davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Ghosts Are Gone
From old HauntS
BY ELISABETH STEELE.

Believe in "hants?" You emphatically deny and
yet down in half forgotten corner of your
anatomy there's spot a door creaks
window bangs. Remember the cloudy nights when
you were kid the farm and you used to hold your
and hike past the graveyard across from the
little white church? And how you used to shun the
old deserted farmhouse hill because rumor
said it was haunted? Remember how it looked? The
saCging old porch, the creakng shutters that were
held by only bolt two. the broken windows, the
brick chimney in ruins and the whole place over
grown with weeds and vines?
They're HOmeS-NOt Houses.
The scarcity of houses has not only affected many
of well regulated plans but ii has made many
ghost homeless Untenanted old mansions where many
an spook found retreat in the attic
cellar, have lost their gloomy air of secluson for
they longer mere houses; they have become
homes. Every community had its haunted house with
a blood -curdlng history. yet today how many remain
TO be pointed out to posterity? There the old
lilac house Notre Dame which according to
Notre Dame students harbored many ghosty visitor
and yet who would accuse that imposing vne-covered
brick Of being rendezvous of the shades?
Not futtering cobweb a broken window the
serenity of its front for the iSthe house has
In an ideal location for ghosts across the street
from cemetery old brick house Miami
st. has long been the of ghosty tales. About
10 years ago conductors the Miami line declared
they misty figures about the place and the patrol
called 70 investigate. For many years the place
remained untenanted until person volun-
teered break the spell by living in the house Since
then shade has appeared TO havoc in the
police force the bood-stains have disappeared
the floor and ghosy noises have ceased. for things
have changed in the last few years and-the house
rented.
Rented.
The old order changeth. yielding place new"
and in the hurried stress OF complicated
lives there is place adhere superstition and
the haunted house has passed away. silently and
unObtrusively, yielding its place the pedestal Of
for in plain words-the haunted house has been
rented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
HAs IT CONIE 10 INNS

Judge for yourself We reproduce verbatim Il
Wednesday advertisement of Michigan clothic
Featuring fall pant suits s14.75. Others Will
out pants at S1245"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
THE DANCING MASTERS AGAIN.
by Marion Kutz.)

The National Association Of Dancing Masters was IN
session again, and usual RECALLED with
solemn uterances concerning the "shmmy" and Jazz"
and other things with strange The cat step"
IS the latest 1t IS offered a substitute some OF
the dances that have fallen into disrepute The dane
ing masters we'll. doubt. but has not been
noticeable that their influence elevated the art
practiced in the ordinary ball room.
The fact that great degree Of skill is required
has the advantage that IL permits much larger num-
Der Of 10 indulge in dancing than would be
the case II the steps 20 learn. This adds
the profits or the dancing masters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
REFoRNL AZ ELLIs IsLAND.
- Zinc Wellsl

In the minds OF many persons Ellis Island. in New
York harbor IS a OF temporary prison where per
sons OF doubtful character confined. Even brief
stay in its precincts somehow 10 place stigma
on the individual Now. according 20 Commissioner
Frederick A Wallis radical reform IS 10 be witnessed
AZ Ellis Island Good conduct Will be made a matter
OF honor rather than OF rigid regulations.
First impressions lasting Let US give newcomers
lesson in that couresty which shall expect
from them the very gates OF country For some
say OF them viii be American citizens with the
same rights and privileges that possess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
sLINGs AND ARROWS.

The Chicago Tribune has made award for tho
best Harding slogan for campaign but that
before Boys get the money" became famous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Ponzi. tho Boston financial wizard who
GENTLY arrcsCd for shaking millions from his clients.
mus. nave belonged 10 the Boys. Get the Money
Club"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

was pretty for the inspectors rather hard
on the taxpaycrs-but what does Gov Goodrich care
about taxpayers?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

VIII Hays had bad case or falling memory when
be failed 20 remember that little item OF 100000
which belonged the g. @. r. slush fund the senate
Investigating eou.rnittee is looking into.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
RY CHARLES HENRY NEITHER.

Charles Henry Meltzer the well known Amer
lean writer, is revisting Europe Probably no liv-
ing American writer has a more intimate knowl-
edge of the "ins and outs OF Europes big cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Jim Watson advertises that he is endorsed by Sen
Harding. Rather hard Mr. Harding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Most Anything
LABOR DAY.
By M. F. ScuIIy.

