davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
N. D. GRID SQUAD
TO START COAST
TRIP SATURDAY
Will Play Fleet Team Provid-
ing Gipp Receivers
From Illness.

II George CIpp. star halfback now
confined AT ST. Joseph's hospital by
"a serious case of throat trouble
which Isl threatening him with death.
is on the road t0 recovery oy SatIr-
day next the %otre Dame football
squad Will leave South Bend Satur-
day afternoon for San Francisco
where they are scheduled go play the
Pacific fleet team on Christmas day.
This announcement was made sun
day night.
The trip will take five or six days
stops being planned az Denver and
some other city enroute for work
outs. The squad VIII arrive in san
Francisco a fun week before the
game. giving the players ample time
10 become aCClimated
Enute Rockue. head coach re-
turned Sunday night from Chicago
where be has been attending the
meeting OF Western Conference Of
ficials He viii probably put the
Irish Eriddcrs through several work
out during the week
VIII Take % Men.
According 90 present plans q
squad OF about p men viii make
the trip. Gipp VIII be the only reg
uiar missing from the lineup that
went through the season indicated
His place VIII probably be filled By
Johnny Mohardt who viii bee shifted
from his regular position az right
half Norm Barry who has divided
the assignment at right half with
MOhardt will probably be given that
post in the lineup Dan CouEhlin
and Walsh are the other available
halfbaCks
The game which is being promot-
ed by the City OF San Francisco will
We with the California Ohio State
contest as the Eridiron classic of the
far west. The fleet team, composed
Of ex-AnnapOlis stars ranks with
California as coast champion Fol
lowing the Christmas day game the
team VIII 20 20 Pasadena as the
guests of San Francisco where they
will be spectators at the Ohio-Calif-
Ornia fray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06


cannot be duplicate ehewher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
GAMES TONIGHT.
Monday.

STANDARD OIL co. LEAGUE
Renowns Va. Moguls.
Inner Oils VS. ParOlites.
ST erlas VS.. Petro Five.
TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Moonshine VS.. Founders
WreCking Crew VS.. Sunshine.
Lemons vs.. Peacemakers.
Nuts vs.. Lucky Strikes.
WATCH co. LEAGUE
Jeweling vs. Training.
Dials w. Motion.
Banking VS.. Jobbing.
Finishing VS. Timing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06
Princeton Schedules
Nary for 1921 Game

ANNAPOLIS, Md Dec. o
Princeton and the Annapolis mid
shipmemn viii clash on the gridiron
on Farragut Field at the naval
academy on oct IS next An
rouuccment to this effect was made
Sunday night by Commander Doug
las T. Howard. director of athletics
at the academy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06

charmed and thrilled by the SHADOW
1t is difficult to recall anything Griff
taking scene on the ice.""-WORLD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-06

Chicken Pie supper December eth
az the Grace NJ K. church. soc
DtakA sS10-6
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
CHICAGO D HAVE
A BIG CORN SHOW
NUMBER 8

Lafayette, Ind, --ov. IA
thousand ten-ear samples of corn
will form a part of the big exhibit
at the International Hay and Grain
show in Chicago November q to De-
cember 4, at which prizes totalling
$4,000 will be awarded by the Chi
cago Board Of Trade to encourage
general crop improvement.
A departure from the mthod fol-
lowed last year has just been an-
nounced Dy Professor G.. |, Christie,
director Of experimental and eyten-
sion work at Purdue University, VINO
is managing the show. Last year
corn samples comprising twenty ears.
This year the samples will be only
ten ears. Professor Christie pointed
out that it is much easier to pick
a ten-ear sample, and the exhibitor
is able to show corn as good or bet
ter. All corn States favored this
change. The action, it is believed,
will bring the number of corn exhib-
itors to 200 or more.
A class has also been provided for
single ear samples of corn. Rivalry
in this contest will be keen.
Not only the corn belt but the
East the Far West, the South and
Canada are displaying sharp interest
in the classes for small grains and
seeds for hay and forage crops.
There will be Interesting competition
also for prizes offered for field peas,
soybeans, COW peas and clover, alfal-
ia, timothy, alsike and similar seeds.
w. @. Fitch, also of Purdue Uni
versity, has been appointed assistant
superintendent Of the show and will
be in active charge of arrangements.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
To SICK AND NEEDY IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE is Real GOD,SEND
Red Cross Has Placed Sevenyour Nurses In Southern Commu
And Hopes to Increase Number Through
Fourth Roll Call

