davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
POOR PLAY OF ILLINOIS,
ELEVEN JOLTS CRITICS
Team Left in Conference Title Race Is Unim-
pressIve in Victory Over Chicago-G. us
Experience at Annapolis May Be Helpful.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YoRk November Unlocking game
Der ~ between Ohio batew decide
the conference championship interesting to note that those
VINO viewed the llnoChicago
pointed at the showing Zupkke
Ieetvs and the forward passing expected
proved distinctly mediocre
kicking One
topped ~ >O'' VOL ""ooeu ~"u "e"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
Ylyveisht Champiou Beaten.

WORCESTER, Mass, November 10.
Young Montreal, bantamweight of
New England. was given the decision
over Frankie Mason. fiyweight cham
;pAn Of the United States. in a ten
6eun6 bout here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: Central-MikeseIl fos Nette-
koyen. Lttell for Banviile, Krupp for Rau6er.
q. Jones for Inlay, n. Jones for Buckley.
Holmes for Conkln Eastefn-Hardy Tor YER
million Touchdown-Krupp. Goal from touch
down missed-Lemon. Referee-Mr: Gammeu
Brown. Umpire-hr. Gass. Lehigh. Head lines
man-Mr. Shalet, n. Y. U. Time OF per1ods-
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
Maryland Cunning Season On.

The cunning season for rabbits.
cartridges, wild turkeys, squirrels
and other game has opened in Mary
land. Game is reported plentiful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27

It was intended to apply particularly Is Germany.
and II has its place a primary requirement not
only by virtue OF provision IN the League cove
nant but by the special insistence OF France
GermAnys evasion OF her treaty obligations -
notorious She has done nothing apparently. until
compelled. and allied threats have yet
svailed to make her fulfil more than a small part OF
her reparaton pledges. A guilty conscience else
a shrewd notion OF the store for her, has
SO far kept her from applying for membership.
The generally accepted view is that she wars in.
II has suggested lately. however that Germany
prefers stay out for the present, because she
realizes that by joining at this time she would
clinch her acceptance OF the treaty. and
make it harder to evade
So Germany remains outside. along with Russia.
Turkey and Mexico which have been asked TO
join, and the United States, which doesn't have to
bother at all about entrance conditions, because II
has chsrter membership awaiting It. on a silver
platter. whenever it chooses accept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
CHECKED AT THE SOURCE.

work begun during the but suspended for
years is to be resumed once the i'm
provement in organization of the United States inn
migration service the European end. The
missioner general of immigration is now in Europe
for this purpose.
1t is fact that the proper place TO check
immigration is its source The failure to accom-
plish this has led undue number OF immi-
grants. many OF them undesirable. getting this
country. 1t has meant also the turning back at
American ports Of thousands who never should
have been allowed start at all, and who would
not have broken up their homes in the old
try If they had not believed that nothing but the
voyage stood between them and their entrance
into the PROMISED land.
The immigration records of American ports
black with heart breaking separations tragedies
a result of this lack OF proper information and
system in Europe There is telling how much
bitterness has resulted these unfortunate mis-
takes. Moreover the unnecessary expense TO indi-
viduals. governments and nations mounts up into
millions
With unemployment a serious factor here the
further limiting Of immigration is inevitable. That
this may accomplished the wisest way involves
fullest information all phases of the question AMI
careful organization OF every of the service
abroad well as at home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
THE MOVIE DEATH TRAP.

few days ago n motion picture house in New
York swept by a fire panic while picture
being shown. Six children killed outright and
many injured. in the rush for the exist.
history the staircase proved be the death trap
Every such emphasizes the necessity for
making such places nearly fire and panic Iroof
possible.
Investigation showed that the building complied
with the letter of the law yet the staircase is
ferred to narrow and winding" Manifestly, the
law such circumstances is inadequate. It may be
impossible educate egislate panic of the
human breast. but it is not impossible legislate
balconies and narrow, winding stairs from moving
picture houses which specifically the patron
age of little children and fat their nickels
dimes
II is perfectly possible to make and enforce laws
requiring only freproofed film equipment be
used that all parts of buildings liable to fire be
freproof; that exits be numerous and large
enough, and plainly visible, and that adequate
number OF ushers be maintained. drilled to con
certed action in of emergency.
If there any picture concerns which cannot
afford such precautions let them go out Of bust
ness. No man is entitled make his living the
rrice OF human safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

