davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
10 IMPROVE "A

Helena, Mont, Jan. 30.-The Gey-
Observation-Disclosures Trail association has
decided ITO install q system Of cn-op-
Grating path-findArs located in each
couht-Unrsueh wtirh the hfghwap
passses5 TO see fIlat the reed which
ruHs fs- Y~el,sWssope National park
tn.s fsaaGie{ National paSsS ta keDt in
gdos rSaf ss13
NJ rs Il der atsp XII assist
rs;.. ss ~ d a.S NJ nth C.rN
rer' n fTtey. ling courtesie4
IT. y r. aFgS he trail.
There areH+aHJiY q few cities and
.tcwrn" Ites which have nat
clubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
WOMEN AT THE POLLS

In an opinion rendered by Assis-
tant Attorney General Packard it is
held that the laws governing the re-
gistration Of men voters apply equal
~ to women, and that women who,
through no cause for which they are
responsible, have failed to register
their party affiliation with the asses
sor in the usual way, ma neverthe-
less participate in the approaching
presidential primary by swearine
their votes in, in the manner provid-
ed for men whose registration has
been omitted through accident, ILL.,
ness or other unavoidable cause.
The constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the enforcement Of WON
ems suffrage has not yet been ratified
by the requisite number Of states to
make it effective. That may be done
before u primary election, but that
is scarcely likely; and, 20 far as the
presidential primary in this state is
concerned 1t Is ministerial. Under
our state law women may now vote
at this primary. II they do, they
must vote as men vote, as members OF
political parties.
h principles governing the prim.
ary election are constantly being cor
fused with those governing the gen.
era1 election. The primary election
az we have It is q party affair, pur<
and simple. It Is intended to take
the place Of the former party con
|ventions, and to perform the same
function, namely, the formal nomin,
alton OF. party candidates. Formerl,
the members Of q political party nom.
mated their candidates. by means Q,
state or local conventions. Now the,
perform the am act through thei,
own votes cast at a primary election
The voter who is not affiliated with 1
political party has no Standing at TN
primary election. Ii he Il not i re.
pub;iaan It IS not Tor him to assss
IN deciding whom the republican,
| shall n@nne as heir candidates, II b,
~ NOT q Democrats he has no right.t,
interfere in the selection Of Demo
cratic candidates. II Ne ID Of no poi
Itica1 party he may associate hfmseI
with other individuals and By mean,
tof petition nomanats sush can
ldtdAses As he and His associates sde
mr.. And ! me Sesneraa slecton, i.
aissat liberty 3 ehoss nom az.sone q
M psrty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

Eleanor Ingram's great novel,
"Ffom the Car Behind" begins
as a serial next Monday in the
Evening Herald.
This novel Is ono Of the best
automobile stories ever written,
with lots OF action and an tn.
tercettng problem, solved In an
absolutely unexpected manner.
It's we'll worth reading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
OLDEST OF FRENCH JOURNALS.

The first number Of the Gazette de
France, the oldest newspaper in
France, was published 2ss years ago,
May 80. 1881, under the editorial d.
rection of Doctor Renaudot. This
most powerful of the early tournal-
lists of France was born in 1884 and,
after graduating in medicine, estab-
lished himself in Paris about 1912.
Rfchelieu and Pierre d'Hoziner, the
genealogist, are said to have inspired
Renaudot in establishing the Gazette,
which was published weekly and
consisted Of two small sheets, the
first bearing the title Of Gazette and
the second Nouvelles Ordinaires de
Divers Endroits. Doctor Renaudot
established the precedent, long fol-
lowed in European journalism and by
no means extinct, Of presenting for
eisn news first and RELOCATING do
nestle and local news to the last
page. Soon after the establishment
of the Gazette, Doctor Renaudot was
granted an exclusive monopoly of
printing and selling newspapers in
France. When the founder died in
1863 the Gazette passed to- his sons.
The title of Gazette de France was
first used in the middle Of the eigh-
teenth century. It has been publish
ed under that title ever since, with
the exception Of a brief period dur
ing the revolution Of 1873, when the
name was temporarily changed to Lc
People Francois,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
MANY SURVEYORS 70 WORT

Helena, Mont, Jan. 3O.-At least
hfteSn survey crows ~ Will take the
fed IN Montana for the United States
general land oKlce In Montana, Of
which John Gilman Ballard - mr.
.veyor genera.
lines TOR homastAader., marking state
boundaTies and many other lines Of
work. xg
There u ssaA 10 - enouSh Of this
work IN the stafe for 20 years ana tlhs
demand for surveys constantly groUR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

