davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
aER9SgIzg2]T[l

more hlroc. His collar-bOne was
broken early In the season. Special
harness was made for him aid he
played out the string, never giving
heed TO the pain which he was forced
to endure when In action
AS he staggered on the field at
Pittsburgh, Coach Glen Warner said .
There goes the greatest player have
Sc on this field In ten years" War
ner was referring to Barrols game
ness.
Football is a same in which 10 takes
grit 20 play a part.
But the demonstration ~ p "A
OF Gipp and Barron star AL as
super-game.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
sUPER-GAAIENESs

No football honor roll would be
complete without mention OF the
gameness shown by George Glpp, Of
Notre DAM, and Barron. OF Georgia
Tech, both OF whom went ilto games
with broken collar-bones 10 ordr 30
stave of possible defeat for their re-
sp ctive teams.
-. Gipp, though injured, got into the
northwestern game when defeat
Stared the powerful Notre Dame eleven
In the face and negotiated a play
which scored the winning touchdown
for the H0Osiers.
Barron's pluck was nerhaps even
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
UNION GARDEN A. C. TO
PLAY ROCKFORD A. A.

The Union Garden A. C. football
team PLAYED three games last week.
winning two and losing one. On
Thanksgiving Day, Lakewood defeated
the Union Garden boys, 40 10 0. on
Friday Union Garden won from Clay
toa. 20 90 IS, and defeated Parkside
Juniors on Saturday, 7 10 6. Next sat
urday morning the Union Garden A. e.
will play the final game Of the season,
having Rockford A. A. as opponents
at the Second and dupont street
grounds. The team has won II out Of
10 games played TO date.
Manager Collins Of Union Garden A.
G. has started a movement for bas-
ketball league next year 10 be COM
posed Of players from 70 10 IS years
OF age. Teams interested should CON-
municste with L. ]. Collins, 600 Nc
Lane street
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
nsNnunAII nANsANT.n

Many Harlan employees are eXpeoted
10 be present at the Polonia Hall,
Narylaad avenue and Elm street this
Thursday evening, when a novelty
event a Snowfall Dansant," will be
nresenied by William Duffy, one Of
me most popular Of the shipyard
yyorkers. The program for the
.,Sn,owball Dansant" is purposely
kent secret. with promises Of a sur
prise or two for those who take in
ihe affair. The hall will be hand
somely and appropriately decorated
for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80 1920

Cornell, %: Kaw, Cornell. %; Way.
penn State, 6S.
Peck. Wesleyan quarterback, kicked
five field goals and led the east In this
department. Chick GagnOn. HOY
Cross. and Frank Murrey, Princeton.
kicked three each. Lazelle, Williams,
kicked q goals from touchdown, .he
best In the east. Not even a mythical
naBOlal champion can be established
or claimed. Notre Dame has disband-
ed her team Georgia Tech Is not in
clined 30 take on a nost-season game,
while The Ohio-California struggle
can't clear the situation.
Most any team can claim It and u
would be hard TO prove that they
didn't rat" 70.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
OLE RECEIVERS

TACOMA-Ole Anderson. the Pacific
Coast boy who failed 10 make much
OF a hit down east as a knockout
fighter, but who won a lot OF credit
for gameness. Is tipping over heavy
WEIGHTS again.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
IT'S COMPLICATED

NEW YORK -- There are twenty
seven clauses In the contract Which
Dempsey and Carpenter signed TO
fight for the title. That doesn't name
the time or place, either.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
ROV pOpIIAn

PORTLAND - Boy Mccormick. the
lightweight champ OF Europe, Is
always there with a handshake. He
never asks who he is. going TO light,
ests Boy is how long he'll have to
train.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

In a Church League series last night
Elsmere took 1--WE straight games from
FEsTs, TIsmers ins...2i u. s..2i 2i q 2i 2i-S
Gracs c,slc'e'e e'.'.........ii IS 3 II 80
pitchers: Grace-Cannon, Jones,
Mckay. Wilson, Clements. J.feries,
Eismere-Smith. Colmany, Sillltoe,
Flrst and Ceatral defeated 81. Paul
fve straight games at ST. Paurs last
night. Cole and Goodman were. nign
with ringers. Beeson and Woldridge
nitched well for First-Central. Scores: /:
First-Central ....2i p p p H-5
ST Paul ..........iO 10 10 "a i5-0
Players: Flrst-Central-Beeson, y
Woldridge, Tuft wilson, solomon. q
Paul-Cole, Herdman' Goodman r.
Burigh.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
EckERsALLk KNOWS

