davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
PENN SQUAD BOUND
BY CODE OF HONOR
Heisman's Eight Command.
ments to Keep Football
Men on the Line.
pHIrAnrrnur

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3O-Coach
John W Heisman. Of the University
OF Pennsylvania football team, has
issued a list of eight rules for the
benefit Of the candidates At the
opening practice recently every man
was given a copy and required 10
sign an honor pledge that he weld
obey these rules. which follow.
/. Candidates may not use to-
bacco in any form.
2. Candidates may no- partake
Of spiriuous or alcoholic liquors in
any form.
9. Betting on the games and bet
ting In any or all forms is absolute
~ prohibited.
4. Candidates must be in bed by
1880 p. m. weekdays and II p. m.
sundays
.. Candidates living at the train
ing house will eat only such food
as prescribed by the head coach
D. All candidates are expected to
conduct themselves at all times as
gentlemen and sportsmen. They
must not use profanity on the field
or commit unspOrtsmanlike acts in
practice or IN games.
Z. All candidates are expected 10
obtain good averages in scholastic
work 10 remain on the squad They
are expected 10 conduct themselves
at all times in such a way that their
acts Will be a credit 10 the team
and University.
s. If any candidate desires to
infringe on any Of these rules he
should consult the head coach. who
may or may not grant permission
to do so Expulsion from Pennsyl-
vania football viii be one Of the
penalties for failure to obey these
rules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
INTERCEPTED PASS
BEATS ". VIRGINIA
Clarity Wins For Princeton
With Sensational Fourth
Period Run.
PrINCrToN N

PRINCETON. y. j, Oct. go
Hank Clarity p,ucked a West Vir-
ginia forward pass out of the air in
the fourth period Saturday and by
"a Sc ward run for a touchdown en-
abled Princeton TO win. 10 10 8. Had
it not been for this individual feat
Prnceton's effort TO get revenge for
last years % TO 0 defeat probably
would have ended in a TO tie.
Most of the play was IN West Vir-
ginia territory, but the visitors de-
Tense was good and Princeton dis
played little scoring punch despite
frequent chances Princeton made
first down 10 times TO West Vir-
ginia's six. tumble by Princeton
i'm its own territory in the first peri
cd enabled Johnson to make 30
yard place kick for a field goal for
West Virginia. In the second peri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

tective association for 1920 has been
completed and is as follows:
Ten thousand advanced fry small
mouth bass IN White river at River
side park received from the govern
ment hatchery az Louisville. 900
small mouth No / fngerlings IN
Fall creek at Helms dam 5000
small mouth and 5000 large mouth
bass i'm White river at Broad Ripple,
1000 large mouth bass i'm White
river a. RavenswoOd. 1000 small
mouth bass i'm Eagle creek at Prin-
cess farm: 1000 large mouth bass
IN. Eagle creek at PuEh farm. 1000
small mouth bass i'm. Eagle creek AT
Pugh farm. 1000 arge mouth bass
i'm Eagle creek at Mrs c. Stanley
farm. 1000 small mouth bass. No. .
hngerlings. in White river at Mus
tard farm; $500 small mouth and
$500 large mouth bass in Fail creek
at FletCher's farm 1000 small
mouth and 1000 large mouth bass
i'm Fall creek at Central av.. 1900
small mouth and 1900 large mouth
bass in Buck creek at Schraber
farm; 1000 small mouth and 1000
large mouth bass in White river at
Oliver farm. 100 large mouth bass
IN pond al 322 y. Emerson av.; 1000
small mouth and 1000 large mouth
bass in Eagle creek at L. 2. Rose
farm; $50 small mouth and $50
large mouth bass in sugar creek at
Walnut grove; $50 small mouth and
$50 large mouth in Sugar creek at
Compton farm. A total of $1,000,
all of which were fingerlings except
10. 600, surely a nice bunch of them
for a county association 10 propa-
gate. ! fancy I can see those who
donated breeders swell up as they
read these figures
GUSTAV J. T. MEYER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Colgate Subs Lose to
YdLe'S Reserves 2I-7

