davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
Purple Prepares for Notre Dame
MISHAWAKA MEETS
SOUTH BEND TODAY
Ancient Rivals Will Clash at
Springbrook For Sectional
Prep Title.
BY ORANGE AND BLUE.

South Bend high school will meet
the strong MishawaKa high team
today at Springbrook park at two
o'clock. The Mishawaka team i
said 10 be the strongest team the
school has had for years and this
year is out for state honors.
South Bend must defeat the Ma
room and White TO claim the state
title and with both teams eager 10
win the best game Of the season will
be played this afternoon. Mishawa-
ka by wins over Gary, Elk
hart, Michigan City and Dowagiac.
lay claim TO the title, while South
Bend by victories over Hammond.
Logansport, Gary, Elkhart War
saw, and Dowagiac, is claiming the
same honors. The game this after
noon will eliminate one Of the teams
and great interest is taken in today's
battle between the two schools.
Niishawaka Heaviest.
Mishawaka have a slight ad-
vantage over the Orange and Blue.
Playing on its gridiron and also BY
outweighing the Benders by more
than 20 pounds. The Maroon and
White is confident Of victory and is
betting odds.
The Orange and Blue were put
NAAAOh6A q AOAA6 oA5haA VI III SNoNNA
day and Gransden pronounced his
men fit TO battle the heavy Misha-
waka team and to emerge victori-
Gus. The fight OF the locals in their
last practices has aided the spirit Of
the team and now the team is play
ing much better ball than ever be-
fore and will battle the Maroon and
White TO the finish.
MishawaJIa Near Title.
Mishawaka is aroused by the out
come OF the battle with the Orange
and Blue as it means a claim to the
state title. Never before has the
Mishawaka high school put out a
team equal TO this years and never
before was a team nearer to the
state title than this years.
The entire school body Of approx
imately 1900 students paraded the
down town district yesterday after
noon boosting this afternoons en-
counter which will start at o'clock.
The parade was lead by members of
the Senior class carrying a large
South Bend pennants.
The men who will probably start
the game are: 10th, Smith. ends;
Capt. Zuver, Nyikos, tackles; Max
ey. Klink, guards; Hollowell, center;
Stricken, quarterback; Sabo. I'D
wards, halfback; Sluss, fullback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
SHOOTS WOMAN AND
SELF; BABY UNHURT

KOKOMO, Ind. Nov. 19.-After
shooting Mrs. Leona Hunt. 10, in the
face here today. Walter Armstrong.
%. turned the gun on himself the
bullet entering his head Just above
the right temple. Both are in
critical condition.
Mrs. Hunt was holding n baby in
her arms when she was shot. The
infant was not hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
IRISH ARRIVE IN
CHICAGO, ROCKNE
ANNOUNCES TEAM
Student Body 1,50O Strong to
Support Gold and Blue
Banquet Planned.