LABOR DAY
On Monday morn at six O'Clock
The worthy union stepped out
the key the family lock-
with wife and children all about
. Set forth 70 celebrate the way
Good worltmen dc Labor Day
They day for u.s." he said
AS he joyfully cranked the family aiv
The calendar has marked red
which live:
Wen find hidden woods serene
And there wen picnic the green"
But ere they passed from the town
The left front non-skid went kersna3h;
the picnic grounds they found
kid fell with awful crash.
The and bugs made dinner
a thing to dread: The milk
spent a trying afternoon
Collecting buttercups and things;
Jerxed drowning lagoon.
got a dozen bites stngs
Said he homeward their way:
81 why rs called Labor Day"
HAS 1T COME To THIS?
Judge yourself reproduce verbatim the
Wednesday advertisement of a Michigan St cIothicr.
Featuring pant s1f75. others with
pants at S12.45."
AN INNOVATION.
There geographical maps which your
Oklahoma likely to produce oiL--Chcago
American.
Arthur Brisbane says King George a king but
- the fourth fifth vermiform appendices.
Mr. Brisbane is prOfane. But Mr.. Brisbane
explode of T. n. T. with sentence Mr..
Brisbane should write campaign speeches
Francisco villa retired wit 100000
10000 choice acres Leaving the OF Mexico for
the of the Mexicans 70 fight
THE STRIKER.
He a striking miner.
with vim and CLEO;
He struck he couldn't start
At twelve and quit three.
in every week
higher pay,
He couldn't strike sunday cause
a holiday
He was a striking miner.
He grasped each opportunity,
- T. o fears
long that he forgot
The tricks OF his position.
He's just a striking-striker
With the world for competition.
The most upsetting thing these strikes
the harder they strike the colder 1t
FITTING.
Mr. Harding has just been photographed with
Chicago Cubs. The Chicago Cubs I'm the
division.
Despite the statement Of science that alcohol makes
unsteady nerves you noticed the perfect
score Of the drunken gunman?
Mr.. Cox IS at a disadvantage in being named Cox.
People can take many liberties
Cox Take for instance "Cox-sure" and "Cox's army"
Nobody can toy with Hardngs like that.
defy the world a rhyme with
While the subjects o wOr also take
this opportunity offer anyone who
point any occasion which any kid exclaimed
''I,oOkit:"
Bobby Leach planning o another trip
Niagara Falls says he is willing take chance
n anything.
There is a difference between taking chance and
drinking wood alcohol for instance.
Tomorrow Labor Day meaning the day
laboring do labor
Tomorrow IS Labor Day meaning the day which
- baseball prize fight racing promoters relieve
the Iaborng what he labored
There is general named Sweeney commanding
Polish division.
Moran is the manager Of the zinzinnau Reds
Things upset since
SINGS avn ARROWS
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Children's $l.OO
Stamped Dresses
at 69C Each

These dresses not be
bought on today's market to sell
for less than $l.W. Stamped on
fine, sheer white lawn, in four new
and pretty patterns that are
easy to embroider. Sizes l to 4
years. Get your little one a sup
ply of these charming stamped
dresses tomorrow at 69c each
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
FIVE RACES ON LAST
CARD AT LEXINGTON

Lexington. Ky. Oct 14.-Five races
are scheduled for the closing day OF the
Grand Circuit meeting here The fea-
lures are the 2;O5 trot and the 200
pace which are in reality free for-alls.
In the trottIng event are quartet OF
high class trottcrs in Media, 2:03H;
Baron CeEante. 2Oih Charley Rex
2;O2H The pacing feature has Single
G., 1:50h; Dlrectum j.. 2:O1A; Louie
Gattan 200, and Ethel Chimes. 2:O1h.
The PIT trot has ben split into two
fields. In the first division are Mlghtei.
Carlotta, Hobnob, Charley Finch. Betsy
in the second division are Charley
Herr. Jr, and Great MncGrcgor, Prin-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

