davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02

1t is estimated that so per cent Of
the women of England must remain
unmarried because of the tremen-
dous loss Of young men through war
and the influenza epidemic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02
Alumni Defeats High School FiUe % to Is

vent heat exhaustion troubling the
players
The lineup:
Harvard CD Oregon COZ
Desmond ............... Howard
Left end
Sedgwick ............... z. Leslie
Left tackle.
WOODS ...-........... Williams
Left guard.
HaEemyer .............. X Leslie
Center.
Hubbard ........ .......... MautZ
Right guard
Kane .....-...-.. Bartlett
Right tackle
steele ........ ...... Anderson
Right end.
Murray Capt. ........... Steers
Quarterback
A Horween (Capt.) Brandenberg
Left halfback. l.
I Casey ..... Y. Jacobberger
Right halfback
II. Horween .......... Huntington
F'ullback.
Score by periods:
Harvard .......0 : o 0-l
/ Oregon ......O . % U-6
Harvard scoring: Touchdown
Church. Goa. from touchdown. A
\ Horween.
Oregon scoring: Goal from field;
/ Steers. Manerus
Officials: Referee, George NJ. Var
nell (Spokane). Umpire. f. C
( Quigley st. Mary's. Kansas Head
/ linesman, Z. Plowdenstott. Portland
Field Judge, Henry Butterfeld, Den
yer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-02

passes. tricks and punts az features
vas met by stalwart defense from
oregon.
Prevent Touchdown.
The lighting qualities Of western
defenders were exemplifed to the
las; minute OF play when Harvard.
separated by inches from a second
touchdown, was held for downs.
Harvard's points were scored on a
touchdown by Church and a goal
kicked 10y A. Horween. Steers Of the
Oregon team. kicked one goal from
the field and Manerus, who replaced
him later. again sent the ball be-
tween the goal posts for a field goal.
Al the scoring was in the second
period.
Jacob Berger, Huntington and
Manerus assisted Steers as stars OF
the Oregon aggregation. The sup
port rendered by their teammates
was of the best. Steers punted and
bucked the line in a manner that
made him the favorite of the Ore
Con supporters. and when he was
forced out by an injury and Manerus
went in, the latter ran like a demon,
punted i'm style remarkable consid-
ering his small size and weight and
| tucked the line so strongly that he
went through time after time.
Horweens Stars.
For Harvard the Horweens were
the bright stars, while Eddie Casey.
their team mate back of the line,
worked hard and successfully.
There was no development of any
particular style Of play, both teams
| using the forward pass, punts. line
| formations. a few trick plays and all
/ other usual tactics.
! Harvard's victory was probably
due as much TO superior team work
/ based on experience gained on east
| ern fields, as to any single factor
! Their superior weight seemed TO
have little TO do with IL. judging
/ from the way their opponents held
their line smashes. Speed was
equally divided, the back of the OPP
| posing teams seeming TO get over
the ground with equal facility In
interference and blocking the east
erners had a shade better Of it, ac-
| CordiuE 10 press experts but the
teams were so evenly matched that
| there was little choice.
$4,000 Sec Game.
The greatest crowd ever assem-
bled at Tournament park was gath
cred for the event. The park seat
ed more than $4,000 people and
general admission for standing room
ran up the attendance to approx
mately $1,000. according to officials
The day was perfect a slight haze
overcasting the sun. not sufficient
| ~ to obscure the view OF the field
from any seat. but enough to pre-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22
Declares Woman Amazingly
Adjustable to Divergence
of Tastes.