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 30
Yale defeated Colgate Saturday aft
ernoon p 10 T.. With Capt. Gala
han. Aldrich. Acosta. Dickens ano
Murphy out because OF previous in
juries and several Of Colgate's men
out for the same reason. both teams
used many second string men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Cd West Virginia once penetrated 20
Princeton's 40 yard line. but after
that never had the bali in Prince
toms territory
Two successful forward passes
that advanced the BAN go yards Jed
10 nelo goal 10y Princeton in the
lhird period With first down on
West Nirginia's Il yard line Prince
ton could advance onlv two vsrds
before its fourth down MURRAY
then kicked the Held goal from the
] yaro line. Score by periods.
Princeton 30 IN
West Virginia rs o o. Q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
LAFAYETTE DEFEATED
BY PITTSBURG IA TO Q

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 3O.-The
University of Pittsburg football
team defeated the Lafayette college
eleven at Forbes field Saturday u
10 O. Triple passes and long runs
by Davies. the Panther left half.
back, marked both tOuchdoWns.
Davies kicked the goals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
HGnouer Piles Up $40
Score on Kentucky ". l.

HANOVER. Ind. Oct SON the
second home game of the season
here Saturday Hanover college de-
teated the Kentucky Military iEsti-
tute Icy a score OF - 10 s. Hanover
piled up a good lead ir the fret
period and Cor the remainder OF the
contest used mostly second string
mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

All time.
No corn. hard or soft. is too old or
too firmly rooted 10 resist Gets It
soon you can peel it right OF with your
fingers as painlesSly Us YOU trim your
nails.
Why coddie such pests Why nurse
and pampcr them: Why cut and trim
themt Why not REMOVL them with
"GETS-IT-' Get q bottle today M any
drug store-the cost Is a trihe Md 10y
T.. Lawrence * Co. Chtca 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER

Miss Ruth Marguerite Whitaker
Lincoln way z, entertained at a :
O'Clock dinner last evening. in honor
Of her birthday. Covers were laid
for 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
CIn CorRT NnrEs

Dewey earns, 213 5. Union ST..
was arrested last night on a charg,
Of intoxication. He will be arraign
cd in the city court Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
NIishaWaka Handicap League.
BnH Rnnd Lcaenc.
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Mrs Frank j. Coats. 1913 ). Race
ST. who underwent "a serious opera
uon. at s. Joseph's hospital about
-go weeks ago has sufficiently i'm
proved as 90 De able to leave that
institution for her home. yesterday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
ELECTION RETIRNS.

IiCCtiOn returns VIII bc buiic-
siucd from i'm front of The News
Times Office Tuesday night. be-
in. received over a special West
crn Union wire. direct into this
office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
GUESTS OF RELATIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs ". l. Maxwell Of
Fairmont, o.. are visiting with rel
atives in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Mr. and Mrs John Jacobson. r.
Third st. are visiting with relatives
a indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
POSTPONE MFFTTNC

Owing 10 Halloween celebration
10 be held Monday evening. the
meeting OF the Home Economics de-
partment Of the Mishawaka Wo-
mans club has been postponed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

For asphalt roofing see the Afisha-
waka Co. Roll roofing a specially.
ia :. Main 81. 11tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
DOUGLAS JARED WELL

when he bought his fern Of Adam
Beehler, the florist, 2206 Miami ST.
9371-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

HOT sI--Near Uodgc's From hve q
s..,.r rooms Wish % deal with owner
Phone Aishavaka 1913. BIT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
ForOld
or New
CornS-
''Gets-It"
Three Drops Shrivcls Them Up so
You Can Lift Them on.