cess Robey, Miss Jane Hall. Betsy Nor
row. Barsac and Miss Parkwood.
Although there are but two named
to go In the 3 years trot It viii be
staged with Natalie The Great and
Plausible. The Great Miss Morris was
originally named. but II was later de-
cidcd to scratch her
The Ashland stake for 2:l1 trotters.
the feature OF yesterdays program,
was won by Bonnie Den, driven by his
amateur owner, Thomas G. Minds.
after four stiff heats in which three
different trotters had taken records or
2;C5 or better.
The first heat went to Bonnie Dell
In 2,0iL the second went to Tootsic
TOise In 2;02la. and Arion Mckinney
beat King Watts in a tight finish In
2;05, In the fourth heat the race Off OF
, the heat winners. Bonnie Den managed
to outhnlsh Arion Mckinney in 2:OsH.
The opening race Of the card the
2:13 pace, was hardly more than n pro-
cesslon with Crystal knight easily the
best.
The POS pace was better race.
Jaybrook took the opening heat in
2;03H from Capt. Mack, but the for
mer Californian was best in the next
two
In place OF the 2-ycar-old which had
only two TO go n 2:07 trot was given
with four starters. This race went to
Harvest Tide, hut not until nttcr three
hents, Uhlan Brooke winning the sec
ond heat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
POOL TOURNEY OCT. 10

Chicago, Oct Entries for the ma
uonal pocket billiard championship,
Which will start in Chicago Oct. IS. were
announced yesterday. Fifteen appiica-
tions were received and three OF these
were eliminated. leaving twelve players
for the preliminary tournament.
The first three players in this tour
nament will compete in the final with
Ralph Greenleaf. The field, which is
distributed. liz as follows: Clarence Il.
Stafford, william Pettifer, Mathew A.
Long, Chicago; James E, Mccoy, Rich
mond, Va; w. ID. Ricketts,. Flint, Mich. /;
Arthur Woods, Minneapolis; James Ma
turo, Denver; Edwin Rudolph, Sayre,
Pa: Charles Seaback, TorrIngton,
Conn; b. Il. Rhines. Akron. O.; Charles
C'Cowboy'D Weston, Pttsburg; Orville
Nelson, Rochester, N. Y.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
BATTLE
AGAINST GEORGES FARCE

New York, Oct 14.F-As George Conan
saws. up. r. Barnum had the right
idea" The more you trim sucker
the better he likes 1t.
New York and New Jersey saps PAID
more than $500 0oU to see Carpenter
the French wonder man, UP over an
old. foundered boxer like Levinsky, In
four rounds
Any guy who knows his right shoe
from his left could figure that Carpen-
tier would win in punch or two.
The Frenchman did. He had nothing
in front of him to fear. He could do
ns he pleased. The punching bag be-
fore the Frenchman wasn't even life
like. 1t didn't bounce back worth a
darn.
Carpenter had everything his own
way and showed his speed, his feinting
ability his foot work and his punch.
He did II well, We'll admit that But
he didn't show us how he can fight, be-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
DOC" TO WINTER
in CLEVELAND
Johnston Leases Billiard Par
Ior and Will Not Return -
to Chattanooga.
SEWELL GOING TO SCHOOL

Cleveland, Oct. 14,-Members of the
champion Cleveland baseball club be-
gan to disband today and by tonight
most OF them will be en- route to their
homes in various parts OF the country.
At least seven expect to winter here.
"Bilr' Wambsganss and George
Uhle are residents Of Cleveland. Elmer
Smith and Jack Graney usually spend
most OF the Off season here. doc"
Johnston has taken over billiard room
here for the winter and Steve O'Neill
and Ray Caldwell expect to enter the
automobile trade.
Manager Iris Speaker, after week
fishing in Canada with Catcher Les
Nunamaker and other friends, will re-
turn to Texas to look after his bust
ness interests. Nunamakcr Will rejoin
him In Hubbard, Tex, and the two
win hunt and fish for several weeks
on the Gulf OF Mexico.
Stanley Covelesltle, after a brief visit
to his home in Shamokin, Pa, will join
Outhelder Joe Wood on n hunting trip.
Wood will spend the winter Telling
trees, hunting and fishing in New
Jersey.
Jim Bagby returns to his business in
Augusta, Ga.
Gardner Auto Man.
Larry Gardner Is going back to Enoa.
burg, Vt, where he has n big garage
and repair shop Charlie Jameson viii
sell groceries in Paterson, N. j. After
visiting his family in Mississippi. DIR.
st. Louis hospital. Inneder Harry
Lunte also returns to St. Louis.
Chester Thomas will go to Los An
geles, where he expects to be connected
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
ORIOLES FAR AHEAD

st. Paul. Oct. 14.--Baltimore's Inter
national league champions yesterday
downed st. Paul, title holders of the
American association, 6 to s, in their
minor championship series. Several
demonstrations from fans in protest
against umpires' decisions marked the
contest.
with the three victories registered by
Baltimore on their home field, against
one win by the Saints the Orioles need
only one more victory to give them the
minor league title The next contest
will be played here Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
MOVE AGAINST
COMMISSION
Several Clubs Want New ST.
preme Court for Organ
lied Baseball.
Johnson TO BE OPPOSED
LAY JACK NEIockA


