davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
MERCHANT DONATES
HIGH GOAL POSTS
Students Get What They Want
Despite Park Board
Ruling

Since the park board refused 10
give the high school goal posts .-
the Leeper pard Eridrou. o a. E.-
beTtson ont ~ the local merchants
interested i1 the high school acriv-
itte. has contributed "a slu OF mon
ey 20 the hikh school lE Wh.or 10 VIII
purchase goal posts 10 is too bad
that tine park board cannot cortrl-
butte things OF this sort 20 The high
4 school. bur is willing % contribute
almost anything 20 The grade schools
The entire school sends toltl their
heartfelt appreciation Co. g. a. Eu-
hertSon Tor his contribution.
Helps school
once again the merchants COOPER
ate and thus help the hiEh school CO.
live Up 20 the Ions chain OF suoc. ~Se~
won BY them and their predecessors
fn all branches OF school activities
Coach Grandson pat has liel
school warriors through q strenuous
workout last after giving the men
a talk on the defects az the GARY
game. Grandson urge dthe men 90
keep I'D their fighting spirit and 10
work together before putting chem
through thciS workout lu prepare
tion for the EIkhart game neN- sat-
urday The ElkEart team has "a
very strong Team this wear AMID
Grandson is putting The men Through
strenuous workouts.
a few " the men were missing
IA yesterdays practice ON account or
injuries 10th is out with bad
hip. StrickIer had dislufectea heel
the rest ~ the squad are iu fairly
good shape and nothing ls feared VI
anv regulars 20 be missing "a next
SATURDAYS batILs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

Murphy is instructing the entire sec
end team in the varsity signals and
plays, so that he will have a full
contingent of men 20 call upon IN
case of need.
A special car has been chartered
by students Of the local school 10
carry rooters to the Bend for the
game, which is expected 10 settle a
big share Of the argument over the
northern Indiana high school cham
pionship.
The Z. II. s. team is going strong
and has showed steady Improvement
during the season. II lost It's first
game 10 an alumni eleven. The next
week the high school boys defeated
the Warsaw team by a big score.
the following week they lost 10 Wa
cash. and last Saturday they beat
the Richmond, Ind, team 10 s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
PREPARE FOR BIG
VALPARAISO GAME
Little College Will Invade
South Bend With 800
RoOters.

South Bend will be the sort Of
a college town you read about Sat
urday, when two special trains from
| Valparaiso food the city with 500
rooters and a band 10 cheer the Val
20 eleven 10 victory. Cheer Leader
Slag gert of Notre Dame will meet
the invasion by tearing the insula-
ton from his batteries and charginE
the student bleachers with swapping
live wires. Current will be furnished
by a 90 piece band provided by the
local athletic association.
Nothing improves the caliber of
cheering as the need for il. il is
psychological thing that must come
from the heart 70 be effective. And
with nearly / 900 voices and a team
which viii be really dangerous 70
the Irish hopes the student body of
Notre Dame should rise 10 heights
Of tremendous power.
Yell Rally.
To iron out discords and smooth
rough edges "a yell rally Will be held
in the gymnasium Friday az noon
at which the two assistant cheer
leaders. Emmett Burke and William
ECkerle, will work for the first time
The usual speeches by mem bers of
tho SQUAD viii be given and a furth-
er step added in the wholesome re-
lations developed this year between
the athletes and their SUP porters
When enthusiasm passing the
boundary Of school spirit. adds the
personal touch. the effect is invalu-
able 20 the team and its rooters
alike
Slaggert is graduauy approaching
the peak of form which he hopes
his organization 10 display at the
Purdue game when hordes OF down
state men will swarm over CARTE
field For these visitors and the old
students who viii return for the
homecoming on that day. the most
impressive celebration ever attempt
ed by a Notre Dame athletic organ
ization is being planned And tho
one thing needed for complete
success IS for those students who
have not yet been moved by the sp.r-
IL. 70 forget the dignity for a G--
tie while and learn 70 love 10 root
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
RETURNS PAROLED
CONVICT TO PRISON

Milton Myers. 26 years old. 1909
s. Main ST.. who is charged with
violating a parole from the Nichi-
gan City prison. viii be taken back
TO that institution Wednesday.
Myers, who has been working AT the
South Bend foundry. is charged
with violating his parole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
ASKS DIVORCE.

Lucille NIarkenke alleges that her
husband. August Markenke. caIles
her vile names and falsely accuse
her Of infdelity, for which reason
she has asked the superior court go
grant her n divorce from him. They
were married in June 1878. and
SSIarated In August 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
SENDS OUT
BALLOTS FOR VOTERS

County Clerk Wilbur Warner an
nounced Tuesday morning that alb
sent voter ballots are being sent out
as fast as applications for them are
received He said that so ballots
have been mailed so far this week
and that Oct 30 was the time limit
for voting with these ballots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

Children's fall and winter hats in
values up to 81 Browns, greens,
black and greys. For boys ] to ]
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
TO BRING
STRONG TEAM HERE
Murphy Drilling Two Teams
For Saturday Game With
South Bend.