Every citizen has the power to
do two things which will help
himself and help his neighbors in
the fight against the influenza.
"One of these things Is keep
warm physically and cool men,
tally. Nothing will be gained and
much may be lost by persons who
allow themselves to become ex-
cited and alarmed over the posi-
billy OF infection. The cheerful,
confident citizen runs much
slighter chance Of disease than the
Individual who Is constantly
worrying about his condition.
The Sun. New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
COP IS EyE7.YW1IEkE

There is npthing55to know HIT Truth.
There Is rotiltrAs 70 do butaove; 4
There is no place 10 gp WHERE God
lis not ay
The w'ds wsae et~Sa Il 4riTafs spot
Where the f+ovTsrs asxetFially
bidorn4
Where tn ana wJs9s can ind
no rom,
For there is no place where God ID
not. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
dB!gaG41
lEAAB =
5p.
WHAT THE WORLD a n

"H1A AnA -. j
The world is Nwaiting for tho mar
Who'll gladly do the best he cam
It. has high salary to pay \
To him who Is content to stay 1
Upon the job, and labor on
Until he knows his work Is done. 4
The world is seeking hard to ms
The worker with a cheerful mindg
1t wants q youth Of pluck and skill
Who'll - his brain, and work unit
The finished task at last he secs
Before he wants to be at ease.
The world has high reward to give
To him who does not want to live
AS one who merely drifts along,
And fears to breast the curqkE
1t wants a youth Of sparkling 81
Who sees a goal and dares to try.
The world pays well for ! men .
brains ~,
And honest toll and taking pains:
Twill lift above the common lot
OF didn't think" and II forgot"
The man who, in a time Of need
Can well be trusted with the deed
The world IS waiting for the maj
WHOM look ahead and think and
And feel, no matter what his post.
That he is where he's needed m9IH.
For such a man there's work tdfdo-
And boy, it might as well be you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Veteran Li11esn1en at NOtye Dame
Are ROckne,S Best Grid Assets
But Newcomers Offer
Strong Competition
For Berths.

coach will try out his best prospects
IN this scrimmage
The line is the least of the coach $
worries. Besides Capt COughlin and
Buck Shaw, tackles, he mas
Maurice smith and Hunk" Ander-
son, guards who have teamed to-
gether for two years and who offer
the superlauve in opposition TO the
aspirations OF any other candidates
who would break into the center Of
the line
Smith is probably the highest
guard in Western football circles.
Weighing less than 10 he Mas won
three monograms in the Notre Dame
line, playing all the while against
men who outweighed him by tens OF
pounds.
The doughty veteran from Illinois
Is one OF the most remarkable of
college football players. When he
first stepped on Cartier Field in
1917 he knew absolutely nothing
about football He had never par
ticipated in the high school game
and his only football asset was the
build Of a lightweight SandOw. Jesse
Harper, then head coach. saw the
latent possibilities in the green soph-
OmOre and turned him over 10
Rockne, then line coach. for devel-
Opment Within two months Smith
had clinched his monogram.
Develops Into Star.
In 1918 he was a star OF the :. A.
T. G. eleven which held the far
famed Great Lakes team of all
stars TO a tie on Cartier Field. The
1918 season, in which freshmen
were eligible was declared not an
official part OF the Western Confer
ence records and the men who play
ed that season found themselves
with two years of eligibility before
them. Smith returned last season
and held his post SO effectively that
he was awarded third place on Wal
ter EckersalIs all-Western squad at
the end of the season. Football fol-
lowers look for him TO have the best
season of his career this year.
Anderson. a former Calumet,
Mich, prep school star, broke into
the Notre Dame lineup in 1918 and
has consistently refused TO be dis
lodged. To prove that his showing
with the :. A. T. c. team was not
based on lack of capable cOmpeti-
ton ne went out against the galaxy
of stars who reported last year and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