EVANSTON. H.. Nov. 19.-Light
signal drill Friday marked the end
Of Northwesern's preparation for
the clash with NOtre Dame here
Saturday afternoon. Despite reports
from the Catholic camp that George
Gipp would not take part IN the
game. Coach Diner McDevitt told
his charges that 30 was all a bear
story'' and gave them a hard scrim-
rage Thursday afternoon. The
Frosh eleven. using Notre Dame
plays. failed 60 make appreciate adj
vance through tine varsity line
Try New Plays.
Several new plays have been work
I'd out by the Purple Mentor. and
these have been run off with great
success during the week.
A great pep meeting" of the stu
dent body was held Friday morning.
With practically every seat sold FOR
Saturdays game, Northwestern OF
ficials are afraid that the local root
ers will be outnumbcred when the
tears clash. and every effort IS be-
Ing made SO that the Purple can
make up i'm volume what 10 lacks III
quantity OF yelling.
Coach McDeyitt Friday would give
out nothing definite about the lineup.
Several Of the ACCOMPLISHING men
have been showing up unusually well
IN practice, and a. llst-minute shift
may take place. Indications are,
however. that the following men viii
start:
Saunders and Carney. ends; II.
Penfield and Iassiter, tacflcs. Capt
@. PenfeId and NaEDusou, guards,
dathaway. center, Palmer. quarter
back: Lane and Sold. halfbacks, and
Patterson. fullback.
Notrc Dame Arrives.
Coaches Rocknc and Halas with
80 Notre Dame players arrived IN
Chicago Friday night and registered
at the Auditorium hotel which Will
also be Headquarters for the NOtre
Dame student delegation, 1,5OO
Aside from Gipp and A. Anderson,
strong which viii arrive Saturday
morning
injured stars. who were in the party
the Notre Dame team is in shape for
the final night for the western cham
pionship. ROClne's team, crippled
though It is. Is not IN a spirit 20 be
denied as II stands on the threshold
OF a second indicated season.
The team will probably be given
a lecture at the hotel headquarters
Saturday morning previous 20 jour
neying out 10 Evanston. They will
leave the hotel shortly before noon
for the Northwestern field.
Lineup Announced.
The NOtre Dame coaches an
nounced the lineup which will start
the game as follows KilCy and T.
Anderson. ends: Capt COughllu and
Shaw. tackles, Smith and Decree
guards. Larson center, Brandy
quarterbaCk. Barry and Mohardt,
halfbaCks. WINNIE fuubaCk. De-
Gree will probably do the punting
heretofore left 10 Gipp.
The football squad viii be the
guests OF the Notre Dame alumni
association OF Chicago at a banquet
and theater party Saturday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
NIKE KELLEY TO LEAD
PHILADELPHIA TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. Ia
Mike Kelly. manager OF the 81. Paul
American association baseball team.
VIII replace Gavvy Cravath next
year as manager Of the Philadelphia
Nationals. according TO an an
nouncement Friday by William +.
Baker. president OF the Phillies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
Buffalo Cancels Game
With Valparaiso Team

VALPARAISO. Nov. 19.-Buffalo
University Friday cancelled its
Thanksgiving Day game with Val
paraisO. South Dakota University
will play Valparaiso at Gary. in
stead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
Illinois Captain Out
of Game With Buckeyes

URBANA. IL. Nov. 1s. - Ohio's
prospects Of coping the big ten con-
ference championship here Saturday
from Illinois, went Up considerably
today when 10 was learned that Cap
tain John Depler OF Illinois VIII pro-
baby be unable 20 play. Depler was
badly mauled In scrimmage Wcdnes-
day and watched the play from the
sidelines Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
Is GRANTED DIVORCE.

Emma i. Ludwig was granted a
separate maintenance for a period OF
five years IN the superior court Fri
day morning. During the separate
period she is 10 re-
ceive the sum OF SIS a week from
the defendent according 10 the de-
cree OF the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

LONDON Nov. i9-Ted kid"
Lewis Friday night knocked out
Johnny Basham. former weller
weight champion OF England. in the
round Of a 20 round bout
in Albert hall
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
THE GIRL RESERVE CORP.

The Crystal Falls Girl Reserve
Corp, made up OF the 9th grade B girls
was organized ON January 30, 1920.
The election OF officers resulted as
follows:
observation-disclosures Tromblay. =
Vice-Pres. VILLA Thomas. r. ?
Secretary-Flora Broman.
Treasurer Margaret Gursky.
A valentine party for the sA girls
was given on the 18th OF Feb Miss
Monette talked on Girl Reserve hon
ors. duties, and social times. A splen-
did program, consisting OF speaking.
singing and playing, was given. Ex-
citing games were played, followed by
refreshments. A good time was re-
ported by all.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

Joseph III. Murphy. the Green Bay
wholesale grocer tells the Green Bay
Gazette that there will be plenty OF
sugar within so days but that the price
will be as high or higher than at the
present time. Mr.. Murphy has Just
returned to Green Bay after attending
a conference with the officials OF the
Franklin Sugar Refining company at
Philadelphia.
The change in the situation Is caus-
ed by the end OF the Longshoremen's
strike in Havana which was annonnc-
ed last week. and which means also
the end of the railroad mems sympa-
thetic strike In Cuba. These factors
have been holding up the shipments OF
sugar to the United States, fifty liners
having been held at Havana awaiting
the settlement OF the strikes.
Announcement was made on Feb. 8
that the strike had been settled, and
II will require three weeks or more
before any quantity OF sugar will be
shipped to this country.
No material decrease in the price OF
sugar is looked for, said Mr.. Murphy.
because the price of raw sugar Is now
IL 1-2 cents instead OF 12 cents a
year ago. The duty charges and the
cost OF refining brings up the refinery
price to IA 1-2 cents. To this must be
added freight and wholesalers and re-
tailer's profit before the consumer
finally secures the sugar.
The shortage at the present time Is
still very acute, and II was with the
object OF helping to I'LL the demands
that Mr. Murphy went to Philadelphia.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
POLITICAL NOTICE