Special 90 The News-Times
EIkHABT. Ind. oct. 19.-Great
prs partitions are being made by the
tIEhgrt high school football SQUAD
for the earQe with south Bend, next
saturday at south Bend Coach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

These splendid boys knicker pant:
are of regular $3.50 and 81 quality
made from staunch wearing material
and guaranteed to give wear and sat
isfaction. Just the thing for schoo
wear, see them at. ......... $2.9!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
OWNER LEAVING CITY OFFERS
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

one vacant lot. three partly mod
ern houses. Terms 20 suit purchaser
Also nay Detroit Electric and Rect
fer. Call Main 5456 or 210 S. Taylor
st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20

Special lot Of Sampeck and our own speci
label suits Of regular SIS value, in latest mo-
els and fine workmanship They re wonderf
values at this price See them at. .......
Special lot of Hart Schafner & Marx ar
Sampeck $50, $3.50 and $35 finest all wo
suits in rich shades of brown, green and gre,
sizes to 8 ........................
Other boys suits at $40, SIPS
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
OUCH! LAME BACK RUB LUMbAC0 OR
 BA)Ck|'ACHE 1 AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old
 "St. Jacobs 0il'

Kidneys cause backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen Your back ache is caused by 1umbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears Don't stay crippled! Get small trial bottle of "St Jacobs Oil' from your druggist and Timber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the back ache or lumbago pain.
 Rub old, honest, St. Jacobs Oil'' whenever you have sciatica, neural gia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
American Exporters Warned To Stay Out of Cuba Market

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-American exporters have been advised today by the Bureau of Foreign and Domes- tic commerce against sending ship ments to Cuba at the present time unless cable instructions have been received by the consignee. Conges- ton at the port of Havana continues unabated the statement said, adding that it had been advised by reliable authority that 1000 workers employ ed to relieve the congestion had ceas- ed work because they were not paid This situation together with the re gently declared moratorium, which prohibits withdrawal until December 1, more than 10 per cent of the checking deposits in the banks, the bureau stated. constituted just cause for the exercise of care in the for. warding of exports.
 "Of course contracts must not be repudiated." the bureau said. but the wishes of the importer should be consulted"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
|b0UdIAS ISLAND NfWs|
WIDOW BY PROXY" IS pEIlGAIEul PICTURE

More than ordinary interest centers around Marguerite Clark's latest Par amount-A Aircraft picture. Widow by Proxy" to be shown at the Liberty Theatre tonight only, because it is the dainty stars first production since becoming acclimated to the new California atmosphere in which she is working. Miss Clark's former pho toplays have been made in New York and it is only recently that she left the metropolis and joined the colony of motion picture stars at Los An geles.
 A large amount of that celebrated California sunshine is reflected in "Widow by Proxy" and it is one of the highest light pictures in which Miss Clark has yet appeared. The little favorite has the part of a "bachelor girl'' who poses as her recently widowed chum in order to win for her the inheritance which the real widow is too proud to claim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
NIGHT SCHOOL STARTS
 WITH l9 ENROLMENT

The Citizenship School opened last night at the Public School building with an enrolment of nine teen. Classes in six different studio: were formed. Enrolment ill the various classes were: seven in citi zenship, three in English and French one in Algebra, one in manual train ing, two in sewing and eight in the commercial course.
 Teachers are Miss Moss in citizen ship, Miss Nelson in Bookkeeping and typewriting, and Mrs. Lang ill shorthand.
 Arrangements for other instructors will be held up until more students have enrolled No class will be con tinued unless there is an enrolment of at least five
 Those wishing to enroll are again asked to either telephone or visit Superintendent J.. F., Lang at the school building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
"ABYSltA IGNORANCE
 REGARDING AUSTRALIA
 IS FOUND IN AMERICA

