davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 : II 27 20 o. Totals 3s 81 - ;
*Batte6 far Ris,1,tl-e IL, mini lr,n;r,.r

'Batted for Biemtller il ninth inning.
Jersey city. %
Two base hits-O Rourlze. Kauff Three
base hits--O ROurlSe Sandberg stolen
bases = Whiteman. Wigelsworrh Double
plays Mccain, Biemiller and De NoviIle
Gonzales and Onslow Left on bases
Jersey City. s Toronto 6 Rase on balls
OF Carlson, !. Hit by pitcher-By Ryan
De Novillel. Struck out-By Ryan. 5 ::
by Carlson 5. Umpires-Corcoran and
Stockdale. Time Of game-l4O
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

International League


Buffalo at Jersey City (two).
Akron at Reading.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Rochester at Baltimore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, 2; Jersey City, ,Hst).
Toronto, 5; Jersey City, I'D.
Buffalo, Z; Syracuse, 0 Ust).
Buffalo, 8; Syracuse, (2)
Reading. Is; Roch. IL ust).
Reading, z; Roch. / cd.
Baltimore, 4; Akron, I tlst).
Baltimore, 8; Akron, s (2d),
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct w. L. Pct.
Bmore. II 81 .675 Reading 81 SO .4s1
Toronto rs 40 .655IJ. City. 4271 .372
Buffalo. 70 az .632lRoch't'r "a .3o4
Akron II 43 .623l lSy'c'se... 26 IS .234
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
AT SYRACUSE
(First game)


Syracuse .... 0 0 0 0 % >
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Brien; Sells.
Purtel and Casey
(Second game)
Syracuse ..-.. 0 Q o 0 o ii 2
Batreries-Werre and O'Brien Quinn and
Me bergal
AT READING
First game)
Reading e' ..... 3 rs Us - 9
Batteres-Snyder and Ross; Brown
Swartz and konnicn
tSecond ga mel
Rochester ..-.-...... O--l ; /
Batteries Workman and Ross. Brown
and Goddess.
AT BALTIMORE
tFirst game)
Akron ........ 0 l o. 5 o
Baltimore ..-- x-4 9 0
observation-disclosures. Finneran and Smith
Bentley and Esan.
tSecond game)
AsFan Asi5imors % ... I-s I-s Il 3
Batteries-culp and Walker; Ogden and
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

The new champion, Ted Raw. and
his wonderful veteran partner. Harry
Vardon, will start on the Western
part of their tour to-day playing at
Cleveland, against Bob Mcdonald and
another pro. They will return to New
York September Is, for another series
CT matches in the metropolitan dis
tflct- including one with Babe Ruth
and TY Cobb at Siwanov.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. DEC. -.

While generally the. planets iend
their influence 10 progressive and
satisfactory conditions yet there
may be need 10 take heed OF their
warnings IN certain respects There
Is read b. the sages. a danger OF
loss OF moneys in the unfriendly as
pect OF Jupiter. and also Saturn ia
adverse position. hints Of delays and
diSappointmentS. although these may
not De considered as OF the first
magnitude. a strong position OF
Mercury should prosper writings.
pubiishinEs and business geuerasfy.
needing the above warnings Social.
domestic and affectional matters will
be happy and prosperous under the
kindly sway OF Venus
Those whose birthday il il have
the forecast OF a successful and pros
porous year. in business and other
affairs. n they are careful in thu
handling OF their moneys = child
born on this day should De clever
talented and successful
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
foreign Rate. Sl.6J per month
DECEMBER IA. 1890
FLEEING TAXES FOR SIMPLE LIFE.