AN APOLOGY.
Tucked firmly away in our dome,
A foolish idea we had
That wicked Paree was the home
OF all that was fawdry and bad.
We fancied the folks on the Rue de
la PaiX
The Castiglione and the Rivoh,
Had about "a much soul as an ONE
let Souffle,
And were dreadfully trifling and
frivoly.
The minute the jazz hit the town
With its trombOnes and cymbals
and gongs,
We said with a sardonic frown;
AT last is it where it belongs.
Those nimble limbed frogs and their
short-skirted wives
Will shimmy and shiver and trot
And make it a faI for the rest Of
their lives
While we over here have forgot
it."
But after a couple OF years.
Parisians complained with a
That their sensitive musical ears
Were hurt by the braying from
bone.
And so from the Care St. Lazare to
the Seine
The dancing pavilions were raided
And now for the cymbals you listen
in vain
For jazZing has utterly faded.
Whereas in the land Of the free,
In Boston or Philly or Chi,
Wherever you happen TO be
The jazz is still running on high,
And so though we fancied that light
in their minds
These folks dwelling over the sea
are,
If one looks around in this country
one finds
That the French are far saner
than we are.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
ON TO WASHINGTON

The executive council of the Federation of Labor
has Just concluded a sitting in washington. The
farmers have been in session a Washington and
Columbus. O. From both organizations comes the
word that legislation Will be sought for the beneht
O. their members when congress convenes.
The farmers have outlined a series of points on
which They will seek governmental relief The Fed
Grafton Labor will also seek congressional aid
by offensive and defensive campaigns. although
their plans stated clearly as those OF the
agricultural fraternity.
a band OF militant suffragsts at Washington has
also been formulating a program kind but firm
insistence that congress give women their due.
Take all All. II the lawmakers do all that IS
expected Of them according present indications
they will set a record for accomplishment.
There is no harm in any seeking OF congressiOn-
al aid for the remedy Of unpalatable conditions
long the proposed measures are kept entire
" clear Of anything which justihes the accusation
OF class legislation. Congress IS not assembled to
make life easier for any classes It's
function is the enactment OF such laws only as viii
make life tolerabe for all classes. With this
point clearly defined and adhered to- there can
be no objection TO the bombardnent OF the capitol
from any direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
GoNE ARE THE DAYs.

GONE ARE THE DAYS.
When a nickel could do a nickeFs
work.
When an egg could be trusted.
When a torchhght parade would
carry a county.
when a doctor could be seen
without an appointment
When a wrist watch was a riot.
When a church choir was the
height Of harmony.
When states were used in school.
and teachers pet passed the sponge
water in a basin.
NERVE, HORATIO, NERVE!
He saw her coming far down the
street;
His heart responded with a pity
pat,
For hers was a makeup hard to
beat,
From tiny shoes to her picture hat.
His heart went out to that winsome
miss,
He was lonely as a man could be;
He felt that company would be bliss.
And if he'd known it-sO did she.
O1lu Snt 10 ntAotlA stso ne QIeW nlEIs
II wonder if he is going to try
I'll do my best-here goes the glad
eye"
But he went on. and she hove a
sigh.
Said he TO himself: Il will not try;
She'd only think me just a fresh
guy"
And so he went on. and passed her
by,
With a heavy heart and little sigh.
Each wanted a playmate. a buddy.
guiShed alone,
Each wanter a playmate, a buddy;
Someone TO talk to over the phone.
To tighten hours Of work and study.
But he hadn't the nerve-sad TO tell
Though she was willing TO go half
way;
Upon the moral I need not dwell
For they don't make boys like that
to-day.
-Notre Dame Juggler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
NOVEMBER II. 1920.
LET RUSSIA STEW.