sYDNEY,sN. IS. w.. Nov 2- "Abysmal"{ i9nerance about Aus tralia was Sf0t,hd in the United States by Professor R. D. Watt of tho Sydney University who recently returned from an eight months tour Nof the United States, Canada and England.
 TThey usually spoke of Australia in the United States as a little island and were amazed when told that the area of Australia was greater than that of the United States Professor Watt said.
 "A wrong impression of Australia is conveyed by the newspapers of Canada and America. One would imagine from the newspapers that this was land of strikes and droughts. America and Canada both have these things but do not ad- vertise them throughout the world as we do"
 Professor Watt said he found a labor shortage in Canada and Amer tea, with domestic servants prac- tically unprocurable. This has driven many people who would pre- fer to have their own homes into flats and hotels" he added. "A feature of the flats is the great num- Der of labor saving devices to over come the problems of domestic help.
 High wages rule but the cost of living is much in excess of that in Australia" he continued. "A double room in any good hotel in America costs two pounds and up wards per day without meals and one cannot get much of a meal under two dollars. They do know how to run hotels, however, and ], my impression is that Sydney could stand really first class hotel on American lines"
 , Australians, he said, have no con cepticn of what winter is like in : Canada and the northern states of !, America. We cross from San Fran } cisco to New York in March and after hundred miles or so from the Pacific Coast it was frozen land
 The Mississippi River and Lake f Michigan were frozen solid.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
FRENCH TO HAVE BIG
 OIL DEPOT IN TAHITI

SYDNEY. N. S. w., Nov D. Work has been started by the French Government on construction If huge oil station on Tahiti, the largest of the Society Islands, ac- cording to reports received here. The st9tion will supply oil to ships in trans-Pacific service.
 Liners journeying between San Francisco and Vancouver, on the American continent, and New Zea- land and Australian ports are ex- pected to make regular calls at the Tahiti station for oil. Boats on the run from Australia to New York and Europe via the Panama Cana also will be served.
 Three large tanks, capable ot storing thousands of bcrrels of oi are being constructed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
AUSTRALIANS MAY HALT
 SHIPBUILDING PROGRAM

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. g. On account of the heavy decline in the value of steamers there is much speculation in shipping circles as to whether the Australian gov ernment will proceed With it's ship building program. If it does, tho public will be asked to pay onc third mere for steamers than the price they could be purchased for in the open market.
 At present there is no scarcity of tonnage, hence the fall in prices and the certainty that there will be another fall as more tonnage be- comes available.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
COMING FROM INTERIOR

Livingstone Wernecke, who has been in charge of the new carp fol the .Treadwell Company in the Kus kokwim country, is expected to ar rive here in the near future. Mr Wernecke will make a short stop only here, and continue on South where he will be joined by Mrs Wernecke who is in Portland, Ore. at the present time. They will then go on to San Francisco, where they will spend the Winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
HERE FROM GYPSUM

MT. and Mrs. M. S. Hudson arrived early yesterday morning on the Este beth from the Gypsum mine where Mir Hudson is superintendent. The, will return to the camp in a few days. ...-...
 ' Arvid Johnson, who has been work ing at Gypsum during the summer also arrived home fran there early yesterday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
TWO FOREST HOMESTEAD
 ENTRIES ARE PERMITTED

Lands were allowed today by Reg iSter Frank A. Boyle, of the local |. s. Land Office, according to q statement made by him this morning. One of these is for 1G0 acres near Wrangell, the entryman being Loyal Binkley The other entry is for 50 acres near Sitka, Theodore Tellefson being entryman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

Full Territorial form of govern ment means government of Alaska by Alaskans through Alaskan ballot boxes and not by appointive off cials who owe their allegiance to Washington. Delegate Grigsby favors full Territorial form of government. Mr. Sutherland does not. ;; ].
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

A vote for George B. Grigsby is a vote for control of the fisheries and game of Alaska by the people of Alaska. A vote against MT. Grigsby is vote for continuation of Fish cries Bureau control of the fisheries and of Dr. Hornaday control of the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
MASONIC MEETING.

A special communication of Mt. Juneau lodge will be held tomorrow Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for the purpose of conducting the funeral services of the late Brother Marten Hansen. Visiting Brethren especially requested to attend.
 adv. J. w. MCDANIEL, w.. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
New Instructor Begins Duties At Douglas High School
 Council Meets.

MT. Nichols, new instructor in the Douglas school, took charge of his classes yesterday morning for the first time. MT. Nichols should prove a valuable aid to the different hish school activities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
BACK FROM HOT SPRINGS

Mrs. Gus. Nelson of Thane return ed home on the Earl M. last Sat urday after enjoying rest at the Tenakee Springs,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

A vote for George B. Grigsby is a vote for self-government for Alaska. MT. Sutherland opposes self-govern- ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- enberg. Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

A vote for Delegate Grigsby is vote to endorse the million dollars a-year road program for Alaska, and vote for man who can get it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

The city council met last night, hut aside from the payment of the regular monthly bills, no-other busi- ness was transacted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
ATTENTION ELKS

The Elks Club on Tuesday night will receive the election returns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