This is to announce to the people OF
Crystal Falls township that | will be
candidate for Township Treasurer
at the primary election to be held on
March TO-
! have held the Office but one term
and as all the other treasurers who
have held the office before me have
been accorded the courtesy OF sec
ond term, l therefore feel that | am
not transgressing the bounds OF pro-
priety in asking for your support for
a second term. Any assistance you
may give me will be appreciated.
3wks.-Feb. 2l George Ralph Waite
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

One OF Gaastra's most prominen'
citizens was called during the week
when David Brew. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Capt Brew, died at his home of pneu-
monia after an Illness which lasted
eight days. Mr.. Brew was taken In
the flower of his manhood and his de-
mise has caused much sorrow among
the people OF the district to whom he
was well known and popular.
Deceased was born at Ishpeming on
January 90 1898 and was but 27 yearg
OF age. He had made his home at
Gaastra for the past ~ years and at
tended the Stambaugh public schools,
In July, 1913 he was married 10 Miss
Ada Bengry, daughter of Cap. and
Mrs. Bengry, to whom four children
were born Besides a widow and par
ents, deceased Is survived by thre,
brothers. william OF sheperd. Mich.
James Of Detroit and stanley who Is
at home. All werc present at the fun
eral except William, who conld not
attend.
Deceased was employed at the Ben.
gal mine where he had worked for
several months. He had held various
positions here with the Verona Mining
Co. having worked as electrician at
the Caspian mine, later on the police
force OF the company AZ both Caspian
and Marquette and still later under
ground at the Bengal. He was we'll
liked by his fellow workmen. enjoyed
a legion OF friends and was recognized
as young man OF splendid qualities.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at the Gaas'ra Presbyterian church,
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

Mrs. Alfred Gribble. an old resident
OF Crystal Falls. died at her home on
Marquette avenue last Tuesday after
a lingering illness OF several years.
Her death was not unexpected for she
has been feeble for many weeks.
The deceased was well advanced In
years and her death was due to the in
firmaties incident TO old age
Margaret James Crlbble was born
in Wales on May IL ls4s, making her
"a years OF age az the time OF her
death.
She came to America when small
girl with her parents and located In
New Jersey, moving to New York City
in 1865. The family resided in Pen
nsylvania a short time after leaving
New York and came to Michigan IN
the early seventies. locating first in
the copper country They came to
Crystal Falls inisSG FIVE years after
the railroad reached here and M
time when the present site OF Crystal
Falls was a wood lot. excepting where
tho virgin forest had been chopped
down 10 mark streets or afford space
for buildings
The deceased had made her home in
Crystal Falls since that time For
many years the family lived az the
Great Western location but later NOV
ed to the central part Of the city
Mrs. GribbIe Is survived by hus-
band and five children. Two OF her
children. Mrs. Thomas Harvey and
Bert GrIbhle are dead Those living
are william ]. Gribble. John Gribble
and Mrs. Richard Nichols Of this city.
Mrs August Erickson OF Vail HalIa,
New York and Alfred Gribbie OF Tex
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

The Lenten devotions will be held in
the Guardian Angels Church on We'd
nesday morning after mass. on Friday
evening at 1880 and on Sundays at 3
o'clock. Mass on week days at 7:45
a. m. and on Sunday at 500 and 1000
o'clock. Catechlsm, 1st Communion
Confirmation and Bible history instru-
ctions at 200 o'clock. Vespers, Ros-
airy and Benediction at 800 p. m. Col
lection will be taken at both masses
on Sunday next for the Propagation OF
Faith and for Indian and Negro Mis-
sions.
On Sunday, February 10Th, first mass
will be at Alpha. High mass at Crys-
tai Falls at 1000 o'clock.
The choir OF Guardian Angels
Church. assisted by best local talent,
are rehearsing the beautiful Roman
dis Comic opero by Arthur A. Rim,
for ST. Patrlck's Day
---------O----
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
AHAT ABOUT OUR FORESTS
The Diamond Drill Calls Attention To
Their Rapid Disappearance