The French government Is said to be medtat
ing a plan OF aggression against the Russian
bosheviki following the collapse OF Gen. Wrangers
campaign. Proposals already made public suggest
backing Wrangel for another effort, aided per-
haps by Gen. Townshend Of Kut-el-Amara fame
Most Americans VIII probably agree that this IS
sheer folly The British people will not support any
open against Russians. likely that
French Will None Of the allied nations have ever
cared 10 fight bolsheysrn by armed invasion. That
might succeed but Il would be at an enormous
cost in men and money. And there is growing op-
position even to indirect aggression, such that
which provided Gen. wrangel with money. SUP
piles and support.
The opposition to bolshevism is just a. strons
It is stronger perhaps because great
numbers OF people radical bent in western Eu-
rope and America. formerly friendly to soviet
idea. have become convinced that the Russian brand
socialism hopeless. and more two
things become clear: The folly of trying to change
the Russian of events by outward force. and
the right of the Russians to work out their own
destiny n their own way
Kolchak Denkine Yudench, Wrangel all have
had allied backing, and all have failed. Poland had
such backing. and Poland failed The more the al
promote any counter-revoIution the more like
" it is to fall because it gives Lenine and Trotzy
for their claim that they defending
Russia Thus it gives bolshevism the only real
strength it has. the professed champion of Rus
sian nationalism.
Moreover. if self-determination anything
elsewhere. It must also apply to Russia. That
try has inalienabIe right to whatever kind Of
government # wants, even bolshevism. provided il
does try it down the throat of other
nations the soviet government itself cease from
aggression. either military or propaganda and
It will deserve not formal recognition
but a chance show what 1t do.
Bolshevism should ask no more and outside ma
lions. including the United States need offer no
more Left itself its inherent defects are bound
wreck it All the Let Russia stew in her
juice. while he world goes about
lis business Fate win solve the problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
The Horoscope


While this days astrological chart
Is indicative of some important
movements, somewhat sudden and
unexpected in their visitation, vet a
strong delaying or thwarting influ-
ence comes into the figure to dis
appoint or obstruct. 1t may possibly
be owing to the physical condition
as the menacing force is Saturn in
square aspect with Luna, a position
that menaces the health, being pro-
life of congestions in the physical
man as we'll as in his movements
and ambitions. 1t IS presage Of in
ertia, arrangements. sluggishness
and affliction. other testimonies
admonish against the careless sign
ing of papers OF any documents of
importance.
Those whose birthday It is have
the prospect OF some change. but
they should see that they are physi-
cally FIT 10 take advantage Of this
opportunity. as the health may give
some anxiety. a child born on this
day may not be fond Of work or
OF greatly exerting itself. and may
be disposed 10 be gloomy and pessi-
mistic, owing TO its physical cOndi-
ton.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
LEAGUE ENTRANCE CONDITIONS.

A committee OF the League OF Nations assembly.
appointed to consider new applications for mem
bership. has agreed the following questions
for t.4s applicants:
the application in order2
Is the government applying recognized de
jure do faotO-that IS. regular temper
sry-and by what states?
Has the applicant nation stable government
and settled frontiers
What is the size ard population?
Is IL self-governing2
What has been its conduct, including both
acts and assurances. with regard TO its interna-
tional obligations
The last question il the crucial one. One nation
that IL naturally suggests TO Americans. is Mexico.
though the new Mexican government has yet
ssIlie membership. But the nation to which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST
JUST A BOY.

