davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

for Hayes, Phelan for Cashier,
Mehre for Larson, D. Coughlin for
Kasper. Mohardt for Barry. Garvey
for +. Coughlin, Decree FOR RI. An
derson, Dooley for Smith, Prokup
for e Anderson. Kane for Brandy.
Walsh for PheIan, wilcox for Mo
hardt. Shea for D. COughlin. Seifert
for Kiley. Holton for Carney. Car
berry for +. Anderson. Obuerst for
Dooley. Western State Normal
Howe for Cameron, Smith for Crull.
Miller for Schiele, Simons for Nes-
senger.
Time OF quarters. Is minutes.
Referee Lipsh (Chioago.) Umpire
Hagerty COLBY Head linesman,
Wyatt (MissouriD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Dame SoheS Western Normal Under Al Score Cartier

Saoo ...s>......... Rogers
F b
Referee-W. r. Rfblet. (Michigan
AgGies). Umpire - Melick. Time
keeper-Walsh. Head linesman-
Letter.
Summary:
chOdwns-Edward 8. Sluss
:: 10th, Sabo, :. smith. Goal kicks.
Sabo, II out Of Il. Substitutions:
South Bend-Smith, Ralston. THE
lans, 10th. Minkow and Maxey.
Warsaw-Anglen Mills and Rich
ards. Fifteen minute quarters
Score by Quarters:
South Bend 35 q a
Warsaw ..0 o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

the remaining two on plays from
near the goal line.
Sluss carried the ball over again
~ the opening OF the second quar-
ter after a sensational run by Ed
wards had placed IL on the one
yard line. The defense OF the home
team was ripped TO shreds by the
end OF the quarter and South Bend
had run the total up 70 SO 10 0.
In the third quarter Smith scored
on an end run and Sabo placed the
bail under the goal after a sensa-
tional run from mid-field The final
period added another touchdown 10
the up-Staters total. After A stiff
scrimmage on the one yard line Ed
wards carried the ball across for
the final touchdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
THIEVES ROB PRINT
SHOP CASH DRAWER

On Friday evening the Offices Of
the Bailey Printing Co. at 22S ".
Jefferson street were broken into
by persons unknown. Their en-
trance was not discovered until en-
ployes OF the firm arrived at work
Saturday morning
IL was found that the entire Of
fees had been thoroughly searched
but all that tn bandits had takn
was the amount contained in the
cash drawer This totalled s112 in
cash and a check for IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Wisconsin Wins From
Aggies by q to O Score

MADISON. wis, Oct. 9.-wiscon-
sin defeated the Michigan Aggies
today 27 TO despite spectacular
defense by the visitors. Not until
the second half were the Badgers
able to break through the Aggies
line, the first touchdown being made
on a long pass in the third quar-
ter.
In the fourth the Aggies' line gave
way and clever line lodging and
forward passes gave Wisconsin a
touchdown in three minutes Of
play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
In holding the score TO Al.
FIRST Quarter

tlFNL OuATtfE
Gipp kicked of 20 the Normaps
FIVE yard line. The visitors failed 20
gain and kicked 20 Brandy on their
own 40 yard line An exchange Of
punts followed and MOharlt. GiIp
and Wynne worked the ball 20 the %
yard line where Mohardt took IL
through left tackle for the first
touchdown. Gipp kicked goal
A criss cross play Mohardt 10 Gipp
gained . yards for Notre Dame on
the Normal kicki1. Gipp and Mo-
hardt made gains OF % yards each
but NOtre Dame was penalized J.
yards and after Mohardt had taken
the ball around left end for another
20 yard gain time was called. Notre
Dame :; Normal o.
Second Quarter
Cashier. Barry and Gipp carried
the ball from the IS yard line with
practically no opposition. Gipp went
over from the ten yard line without
being touched by an OPT osing tack
Ter. He failed goal
Gipp kicked of 20 Crull who re
turned 20 the 50 yard line Normal
failed 20 gain and punted. Brandy
taking the kick in midfield Normal
returned the kick and after work
Brandy went across for the third
touchdown. He kicked goal. Phelan
carried the ball 81 yards on the kick
off but time was called before Notre
Dame could register another score.
Notre Dame 20: Normal O.
Third Quarter
The second string varsity men
went through for another touch
down In this period. Cashier carry
ing the ball over from the % yard
line after Brandy had returned a
short kickoff for so yeards Brandy
was the only Notre Dame veteran
/ in the lineup when the touchdown
was made.
Fourth Quarter
Rockne sent his veterans back
against the Normal in this period
/ but after Phelan had run half the
distance OF the field for one touch
/ down and Gipp had gone through
from the Is yard line for another
/ he recalled them and sent a third
team against the visitors Gipp
| kicked perfect goals on both touch
dawns. Gipp also registered a per-
\ feet dropkick from the 40 yard line
in this period but the play was ruled
out and Notre Dame penalized for
off side clay
Walsh. Wilcox. Shea and Logan.
OF the pony backfield were romping
| through immense gaps cut by Mehre.
Holton and Obuerst when the final
whistle blew
The Line Up
Notre Dame (4D Western (0)
/ Hayes -...-... .......-. Cameron
Left End
Coughlin (c) ......... Waterman
Left Tackle
Smith ............. Messenger
Left Guard
Larson ................ Tabrahar
Center
n Anderson .......... Hulscher
Right Guard
\ SHAW ......... .................. crow
Right Tackle
I f. Anderson ............ Westgate
Right End
/ ID dliu3 ss....... Btnnell
Quarterback
/ HlpP ...-....-.-. ..'-...... Crull
I Mohardt .......... Cornwell
Right Halfback
I Wynne ......... Schfele
! Fullback
/ ITouchdowns: Mohardt Gipp,2
\ Brandy. Cashier. Phelan. Goal from
/ touchdown: Gipp s; Cashier
\ Brandy.
! Substitutes: Notre Dame-Castner
! for Wynee. Barry for Mohardt. Kas-
/ per for Gipp, Voss for Shaw. KileS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