held a regular position at guard
from the start playing in every
game
With Coughlin, Shaw. Smith and
Anderson holding the first claim on
the guard and tackle positions
ROckne Will set out Monday TO md
quartet of capable Understudies
for these linesmen. He has i'm the
members of last years freshmen
squad several who can afford strong
competition to last years regulars.
SOphOmOrcs Look Good.
Ed Decree, brother of "Cy",
who finished his term at tackle last
season, looks like one of the best
bets. Besides possessing an ideal
build for a linesman he is a punter
of ability.
Hector Garvey, Of Holyoke. Mass,
is q sophomore with the driving
power of a horse who Will make a
strong bid for a position. Cy Flynn,
a new addition, holds a letter won
with the Syracuse university fresh
men before ne entered Notre Dame
and should prove valuable TO Rock
mes line Dan Coughlin. Oberst,
Carberry, Seifert and half a dozen
others are after positions on the
squad which Will give them the OPP
portunity 10 annex a monogram.
In the meantime the competition
for the center position goes merrily
on with Larson, Kennedy and Mehre
lighting neck and neck for first
place One of the trio Will get the
regular honor within a month and
at least two will have a chance for
varsity honors az the position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
SPEEDSTERS HERE
FOR SUNDAY RACES
Drivers viii Work Out This
Week for Events at
SpringbrOok.

With the close Of the fair and the
opening of the present week several
of the auto racers who will appear
i'm next Sundays five event program
Will begin to tune their cars on the
SLringbrook course. From the entry
list for four of the events which has
been flled il is evident that the best
racing talent in the West will be
brought here by s. G. Fielding who IS
managing the races.
Ten drivers who's regulations are
nationwide have already filled out
their blanks and will make their APP
pearance here during the week. They
include Charles Fox, Percy Burton.
Shorty Wolf, Joe Fielding, Fred
Sullivan, Nate Porter, Eddie Cline,
Ernie Rhodes, Gordy Henderson and
Frank Baker. Bakers entry has just
been received. He halls from Boston,
Mass, and viii pilot a Dusenberg in
two of the events.
Local Drivers Enter
Several local drivers have secured
entry blanks and announced their in
teation of entering the 10 mile free
for all which will be the fifth event
on the program. Those who con-
slider entering can secure their
blanks from the sports editor of
The News-Times. The prizes in this
event will be $500 for first place,
500 second and $50 third.
The other events will include a
three mile race for heavy ears. three
mile race for light cars. five mile
race for heavy cars and five mile
race for light cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Thorpe Heads Football
League; COfdH Elected

CANTON. O.. Sept is. Jim
Thorpe, famous Indian football
player and coach of the Canton
BUN Dogs. local professional
team. has been chosen head Of the
American Professional Football as
ISOLATION. the only professional foot
ball organization in the country. ac-
cording 10 announcement here to-
day.
Representative Of eleven cities
unanimously voted Thorpe TO the
presidency. With Stanley Cofall of
Cleveland. former NOtre Dame play
er as vice president. and Art Ran
ney of Akron, for secretary and
treasurer.
Among those at the meeting held
here asst night was z. Ball. of
MunCie. Ind.
A decision was reached 70 refrain
from turing players out Of college
for the professional game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
MOIIa BjurStedf WinS
Tennis Singles Title

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, sept. IS
Mrs MOlla BjurStedt Mallory won
the women national tennis cham
pionshiL for the fourth time today
when she defeated Miss Marion lin
derstein OF Boston. at the Philadel-
phia Cricket club.
Following the loss Of the singles
championship. Miss Zinderstein
coupled with Miss Eleanor Cos. Of
New York, captured the doubles
doubles championship which they al
so won last year, 10y defeating Miss
Eleanor Tenant and Miss Helen
Baker. OF California, 1911; 4-6; 6-3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
L. Sets New World Record Mile and Sixteenth SprSbrook PAR
Pair of Indians
Go to NezO York
Giants GiUe Six

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1S.-Char-
ley Whitehouse, pitcher. ard Walter
Butch Henline catcher. of the In
dlanapolls American association
team. have been sold 10 the New
York National League club for de-
livery next season, II was announced
here today. In return for the two
players Owner Smith Of the local
club viii get six Giant players Two
of these players have not been
named, and, according 10 the agree
went. it was announced II they are
not satisfactory. a cash cousidera-
zion viii be received in their stead.
Douglas Baird and Fred CKinE)
Lear. along with an unknown hurler
are given for Henline. while Dixon.
kinSella and a pitcher viii be given
10 the Indianapolis club for White
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
SOX WIN ANOTHER
AND YANKEES
Crowd of $4,000 Sees Chicago
Gust New York From
Second Place.