New York, Oct 14-With the worlds
series out OF the way baseball folk win
now turn to the political side OF the
game. In other years the baseball pub
lic-at-large did not take any especial
interest in the wranges and chickering's
OF the magnates, but with the game
due for n house cleaning, fandom Is
keenly interested today.
The first concerted move on the part
OF the small clique of baseball men who
have gone on record ms favoring a new
controlling body for the game viii come
next Monday.
A joint meeting Of the club owners
81 the two major leagues has been
called for Chicago. with the announced
purpose Of finding n suitable substitute
for the national commission, President
John A. Heydler Of the National
league; the owners OF the two Chicago
clubs, Pittsburgh the two New York
clubs and the two Boston clubs are
behind the movement
Fight Certain.
II remains to be seen how much these
pioneers in proposed baseball reform
will be able TO accomplish, That Pres
ident Ban Johnson, Of the American
league. and certain OF his colleagues
win fight the plan Is considered Ger,
tainty. and one well-informed baseball
man. who for obvious reasons does not
want to be identified, said that the
magnates will meet, but they VIII do
nothing radical.
II seems to be the opinion among n
majority of the major league club own
ers that the scandal OF the 1919 worlds
series will soon be forgotten and that
the old ship baseball can resume an
even keel by the coming spring.
One thing that Is expected to get real
attention at the meeting Is the rela-
lions between the majors and the NIL
nors. Ever since the minors brought
about the abrogation Of the national
agreement there has been frost i'm the
air and n good many leading owners on
both sides OF the fence feel that 1t is
time for get together meeting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

A more deserving manager never
won Il ponnant or n worlds series
than iris Speaker.
or more popular one.
Speaker one OF the greatest ball
play in the history of the game,
seems qualified to become one of the
greatest managers His players ad-
mlre him and respect him.
Speakers system IL similar to that
OF his late rival Robby. They make
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

the Volunteers.
Reports from Knoxville are 20 thA
effect that Bender's eleven Is sun Zee
ing the effects of last SATURDAY "rup
bling at the hands OF Vanderbilt, bug
nevertheless the Vols expect TO WING
The odds undoubtedly favor them over
whelmlngly in view OF their superior
weight and experience.
Indications are that record crowd
will witness Saturdays battle, as
Tennessee's alumni in this section VIII
turn oct en- masse in addition 10 fan
dom In general.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
RUBE'S CHECK TIED UP

Cincinnati, Oct. H.--John Il. Bruce,
secretary OF the national commission,
today was served with n notice Of at
tachment on Pitcher "Ruhe" Marduard's
share OF the worlds series receipts. The
action was based on two judgments re-
turned against the Brooklyn pitcher in
the New York courts
The claim OF Joseph Roscnweg is for
S3l6,91, while the points claims OF Louis
Henry and Max Robinson total $52i 81.
Mr.. Bruce, as secretary Of the commits
sion, will send checks to the PLAYERS
who engaged in the series.
Tho attachment notice sent to Gin
cinnati did not state what the suits In
New York were based on.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
BAYLOR WILL BATTLE
ALUMNI TEAM FRIDAY

Great interest is being manifesto IN
the battle which will be staged Friday
afternoon at Baylor field between the
1920 Baylor eleven and the alumni
team. j. b. Carter, "Bootjack' Lamb
Grady Varnell, Ray Bennett rom Wert.
Hugh Nixon, and other former Baylor
stars will appear in the acmni line
and a great sport Is expected although
the regular eleven Is prohibitive IA
vorite.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
START PROBE FRIDAY

Los Angeles, oct. 14,--An investiga-
ton OF alleged corruption in connection
with games played in the Pacific Coast
league in the past two seasons will be
begun here Friday by the Los Angeles
county grand jury. w. C. Doran. chief
deputy district attorney. announced last
night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
$50, 900 PURSE OFFERED

Cincinnati, Oct. 14.-Matt VIM. gen
eral manager of the Kentucky Jockey
club, yesterday wired Sam Riddle and
Willis Sharpe Kilmer an offer Of $50 900
for race between Mnn-o'-War and Tx
the distance to be 11s miles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
MOCCASINS WILL Be
READY FOR TENNESSEE

uled this afternoon TO indulge In their
final scrimmage In preparation for their
big battle with Tennessee Saturday aft
ernoon at Chamberlain field.
Coach Sike Williams' charges have
practically recovered from the effects
OF the Oglethorpe fracas last SATURDAY
and will be in the best OF condition for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
SHE "sURE DOES APPRECIATE"