A plea for good old ordinary mar
Rage" was tho substance Of a lecture
BY W. l.. George English novelist
and feminist. In Aeolian Hall last
evening his frst public appearance In
America.
Il believe marriage IL the right and
natural state for all human beings"
said the lecturer. The real case for
Il r. IN is alternatives. Cellbacy Is
q bad state. In general the synonym
Tor the male cclibate is hypocrte and
liar. and while the young girl. when
che Is bright. quick. pretty and popu-
lar. may think she Is happier unwed.
let her consider the time when she
viii be forty and ask herself n she
win be glad she neglected the oppor-
tunities OF her youth. The whole
case against celibacy Is summed up
IN one word. loneliness.
However. the marriage machine
must be run with technique and art.
Ardor must be conditioned by cool
ness Of head. Otherwise the institu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22
Marriage Is q Success
II Only a FeIU Rules Are
Needed, Says ". L. George

ton that was founded as a remedy
for sin may prove instead a remedy
for love.
Marriage creates common respon-
si5il.tIes and relieves people from
the necessity OF adventure 10 makes
the social life. for a happy husband
and wife want % show each other on
90 sttanFers
"The common causes Of failure In
marriage are. FIRST, divergence ~
tastes Women. however are amaz-
ingly adjustable on this matter Sec
ond. lack OF privdcy This problem
becomes more acute as The tcn-room
house. which shrunk recently 20 n
thrce-room flat. becomes two rooms
and ktchcuntto and seems about
20 end iu one room ana rcst1ur-
ant Tho difficulty Is that there arc
times when every one wants 20 sulk
Tho need is legitimate. And In one
room when one iH unfit for company
the fact ls advertised
"The property attitude is a fault
that husbands are especially prone Co.,
debating % their wives whom they
shall know, what they shall wear and
where they shall 30.
''The child ia sometimes "a cause Of
disagreement aa well as " union See
rious damage De- done whom the wife
becomes fonder OF her child than OF
her husband. This kind OF tigrcss
mother usually refuses TO realize
when her cub grows up. NJ that the
best mother becomes the worst In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22

the end
And the other cause OF discon-
tent IN marriage is dull life-the man
who wants TO settle down and ceases
70 be attentive and interesting.
THE remedy for all these evils is
management. Love matters more
10 a woman than 10 O man. Let us
accept that IN the beginning. Tho
wuman's point OF view varies little
on tho subject Of marriage the world
over She wants Co be loved, and she
wants TO be sure OF 70. She makes
two rules: First. Thou shalt love me.
Second. Thou shalt succeed 30 that
/ may love thee.
"Bo constant IN courtshlp 81 you
would be happy In marriage. Express
your love and admiration for the
other. And every week take this eX-
ercisc In humility. Ask yourself the
question. Who am ~ Am ! so beau
tful, so rich, or go successful that
this person should stick to me out OF
all the wurldT
Quarrel as often a. Is necessary
10 clear the air. and observe the FOL
lowing rules: Don't open each oth-
er's letters For one thing, you might
not like the contents. Change your
IDEAS. your pursuits ana. 10 nccos-
sary, your hair-do not settle down.
~ you must be sincere. lot u be In
private
"Once a day say. y love you or,
How strong or clever you aren n
you pity yourself for being married
90 your VITO. remember phe is also
married 10 you wives ma out upon
tho honeymoon whether swearing or
crying lH the most effective. Forgive
the other seventy times seven. then
burn tho account"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22
TO FIGHT JAZZ INFLUENCE.
HomemakinE win ne UrRed at
ChicAEo Meeting Monday.

CHICAGO. oct. 22.-Counter action
OF Jazz" Influence and apartment
hotel atmosphere Is an avowed object
OF the ffth annual breakfast Of the
Chicago Homemaker Guild which will
DO held IN a loop hotel next Monday.
Gen. Leroy +. Steward will address
the guests on the subject o. home
making ne skilled profession. Jennie
81 snow domestic science director Of
chicago public schools. viii outline
a short study course FOR real home
makers. ana other speakers will dis
cuas measures for developing human
requires Of children from broken and
neglected homes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22
lNDlCT SARATOGA GAMBLERS
Grand Jury Hands Down New
Findings, sealed.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. oct. q. -Thir-
teen sealed indictments have been
handed down by the Extraordinary
Grand jury which has been invesugat-
Ing alleged gambling In Saratoga
county The Indictments will remain
sealed until araignment, for which no
date WHH set
The Grand Jury. which has been IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-22

returned more man q score on indict-
meuta including one against District
Attorney Andrus. who since has been
renominated on both the Republican
and Democratic tickets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
MoUsEs ron EAIK