COLuMBUS-Walter Eckersali says
tina. pete Stinchcomb fs the smartest
player OF tfhe year In western foot
hall. He credits Stinchcomb's thinker
for winning the conference title for
the Bucks.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Schedule for This Week.
T.rFrhN

Tonight
X. OF c. at All-Stars.
Brack-Ex al Tenth Ward.
Hagley At Defiance.
Desco al p. r. r.
pullman at Brandywlne.
keystone az Water Department.
Friday Night
All.Stars al X. ~ G
Tenth Ward at Brack-Ex.
Defiance at Hagley.
p. r. r. az Desco.
pullman al BrandyNvine.
slandinn Of the Clubs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

Army. was second. with Of; Mayer,
downs for ii3 points. French. OF the
Evening journal., 1920-11-30
nAIrCUTFRs on AMERICA WIN.

The Daughters OF America quot
team defeated the Junior Mechanics
Guards Saturday night by to 0, as
folloyXTCs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12

When concerned with the location plants the expansion
of importance
Calumet
waterway hand equstant from the
ters that enter into its basic industry the
market of the Central West
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
HUMANITY AT THE FAIR.

The eason of harvest festivals VIII soon % neie
ana state county and national fairs are seneuuieu
for the entertainment and education Oh the pepoie
Autumn feasts are among the oldest and most ooSe
occasions in ancient and modern nisO''! -
-, ,,r+r,as IN every period of time have
iooud forward through the summer months TO the
coming of the fall exhibitions marking the maturing
and garnering of the crops
peaceful men and women are those VINO 90 NOT
know the pangs of hunger Such people can So ~
ce,ber have good time and forget imaginary lIou-
g., while nartaking of the bounties OF the eartn'
At such times the merchants are happy because INC
merchants are many and business Is gooa. OHue
such conditions the masses generally are cohteneeu
There is nothing SO suited to the heeus " 'e
eonle as the fair with its complex mixture OF iun'
80 .rd education Then there the races, music
shows and ether attractions that offer attraction lot
all classes The germ of humanity sprouts into
plant of social equality and there is happiness every
where at the fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
pnI.ANn,S FATE.

CONQUEST of Poland by the Bolshevik Is but an
other episode in long and tragic career The woes
n, Poland have been familiar in the OF students
~ history since the earliest school days days of
the Oldest living The Slavish group known as
the Poles appeared early the second century OF
the Christian era. For many centuries Poland mas
been the victim OF atrition between two hostile lot
ces the Germans the west and the Hongole ana
rar4srs on the east Its numerous partitions from
the first made by Catherine of Russia in 1742 TO the
last IN 1925, when the dismemberment was completed
brought the ancient kingdom to be the door mat OF
Russia" it was contemptuously characterized oy
the great empress.
There is reason believe that in its Inflated
effort TO her boundaries to the original OF
1772 Poland was encouraged mainly by the French
We know that IN a mild way she was discouraged
by the English who anxious 10 restore trade re-
latons with Russia. Whether Poland now IS to be
completely dismembered by the Red hordes depends
upon the allies Without strong outside military as
sistance she appears destined to that fate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
THE WIFE OUGHT TO KNOW.

II was Garrick who first gave voice to present
day truism of the stage that comedy is serious ou
mess" Now comes Mrs Charlie Chaplin. in her Gag
erness to tell world her divorce troubles TO bear
out the philosophy.
She presnts the slapstick comedian as a somber'
serious nerve-racked and altogether gloomy and NOR
ose gentleman who did nothing but sit around IN
majestic silence and think.
HE used walk about the town half the night
saying he had to think she tells listening world;
"he never did anything but think.
And well he might Consider the weight Of care
on his frail shoulders: How to make a sad world
merry Well may picture him in his nocturnal
aeanderings musing the work Of the day perhaps
stopping from time to time to lean against friend
lamp post TO soioquze on his art.
IT fear am losing my aim imagine him
saying: to-day had to try three times before hit
ting Julia full in the face with that custard pie
Which makes think, must speak sharply to tina
baker about poor quality OF pies he is turning
for me- There has not been half enough goo IN then
to create the proper touch of art. And must TAX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
he-PaSsing -Shoz0