Lola Leonee Francis. r. F. d. l. Troy.
Tex, writes: II sure do appreciate
Foley Kidney Pills, Mother has taken
them. and they stopped her back from
aching" Don't suffer when relief can be
had. You can get rid of backache, rheu-
matte pains. sore muscles and stiff
joints. Good for bladder weakness, too.
10 Anderson. druggist, Chattanooga,
Tenn.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune, Inc.
A CLEAN SWEEPER MOTT

cause he had nothing to fight with.
There was no competition. Levinsky
went in to get the short end. that's just
what he got. He knew he was in for a
licking and he got that too.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

Chicago. oct. Naturalization of the
baseball scandal by n special grand jury
will be resumed Tuesday, Henry IL.
Brigham, foreman, announced today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

friends with their men and men OF
their friends, The driving style Of
manager, such as McGraw, Stallings
and Chance, seems to be out OF
fashion.
All the best to Speaker. He carried
his team through the most unfortu-
nate crisis In baseball, and then stood
a drive 10 the wire
And Mt the same time hit almost
400.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
HINKLESC:IED
cE7DAPsULEs

scientific remedy made up 10y an
old experienced physician who knew
men. Quickly relieves burning sensa-
tons. catarrhal discharges, too fire.
quent, scanty or painful urination.
Price S1.25 n box. Money refunded II
not perfectly satisfied. At your drug
gist or Hinkle Capsule company, Inc,
MaYfield, Ky.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

Cd CRRV a:sa1aeaf3Ge
A CLEAN SWEEPER MOTT
supporting support
just condition.
And they must be shown only through clean
sweep a the and vital change all along the line
The crooks of through forever OF them
casting out the crooks and thieves only will not be enough
handling the desnes baseball have failed and have failed
that much closer to the brink than most of the club
willing shady
other have nothing but bring discredt the
game These must CO. too II baseball mr Is to s,n i've
nothing will be done to throw out the crooks
call a days work.
If this happens franchise in
For can't believe under such conditions that newspapers
and that fans will
regular to support magnaes VINO have no
beyond the box office.
nothing the crooks- further move
cleaning and to bring back upon
both the and the fans still continue their
further complaint matter what happens
Not presidents but also big majority or the
club unbelievable Indifference protecting the
and building for the future -. c....u
afhdas testified that he had been throwing
enough dpossess all parties concerned
Most of those last fall that something
the RedSox world series Ihey Jet snu
took the scandal and spread IL oroaacas
spite this be they are going to DO nothing Out eVc' W
crooks. - .A.o.,h .o Gov nc bs
sene'"'0" 10 O'A' PERHAPS HE'S RIGHT
the baseball made this remark
They not going to 40 tne lhy are h nabo an the
pubcs smart enough to know that the PUBIC
forgets quickly that doesn't like to be bothered y any %
of promises will be made put e~ ~ THESE M
ever will be change at the top ere viii DE-
to speak of ANYWHERE ea you % can h we ina"
this true thing left to say :Goody Dasepa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
Ueak?
Generous Offer to Tuberculo-
sis Sufferers of Trial of SAN
oSIN sANOLEUM, Embracing
Europe's Remarkable Expec-
torant, SANOSIN.

Noted medical sciontlsts-Doctors
Danellus, Sommeriled, Wolf. Noel
Gauthicr. Essers---declare Sanosln most
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mcnts. Felix Wolfr, Court Physician,
Director of the Santarium for Con-
sumptlves in Reibodsgruu Germany,
highly recommends It, SHnosln has been
officially recommended to the Berlin
Medical Association. DIR. c. w. A. Els
sers, Amsterdam, Holland. declares II
Moral obligation to make Snnosin
known to the whole human race"
American sufferers, rich or poor, can
use this remarkable home treatment
that has met with such success in Eu-
rope. Sanosin SanolCum In designed to
produce calm, rostfu sleep without
Morphium or similar deadenng drugs,
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swcats, Sanosin SNnolcum In an mex
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Asthma, CRtarrhs. WhoopinK Cough.
etc. Send for Free Booklet with tes-
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how a trial can be made In your own
home at our risk, Address Sanosln-
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Show this TO some unfortunate
(AdN)