FullbaCk
Touch downs: Mohardt. Gipp,2
Brandy. Cashier. Phelan. Goal from
touchdown Gipp, s; Cashier,
Brandy.
Substitutes: Notre Dame-Castner
for Wynee. Barry for Mohardt, Kas-
per for Gipp, Voss for Shaw. Kiley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
BOILERMAKERS ARE
EASY FOR CHICAGO
Stages Team Wins From Pur.
due. 81 to O. With Subs
in Lineup.
CHICAGO. oct. a.-The UnlNer-

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The Uniyer-
sity of Chicago opened its confer
cnce football season with 20 20 o
victory over Purdue. Saturday. Chi
cago started the game with a team
OF substitutes and az the end Of the
first half was leading. 6 20 o, al
though outplayed by Purdue. the
breaks of the game having favored
the Maroons.
In the second half the MaroonS
with most OF the regulars in line.
were easily superior and drove over
for three easy touchdowns- Chicago
used 27 players and lost many
chances to score by poor offensive
work. especially in the early stages
OF the game. Lineup and sum-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Crisler ...... r. r. ...... Carmen
Cole ..... O. 3 ... Don Fueld
Rouse 1911. Il b.. Macklin
Hutchinson. r n B.-.-... Rate
Heimes ...--. r - -.-- Meeker
Score by periods
Chicago ......o 1A-2n
Purdue .....--3 o.
Touchdowns - Crsler. Hanisch
(sub for Heimes). McMaster tsub
for Rouse. Goals after touch
down-Jackson .. Referee. o.
Masker. Northwestern. Umpire
T. c. ST. John. Notre Dame. Field
Judge. y. Elliott. Illinois Yves
leyan. Head Linesman-Kintz. ST.
Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
GOOD Will TRIUMPHANT Under TEST

AS this message is being written,
Dodge Brothers daily, weekly
and monthly production, is at the
highest point in its history.
The most casual sort of inquiry
will satisfy you that this pro-
duction is being absorbed as it is
delivered
Within sight and sound as we
write, a great addition to Dodge
Brothers immense works, is
being rushed to completion.
The interesting thing about this
situation is, that it is not likely
that a half a hundred people have
ever bought Dodge Brothers
Motor Car just because they
wanted motor car.
Of the more than half a million
who have bought 1.-THE over
whelrning majority did SO be-
cause of the name it bore.
1t has always been treated, by
the American people in particu-
lar, as an exception-alwa set
apart, and singled out, and never
judged by ordinary standards.
1t has always been thought of,
and is still thought of, first, and
foremost, and all the time, only
in terms Of it's goodness, and the
results it gives
All of this is wonderful, in one
way, and quite natural and logi-
cal In another.
1t all dates back to the day when
John and Horace Dodge con-
ceived and designed and finally
built the car-after warning each
other, and their associates, not
even to think of it in any other
terms than the best obtainable
value,
They began with a few almost
absurdly simple principles,
bluntly expressed and rigidly
executed, about decency and
honor and integrity = such as
most of us wrote IN our copy
books at school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