81, 900 CASH will handle nice new bunSa.
low good rooms; nice mantei and built.
In features; full size lot; price only 5000
0ssge frsI CITY Rsa!ty-1nvestment Co,
Manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27
LANDS AM fARMs T0N sAIE =

FOR sALE--3O acres; diose In northeast
side OF Tulsa; all level land: no oil
lease for $3.50 per acre and make good
terms See Russ l. Grant, 5it Security
Bldg Phone 2ls0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

FOR sALE-s0 acres. close In On Jenks
road; all In cultivation ana fairly i'm
proved. all bottom land for 1850 per acre
and make terms. See Russ 4. Grant, Blt
Security Bldg Phone ale0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

'sOUTHwEST bargain; nice 5-room modern
bungalow; large rooms: basement: nice
corner lot; shown only by appointment; ;
location not given over phone: price 81. 500.
cash $4,000 balance arranged. Cali Cousins.
Usage 1881. City Realty-Investment Co,
Room Nebraska Bldg. c, X. Leslie.
manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

2 KOOM hOuHe aHu
large lot 7sxls0i
will take In 2 good
Muster Realty Co.
Usage 22gl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-27

HIGH-CLASS furniture refinIshed. uphoI-
stored and repaired sswing mnen,nss' nn,nstss
We also buy and sell, Aircraft Furniture
Co, l2t w. Firat. Cedar 1891.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11

There is deal of talk about the
obduracy Of Mr.. Wilson. But Mr..
Wilson has yielded much, he con-
tends for nothing but those princi-
pies which are indispensable to the
efficacy of the covenant as a pre-
ventive of war. But who can point
to any yielding on the part of Mr..
Lodge since last November? His
irreducible minimum has been the
Lodge reservation respecting Arti-
Gle \. And his behavior gives no
sure ground for the belief that even
if that were accepted he would not
at once put some other obstacle in
the pathway of ratification. In tao.
tics and in subtIety the Republican
opponents Of the treaty vastly
overmuch the Democrats, but the
responsibility Tor its defeat, if it is
TO lie defeated, has been made plain
in the sight of all men Nv the course
of the ohstruetionist5. New York
Times lind. Dem
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
THE PRESIDENT
AND COMPROMlSE.

on the question Of principle the
Presidents position is unassailable.
On the question OF expediency, which
is something that every statesman
is obliged to consider, his position
is weak and mtenahle. He is not
facing the situation when he says:
Either We should enter the Lea
sic OF Nations searlessly, accept
ing the responsibility and not fear
ing the role of leadership which we
now enjoy. and contributing our ef-
t)rts towards establishing a just
and permanent peace. or we should
retire as gracefully as possible from
the great concert of powers by
which the world was saved"
If the Lodge reservations or any
other set OF reservations defined a
permanent and Interchangeable policy
on the part of the United States,
the President might be right; but
these reservations at their worst
are merely an expression of opinion
on the part OF a temporary major
jty of the Senate They cannot for
ever fetter the United States or
prevent the American people from
discharging all their moral obliga-
tious u mankind. What a react
ionary Senate under the leadership
OF Henry Cabot Lodge does a pro-
gressive Senate under enlightened
leadership can undo.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
THE PRESIDENT
AND THE ALLIES.

OF the many extraordinary utter.
ances OF the White House the lat.
est, it will scarcely be denied is
the most extraordinary. Instead OF
returning physical vgor softening
the Presidents weaknesses Of TEN.
per. his unreasoning acrebity seems
TO grow.
This time he seems to curse out
practically everybody. Those whose
minds do not in all details so along
with hls-and there are many such
are prima facie wicked and de.
testable The brave men. living and
dead, who won the war To protect
their homelands and civilization
from a wolf that was loose. and who
sought a peace which would insure
the claiming of the wolf until its
Yulpine nature showed signs Of
change, are inferentially condemned
as lmperialists who are no better
than the Germans of 1914 to 1916.
In all sobriety the question may
we'll be asked: What right has
any man so to pass judgment on
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
methods amounting to s3,5SS,4s7,