Like the Pilgrims of old. 40 adventurous English
men viii soon set SAL in a schooner yacht for
south sea tropical isle where they expect spend
he Of their days. only IN one particular is their
case different from that Of the Pilgrims whose land
ing America we have been celebrating as a sort
OF serial story They were impelled by religious
celebrations These later pilgrims seek relief for
irritatee pocket-ncrve. They feel that they have
been taxed TOO much AID they see only increased
burdens In the future And so they are selling their
property and betakng themselves to region where
life being simpler is less expensive. r. r. Rhodes
Disher. fellow Of the Royal Geographical society
and head of the expedition. says than thou
sand persons have asked 10 accompany the Iarty-
They may Zoe received la-er. but the pioneers have
made up their quota. which includes doctors Iawy-
ers planters ex-oficers of the army surveyors en-
gineers. a wireless operator and a clergyman. sew
sral OF the party taking their wives and children
with them.
Undoubtedly it viii be easy to find many places
the where taxation il lighter than
in England today Living on their own island thcs,
adventures reduce taxation TO a minimum. but
they cannot do away with it entirely. since no man
lives unto himself alone they will NJ least have
contribute labor physical mental, to the common
Eood-and that will be taxation. The early Pilgrims
in Massachusetts essayed a communistic experiment
which was abandoned. These Englishmen are
not communists socialists. They will be able
get along with few taxes but will the saving in that
particular compensate them for benefits they will
lose In other words viii they discover later that
the taxation AZ home while heavy. was worth in a
way what cost2 That is the test.
People fack into the cities. where living is more
expensive. because they think they obtain certain
advantages not procurable i'm the country Thoreau
in his rural retreat which ne wrote so charm
ingly enjoyed life for few cents day, but mos
persons would rather read about it experience
H. No doubt there are lotus lands I'm the South Seas
where one may lauguidly dream his life away. OBJ
lyious 20 the alarm clock Of daily duty delectab,c
isles far from the maddine tax collector. tho
number Of persons who care for such exs ence even
though they may exhibit conversational enthusiasm
Is decidedly limited. once upon time there was 2
book entitled The Simple Life" was best
seller in this country thanks TO ingenious booming
but does anyone know where cory could be oh
tanned today?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
Blue LAWS

sunday "blue laws" the mex reform TO fol
low prohibition in this country? A systematic cam
raign has been launched so states by the Lords
Day alliance and an inevitable storm of protest has
arisen as result II in fact the issue can be de-
lined and the sides lined up ON the same footings as
the vets" and "drys." may become national in
O short time.
Some such aliznmeu- seems 20 DC taking place
broadly speaking The liberals" condemn the rigid
enforcement of sunday ordinances and the alliance
which has widespread church support encourages
g. Bat closer inspection in almost any community
shows that the issue is not so clcar-cut as in the
prohibition fight.
For the clergy itself is divided ON ,he question
Although This problem would seem 90 hi, a. the
heart ~ the church even more directly than did
tina, the saloon there pastors OF many denom-
nations who hatIy oppose the measures that their
brethren Of The cloth propose.
Let both sides set a clear vivsion Of matter.
and then go to ana fight to finish But lyt
there be an absence OF bgotry on the hand and
~ license ON The other. Those who favor SUNDAY
smuseuents viii do well II they protect them from
the just indignation that arose over The abuse of
the saloon As the matter now stands the extent
10 which the reform viii 20 really seems to be in
their hands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
CONGRESS PROMISES NOTHING.

The majority in congress holds out no encourage
ment that any legislation an important character
Will be Lassed the short session which opened
Monday About all that may be expected in the
opinion OF leaders is passage of the appro-
prauon bills
There is to believe that the work of OBJ
tanning action the appropriation bills would be
greatly simplihed and promoted if the government.
operating under approval budget system,
such a system operative in the most successful
corporation of the nation.
II is said that nothing in the way Of curative egs-
laton will be attempted the short session. because
democratic president will veto any measure that
may he passed by the republican congress. It is an
that is nothing II not evasive. 1t is also a
lie.
If business conditions require remedial Legislation
nothing be gained by Tuttng the relief off for
three to six months The patient will either be dead
or recovered within that time. The congress OF to-
morrow may be expected to be little different from
the congress of tomorrow's yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
Materials or Dresses
and Children'S Wear