CHICAGO. Sept Is Chicago
moved into second place in the
American league pennant race t1-
day as a result OF defeating New
York for the third straight game.
is 10 Q. The Yankees dropped into
third place The game was wit
messed by the biggest crowd that
ever jammed Comiskey park. the
attendance being estimated az bee
tween 10000 and $1,000. The sox
made q hits of four Yankee pitch
ers while Cicotte pitching for the
nrst time ln ten DAYS held New
York safe al all times.
Babe Ruth in I'VE times az bat zo-
one hLL s.nrn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
TRIBE HOLDS LEAD
BY WINNING THIRD
Cleveland Makes II Three I'm a
Row From Senator'S
Caldwell Right.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. IS. -
Cleveland made it three straight
from Washington. I 10 3, in a weird
game, characterized by loose field
ing and timely batting by Cleveland.
Caldwell pitched mastery ball in
spite of the many errors behind
him, many Of the hits either being
on lucky bounds or after chances
had been given 10 retire the side.
On the other hand Cleveland
made all but two of its nine hits
count Three Of the four passes
taken by Cleveland also figured in
the run getting. Gardner drove in
three runs and scored another.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
tones AIIOtUs But Six
Hits But Indians Lose

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept ISL
Although John Paul Jones allowed
only six hits 10 the champion Saints
today. four of them being infeld
scratches. he was defeated 4 10 ..
one bad inning, when CovingtOn
dropped Gossetts assist with man
on second and third allowed two
ST. Paul runners to score. The In
dians made a feeble rally in thu
ninth and pushed over two runs.
Eddie Foster pitched consistent bah
throughout the afternoon. Score.
St Paul 600 80 O00-i Q
INDIANAPOLIS 600 600 O02-2 .
Jones and Gossett. Foster and
McNencmy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
SAY GERMAN Plans
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
THIS GOVERNMENT

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1S-Tne
American embassy has received a
letter. from Vera Cruz declaring a
German named Janken has arrived
there intending 20 use that city as a
base for a campaign OF sabotage
against the United States.
The letter. which was signed
Louis contained no further de-
tails
During the war. il was learned
Janken was suspected of being a
mem Der OF the German espionage
forces in Mexico. he was accused
Of participating in various plots
against the L. :.
Embassy officials were incline
10 believe Janken might know some
thing about Thursday bomb explo-
sion In New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
PIRATES DROP THREE
OF FOUR TO GIANTS

NEW YORK, Sept. +1S.-New
York made it three out of four from
Pitts5urg today by taking the final
game OF the series, s TO Z. in a hard
hitting game. Each team used three
nitchers. With the exception OF the
winning run, all of the Giants runs
came after two were out. The Pirates
punched five hits off Sallee in the
second. which. with three errors.
gave them four runs. The visiting
pitchers. however, did not get good
support. Burns continued his batting
streak 10 eight successive hits in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
MURPHY HAS OPERATION

SNEACTSE. =. y seDF- -
Thomas w MurLh n.y. grand circuit
driver underwent an operation for
aUpandicitis here JoIav His cond De-
tion was reported favorable tonight
lie was stricken at tire state fair
grounds track here Yesterday just
reforc the start Of The races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Colonies Streak Halted
When MilIerS Vim 80

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. IS
Minnea polls defeated Louisville here
today. 5 10 0. breaking the locals
winning streak OF seven straight The
visitors pounded r. Miller for six
hits and six runs in the first inning
George allowed but four scattered
hits. Mcdonald got four singles and
a double IN ive trims 10 the plate.
Score.
Minneapolis 500 600 zoos Is ,
Louisville 600 90 0O010 I
George and Mayer. r. Miller. Is
tell, II. Miller and kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Mud Hens " IN Heated
Contest From BretUers

TOLEDO. Sept. 1S.-Brady bested
Northrop in a pitchers battle today
and Toledo defeated Milwaukee in
the second game OF the series. ) 10
D Hyatt and Hauser hit over the
right field wall. Tuesdays SEIZED
uled game will be played tomorrow
as a part Of a double header. Score:
Milwaukee 900 Dol 01O-2; 10. >
Toledo OH 600 30x-5: II;
Northrop and Ulrich; Brady and
WOodall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
CRABILL WINS PRIZE
At ST. JOE GUN SHOOT

Although the fair undoubtedly in
terfered ONE with the attendance
az the ST. 81. Joe Valley Gun club
regular Saturday afternoon shoot.
there We're Is on hand TO participate
IN the program. which called for SO
target practice and so target club
events.
Two trophies were offered in the
club event under the added target
handicap. First prize being a silver
water pitcher and the second a
jOinted bamboo fishing rod ". O..
Craoill captured first and L. J. CaIy
second prize.
Following are the scOres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
STAR HURLERS TO
MEET AT SINGERS
Black and Newkirk to Pitch
Singer-Michigan City
Title Game.