ratus for measuring under-nourished
children; here talks are made TO moth
ers about the proper care Of their ba-
bies. The haI IS fitted up as wait
ing room rga healIh posters on the
walls .ad AL literature Tor distri-
button % az $40 are interested. The
room IN t4s lignt is an emergency
hospital fl2eK ~ With i've beds and
a crib lor me very small patients
And at the back is tae nurses private
office, Nbien us also the operating
room, fltted With real operating ta-
Die and dantist's chair
Weighing and measuring children
OF school and pre-school age was one
of the first things undertaken at the
center Children who were under
sized and under-weight were advised
as to their diet, and so eager were
they to gain the pounds and inches
that would make them normal that
they readily consented to substitute
milk for the coffee and tea they were
accustomed 10 drink.
Miss Harry next turned her atten
tioI to the care OF the teeth. At her
request. dentist came over the noun
tains front Franklin and stayed for
ten days and was busy for every min-
ute OF that tine, finding several seri-
ous cases OF Dy strhoes among fifteen
and sixteen year old children. Miss
Harry's dental clinic viii be respon-
sible Tor saving these teeth. Later,
an eye. ear. nose and throat specialist
followed ne dentist and a number
OF operations for tonsils and adenoids
were performed at the Health Center,
the patients and their mothers being
kept overnight in the emergency hos
pital Both clinics will be a more or
less regular matter from row on.
In addition TO her work at tae health
center, Miss Harry has doae visiting
nursing all over the mountains, some.
times walking four or five miles to
see one patient. One womanS the
mother of ten children, who has not
been out Of bed for several years, has
already been taken to Charlotte for a
serious operation, Miss Harry accom-
panying her on the journey as she
had never been on the train before.
But the value of Red Cross pub.
lie health nurse is not limited 10 re.
mote Slral communities, as the fol
lowing extracts from report made
by woman Of Athens. &C., who in
terested herself in the work of the
Red Cross nurse employ d by the
Clarke County Chapter VA H. gl-
peport, which was Published in I'll b
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

As the time approaches for the
Fourth Roll Call of the American Red
Cross, which takes place from Novem-
ber IL to 25, many people all over
the country are asking hoy their last
years membership fees have been
spent and what are the organizations
plans for the future. Full statements
have been made from time to time,
and the financial records Of the Red
Cross both in the chapters and for ma
public, but many people have neither
time nor inclination to study them,
and the simple statement that public
health nursing is one of the most i'm
portant phases of the Red Cross pro
gram means little to a person who has
not made special study of the work,
1t is necessary to understand just
what Red Cross public health nurse
means to some specific community to
realize the Importance of what the Or
ganization is doing. Take the little
mountain town of Highlands, N. c.,
for instance, summer resort with a
winter population Of about three hun.
dTed people, situated on table-land
miles from a railroad oyer roads that
are practically impassable for about
eight months in the year. Highlands
has no hospital, nc dentist, no trained
nurses and only one physician, but
1t has a Red Cross chapter. Ard last
year the Red Cross Chapter applied
for a public health nurse, that is. a
graduate trained nurse who has taken
special postgraduate training in pub
Tic health work. The Nursing Depart
ment of the Southern Division sent
Miss Margaret Harry, nurse who
had been trained under Red Cross
scholarship and who thoroughly un-
derstood mountain conditions, to fill
the place.
One OF Miss Haryy's first moves af.
ter she became acquainted with the
people and won their confidence was
to open Health Center. Health Cen
ter. is another term that means little
to the person who has not seen one
in operation. The Red Cross Health
Center at Highlands Is the lower floor
Of the Masonic Temple, donated, rent
free, by the Masons for that purpose
1t is separated into three rooms and
hall by partitions which Miss Harry
built herself because of the scarcity
Of lc0or. One OF the rooms is a rest
rosm and general clinic. Here are
the scales for weighing and the appa.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
HONORS For MEN
OF ]. 8. 5. IENN.