They reduced these old copy
book maxirns to a splendid and
scientific system, pouring more,
and more, and still more value
into the car, and then marshall
ling all the resources of modern
massed manufacture to get their
product into the hands Of the
people at an honorable and an
honest cost boa
These policies and principles
have never been changed, and
never will be changed, by so
much as a hairs breadth; and
they have come to be recognized
and accepted as Dodge Brothers
principles wherever motor cars
are driven.
1t has all happened as John and
Horace Dodge planned it quite
simply, naturally, and automat-
ically, all over America, and all
over the world
People do discriminate, as Dodge
Brothers contended they would;
people viii find out when
motor car is we'll built and gives
good service and great good
value.
Dodge Brothers market today is
where they planned to locate
and establish it in the mind
and the heart of every man and
woman who admires good work,
well done
1t will last, and it will keep on
growing, as it has kept on grow
ing for five years faster than
Dodge Brothers works could
keep pace with it,, as long as
the number Of those who believe
that a manufactures should build
to serve and not merely to sell
continues to increase.
All is well with Dodge Brothers
today, because John and Horace
Dodge builded well in the begin
ming, and because their business
will continue to build well until
the end
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Silver Plume Notes

Mrs. Oberg's daughter of Pueblo
is enjoying visit here.
Chas. Champion of Denver came
up Sunday on mining business.
Mr.. Reubel, a prominent lawyer
of Platteville, Wis, is here on min
ing business.
Miss Letto Swift is on the sick
list it is feared that she in afflicted
with sleeping sickness.
The dance given last Friday
night for thesspurpose Of helping
pay for the new town hall, was 9
success.
Rev. Harold link was with us
again Sunday evening after enjoy.
ing a trip to his home at Roswell
New Mexico.
Mrs. Fl. Noyes returned Satur.
day after very pleasant visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Vivian Sadler
at Cheyenne Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Piker of Denvel
spent the week and with Mrs
Pikers sister, Mrs. Fl. hampshire
They returned to Denver Sunda,
accompanied by Mrs. Eliza Car
keek.
Mrs. Frances Oldstad Of Lo
Angeles is visiting her brother
Geo. Wetzel. It is Mrs. Olstad'
first trip to the mountains, and sh'
is delighted. She was met at Den
yer by Mr.. and Mrs. Olstad ant
they all enjoyed the trip home il
an auto.
Another picnic was enjoyed a
| the Buster mine last Wednesda,
night. Those present we're Misse
Edna Jennings, Louise Marshall
Millie and Laura Burge, Mrs
Marshall, Mrs. Sarah Burge AM
Mrs. Mary Nelson; Messrs. Arthu
Green, Francis Garrett, James Bux
ton and Jack Martelon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Siftings Passes to New Owners

Through deal consummated several days ago have
sold the Sfngs-N to Lee Hoffman, who comes from
Loveland Colorado where he lately has been connected
with the Loveland Herald The newspaper and printing
business has been Mr. Hofnans lfes work and the peo
pie of Clear Creek county will find him equal to the task
in every way and genial gentlemen
Mrs Hoffman, who will come over from Loveand next
week. also thoroy trained in the newspaper business
She too has been connected with the Loveland Herald
and is credited with being the best gaherer the town
has ever had Day and day out it has been her unt
task to gather and write practically all the news items
that occur in that busy community. Mrs Hoffman is
splendid woman in her home as well as IN business.
It will be the policy of the Sftngs under the ownership
and management of Mr. and Mrs Hoffman to publish live
newsy paper such will be credit and value to the
county, They will do their best to treat everybody alike
and will appreciate hearty cooperation on the par
all who wish to Idaho Springs have good prosperous
we-printed real newspaper.
We personalv know Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. They work
ed for us on the Loveand Reporter before coming here
to Idaho Springs just five years ago. They worthy
of the full confidence of people and we cheerfuly
commend them
AS for ourselves that doesn matter much We are not
planning on leaving Idaho Springsat least have
such present intention We like the town; like the
mountains we like the people,
We have prospered with the Siftings and despite the
fact that lost good business thru the bank fight
and despite the fact that general business conditions have
been reverse our subscription list has held right up to
the top notch and advertising has shown
steady increase. We dsposing of the Sftings
can give our attention other matters which have for
some time been commanding considerable portion of
time and energy.
We extend thanks to one and all tor your KIND con-
sderaton and good will.
The Hoffmans buy the Sftings plant, goodwill ane
business and the modern two-story building which the
business occupies Give them your hearty support and
will be appreciated by
IRWIN G. STAFFORD
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Methodist Church Notes
Sunday, June 20. 1870.