A vote for Delegate Grigsby is a vote for progress and prosperity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-31

they shall eat sawdust the coming
winter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-31

and was making life radiant for 9TH
ers, despite his sore afffiction.
Telford followed a quick impulse.
He returned to his desk and wrote
out a check for one hundred dollars.
Then he stepped beside his industri-
Gus employee.
Make a happy New Years for
your folks at home, Graham" he said
with assumed lightness of tone. "And
by the way, wen close up for the
week. think I'll take little run to
-to-down into the country"
Bruce Telford left the city with a
well-stored suitcase. The next after
noon saw him ringing the doorbell of
the old mansion where he had spent
so many happy hours. The servant
recognized him with start and
showed him into the parlor.
There were old familiar aspects TO
the room, and there in the alcove was
the special corner always given to
dead Mr.. Burton The caller even
recognized his desk, his armchair, his
fayorite books. II looked as though
this was a spot sacred to the memory
of the beloved parent preserved as Of
old and not disturbed. Involuntarily
Telford took up one Of the volumes.
He instantly recognized a classical
author from whom Mr. Burton had
frequently quoted. Almost uncon-
sciously he turned over the leaves.
He smiled In sad retrospect as he
noted a line that had been a favorite
with the dead man, and, following the
context, turned over new leaf
No marvel that he started That
volume had probably remained un-
opened for years. There between the
pages lay three letters. They were
yellow and faded with time. Each
one bore an uncanceled stamp. IN
doubtedly given to Mr. Burton to mail,
In his absent-mindedness he had
placed them temporarily in the book
and they had never been mailed.
MIR. Bruce Telford" was ad-
dressed to himself. And In Marcia's
handwriting His heart began to beat
wildly. Could 1t be-he was inter
rupted. He knew not why. but with
almost eager haste he closed the book
thrusting the letter into his pocket
Marcia entered the room
They became almost Jolly over the
package of presents he had brought
for the little ones. They spoke of
old friends, Of the New Years eve
only few hours distant Would he
stay to tea and later join her sister
and her husband In a skating party?
Bruce Telford sat in n strange glow
as later Marcia left him to direct
preparations for tea His hand stole
to the letter In his pocket What
might ii not contain-her reply to his
letter so cruelty withered through
three long bitter years
No he said. checking an Impulse
urged by q rare heart Of hope later.
II vas like a dream, the succeeding
hour, as he was greeted by the mem
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-31

of the general assembly, showing how
the candidates answered such question
aires. The same was received and
ordered complied with.
A communication was received from
the Cigar Makers COOPERATIVE Com
pany, of Cincinnati, Ohio. They ask
the council for their endorsement and
support by patronizing their goods.
The letter was received and ordered
complied with,
A copy of a telegram received by
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
from the Mine Workers, Charleston,
W Va, in which they ask that the
state federation take the necessary
steps to advertise the miners strike
in Mingo county They also say that
the coal operators are recruiting
transportations from the state of
Ohio If the laboring men in the
state of Ohio will stay away from
Mingo county the miners who are or
strike will win. The letter was re-
ceived and complied with
President Ogg reported that he had
attended meeting of the thrift week
committee, and stated that the com
mittee would like to have the labor or
ganizations cooperate. The report
was received.
The building committee tried hard
tc have the locals adopt this plan, but
few Of the large locals defeated it.
1t is now proposed that the delegates
carry back to their organizations a
plan to issue stamps to the amount Of
$1.o0 per year per member. These
stamps will be placed on the cards Of
the trades unionists.
The trustees were instructed to get
busy and make arrangements for the
meeting nights Of the different locals
in the new temple
Under the head of reports of dele
gates some of the locals reported bus
mess fair, while others reported work
slack.
The building committee will meet
again next Tuesday night in the new
labor temple building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-31

bers Of the family, made to feel at
home seated at the table with Marcia.
flushed, radiant kindly as always and
more lovely than ever
New Years eye-how royalty the
old church bells rang! A slide across
the safe bound ice of the river. deli
cious moment as, all equipped, Mar
cia's hand rested in his and they
glided over the smooth, shining sur
face as of yore
Half mile from the others, in n
swift sweep down the river, she STUN
bled and he caught her In his arms
and insisted on her resting on an old
log. He seemed in some dream of
delirious delight, magic force i'm
PEELED him TO speak at last.
Miss Burton" he began.
Surely we are old friends, Bruce.
she interrupted, with reproachful
wistfulness.
Yes, Marcia he corrected himself.
II have a letter / found In a book at
your home Was 1t an answer to my
own In that long agoY and the words
that explained all came from his lips
in impetuous rapidity. "See, ] have
not opened IT." he added
He rendered it to her. Her face
had grown colorless, but only from
the startling discovery of the delayed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-31
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council met Tuesday night in reg
ular session. President Stanley Ogg
presided over the meeting. Thirty del
egates were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The vote of The different locals on
the five cents per month per member
was tabulated, and the same failed by
a large majority.
Thos. J. Donnelly, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, in a
communication asks that the council
send him copies of questionaires that
candidates filled out at the last cleo
tion. The state federation is making
up a chart for use at the next session