JUST \ BOY.
Got TO understand the lad
He's not eager to be bad,
If the right he always knew.
He would be as old as you.
Were he now exceeding wise.
He'd be just about your size:
When he does things that annoy
Don't forget. he's just a boy.
Could he know and understand,
He would need no guiding hand.
But he's young and hasn't learned
How LIES corners must be turned,
Doesn't know from day to day
There is more in life than play,
More to face than selfish joy
Don't forget he's just a boy.
Being just a boy. he'll do
Much you will not want him TO;
He'll be careless of his ways.
Have his disobedient days,
Wilful, wild and headstrong. too.
Just as when a boy, were you;
Things of value he'll destroy,
But, reflect, he's just d boy.
Just a boy who needs a friend.
Patient, kindly to the end;
Needs a father who will show
Him the things he wants 20 know.
Take him with you when you walk
Listen when he wants to talk,
His companiOrship enjoy.
Don't forget. he's just a boy,
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN

Coal was so cheap you let some
lay around in the yard around the
cellar door all winter long. and
cleaned it up in the spring?
George Sands first started 10 prac-
tce law and visitors TO local courts
thought Patrick Henry had come
back TO life?
A business man here in town said,
Hello Yankee" at you whenever
he saw you?
Camels were a dime a pack and
you smoked yourself blue in the
face?
They. were building the stand pipe
and you hoped II would tip over
some dark night on someone you
didn't particularly banker alter
personally.
Leon Livn gston broke up a meet
ing of retail merchants the other
day when he. without a moments
warning. whipped out a thick bale
% pictures of his baby.
Evelyn's tooth is causing her to
promenade the floor some at night
It's a rare day when someone
from the Trib staff doesn't drop in
to the office 10 rest and smoke a
cigaret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

He Is clean inside and outside;
He neither looks up 70 the rich nor
down on the poor;
He can lose without squealing and
win without Dragging.
He Is considerable of women. chill
dren and old people.
He is too brave 10 lie. too gener-
Gus to cheat;
He takes his share in the world and
lets other people have theirs.
The above is a poem written about
an unknown person called a wam-
Dus The species became extinct
along about 1856 after a terrific
struggle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
Plenty of Applicants.

BY March 4 the labor situation
Will be so much relieved that Mr..
Harding will be able 10 fill his cab
met without spending much money
in want ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
CROPS AND BONDS.

Farmers in Alberta, Canada, buying govern
bonds. said that farmers have become
the most numerous purchasers of the provincial
governments last issue.
Heretofore Canadian bond issues of large amount
have been turned over 10 bond dealers in the east
but this year a opportunity given to small
buyers IN experiment. Provincial investors
offered 100000 worth of bonds, and more than
half the has already been subscribed. The
bonds are in denominations of S1OO $500 and $1,000
they interest six percent
This is a pretty good way to dispose of the
farmers surplus funds after the crops are sold
The states harvest time is the golden opportunity
the fake stock salesman. This year. with the bumper
crops in spite OF low prices. farmers will have
money enough so that they can salt down least
q little for the future. Our government bonds pay
less than those offered by the Dominion but
they have a higher rating They are the safest Sc
curities the world. and present market prices
a bargain And there plenty OF legitimate
dustrial stocks railway investments in wel-known
lines waiting the canny buyer, with their safe-and-
sane FIVE six or seven percent return
This is no time 10 put money into hy-by-night
corporations Every farmer with roll in his pocket
wants 10 be wary OF the unknown investment and
10 keep his out for the sound one, recommended
by banker might. in fact find it easy
TO do much than to invest a little of his wad
with Uncle Sam.
a is willing accept distribution almos;
anything that is coming to him except retribution.
Even taking folks just you md them, the old
world is such a bad place after all.
Though improved road may go pieces the
bonds issued 10 pay for IT will hold fast
The who holds good political Job may be
excused being enthusiastic his patriotism.
II is said that canned kangaroo being sold
in this country that stuff should have a kick IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
On The CONTRARY

The League Of Nations is not as
lucky as the tariff used 10 be in the
old days Ii won't be revised by its
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