Sunday, June 20, 1920.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
LA. m. Public worship. Sermon
by the pastor. Theme, "On Noun
tain Tops with Christ"
7:3O p. M, Worship. An illus
trated service on "The History
and Heroes of Early Methodism.'
Varied scenes.
Wednesday afternoon, Women's
Missionary society at the home OF
Mrs. r. Fl. Pearce on Colorad o
avenue.
Wednesday. 7:3O Bible study,
prayer and song.
Thursday, 6 p. M, banquet and
program at the church to meet
DR.. Henderson and wife. All men,
bers and their friends are invited.
Friday evening at 7:3O DR.. Hen
derson will conduct service and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Cards of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness and warm
sympathy shown US during the
sickness and death Of our loving
mother, and for the many beauti-
full flowers.
Signed, Mrs. B. O. Dawes, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe August, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Florine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Merri6eld, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
Would Reduce Cost of
Shoes; Cuts Profiteering

The enactment of new, construc-
tive legislation frequently does not
receive the attention to which it is
entitled in the excitement of polit-
ical events following the adjourn
ment of Congress. Of great inn
portance in legislation of b i s
character is the bill introduced by
Representative Aaron S. Kreider,
of Pennsylvania, now become a
law, providing for monthly census
of raw leather stocks. The pur-
pose of the law is to prevent the
pro6teering Of spectators by in
forming shoe manufacturers where
adequate supplies may be obtained.
A reduction in the cost of shoes is
expected to result.
Senator G. S. Thomas of Colo
RADIO will not get denomination
from his party, say the wise ones,
which is the reward meted out by
politics TO Q man who is courageous
enough and outspoken enough to
speak his mind and tell the coun-
try some things it should know;
and because of the lack of courage
on the part of the Democratic pol
iticians of the state any man the
party puts up will very likely be
defeated, and he deserves to be-
Pueblo Indicator.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

Chester and Willie Brown are,
spending few days at the home
of their brother Arthur, having
come up to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Browns mother.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25
MY LAST FAREWELL.
ex oe. JOSE R.zAL.

Sc RIAL
Let the sun draw its vapors UP 70 the SKY:
Lot some kind soul Ger my untimely fate
And In the stim evening prayer be lifted
From thee. o my country. that in God }
may rest.
Pray for all those that hapless have died;
For all who have suffered the "nmeas'l
For our urn, mothers that bitterly their woes
For Widows and orphans. for captives by
torture tried; 49,,
may'st gain.
And when the dark night wraps tho
with oniy the dead in their vigil to see;
Break not my repose or the mystery
profound.
hymn resound;
IT'S 1, o my country. raising song unt"
thee.
When even my grave is remembered ne
11nmarkd by never cross or a stone;
Let the plow sweep through it. the spade
turn it oer.
That my ashes may carpet thy earthly
Before into nothingness At last they are
flown.
Then will oblivion bring me no care.
AS over thy wales and plains l sweep.
Throbbing and cieansed in thy space ana
air.
With color and light. with song and
lament l fare,
Ever repeating the faith that I keep
NV fatherland adored that sadness to my
sorrow lends.
Beloved Filipinas. hear now my last
goodbye.
I give thee all: parents and kindred and
friends
For l go where no slave before the
oppressor bends.
Where faith never kill. and God
reigns e'er on high.
Farewell father and mother and brothers.
dear friends of the fireside!
Thankful ye should be for me that rest
at the end of the long day.
Farewell. sweet. from the strangers land.
my joy and my comrade;
Farewell, dear ones. farewell! To die Il
to rest from our labors!
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

BY IN. ~
Farewell. dear fatherland. cline of the
Pearl Of the Orient seas. our Eden lost.
Gladly row ! go to give thee this faded
And were ii brighter. fresher or more
stin would l give it thee. nor count the
cost
On the 1si field Of battle. midst the frenzy of
doubt or heed;
The place matters not-cypress or laurel
scaffold or open Pc plain combat or martyr
'Tis ever the same. to serve our home and
country's need
l die just when see the dawn break
Through the gloom Of night, to herald the
And If color is lacking my blood thou
shalt take,
To dye with its crimson thy waking ray.
My dreams. when the hopes of youth beat
high.
Were to see thy loved face. gem of the
From gloom and grief. from care and
sorrow frce
No blush on thy brow. no tear in thine
eye.
Dream Of my life. my living and burning
desire,
All hall cries the soul that is now to take
flight;
All hail And sweet it is for thee to expire!
To die for thy sake that thou may st
aspire;
And sleep in thy bosom eternitys long
night.
II over my grave some day thou seest
grow
In the grassy sod, humble flower.
Draw it to thy lips and kiss my soul so,,
While may feel my brow in the cold
tomb below
The touch of thy tenderness. thy breath =
warm flower.
Let the moon beam over me soft and
serene,
Let the dawn shed over me its radiant
flashes,
Let the wind with sad lament over me
keen;
And if on my cross bird should be seen,
Let it thrill there its hymn of peace to my
ashes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

hold the fourth quarterly confer
ence.
On Sunday, July 4th, DR.. Hen
desson will preach at. IL O'Clock.
j. Martin, pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-25