Thirty seconds after YOU touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover the
jahbing, stabbing pain OF II stops for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
BISHOP SELECTS
SCANDALS CAST
Men Who VIII Expose City
Horrors Are Selected,

NQgR all ef the characters for one
q ne feature acts OF Scandals ~
1oio." the nninshel-revue 10 be put OIL
~ the Chamber OF Commerce At tho
ovsshoiser theAter. February 81 and
r.. have been announced by W. a.
00hor. assistant manager NJ the cham
~. who 10 In charge Of tho production
The act 10 a clever l,tls shlt con
eqtnlnR much political ,hyplay and writ
t6N By Bishop and nt<shhers Of the east
J, N. Hsalcy viii pisy the role NJ Alma
nrushwood. village s,otckeeper Wal
ter " Harrison, as Heke Corn'ass"i
and III vausht. as Hank Holeonb. VII
Sege politicians. viii furnish much o'
~ comedy of the act. Dan " Hogan
Wih play the part OF Pete Buckner
champion checker player, and n
Johnston VII - the runn~r-up cham
peon, Bud Turnipseed. Ulysses frse
sob rhompkins. the village whittier
y y - portrayed by Walter c. bean
yeo)oh Sopwtth, the village himinary
t1Ae4uled 10 give a strong prohibition
oDooch In the littls sketch. Ia TO b.
Dnye1 by a. n Parker and J A
|paethsxs Win play the role Of VIII L
10. travelling salesman. rhc nar o'
~. rhompGins, wife Of "rsele."
TAoUpklns ard the village shrsw. has
not oeen cast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
Clothing Thefts
! Send Young Girl
ToPenitentiary
Anna Varana, Alias "Edna
Brown" Gets Year,


Anna varana, aliAs Nina Brown, .
mttee Is.ysas-pld Bohemian girl. whose
D4fants ars sAid 10 no wealthy, Friday
~ e~ntsnced 10 ons year In the STATE
pstAs ttiarv, following . ples Of guilty
y Z d ugS os stealing Z eyay plush
oooA non Anna Davis ef Norman.
y 9ooogA oAio to ~ In line tor IN In
1ogltanee - . smali fortune when she
ooDea % age. Anna went into court
WeeAout counsel and altsS much Argu-
Oeat from Jonn r. Martin assistant
Qo1aty Attorney. decided TO plead su,i-
n 0Ad take a minimum sentence
Ns1tles her Vatsris or her brother al
n whom I've IN the Scunty. near here
Wofo peesent.
fhs SID was neatly dressed ana
6oarn ~ marks of refinement she
y 'WaNDeo0 lono between a plea Of Giity
an go trial. and cried . little when
&haQo1Hv, her brother came 10 Judg-
0<1N1 ~ Clark who ssntsnced her.
4 on1 oq1e1 tArt she he sent to the In
epno. o1vluM In Norman, according to
- 01oo. Her acts In taking clothes
\ fr0m Wo0An with whom she stayed
!, ,eUse0AieA those OF q klspsomanlac Il
y (oA,ed Che invariably took clothes
4 ~ ~ elottes wouM later BE- returned
i ~ mon AZ through fylsnd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
ACTORS FEAR REFORM
WAVE WILL HIT THEATER

NEW YORK. Jan ~ --conrsrn lest
the theater he next attacked by pro.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

The Turks are the most temperate
+. people.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
AN ECONOMIC TRUTH

According to the Electric Railway Journal, bankers in New York city are going to their of fees on subway cars while bricklayers go to work in taXicabs. This is undoubtedly statement applicable to specific cases and not to conditions generally, and yet it contains truth that should not be missed. Most bankers have become bank CTS because they saved their money and time. In their youth they saved their money and invest ed it. If they now ride on street cars instead of automobiles there are two reasons-the habits of economy learned in youth and the desire to save the time wasted because of congestion of traffic where automobiles crowd the streets.
 Not only bricklayers but men engaged in many other skilled occupations have been mak- ing almost fabulous wages since the outbreak of the war. Some of thenl-many of thenl-if they had saved and wisely invested the money, would now be in position to combine their assets and start banks of their own But probably most of them, if reports are correct have pursued the policy of enjoying the unusual income they have received. They have accepted the spirit of the teaching, Feat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you may die" That appeals to most people as better policy than, "save, invest and multiply, and tomorrow you may be banker" Hence, there are more borrowers than there are lenders; and the lenders become bankers.
 AS an accurate description of conditions in New York city, the story of the bankers and the bricklayers is of no importance, but as an illus tration of national tendency it is worth repeat ing. The newly rich are usually the spendthrfts. Those who suddenly come into competence to which they are not accustomed are the ones most given to luxury. Men who have gradually built up their business and their fortunes are men of simple habits, of few personal wants and of willingness to forego present enjoyment in or der to accumulate investments on which a future income may be realized.
 America but throughout the world, the men who America but throughout the world the men who work and save are the public benefactors. They increase production and limit the demand for goods for consumption. They do their part to overcome the effects of the more than four years of war waste and destruction. Thrift-of the kind taught by Americas greatest philosopher, Benjamin Frankln-is the solution of most of our present economic ills.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
MY. HOW THE WIND BLEW!