36-inch all wool Storm Serge. navy
former price $l75-sale price Sl.l9
50-inch all wool Storm Serge, sPonged
and shrunk, navy-former price $3.50
sale price 5 %
40-inch all wool French Serge, navy
and black-former price s3.00-sale
price $l69
50-inch all wool Poplin. navy-former
price $4.50-sale price S2.95.
5O-inch all wool Tafeta. navy-for-
mer price $450-sale price 1926
56-inch all wool French Serge navy
and black-former price $5.00-sale
price sos
56-inch Poiret Twill. navy-former
price $6.50-sale price 1896.
56-inch Unfinished Worsted, navy
former price $5.00-sale price 1896.
56-inch Mems Wear Serge, navy
romner price $7.50-sale price S495
56-inch all wool Tricotine-former
price S7.50-sale price S4.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14

indeed has all the surface Indications OF a true
altruism These capitalists are consistent az least
The corporation emerged from a storm OF criticism
OF Pres't Wilson's message 20 congress; particularly
that part Of H. recommending the establishment OF
government cold storage houses In which TO lay
away in Rat supplies from which to care
the lean. and incidentally perhaps check the raw
Of the food prodteer. It denounced the presi-
dents proposition as "sociastic"-as "paternalism"
and thereupon they proceeded with the incorpors-
ton means OF finding a market for our surplus
products when have any. and promising use
the same machinery to keep going by bringing n
imports. when PRODUCTS slump. You get the
drift II keeps the business their hands and elm
mates the government warehouse as a stabzer or
competitor.
And perhaps it Will be for the best that is fl
viii be if the men behind the movement. and those
placed in charge of it,. will be as honest with the
people their apparent purpose promises We
call however. that after the armistice was signed
the president went before ougress and begged the
means with which to buy up a certain sugar crop
and hold for American people The approErisl-
ton refused him by congress on the theory that
the government should leave private enterprise to
look after such business which did, with the
suit that you well know During the recent cam
paign the president damned for not buying up
the aforesaid crop and thereby saving the
sumner from the sugar prOfteer; damned BY the very
men from the congress who had withheld the means
him This only a sample OF a number OF
things Instead of going into the League Of Nations
stabIiizing foreign trade through such process
seeking TO establish international Justice we are
have world trade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS enterprise,
the consequence OF which can be determined only
from experience quite the same the consequence
of joining the League would have had to be
determined.
The corporation organized at Chicago, of course
to be limited it's operations TO the mani
pulauon of foreign trade food sur plies. 1t is 10
helping hand Tor industries. 1t will assist
them in marketing their wares through all the ports
TO American manufacturers and work to American
workingmen. AS said the outset. the
ment has all the earmarks OF true altrusm, which
perhaps We should qualify a real valuable
public service. our purpose is criticise it. We
agree with the incorporators that private enterprise
should do everything; well, everything that it can
POSSIBLY trusted with. Government should inter
fere little possible, and compete only when alb
soluteIy necessary-and the human element; it
sometimes just as prevalent in governmental "a is
private affairs
The undertaking is full of personalities. both good
and bad. and the other will predominant
just exactly the human element pans OUT that
and nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
A SURVEY OF MEXICO.

Dispatches from Mexico CITY state that a survey
OF the republic is being compiled and will soon be
available to all persons Interested. through Ii
braries of North America and Europe. This survey
will tell the detail the story Mexico
tory its and its prospects Officials believe
that the completed book will 20 a long way toward
acquaintng the civilized peoples Of the world with
the real Mexico it is and leading citizens
hope it Will be.
The survey. although much abused and over
worked process of assembling facts is nevertheless
helpful i'm lining for inspection the achievements
and the needs Of an organization, a community or a
nation
II the Mexican survey is honest and thorough it
should only help Mexicans to do more for their
own country but should make it possible for other
understand the republic. It's faults have
been obvious in past years and its good quail
ties and happy possibilities too little known or be-
neved in
IL is am odd sort Of man who does net admit deeu
his heart that ne al! the nice things
are said about him
I, does not help much to tell man that the coal
supply viii last hundred years or so, when what
he wants is enough TO last him through the winter.
When a girl agrees with everything a young man
says it is time for him TO be on his guard unless
he wants marry her.
When women get on the police force the married
street lOafers viii know better than talk back
when they are ordered to move on.
The stubs in "a check book are sometimes inter
estine. but they are like the mill that will never
grind with the water that is past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
ONLY FANCY.