ANOTHER thing why judges get
gray hair
Is because every day or two
a ten dollar woman SUES twenty
dollar man
FOR $4,000 for breach OF promise.
A woman may believe that gambling
Is simple. but she'll bet you any
thing
THAT her husband can't get
ANYTHING out of the ice box with
out spilling anything.
If we wanted to start a petition
AGAINST forcing grown men to use
pink bordered
wAsHRAGs which would be the
most
HOPELESS petition we could think
of we
WOULD go to the sood-natured W
H Taft
AND ask him 20 be the
LEAD-oFF signer' for We know he'c
readily consent.
THEY are talking OF sending some
AMERICAN prohibition workers tt
England
TO correct that country too
WHY not send all of them, they'r'
through
HERE aren't they?
ONE OF the few sure-thing bets we
KNOW of is to bet you 100 TO tina
you
CAN'T recall a case in which
WORRYING over it made things an
better.
A little experience proves to US
THAT mans feet can get just a
cold in
AUGUST as they can in july.
PROBABLY It may be laid down a
a rule
WITH no exceptions that bein
afraid OF the lightning
HAS ceased TO be cute at the age Q
40
A girl by taking thought APPARENT
CAN subtract one cubit from her
CIRCUMFERENCE or at least sh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12

nm with nv director that last cripple they had for
- . ,.,oi, dovrstairs He did not look sick enough
- raise a laugh l must allow my art TO oe-
teriorate." ~ 49,
Assnredly the world will sympathze with tne
rvvorn comedian who suffers under sucn ouruena
for only one million dollars year we insie' 4
the beartless press agent make 1t two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
THE AGE OF RETIREMENT.

Seattle has postal clerks VINO retuse 70 qui'
work although officially discharged ana pldceu Oh '
nension list because of old They claim 10 Dc
nerfectlv able to do the required and not an1
ious TO be listed pensioners OF course these men
have reached the retiring age-65 years-and accord
ing to rules the department are excused from rur
Their duties They get an allowance of $50 month
but prefer to remain workers.
The man who set age at which all must re-
tire active life and live pensions make great
mistake He did not know human nature. The idea
of the working age of coming to terminus at
so so 65 years is something that few active men
willing accept good gospel
There are men engaged in active work who VIII
soon celebrate the closing Of the first century some
Of them expect in the harness after they have
passed the hundred-mile post. The man VINO was
worked during long lifetime would not be happy
in the supposed enjoyment of a worthless old age
Why set limit the days of usefulness? Just
as we'll enact setting the date OF death place OF
burial and prescribing the cost Of the funeral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12
FROTSKY REACHES
BATTLE FRONT
rIsrrssArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERNlcEl
WARSAW. Aug. II (via London Aug
12)-Leon Trotsky. minister OF war IN
the Russian soviet government, has
arrived at Russian headquarters at
Bielostok, said dispatch from the
front today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12

THE REASON more interest not created BY
Governor mystery statement Is that those KIM
arc characteristically democratic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12

ARE KANsANS equipped with one-track minds
Her primary vote the smallest ever cast Dut
there is nothing small about her crops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12

PRoFITEER IS the fellow who will raise the
price of an article dollar the freight rates
increase the cost ten cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12

can in her
MINDS eye.
THE world is slowly getting better
MODERN kids are not expected to
speak
PIECES for company wheR
YOU are invited to a home.
WE see so much in the advertising
columns
ABOUT hitherto unsupported super
nuous hair
THAT we wonder II we couldn't
DISPOSE Of the Christmas business
which is
ALREADY beginning 10 worry US
BY purchasing four or ave dozen
cakes of
SOME good shaving soap and giving
a cake
piece TO our more intimate girl
friends.
UNIVERSAL suffrage apparently Is
ALMOsT upon US ana we may IeeA
like
BEFORE long proposing q little in
| terpretative
RESERVATION OF our own in the
hope of securing few
SCATTERING votes from the oppos-
itlon viz.
PANTS are hotter than anything
But nothing in this article shall be
construed
AS meaning that corsets are not hot
THE fool who doesn't know it all
IS likely TO learn
BUT the fool who know. it all ii
hopeless.
FATHER, dear father has been home
ever since the
CLOCK struck the country dry and
is still
WONDERING when mother and tho
girls
WILL hnd time to stay home an eve-
ming or so and
PRODUCE the entertainment the,
promised.
Try a Times Want AID"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12

A BIOLOGIST says plants sleep until a. n
which is what lot Of folks would like TO do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12

THERE ARE fewer book agents since hodcarriers
are paid six dollars a day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-12