The predictions that there would be land slide of repubicanism Tuesday even greater than that which landed President Mckinley in the chair, was fully realized.
 Harding won so overwhelmingly that the few scattering southern states should make it unani- nous.
 Even Arizona went republican, while there was something like 10000 majority registered
 Governor Campbell was reelected by some 4000 votes.
 Ralph Cameron beat Mark Smith by even larger majority.
 It is evident the people of Arizona as well as all over the United States, were supremely dis gusted with the national administration and the league propaganda and wish to return to sane administration of public affairs.
 Last reports indicate that Wiley Jones has been defeated for attorney general and that Ernest Hall had been elected secretary of state, which means that there will be change in the land policy of the state.
 It will be forty years before the democrats get into office again. but they certainly fed well while they were at the public crib.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
WITH THE LUMBER BUSINESS

Mr. F. c. Knapp, president of the Peninsula Lumber company, in the Business Digest pub lshed by the United States National bank, of Portland, Oregon, says:
 "A frank statement of the present lumber sit uation makes anything but cheerful reading. ing because of unsettled financial conditions and ing because of unsettled finacial conditions and belief that all commodity prices are due to come down. The domestic market is shattered for these and other reasons, including recent freight rate advances which have worked material hardship to the Pacific Northwest. Undoubtedly these conditions, both foreign and domestic, will continue during the balance of the year 1920.
 "But the darkest hours before the dawn The great period of after-war building that the world has anticipated since the signing of the armistice has not yet actually begun. Mean while, requirements for world construction are piling up every day. A cumulative demand must break some time.
 "The vast extent of the building program proposed by the British government for England alone, will require an expenditure of approxi- mately four billions of dollars.
 Referring to our domestic needs, carefully prepared statistics show an actual shortage to- day of 2,500,000 homes and 1000 hotels. The erection of these buildings will draw from lumber manufacturers of the country the equivalent of the entire production of the mills of Oregon and Washington for four-year period. Add to the above the requirements for factory construction and for rehabilitation of the railroads, and you have demand which will tax the capacity of the lumber manufacturer over an extended period. believe we will enter this period of prosperity about January, 1921"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
DISCOURAGE INITIATION

Secretary Houston has stated fatly that the U. s. treasury would not be a party to withhold ing any commodity from the market to maintain artifcially high prices. Agricultural interests have been arguing that to meet the falling prices of form products, the war finance corporation should be revived in order to loan money to pro- ducers to hold the crops Secretary Houston ex- plained that the war finance corporation could obtain money only from the U s. treasury and that if the corporation were to loan money the treasury's borrowings would have to be increas- ed and the government would have to call on the people continuously for more money. It would be an endless circle of borrowing from the people to hold up the prices of crops which the people would have to buy.
 The process would be like trying to fatten dog by feeding him chunk off his own tail some day there wouldn't be any dog left Con- ditions are re-adjusting to normal basis in very satisfactory manner. .
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
TRANSPORTATION AND PRICES

A prominent factor in the price cutting that is now sweeping the country is the improv- ed rail facilities that, more and more efficiently each day, are supplying the people with the sup plies they demand. The crippling of our trans portation in the period of government control re- suited in the bulging of warehouses with the products of our factories. The demand contin- ued but the supply was curtailed, and the inevit- able rise in price followed. AS the railroads per init the supply to keep pace more nearly with the demand prices must continue to drop. The practical benefits of the republican rail legisla- tion of last spring are now being felt.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
DEVELOPING FLAGSTAFF AND ARIZONA