ONLY FANCY.
They have established tiffin at Har-
ward
Where is Forward TiSerface, who on
the hockey team,
Would dash and glide and slip and
slide
And swing his stick from side to
side.
A tower Of strength. fair Har-
Yards pride.
\ human walking beam?
From three 10 four each afternoon
you'll see the hero sit.
A teapot Just within his reach, a
trumpet in his mitt,
Where is Stroke AIcBrawwneyarm
who pulled the forward oar.
Who sent the shell along pell NELL
Whose giant muscles heaved and
fell
And finished with an awful veil
Three lengths ahead or more.
a leading place,
A spoon half hidden i'm his hand a
biscuit in his face,
Where is half-back Mussumup who
in the days gone by
Tore through the mud amid a
food
OF arms and legs and blows and
blood
And landed with p crunchipg thud
on some Yale players eye?
You'll find him every afternoon at
just half after three:
The hand that tackled Callahan now
lifts a cup Of tea!
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

the simple reason that he never
IOunu "A girl VINO could geJ her
arms entwIned around his
knees. tTne * is as active as
the Z IN gnaD. Well alter
Andy Weisherg backed Tiny i'm
10 the car and had him anchor
Ell, the good ship Hill Street
got under way listing emphatic
ally toward the graveyard J..
on the back platform, noticed as
We nearcd town that the connie
had punched only one fare
turned 10 the other celebrity on
the back platform and said
Say. viii IA lOOkut that
There's only one fare rung uD.
Which was the conductor cue
20 about face and Indignantly
demand. who the hell wrung
hat up ."
Yours for more space.
Mike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
oUrBURsrs OF EVERETT rRU

'UTBURsTS Oh EVERETT TRUE
Dear BILL
As a rule the good things in
lie are not the easy tE,ug Few
OF US can pick rU5o1 without
getting stuck 10y thOrns-no-
body ever found th0rns protect
ing SKUNK cabbage. A guy
don't have 10 be fussy not 10
like the taste OIL salt water
but a wise guy will always re-
member that a lot Of good
things thrive on salt water
The Trouble with d lot OF guys
is they 90 through life looking
tor things they shouldn't see
then gel eye strain trying TO
look and watch their wife IL
the same time. An easy con
science and good eyesight don't
always so together.
The faith that is in US isn't
worth much unless IL shows on
the surface occasionally. The
right kind Of folks are gener-
ally their own advertisements
without unnecessary noise. A
fog horn on any oyster wouldn't
make II taste any better.
The first guy which called
fortune a tickle dame was prob
ably a he vamp running himself
ragged after a lot of false god
desses. A lot of day dreams
turn into night mares because
so many guys have shimmy
m.nds-their brains work but
don't track. Any guy which
goes hunting for honey ought
10 know something about bees
A falling leaf makes no noise
It merely cutters up the ground
for awhile and then decays. No
tree ever died because some OF
the leaves fell-but you never
heard of the leaf living after it
fell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST

THE SORT OF MAN HE WAS.
This is the sort of a man was he:
True when IL hurt him a lot 10 be;
Tight in "a corner an KNOWN a lie
Would have helped him cut, but he
wouldn't buy
His freedom there in so cheap "a
He told the truth slough he had to
pay
Honest! Not in the easy sense.
When he needn't worry about eN-
pense--
Wen all play square when il doesn't
count
And the sum at stakes not a large
an JGnt-
But ne was square when the times
were bad
An keelin' has word took all ne had.
Honor is something we all profess
But most Of as chcat-sOmc more.
sotle less
An the real test isn't what we do
When there isn't a pinch i'm either
shoe.
It's whether we're true to our best
or not
When the right things certain to
hurt a lot
That is tho sort Of "a man was he.
Straight when il hurt him lot to
be.
Times when lie would have paid
him well
No natter the cost. the truth he'd
A.. b.,5 r,+bor ro d,,,.,, ia dr,b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
COatIngs

About 700 yards of coating Of various
weaves and weights. such as plain Velour,
fanny Velour, Fullwool, heavy Pebbled Di-
agonal Fine assortment for coats, suits
and separate skirts, especially suitable for
childrens coats-former price 5000 and
S700-sale price 1896.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
NOT so EASY

once a King was born 10 a throne.
Now ne has 10 take n civil service
examination in order to get on the
eligible list for the election, and
then. If he lands, go out and raise
"A campaign fund
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
Plain jersey

54-inch Plain Jersey, correct weight
and good line of colors: beaver, silver,
Japanese blue pekin blue, taupe copen-
hagen and navy blue-former price $3.50
sale price sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
THE SOLE CONDITION.