THE PRoFITEER should be ashamed to look an
honest price-tag in the face
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
COMMERCIAL HIGH
WINS FROM SOUTH
HIGH FIVE, 3t-ll
Business Lads Play Ring
Around Packers; viii Meet
Beatrice Tonight at ""

The High School of Commcrc,
basket ball team played rings around
the South Omaha High school quin
tet yesterday evening, winning from
the Packers by the score of 80 to H.
The contest was staged in the
Packers gym before crowd oil
200. All.
Russell Snygg. center on the busi-
ness lads quintet started the ball
rolling whcl he shot the first bas-
ket after four minutes of playing.
Many attempts by the business lads
to shoot from difficult angles were
of no avail. The Packers also failed
III their attempt to shoot from diff
cult angles.
The guarding OF "Dukc" Levin
son for Commerce featured the
game.
Coach Patton's men played a
great defensive game but they we're
unable to shoot. Nienan OF the
Packer squad was the highest point
getter, making five of the Packers
points.
Tonight the Commerce quintet
meets the Beatrice High school quin-
tet on the Y. M. c. A. floor, while
the South Omaha High five journey
TO Plattsmouth to meet the high
school of that city.
Full details of the game:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Doane Piles Up 81 TaIIies
While York Can Scoue But 2

Crete. Neb,. Jan. 23.-(Special
Telegram. )-Doane Tigers easily
won their third conference game by
smothering York here Friday night
so to 2. In the first few minutes of
play the York center, Stevens, hit
the hoop for the only goal for York
during the game. The Tigers were
too fast for the foot ball champions,
and York had poor luck hitting the
goal. Doane succeeded in making
rs points each half. Dredla was the
scoring demon as usual, having to-
tai of 20 points to his credit, the re-
suit of twelve field goals and two
free throws. Johnston stood next
with eight field goals and two free
throws.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Missouri Is Willing to
Welcome Nebraska
J. Again to Conference

Lincoln, Jan. 23.-(Special.) "A
willingness to invite Nebraska to
re-enter the Missouri Valley confer
ence was EXPRESSED recently by A.
Ross Hill, president of the Univer-
sity of Missouri and the Missouri
Valley conference, according to in
formation received in Lincoln re-
Gently. So.
He says that he expects Nebraska
to be voted back in the conference
at the next meeting of the board,
if the Cornhusker officials express
willingness to again join. Presi-
dent Hill is the one member of the
conference board which last fall
voted to permit Nebraska to play
game in Omaha. He. said that he
thought the valley officials would
be willing to meet Nebraska half
way.
President Pierson of Ames col
lege, who was thought to be respon-
sible for Nebraska's Withdrawal
from the conference, is not antagon-
istic toward the Husker school, ac-
cording to Hill.
Chancellor Samuel Avery and Re
gent E. P. Brown left today for
Manhattan, Kan, where they will
visit the authorities of the Kansas
State Agricultural college relative to
their feeling toward letting Nebras-
ka back in the conference. Kansas
university at Lawrence will be their
next stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Cornhuskers May Send
Two or Three Athletes
To Millrose A.C. Games

Lincoln, Neb,. Jan. 2S.-(Spe-
ciall-Coach Henry F. Schultz of
the state university announced Fri
day that Nebraska might send two
or three entries to the Millrose A..
c. games at Madison Square garden
in February. The possibilities for
these places are McMahon, middle
distance runner; Fred Dale, weights,
and Mike Finney, hurdler. -.
New York, Jan. 23.-Eleven uni
versities and five colleges will COM
pete for honors at the annual in
door track meet, of the Millrose
A. c. at Madison Square garden in
February, according to preliminary
plans now being made. .r.--
Omong the, institutions entering
athletes are Yale, Harvard, Pennsyl-
vania, Princeton, Cornell, Dart
mouth, Syracuse, Georgetown, Ne
braska, University of Missouri and
The California entry is Charles N.
Paddock, whose short distance rum
ming at the inter-allied meet in Paris
last year attracted considerable at
tention.
The entries from various athletic
clubs in the east is unusually large
and includes nearly all the better
known runners.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
BASEBALL INSIDE,
knN BEINGA SERIES OF -
l STORIES ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS f4LA1
81 z>z< a. 81 ~
Hughey Jennings has made mil