New York, Nov. 12.-Thirteen Of.
fcers and men of Americas naval
forces received awards at the armis-
tice day celebration at the New
York navy yard for distinguished
service during the war.
OF the awards four 90 to OF
ficers and men now assigned to the
Pattleship Tennessee, docked at the
yards. Names Of nine more officers
at the yard on whom honors were
conferred We're not made public
until yesterday.
The following awards were made
to those on the Tennessee:
Capt R. H. Leigh, distinguished
service medal for Ms services in
European waters with the American
feet.
Commander A. Station, the navy
cross, for his work in helping save
the transport Mount Vernon after it
had been torpedoed.
Lieut.. A. G. Lyle, of the dental
corps, the medal of honor for "ser-
vices beyond the call of duy" while
attached to the marines in France.
Chief Water Tender w. S. Hickey,
the navy cross for assistance in
saving the transport Mount Vernon.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
December 5 Named
as Tusculum Day

Tnsculum College, Nov. 16-
Sunday, Dec. 5. has been officially
designated by he synod of leu
nessee as 'rusculum Sunday
and all Presbyterian churches,
u. S. A. will be asked to lend a
helping hand TO this deserving
mountain school, located four
miles east of Gr8ehaville and IS
miles east Of Knoxville.
The institution il in a whirl,
wilma finish Of campaign for an
endowment fuad of 100000.
Already $250,OO0 Of the amount
has bye pledged nd the balauce
must Toe i0uT "umlug early IN
December or much If the efforts
already put forward aIH be lost.
AT least one El.l Of : 0,0O0 IS
contingent upon Er,,ing the whole
amouoJ tnl4 year.
o. Dec 5Ua.toss ofa'l church
es wlii ba asked Do pr.seae rus
culuu'. claim - jhslc coucrega
tions and friends Of tine school
will be asked to come 10 her res
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

Washington, Nov. 13.--president
Wilson issued his Thanksgiving proc
lamation saying thAt "in plenty, ss-
curity and peace, our virtuous and
self-reliant people face the future
and setting aside Thursday, Novem
ber 25, for the usual observsneeS.
The text follows;
The season apmechss VIII, he
hooyes US to turn from the
tions and preoccupations of oLt Gs.Iy
life, that we may contemplate the
morcies which have been vouchsefed
% - and render heartfelt and un-
I.'~ hanks unto God for Ills man
fold goodness.
"This is an old observance of +a2
American people deor2v in'al@aa .u
our ehon~'t u ,ah& ne .ss.
fe ..es5.s + lie
=. own ir-'eta =.
awe have sburdaab car~ '
Thanksgiving. Tan Ia,a-s q - :,
are rapidlv Naolas fhe gran. Amy
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
Ll@C.l09s Come High

French Lick, Ind, Nov. e
The republican canp,,ga cost
$3,416,OOO, according to figures
given out here tauis ty .rct
w. Upham, treasurer of the la-
publican national cor-a. "e,
who is here for 2 brief rest. lie
stated that the deficit amounted
to $1,350,G00.
Treasurer Upham said that he
had just completed his report
and the deficit was after all bills
had been paid. He said he
would submit his report On re
publican finances to meeting
OF the national committee on
Monday. After approval by VIII
II. Hays and the. committee, the
treasurer said, he would file the
report in Washington.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
President Wilson Issues His
Thanksgiving Proclamation

Of freedom, which America sent to
the defense of liberty, retura to
the grateful embrace of tha
has resumed tbs use IL pul ats oil
peace, as simply and rs plonpfly as
rushed to arm IN obplleace 10 the
'ry'5 call. TNc equal justice Of
our laws has received steady vindi-
'casion in the suppo-E Of law-abid-
ing people against various aud sinis-
ter attacks, which have reflected on
ly the baser agitations of war, now
happily passing.
''In plenty, socur''y and peace, our
virtuous self-reE' people face the
future, its ! us and its opportuni-
ties. May we have vision to discern
our duties, the strength, both in hand
and resolve, to discharge them; and
the soundness of heart to realize that
the truest opportunities are those OF
ec~vice.
IN spirit, then, of devotion and
rdship we should give thanks in
arts rI Z 'cate ourselves to
,ee - raercifll and low
az rir children.
.sel i, Tiu Wilson,
pr9 aaa q Inc United States of Am
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
Athens Banner, saws, in part:

Athens Banner, saws, in part:
| went in to ask Miss Crawford
the Clarke County Red Cross nurse
about her Wor& recently, and | was
not only interested in what she had
to tell me, but aroused as to my own
res possibilities in the matter Of health
| had an idea that Miss Crawfords
duties as county nurse consisted in
going about nursing charity cases. Bw
no, indeed That just shows how ig,
norant | was of the sort of an invest
ment ! had made with my Red Cross
dollar.
Miss Crawford works on the theory
that an ounce OF prevention is worth
pound of cure. She says she has
not time for what seems to be tech.
nically known as bedside nursing"
When anyone In the county is taken
sick, Miss Crawford will go into the
home and show the members of the
family how to nurse the patient. She
will stay perhaps two hours at time
and for such a visit you may pay her
quarter or fifty cents, or ever fif.
teen cents, If you prefer not to accept
charity, and she viii explain to you
what is needed in the case OF the
particular illness you are nursing and
help you with the first steps.
In 'TuSAstoa and 0conee heights she
has organized regular classes in home
nursing. These classes meet once a
week In Ocones Haights, once every
two weeks in Tuckstcn, and Miss Craw
ford shows her pupils, at their leisure
and under more favorable circum
stances than when there is actual ill.
ness, The same things that she shows
3lc housekeeper when she is called
into a home where there is sickness.
IN East Athens she has Little
Mothers Club, where she is teaching
ta-ga same things to tho girls.
Ana last Saturday sna started a
licalth Center in #iatarvilla. She
tojd me they were going 20 start a
Hoalth Center next watn in East Ath.
CHS.
and in giving a dollar last Decem.
ber to LaiD inanca this undertaking,
4 feel that you made a go0d invest
ment, Don't you?
The Southern Division ce The Red
Cross has placed aavaaly-1our public
5ealtn nurses ia the five states Of
North end Goush Carolina. Tennessee,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

Parron,za oui dvertiserf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
WELCOME FOR ROBIN HOOD.
Favorite Light Opera to be Sung Here
Next Wednesday.

A glad welcome will be given to
Robin Hood by the music lovers of this
locality when it comes to the Auditor
ium Wednesday evening 1t will be
sung by the Boston English Opera com
panv, which comes direct from its tri-
umphs at the Arlington theatre in Bos-
ton, where this famous De Koven opera
was sung to capacity audiences, break
ing all records in the p years history
of that popular house.
Robin Hood is a classic of American
comic opera 1t was first acted in Chi
cago by The Bostonians almost thirty
years ago, and for season after season
it was the most popular piece in Their
Tepertory. And during the passing
years it has increased in popularity
Reginald de Koven 5 associate in its
writing was Harry b. Smith. one of the
best known and most popular of Amer
lean librettists. and together the two
have given to the public an opera that
is filled with humor. that tells a con.
tinuously romantic and humorous story
and that is filled with solos and Choir
uses of exceptional charm.
For its scenes and its plot Robin
Hood goes back to the days when Rob
in Hood was the merrieSt of English
outlaws. He robbed the rich only. and
he used his strength and his wealth
to benefit the poor The story is told
through a series of amusing episodes
into which the songs and the orches
trail music are cleverly woven, and the
audiences follow the entertaining tai,
with no less enjoyment than that which
the music gives them. Many of tn,
songs, notably Oh, Promise Me, Brown
October Ale, The Tinker's Chorus. anc
the song Of the Forge, have no eoua
IN the entire range of comic opera mel
ody. In fact, Robin Hood is a contin
uous succession of delightful melodies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-06
MA Y RECOVER = BILLION
DOLLARS UNPAID TAXES
No One Sure Their Income Tax Returns for 1917 Have
Been Accepted - Dangerous to Buy Business That
Has Given Dishonest Returns

stantIy comparing and auditing returns
and classifying them according to dis
tricts trades, businesses, professions
and incomes They make horizontal
and vertical classifications. Fully 200,-
600 returns are being handled by the
government every day. Some are
closed M more rapidly than others.
The table of just how much was recov-
cred from each trade or business would
make interesting reading but it might
convey wrong impressions about the
relative honesty of different occupa-
tions and cause no end Of trouble. Gen
orally speaking, there s a surplus of
about two billion dollars in prospect
accruing from the years 1917 and 1918
and 1919, the estimate being based
upon experience with returns already
examined. If the government finally
collects that amount, taxes can be re
duced sometime within the next five
years The more the taxpayers Civ,
the government now, however. the les,
| everybody will have to pay later on
Individual honesty never has meant Sc
much collectively as it does today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-06