If by paying the kaiser pension
the Germans can keep him out Of
the country it may worth while to
do IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
Chiffon BrOadClOth

46-inch Chiffon Broadcloth in Russian
green. plum. grey and French blue Copen-
hagen and navy blue-former price 81 so
former price $500-sale price $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
Heather jersey

56-inch Heather Jersey in beautiful
line of new mixtures-former price S. 90
sale price $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.

We read with great deal of i'm
terest that ole Bill DunkIe shook
hands with Dave Griffith AT NoUe
Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
PLANTS

Finest selection in city. Williams
the florist. 13S :. Michigan 81. Main
169. $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
EVERETT TRUE
HERE Is \ NATTER THAT
SHOULD CERTAINLY BE IN
VESTIGATED.

Dear Babel
IL was after one Of the foot
bali games We were coming
down in a car that was crowded
from bow TO stern. Tiny Collins
had one side OF the car; and
nifty others occupied the other
seat. And let me say that the
reason for Tiny's bachelorhOod
is the fact that he never fell In
love. He never fell in love for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
Pushes and Fur Cloths

50-inch black Plush-former price
$I20O-sale price $3.50.
50-inch Silver Plush-former price
SI200-sale price $3.50.
50-inch Black Plush-former price
500-sale price $3.50.
50-inch Black Beaut Fur-former
price $20.00-sale price $3.50.
50-inch Kirami black. silver. grey Mole
former price $1,000 Re price
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
LAIiDINIERS

Finest assortment i'm city viii
liams. the Florist lSS :. Michigan
st Main 769. 955J-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
LUCKIER THAN MOST or Is.

Now that John D. has received a
legacy of $500 from r. C.. Frick he
won't need to lay up his car the next
time gasoline advances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14

We read with "A great deal of i'm
terest that ole Bill DunkIe shook
hands with Dave Griffith at NoUe
Dame.
A guy down at Platner's jumped
John DeLeury's frame tor not paying
for a chocolate nut sundae he had
lust consumed. whereuDOn u1e great
advertising specialist flew up ana
wanted TO know where his change
was.
An identified man from Walker
ton had his shirt torn off his back
this am. while attempting 10 at
tend Ellsworth's silk shirt sale.
DIR. J. W. Hill sez that just be-
cause he had a name like Jake
hung on him when ne was a small
boy. there is no reason why il
should occasion 50 much comment
on all sides. Or. Hill also desires
10 know who was the gent who ust
10 approach a group of others en-
gagged in conversation. and say 7
am not interested, but would you
gents mind telling me what you are
talking about
Adam Beehler. the florist has the
proper spirit. He went TO a banquet
and later gathered up all the pack
ages of Fatimas left on the table
and presented them TO us with his
compliments We have closely re-
sembled the smoke stack on plant
two at Studebaker's ever since.
II we get StOOp shouldered like
Ezra Rhodes from carrying bags of
money 70 the bank, we wouldn't care
! if we had a shape like the coil IN a
still.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14

she busted her beads.
Accidental. no doubt:
They rolled down her back.
But she shimmied them out"
Selected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14
Coatings and Suitings

54-inch Duvet de Laine-former price
S750-sale price S495
54-inch Plaid black GENERALIZATION
mer price $7.50-sale price S4.95.
54-lnch Bolivia Coatings-former price
Sl2.00-sale price $795
54-inch Veldyne Coatings-former
price $l200-sale prIce $795.
54-inch Double faced Polo Cloth
former price Sl200-sale price S7.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14

An identified man from Walker
ton had his shirt torn off his back
this am. while attempting 10 at
tend Ellsworths silk shirt sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14

his heart that ne deserves all the nice things that
are said about him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14

K does not help much TO tell man that the coal
supply viii last hundred years So when what
he wants is enough TO last him through the winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14

When girl agrees with everything young man
says it is time for him TO be on his guard unless
he wants TO marry her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-14

When women get on the police force The married
street loafers viii know better than to talk back
when they are ordered TO move on