We serve FIVE course table de hote
dinner at 1925 per plate. Orchestra
every evening. Washington Restau-
rant. 947S-27-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27

And FOch Agrees With Us.
Tt wasn't nice Of the Tiger of
France to bite the hand that fed
him victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27

is said that canned kangaroo meat IS being sold
this country. -has stun should have kick IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27

The who holds good political Job may be
excused for being enthusiastic his patriotism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27

Though improved road may TO pieces, the
bonds issued pay for it will hold fast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27

Even taking folks Just you ind them the old
world such a place after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-27

a man is willing to accept distribution of almost
anything that is coming to him except retributon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: e241 w. II. PECK Residence 2A42

500 feet with .32 gravity oil. showing
u production Of from 80 to 100 bar
rels a day. Owners In this field cX-
pect steady production Of from 10 TO
20 barrels per day after the pumps
are put In operation.
The Prairie Pipe Line company Is
completing "a S-inch line into this
field and from all indications it
looks liko a very promising field.
The sand is thick and hard. Some
OF the large companies such as the
Emerald OIL company, the Consol-
dated oil * Land Development
company, oil Fields development
company and many individual op-
orators from Tulsa and Kansas city,
are flocking for acreage which Is
soaring higher every day. Little
pumping has been done as yet, there
being no outlet pipe line and only in
cases whore the gas in the well has
been desired FOR boiler use In further
digging has the oil been pumped off
to get access to the gas tanks hav-
ing been set up to hold the oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
Watkins Good for $50;
NetCs From Sipe Springs

SIPE SPRINGS, Feb. 26.--bOllow
ing upon the heels of the news that
the Humble had shot its Small No
int" dolly production Of $50 bar
rels comes the report mat the Wat
Rims NO ! Of the Atlantic. located
$500 feet east Of the Humblc's
Moorman No. J. had responded TO a
ShOt ot SEQ quarts OF nitro at depth
Of $500 feet and was flowing into
storage tanks at the rate OF 300 bar
rcls daly
Estimates at present are very low
on tho well. The hole Is steadily be-
ing cleaned. Conservative reports
oint to Il being good for 500 bar
rels when completed.
Commencing the flow with n rush
and goodly amount Of gas. the well
started making oil before being
capped and sprayed the floor OF tho
derrick with considerable force 4
nigh wind, picking up the oil blow Il
400 Yards and covered the ground
surrounding the rig.
The shot bridged the hole and the
oil flowed between the six md sight
Inch casing The crew Is working q
'ower trying to clean the hole NJ
once ana complete the we'll
ii'' " hAhillN NJ. n WIS NflllS1 10
$500 feet being considered dry al
this point Production in this well
extends the field one-half mile east
While the Watkins was being shot
the Atlantic completed its Iusk 40
J. one mile and "A half north eust OF
the Moorman, by Shooting it into d
36O-harrcl producer with a similar
shot around $500 foct.
The Lusk has been making 10F
barrels by heads for six weeks OF
| better II is rapidly cleaning out
and while estimates are low 1t Is ~
lieved 1t will do 500 barrels steadily
Located . 500 feet southwest o.
the Small, the Bryant No. OF tn,
| Republic IS being cleaned out afte
a shot placed around 2,990 feet
| The second shot will be placed n
the same sand now producing in tn,
| Small Norman and LuSk.
GoSs No. Of the Humble in tn,
! southwest corner of the field wa
| hrdred after n shot at 1910 fee
which failed to produce, and Is bein
cleaned and will be shot again at tn
2,S0O-feet mark Production thcr
will prove a field fiye miles Ion
within a weeks time.
| Henley No. ! of the Sipe SUring
company is setting casing at 2,7S
feet and ready TO drill In with goo
show of gas and oil
Belle Quinn No. OF the Humbl
Is reported as making 7,00O.0 90
| cubic feet OF gas at about $500 feet
Due to the increasing price OF crud
aud renewed activity in the field