\ The Diamond Drill Is In receipt OF
"a letter from one OF its subscribers In
which attention is called to the rapid
disappearance Of the forests Of the
upper peninsula. II ~ matter that
should interest the people of the coun-
Ity and one that our officials. county
and township. ought TO take hold OF.
4 The letter in question Is AS follows
lMr. Thomas Conlin, Editor,
The Diamond Drill.
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
Dear SIR
AS you are aware, there are great
many loggers in the county. and this
lis cutting off our hardwood timber.
When we see the government send
Ting seed to Europe, TO replant the for
rests that have been destroyed by war,
lit naturally reverts TO our own local
lity. and as we have many plains where
the pine has been cut off, namely,
from Crystal Falls to the Paint River {;
aisd west of Crystal Falls, and many
lother places, which is being followed
lby the cutting of the hardwood. this
should receive our attention. These
lareas are not transplanted, and are
destroyed by many fires running over
them
II our county agriculturist and the
Domain Commission of Michigan
could be interested in our welfare, this
would help bring about change, so
that in twenty-five to forty years, the
future rising generation will reap the
reward Of his little forethought, to
which call your attention merely in
a suggestive manner. as 1t is some
thing in which We are all interested:
Re-seeding OF cut timber
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
FOREST PARK SCHOOL
Lincoln and washington Program

Lincoln and Washington Program
Song National Hymn. Department
John socdc.. xzHf xzfin xzfiflxzfn
o Captain My Captain-Dallas
johnson.
The Soldiers Reprieve-Ivey Ismay
Song OF Department.
o. Why Should the Spirit OF Mortal
lEbe Proud-Astrid Benson.
The Flag Edward Paulsen.
Piano Solo-Philip McKernan.
Song Washington Department.
4alk,-"Lincoln and Washington
Mr.. Burkhart
Song, Mount Vernon Bells-Depart-
ment.
The Twenty-second OF February
Claude Quayle.
Let Washington Sleep Charles
Neugebauer.
Song, Speed our Republic-Depart-
ment
This program was given by the DE
partment", Friday, Feb. 90. 1920, at
The parts were assigned for the
cast and the mems and girls choruses
started work this week on "The Mika-
do" the comic opera TO be given by
members OF the High School Chorus.
nnder the auspices OF the senior class
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH

Service Swedish -10:45.
Sunday School-9:30
Board meeting
Service (English) )-I7:30.
Lynch Law and the Immigrant Alien
will be the subject under considera-
tion at the evening service.
l have some astounding, authoritive
information TO give.
Americanization is being poisoned
at the very roots.
Human liberty and Justice trampled
under FOOT
Our reverence for Anglo Saxon JUS
tice is TO be measured by the way We
apply IL to those who have never
known Justice; to those who have no
means OF protest. no power to which
they can appeal for protection.
There are sixteen million persons
OF alien birth I'm the United States.
c. A. RoSANDER,
Pastor
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
To the EIectors Of from County.

am candidate for sheriff OF this
county and will appreciate any as
sistance given me.
IRVING III. JACKSON.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
NO BEANS IN 1T

A Mexico paper says that the man
who hunted all over. China to no avail
for dish OF chop suey and later re
marked that the reason he liked the
Hawaiian Islands was because there
were no ukeles there, would add to his
store OF knowledge by coming to Mex
leo because he might scour the repub-
lie and would never find native-made
suclr chill con carne" as Americans
believe is a Mexican dietary staple.
The soupy mixture OF ground meat
and beans colored with chilli pepper is
unknown there.
"Chili con carnc" (chili with meat)
Is a common dish but II consists mere
ly of pieces of meat favored with chill.
Beans are not an ingredient.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
HAVE ADDED PIANOS

Mrs. u. Cannon has added pianos TO
her large line OF house furnishings
and is prepared to sell on the INSTALL
ment plan. Mrs. Cannon has leased
space in these columns to tell the
public weekly for the coming year. OF
the many opportunities for getting
merchandise OF all kinds and at rea-
sonable prices in her store.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking the
many friends who assisted us during
the illness and death OF our beloved.
To the friends and to the fraternal
organizations who sent such beautiful
floral tributes we are especially thank
full.
ALFRED GRIBBLE,
and family.
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