Charles L. Morse bought horse of
Alva Harris recently.
Abraham Gordon went Saturday to
Massachusetts to see his brother, who
is ILL.,
Owing to illness and fear of illness, the
women did not serve dinner as is usually
done at town meeting. ,
Miss Ida Kilburn, teacher in West
Windham school, is spending the week 5
vacation with Mrs. Harold Joslin.
The rural carrier from Chester through
the north end of town and Houghtonvlle
has made his complete circuit but once in
the last four weeks.
Owing to the prevalence of grip the
center and west schools are closed for a
week. They will reopen Monday unless
the grip spreads further before then.
/ Alfred Nosberg of. Worcester, Mass.
whose wife, four children and sister in.
law recently died of influenza, visited the
| first of the week at Elmer Dimick s
where he worked at one time.
| Until within the last 10 DAYS or sc
| Windham people have been congratulate
ing themselves on being free from grip
but it is now we'll scattered over town
All. or nearly all the members of thu
| families of +. i. Stowell, G. l.. Dutton
Everett Hamilton, f. II. Carleton, Charles
Abbott, Henry +. Rhoades, Charles Fon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-06

Sidney Tyler is working at Mortified
Hotel.
p. H. Martin has been in Vershire the
past week.
Mr.. Jacobs of Northampton was at F
A Adams g Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Smart is helping Mrs. Stark
Miss Beth Britton, nurse, was there q
few days.
Mrs. John Shaw came home Tuesday
from Franklin County hospital, where she
had been two months.
| The school is closed for month as sc
many children are out i'll and ON account
of the shortage of coal.
Mrs. Frank Stark has been quite il
the past week, threatened with pneumo
MIA, but is better. Lewis has been il
with grip but is improving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-06
Dads Part in the Game.

One day when Herbert was riding
with his father In his machine. he told
Herbert not to forget to remind him
of certain errand. After going lit
tie farther his father thought of an
other thing he wished to be reminded
Of. Herbert thought seriously for a
moment and then turned to his father
and said, "Well, dad, guess you'll
please have to remind me to remind
you."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-06
BROOKLINE.

William Greer and Guy Wellman
were in Brattleboro Monday
Town meeting passed off quietly
with the usual routine business.
Spring must be near, for a wood
chuck and crow have been seen.
Mrs. Don Belleville of Brattleborc
spent the week end with her parents
Those who were i'll are improving
and no new eases of grip are reported
Glenn Howe was at home from hi.
work in Newfane to attend town meet
ing.
Mrs Wilcox, nurse, has been at Her
man Howe's caring for Mrs. Howe
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowe are plan
nlng to move to the Spring farm abou
the middle of the month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-06
Musical instruments Of Insects.

Buzzing or hummng is mainly due
to rapid vibrations of the wings, which
often strike the air more than a hun
dred times In a second. but there is
sometimes q special quivering instru-
ment near the base Of the wings.
CHIPPING or thrilling Is due to some sort
OF stimulating" organ, one hard part
being scraped against another, as the
bow on the fddle-it may be leg
against wing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-06
WESTMORELAND, N. H.
Mrs. Alta Starkey.

Mrs. Alta Starkey, beloved wife of
James t. Starkey, died at her home in
Westmoreland March l.
Mrs. Starkey's death brings grief to
many friends and neighbors. She was
ministering angel wherever sickness
or sorrow tarried. Her loving hand
was held out to the aching hearts about
her, and now that she has gone to hel
rest we see that she was something bet
ter and more than neighbor we
know now that in these past years we
have been blessed by one of Gods
angels living amongst us. Everyone
has been made better for having known
her.
II q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-06
WINDHAM.
Small Attendance at Town Meeting.

Town meeting was poorly attended ow-
ing to illness, indifference and unpaid
taxes. Business was run off expeditions
ly, being completed between II and 1886
o'clock There was little apparent ex-
citement, the principal contests being
for selectman and road commissioner, tc
which offices f. f. Harrington and d. B
Fontaine, respectively, were elected
Medical inspection of schools was voted
for the first time. There was l:ttle inter
est in the perfunctory license tote, but
the town kept its dry record unbrokel
by scanty two votes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-06

chosen: Deacon, L. w. Seeber; trustees,
l.. X. Webster, John Scranton and l..
w. Seeber; soliciting COM. H. A. Reed;
clerk, Mrs. H. A. Reed; sec. and treas,
L. X. Webster; organist, Mrs. II. A. Reed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-06
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

J.. w. Seeber is i'll.
Mrs. George Allen of Brattleboro visit.
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Seeber, from Monday to Wednesday.
The annual church meeting was held
Monday and the following officers were