Joe Newkirk and Dave Black.
probably the best pair Of pitchers in
Indiana independent baseball cir
cles. viii meet this afternoon when
the South Bend Singers play the
Haskell Barker team of Michigan
city The game will also go a long
way toward deciding the northern
Indiana championship With these
facts in hand il is evident that the
meeting viii be OF more Importance
than any game played ar Singer
park during the past month
The Singers have stretched their
winning streak 10 FIVE games and
intend to make il an even half dozen
today Besides proving themselves
the best in the local field they have
won from a dozen clubs Ooastins big
averages jim Indiana. Michigan and
Illinois independent circles
Announce Lineup
The lineup of the visitors. which
includes many names well known 90
local fans was announced in a let
ter from Mgr Kadine as follows.
Stanley 30. Nespo. 2b. Waite 80;
kadinC. To. CruZinske. If, Collins.
cf. Shinske, IF. Black and Stremmel,
pitchers. and Eggleston, catcher
Connors viii stick 20 the same
lineup which has entered every
game since the Singers struck their
stride Broder. Nargo and Moftitt
Will be i'm the outfeld with Spy an
third. Aftowski. shortstop. Green.
second. and Conner first. Newkirk
pitcher and Baker catcher.
The constant wrangling between
members of both teams and the
Umpires In last Sundays game with
the Kalamazoo team has prompted
the Singer management 20 change
arbiters Goat" Anderson viii rem
der the decision in today's en-
counter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
To Meet Mishawakans.
BRAVES.CARDS SPLIT
~ FINAL MEETING

BOSTON. Sept. 1S.-St. louis and
Boston closed their inter-club games
today by breaking even in a double
header The visitors won the first
game. TO 6, in the thirteenth in
ming, on a double by Stock, which
scored Fourier. Schupp, who start
ed the first game, also opened the
second but was hit hard, Boston
st-fY,ripp : 70 > Scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
MARTINS HOMER WINS
FOR CUBS nv EIGHTH

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-The
Chicago Cubs won their final game
of the season with the PhfIies here
today. TO Z. Martin provided the
winning margin for the Chicago team
when, after taking Tyler's place on
the rubber IN the seventh inning he
went 70 bat against Smith OF the
Phillies in the eighth inning. with
two out and two on bases and hit
the first ball pitched into the left
teld bleachers for a home run that
GFnraH three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
RING FAILS, NAPIER
CHECKS BROOKLYN
Rookie Holds Robins and Reds
Win Third Game of
Series ll-5.

EBBETS FIELD. BROOKLYN
sept. lS.-Cincinnati won the final
game of the series from Brooklyn
today. II 10 3. The worlds cham
pions batted five Brooklyn pitchers
for total OF 9 hits. Brooklyn had
one big inning. the sixth, when they
scored all their runs and drove
Ring from the box. Napier. a re-
cruit, pitched the last three innings
and checked the Superbas Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Packers and Columbus
Split Double Header

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 1S-Colun-
bus and Kansas City broke even in
a double header here this afternoon.
Kansas City getting the hrst 9 10 o..
and Columbus the second game, 3
10 o. Lambert pitched the frst
game for Kansas City. allowed but
i've scattered hits. Score.
First Came
Kansas CITY O23 010 1923; -; ]
Columbus 600 600 600. 3, I
Danforth. Sherman and DEUEL.;
Lambert and Sweeney.
(SeCOnd Gamc.)
Kansas City ...... 80 20 COL = Is. 3
Columbus .......-. fO4 rs uOX-l5, Is. =
Bennett Lyons and Kelly. Ross
Brown and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

III lHt uOuuIes event OF 10 pair
Cady and Myers tied for first place
1920 each, Geo Stephenson being
second with 1920.
In addition 10 the regular events.
Staples and Myers shot a match for
q leg on the Cady cup. consisting Of
singles from s yard line Myers. SO:
Staples. 80. 30 Singles from - yard
line. Myers. 20. staples. - Is pair
doubles. 10 yards, Myers 20; Staples
20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
RATTING AVERAGES

CHICAGO. Sept 1S-Leading bat
tors Of the American and National
leagues and American association
during the past week follow.
American Icagme-