methods amounting to S3,588,487 ;
485.
Fifth:-The annual gasoline sup
ply would be increased 4S,624,110
barrels, or nearly twice our total
production for 1917.
Sixth:-The total gas supply
would be increased OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
900 cubic feet. worth 1857 100000,
which could be piped for consump-
ton.
Seventh:-Through recovery of
light oils and twelve gallons Of tar
per ton of coal. 7,344,000,000 gal
Ions annually, worth 1857 100000
We should become the leading dye,
drug and chemical producers Of the
world
Eighth: The 1850 100000 pound
of ammonia sulphate-tbirty pounds
per ton of coal-produced annually
would So augment our fertilizer SUP
ply as to increase vastly our agricul-
tural production.
Ninth :-Productio OF toluol
would be greatly increased.
Tenth There would be attrjb-
uted to abolition Of coal smoke in
crease of productive power estimat-
ed by the Chicago Association OF
Commerce to be $1,000, 100000 an.
nually. Every town and city would
be clean and kept so.
Eleventh:-Cheap power would
increase per capita productivity.
Twelfth:-Our national wealth
would be so augmented that the
cost of the recent war would soon
be absorbed.
Thirteenth:-By transmission OF
power, light and heat from the pit
heads of mines, at a cost below any
yet suggested, the saving of domes-
tic labor and inconvenience would
be incalculagle.
Surely this project eclipses in
iridescence any fuel conservation
proposal made previously and sug-
gests a possible way out for the cit.
lie and towns burning bituminous
local which has not been found in
patent stocking devices and smoke
abatement ordinances. If all the
smoke Of factories should be elm
mated the SCOT from domestic chin.
neys would still make the soft-coal
cities sooty from October till May,
and well-to-do persons still would
seek in country homes relief from
smoke which the masses cannot
procure because the cost IS pro
hibitiye.-Louisyille Courier Jour.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11

railway material valued at 100000,
600: cables valued at 66,000,000.
The German state and army ma
terials left behind and turned over
to the Allies amount to 100000,
900. Germany has paid the expenses
of the Allied occupation of the
Rhine provinces amounting to 666,
100000 marks. She has delivered
cattle to the value Of 339,00O,OOt
marks; dyestuffs have been furnish.
ed to the value of 290,000000; and
she has surrendered claims on her
former allies to the tune OF 1000,
100000 marks.
Altogether she has given up prop
erty to the value Of 44,97S,O0O,O0C
marks.
AS an earnest effort Of her inten
ton to observe the treaty terms
and pay the fiddler" for her dance
Of death, the payments so far made
are COED beginning. Toledo
News-Bee (Ind)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11