Rev. W. Wylie, pastor of the Presby
terian church, and Rev w. H. Rule,
pastor OF the Stambaugh M. L. church
in charge of the services. Interment
was In the stambaugh cemetery-Iron
River-Stambaugh Reporter
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

Services every Sunday evening at
1880. On Friday evenings during Lent
there will be services at 1880, with
address on. "The History and Distin-
ctiye Features OF the Episcopal
Church Also a children's service
and instruction on Friday afternoon,
after school
The diamond drill., 1920-02-21

The funeral was held on Thursday
afternoon and was largely attended
by the friends and neighbors of the
family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-24
Will Be Finished by Oct. / and Cost
About S276.O00-MOst Modern Con.
structiOn and latest improvements

Work will be started almost immeG-
lately on a 7-story Office building to
front 105 feet on Madison street and
seventy feet on Madison street, and to
be erected for Col. W. F. Stovall
president of the Tribune Publishing
Company on property purchased re-
Gently from DR.. J. W. Douglas. The
building will be located on the south
west corner of the intersection on the
property recently occupied by the Of
fees Of the ]. G. Martin Company
and by the two-story brick building
adjoining the latter. 1t will be o.
modern reinforced concrete construc-
ton with buff brick facing and will
have all modern improvements, in
Guiding double elevator service.
The building will have four stores
facing on Tampa street and 12O out
side Offices, with running water in
each room and drinking fountains
with ice water on each floor. The
building will be heated by gas and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-24
,oaostrians are the worst. y

pedestrians are the worst.
What the young man said IS true
Older people totter across Centrai
avenue at Fourth street without
turning their heads to look to see
whether a car is approaching. They
even wander out into the street IN
the middle of the block, appearing
suddenly from behind parked automo
biles and it requires very skillfui
driving to avoid running over some
body. Last winter the Rambler had
to drive over the curbing to avoid an
old man who walked directly in front
of his car. 1t was not possible to
stop so the Rambler took to the curc
and that old man never knew any
thing about it. He probably never
saw the car at any time, even after
it had passed him and il he did see
it. going over the curb, he wondered
why the driver was running on the
grass plot instead of the street
Rambler in st. Petersburg Independ-
emit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-24
v. F. STOvAl TO BUILD 7STORy
BUSINESS BLOCK ON TAMPA STREET

lighted by electricity, and i'll have
marble floors and wainscoting. A wide
court bisecting the building the great
err part of its length will make all of
the Offices light.
Much credit is due B. c. Bonfoey,
the architect, both on account Of the
modern character of the building and
its artistic features as it will be an
attractive as well as durable struc-
ture. G. F. Aulick, well-known con-
tractor, will erect the building, and
the ork will be superintendent By
James McGucken, also ell known as
a contractor. The approximate cost
is s276,7OO.
N. w. Hensley & Co. will have
charge of the rental of the building,
and the demand for offices and bust
ness location is such such and the
activity of this firm has been such,
that five floors of the building have
been engaged in advance of the con-
struction. Work has already been be-
gun of demolishing the two-story
brick building on this property. The
wooden building on the corner will
not be torn down but will be moved
to another location Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-24
PEOPLE WHO NEVER LOOK

There was an accident on the street
the other day. An elderly lady was
hit by an automobile and a crowd
quickly gathered. After the injured
person had been taken to her home,
the crowd fingered and discussed this
and other accidents and the cause Of
them. The Rambler listened. for a
few minutes to what was said. One
young man declared:
II have driven cars in New York
and in Chicago, in the thickest traf-
fic they have in either city and I
want to say that it is harder to drive
a car in st. Petersburg than it is in
either New York or Chicago"
Have you ever had an accident?
asked one of the men in the crowd !.
81 have never had an accident" the
young man replied. He then made a
mark on the ground with his foot
and was seemingly engaged in a rite
designed to maintain his luck and to
counteract his Dragging, as one
knocks on wood TO counterfeit evil.
"Why do you do that% somebody
asked.
Because in Is minutes from now
I may run over somebody and l want
to ward it off. tell you it is almos,
impossible. at times, to avoid hitting
somebody. They look like they try to
get under the wheels Of your car. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-24

Babe" Ruth led both leagues in
scoring runs last season, and the Red
Sox finished in sixth place. Without
the great slugger's help the coming
season, the Sox will have to travel
some to even duplicate their 1919 per-
Torrance.