The little meeting of prominent people called by Father Vabre to meet with the Park-to-Park good roads men last Saturday. is bound to pro- duce lasting results. The short talks at the din- ner by these representatives of the government and good roads men, was indeed revelation to local people, who thought they knew of the possi- bilities for the development of the country be- fore they came The plan advocated by these men took in comprehensive plan for hard-sur- facing of over 5000 miles of road, roads that would take the vast automobile traffic to every great national park in the west a national boule- yard, which in length would cover every capital and every greatly advertised point of interest in Europe and then have miles left; the west of- fers more than all Europe to the visitor, aside from what it would bring in development of the west through the personal intermingling of the people of all sections of the United States. It was well said that ''the tourist of today is the booster resident of tomorrow
 Ten years ago the idea would have been ab- surd, but today the people of the United States are aroused to the fact that money spent in de- velopment is the wisest money that can be spent; that good roads are just as essential to develop ment as are the great transcontinental railroads; that it means just as much to the little rancher as it does to the men of large interests-a gain for one is gain for all.
 The one big thing the automobile has done for the west has been much different from that of the railroads The auto has brought all class es through the country; they stopped along the way, visited the people, got acquainted with the country as they went through; their idea of the country was formed from an accurate knowledge gained first hand from the people and not from a guide book Many located along the line in places that struck their fancy.
 So far as Flagstaff is concerned in the way of development, the terms of the old prospector, "it hasn't been scratched yet"
 We regret to say that for some reason or oth. CT, the development of Flagstaff has been forced upon it rather than having been invited. There isn't city in the west that offers better oppor. tunities or better surroundings in the way of cli mate, scenery and in business way than does Flagstaff.
 We need hundreds more houses.
 We need splendid big hotel.
 We need some public spirit to go with them.
 All the rest is here.
 The Coconino Sun has spent many hundreds of dollars year in and year out in helping to bring about the spirit of enterprise and the de velopment of Flagstaff. We will admit that pro- gress has been resisted much by the "mail or der" element, and through examples from those who should realize the error of their ways, but the rapid growth of the city in the past few years proves that there is future for it. Even the old-time skeptics have come to that con- cuSion.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
AN ERA OF GOOD FEELING

With the elections behind us, and republi- can administration of national affairs for at least four years in the future assured the people look to what is before them with calm confidence In every walk of their lives they knowt that a return to normalcy has set in. The hectic period of Wilsonism and war is rapidly becoming a mat ter of history, and the nation is emerging into an era of lower prices, lower taxes, decline of social radicalism, industrial prosperity, and general contentment.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-05
Don't you just love "Ole tole you so?"

The "tide that was turning toward Cox" must have soaked him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
GAME PROTECTIVE
CONVENTION HERE
State Association Will
Meet Some Time Early
in February

Tho third annual convention Of the
Now Mexico Game protrotiv, assocu-
tion will be- held In Albuquerque
sometime early In February. nj which
various matters regarding tho game
situation throughout the state will
De taken mp There will also Doe an
election Of officers FOR the comiur
year Each local Of tho state viii
be represented by ut lels, ono dele
gate.
Tho diminishing game en- tho state
q reaching n 80 ious state and one
OF the matters Co bn taken mp WIZ
be the consideration ur change BOO
tho state game laws. based priuCtptllv
upon Information gathered during
the past hunting sousuu MANY
species NJ game ig practically rN-
h1ustcd iu the state AMI the changes
sought are with 20 View Co riNluE
more adequate protection Co Tho
present supply Tor breeding phrposoE
Tho association ls opposed 90 the
creation Of extensive gam, preserves
% tayors 70 system ut numerous
small refugees with plenty of spnro
iu between Tor hunting purpose
other legislation advocated i- s lrd-
Crdl Law authuriziuE tho president Goo
cre1to federal game Icfug,o- 300 the
national forests.