I the government rode ruthlessly over
the rule of reason and held the de-
PENDANTS severely to the letter OF
the law" in the recent Indianapolis
case when the defendant was not o
/ bfllion-dollar corporation, but an as
isociatiOn of working men, the coal
miners" and asks, what more beau
itiful illustration Of his theories could
d soap-box orator have than this?"
! Yet though its basic sOundneSS is
/ thus questioned, the imuediate ef.
/ fects of the decision are generally
Regarded as good. The Baltimore
News Gnd.) believes "a decree dis
solving the United States Steel Cor
| poration could have been received by
the people with sharp disaDproval If
! not with consterpation,' for "Sher
man act or no Sherman act, indust
rial consolidation is the order of the
day" and the Chicago Tribune (Ind.
Rep.) finds the decision lin accord
with our business progress and pros
perity.' "The idea of penalizing sue
cess in the business field has lost
favor comments the Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle (RepD, while
he Richmond News Leader Gud.
Dem.) "conceding the o5iections' to
the rule of reason" still believes
that there must be discretion vested
in the court" and that judicial dis
erection is socially not az dangerous
as legislative indiscretion." The New
York Globe 0nd.) holds the decis
lou legally sound" and ALSO eeono
mically sound-it will convince en-
gineers as well as lawyers" THE
American people want no more of
the runamuck trust-busting," adds the
Sun and New York Herald Gnd.)
Many agree with the Pittsburgh
Leader prog. RepD that the Sher-
man law is an example of archaic
legislation which cannot function
without doing more damage to the
country than the fancied injury il is
supposed to cure" and with the Bal
tlmore Sun Qnd. Deml which de-
clares that at a time when greater
and yet greater production is the
need OF the hour, very great harm
might ensue If the process of pro-
duction should be interfered with"
at is regrettable," says the Buffalo
Times (Dem.) that in a suit of such
significance the opinion of the court
could not have been, if not unanim-
Gus, at least more nearly unanimous
tina nit was, and the Worcester Ga
zette (lnd) thinks lit is a good de-
cision on the merits OF a particular
case but that the Supreme Court
is playing with fire"-for
1.-TWO of the nine justices took no
part in the decision. OF the remain
ing seven only four concurred in the
majority opinion. Four men there
fore stand up in this nation and say
whether or not the laws enacted by
Congress shall be applied"
The two who did not participate.
McReynolds and Brandeis, were on
record in favor of the governments
contention" declares the New York
World (DemD, and IF the full bench
had passed on the appeal, the deeis-
ion of the court below . would have
been reversed instead Of affirmed"
Thus under the circumstances the
decision must he regarded as
Scotch verdict the Newport News
Record CInd1 believes: the steel
corporation has not been eXonorated,
hut has merely been paroled on its
good behavior.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11

In the meantime the United
States will be in the League OF Ma
tions, with all that that implies to
the peace and stability Of the world.
The President himself will have
nearly year in which to employ
his powers and his talents in set
ting the League on its feet and max
ing 1t a. workable agency of inter
national peace. To delay is to risk
the loss of opportunities that may
bridge the chasm between failure
and success, for unless the League
Is established in time to check the
disintegration OF government and
civilization it will have found itself
too late.
President Wilson does not say
that he will reject the treaty IL 1t is
adopted with reservations that linn
it and restrict the obligations of the
United States under Article X, and
make this country a privileged
member of the League; but what
ever his present determination may
be, the Senate is charged under the
N.HA'f't ittIApb WIN a oOItIliu duJJ
that cannot be shirked. That duty
Is to agree on a resolution of rati-
ffcation for which the necessary
two-thirds of the Senators can vote.
The responsibility is then transfer
red 10 the President, and he must
decide whether he will accept what
lie can get or carry the case to the
polls for an indecisive verdict, as
any verdict in the circumstances
must be. That responsibility is
not yet his, and it will not be his
until the Senate performs rs CON
stitutional functions.
It has had the treaty under offic.
ial considerations for eight months
1t IS still Keeping the United
States in a state of war and it is
still preventing the consummation
of peace. Whatever the President
may do, whatever the President
may not do, his future course can
only be a matter for conjecture I'M
til the United States Senate has
done its own work under the Con-
stitution by adopting a resolution of
ratification.-New York World
Dem.).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-11
We MUST
HAVE SOUVENIRS.

The common supposition Of con
stituents that the congressional com
mites which visited the battle
fields of France had brought home
the entire crop of souvenirs is in.
correct, according TO Variety, the
alert journal of the theatrical pro.
fessiOn. We learned from its Paris
correspondent that professional
guides in the devastated regions
will soon have a new supply on
hand for the rush Of American visi.
tors this summer.
An American tourist, living UP to
his role, recently demanded of his
guide, according to this correspond
ent: but where, NJ sieu'. are the
souyenirs?" To which M'sieu' re.
piled demurely: eve will soon
have them. They are even now be
Ing made In America"
We are sincerely encouraged. II
means profitable work for skilled
craftmen in Brooklyn, Cambridee
and South Boston And it is a suf-
iicient guarantee that Americans
who swarm to France this summer
will be able to bring back the only
original helmet worn by the first
aide to Won Hinderburg. How poor
" paid would be the efforts of
French guides, how disappointing
the impressions of American tour
lists. if the passion for souvenirs
were a. be denied. Boston Post
end. nemJ.