
Ben Garland was born on the 18th
of June, 1849 and departed this life
on the Both day Of May. 1920, aged
Il years lacking the few days before
his next birthday.
He was naive of Indiana. but had
lived for many years in Wichita, Kan
sas and for while inSouth Dakota.
He was from the first loyal citizen
Ct Imperial county. believing IN its
potential greatness and taking live
interest in its people and industrial
development He loved the valley and
his body is to be laid to rest in Ever
green Cemetery, his wife and son feel
ing that could he have expressed HIM
self, such would have ben his wish.
He leaves to mourn his death, the
wife who became his bride more than
thirty-seven years ago and who has
been throughout the years loving
helpmate, true companion. Besides
the wife, he will be most sincerely
mourned by his son Verne and little
granddaughter, who made up the i'm
mediate household of the family. Two
sisters in Nebraska and brother re-
siding in Pueblo. California. also sur
vive him.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
evening at $50, at the Shafter- Lemon
Chapel. Rev. George Hartman will
conduct the service.