If you have an item of news we would
greatly appreciate it if you would phone or
mail it to us for publication. Your friends and
neighbors will be interested in it as we'll as
you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
HAS HIGH PLACE IN HISTORY
Magellan Famed as Man Who Found
the Pacific and Completed the
Work of Columbus.

Four centuries ago Ferdinand Ma-
Eelan sailed from Seville Spain on
the voyage during which he discovered
the Pacific ocean. named the Straits of
Magellan and opened the islands OF
the Pacific ocean to the people OF Eu-
rope His WIS the first circumnaViga-
ton of the earth. Had he not been
lmhued With the desire to be the gov
elnor Of ii ueW world. ia keeping with
the promise accorded him ny Charles
=. the great ge"-rapher might have
ntra;Ied even greater heights In
stead he died before the three years
'ruj-e WAS completed, while in battle
with natives of a group of the Philip
pine islands. He had discovered them.
along with Ladrone and Guam islands,
pnd was intent on making them Span.
l<h
The discovery of America by Co
'unbus had not completely convinced
Europeans that the earth was round
nut the findings of Magellan clinched
the argument. He started with a crew
of 21h men ana five vessels, but the
nne ship that survived the cruise only
took back a remnant of that party
Many died of scurvy and some feel!
during mIrinies md battles with ma
tives. Magellan added much to the
worlds geography. He outlined the
-ntire eastern coast of South America.
His discoveries offered the Spaniards
new opportunity, and they started to
further explore the Pacific. Spaniards
found and named California. after q
character in Il Spanish novel. Then
for some maaccountable reason they
rested on their luurelS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
BALD HEADS AT PEACE TABLE
Many Diplomats Had Whiskers and
Mustaches, but Lacked Hair
on Their Craniums.

An amusing sidelight on the recent
peace conference at Versailles is
thrown by correspondent, who not
only reported the proceedings proper,
but took notes regarding the hair
mustaches, boards and whskers of the
peacemakers.
Two-thirdS of the delegates were
more or less bald. Perhaps some of
them made up for this by wearing
nustaches. Out of 65 men who sat
aound the peace table. all had mus
faches but H.
Minister'S, on the other hand, were
not popular. Only three people wore
them, and by curious coincidence
the names of all these three people
began with V. They were Venizelos
If Greece. Vandervelde of Belgium
and Vassitch of Serbia. The latter's
whlskers were particularly prominent.
In regard to dress. there was less
formal attire than one might have
imagined. The English paid no special
attention to dress. High hats and frock.
coats once combination that would
never have been sanctioned were
quite popular; out there were some
countries which put all they knew into
their attire. These were, notably, the
Japanese, and some of the South
American states.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
GOT INSPIRATION AT PlANJ
Immortal Melodies Evolved by Masters
While Their Fingers WANDERED
idly Over the Keys"

A story is told of Mendelssohn to
the effect that the charming arpesgio
figure in the Spring song of his Song
Without Words came to him on q
day when he played with his children
at the piano and allowed them to
catch his hands, as they wandered
over the keys; and it is d fact that
many of our most beautiful musical
productions owe their origin TO extern
porizing on the piano.
This is not to be wondered at for
many of our greatest musicians have
poured out their hearts deepest feel
ings as their fingers have fitted. in a
desultory fashion, over the keys. pro
ducing corresponding notes and chords
to their ever-chanSing moods; finding
at the keyboard a vent for their in
most thoughts and desires, often meet
ing with that triumphant response that
time can never diminish.
We can see in he works of Chopin
and Schumann proof that in the
piano is the origin of many of their
most beautiful productions, while in
the great symphonies of the old mas
tiers their shape. form. and color have
been gained at the piano where their
fingers wandered idly over the noisy
keys"
This is not so hard to understand
when we consider that the method of
composing a melody is. in essence. but
the picking out and assimilating some
melodic tune to which the harmony is
afterward added. From this primitive
instinct is ultimately produced the i'm,
mortal tone pictures Of the great nu
sicians