Hughey Jennings has made mil
lions laugh with his coaching antics
around first base. Hughey, however,
is not one who confines himself
merely to creating laughs. He en-
joys to laugh at his own expense.
Last year the Detroit club played
a series of games with the Cincin-
natl Reds. The schedule ended at
Cincinnati. Hughey, always big
favorite there, dating back from the
days of the old Baltimore Orioles,
was the big. attraction. Hughey is
hardly a matinee idol, although he
does insist there is certain distinc-
tiveness about his pulchritude, what
ever that is. .
Naturally the real fans of Cincin-
natl made much of the presence of
Jennings. The Rotarians at lunch
con in his honor, unanimously voted
the Tiger chief as the handsomest
man in Cincinnati OF course, there
are some who will argue the affair
was all framed in advance, but
Hughey himself insists the affair was
on the square, a richly deserved
compliment Of course. the Detroit
papers gave much publicity to the
new honors thrust on the leader Of
the "Tiges."
Shortly after the season opened,
Jennings was forced to use snap
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Base Ball Meetings .
= Next Month Will Be
Most Important Ever

New York, Jan. 23.-John Heyd-
icr, president of the National league,
announced Friday that the base ball
meetings to be held in Chicago next
month will be among the most i'm
portant sessions ever held in the his
tory of the sport.
A meeting of the joint rules COM
nittee has been called for February
9. On February 10 the National and
American leagues will hold their re-
spective league meetings. On Feb
ruary II the National and American
leagues will hold their joint meet
ings and February II the major
leagues will confer with the minor
league committee, which hopes to
enter into a new working agreement
with the majors.
=. Heydler said he believed new
commission chairman will be named
at the joint major league conference
on February II.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays

Catarrh is a condition of the
blood and cannot be cured by local
applications Of sprays and douches;
this has been proven by the thou
sands who have vainly resorted to
this method Of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected
or experimental with. The wrong
treatment is valuable time lost, dur
ing which the, diseases is getting q
firmer hold upon its victim, and
making it more difficult for even
the proper treatment to accomplish
results.
Though Catarrh makes its first
appearance in the nostrils, throat
and air passages, the disease be-
comes more and more aggravated
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
NEBRASKA WINS;
COYOTE QUINTET.
IS 0UTCLASSED.
Seventh Victory for Corn.
huskers; Jesse Patty
Shining Star of the

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 25.-(Special
Telegram. )-Nebraska's basket bail
team added the seventh victory to
their record Friday night when they
defeated the University of South Da-
kota team, Al to II, on the home
floor. The Huskers and the Coyotes
will mix again Saturday night
Bekins opened the scoring for Ne
braska and the tally was 9 to 0 be-
fore Livingstone of the Coyotes sue
ceeded in locating the ring. Jesse
Patty was the shining star of the
first half of the game, hanging up
six field goals and three foul goals
for a total of IS points during that
period.
Coach Schissler started the game
with team composed of Smith,
Patty. Bekins, Newman and Schel-
lenberg During the. second half
Russell, Bailey, Jungmeyer, Picket,
and Paynter were substituted. The
Huskers led throughout the game,
the score at the end of the first half
standing, 2l to 5.
The summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Ames Aggiies Lose to
Iowa Basket Ball Five;
Kiseman of Iowa Stars

Iowa City, Ia, Jan. 25.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.) j Iowa defeated
Ames 81 to Is i'll basket ball Friday
night. Displaying a versatile at
tack in the second half that swept
the Aggies off their feet, Ames
scored five points before Iowa shook
the netting and at the end Of the
half led by score of 5 to 4. In
the first minute of the second
period Nicolaus and Finlayson
slipped in field goals for Iowa and
the Hawkeyes never lost the lead
again. Had it not been for six
goals from the foul line made from
as many chances by Paige of Ames
in the second half the scores of the
Cyclones would have been, kept in
One figure. kiseman played great
guarding game for Iowa with
Shinck, Finlayson and Nicolason as
the offensive stars.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
1t Often Leads to Dread CONSUMPTION

and finally reaches down into the
lungs, and everyone recognizes the
alarming conditions that result
when the lungs are affected. Thus
Catarrh may be the forerunner of
that most dreaded and hopeless of
all diseases, consumption.
No local treatment affords per-
manent relief. Experience has
taught that S. S. s. is the one REM
edy which attacks the disease at it's
source, the blood, and produces sat
isfactory results in even the worst
cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged
to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. 1t
is sold by all druggists. You are
invited to write to the Medical De-
partment for expert advice as to
how to treat your own case. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co., 254 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta Ga.