davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
FOR pELAwaHE's OLD MEN.

Y Ohm WALSH. Co. cx-sodier and friend OF Dan
OLeay most famous OF pedestrians has started west
on a walk across the continent 70 San Francisco.
"Too many think they're done for when they ap-
proach 20" says Walsh. They SIT by the fireplace and
wait for death to take them And that's when they are
done for"
$50 they begin TO decline al the carly age OF 20
propose to wear out not rust That's why Im walking
Old age calamity only 10 the extent that men make
Il such for themselves. There is sight more Inspiring
than the old playing young
"The is" wrote Cicero the Roman. "that old age
is respectable Just long II asserts itself. maintains
its proper rights and is not enslayed TO any one"
Cicero himself OF ripe age. described the ideal old
thus 'ie keeps his mind at fun stretch Ike bow and
gives In to old age by growing slack. He main
tans not merely. influence. but absolute command
over his family The who aims at this may
possibly become old in bodybut In mind he will
To keep his mind in TRIM Cicero studied Greek
every day and for the exercise OF his memory he repeated
In the evening whatever be had said heard done 10 the
course OF each day
For who Is always living in the midst OF these
studies and laors does perceive when old creeps
upon him. he wrote. "Thus by slow and imperceptible
degrees life draws TO It's end There is sudden break
age; II just slowly goes out"
goes. And he's young as he thinks
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
With the Paragrdphers

Better cop out your iin can to carry fsh bal. now
Topeka Capital.
hood for instance there never was scarcity ~ teachers
New York Morning Telegraph
costs money these days even to read about meat
The original manuscript OF Lambs essay on .Bosst pig
sold for si2,60Os-Nashyille Tennessean =
The fact that the Danes shipping butter and other
produce to America vii doubtless induce the starving
Ausrians 70 believe that there Is something rotten in
Denmark-hock Island Jll Union "
Charles Hattie, aged s. became very indignant in MAJ
istrate Borlabds court IN the Frankown avenue poce
station this morning when his wife testified ne hsa nj
worked for fourteen years Judge" ne said ths state
men Is nos true. has been Twelve years stopped
working -ptsburg Chronicle telegraph
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

Federal Court yesterday. He held hss
II is jusiilable for an officer, without
q warrant. TO use rs evidence In a fed
eral case, liquor found In the pocket OF
a person who has been arrested.
The ruling was made IN the case OF
Frank Murray, on wiem i've half-pint
TASKS OF whisky were found after the
police arrested him on charge OF in
toxicellon The defendant was turned
over TO the federal authorities and
prosecuted FOR alleged violation Of the
Volstead law.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
coon CUTS AND room cuTsl

III ERE are interesting extracts from the testimony
1A taken at hearing March % last before the House
Agriculture Committee the Anderson bill 20 regulate
the meat packing industry
An interesting development took place today AZ the
hearing. Mr. L. D. H. Weld OF Swift and Company
on The stand when Ben Marsh. OF the Farmers National
Council brought in copy OF some fnmeographed
tera recently released by the Department Of Justice Tor
use In farm magazines and papers on the question ~ the
B c. /. campaign Of that department
Mr.. Marsh DO you know whether Che packers
preparing This material for the Department of Justceq
Mr.. Weld know we arc cooperating with the De
partment OF Justice on their campaign.
After discussion relating 20 the laws OF supply
ard demand Mr. Weld stated: III demand oyested
The cheaper cuts the price OF the cheaper cuts would
be raised but would bring down the price OF the higher
cuts
congressman Haugen chairman Of the committee: To
what extent have you cooperated with the Department OF
Jusce2 bow do you cooperate?
Mr We'd BY getting people to demand cheaper cuts
N present the cheaper cuts have to be held at cheaper
price 10 make them
Congressman Haugen: And the Department OF Justice
is trying TO make II move?
Mr.. Weld: 1t is always sold right along
Miss Jessie r. Haver legislative representative OF the
National Consumers League Then this campaign to get
buy The cheaper cuts on the theory that
viii bring down the cost Of living will really result IN
increased pricesf
Mr.. Weld II 1t is successful !. VIII
Congressman Voight. OF Wisconsin, II this campaign
Is effective, II will not help the who Is already buy
Ing the cheap cutss 7, VIII increase prices to himf
Mr. Weld: There VIII be no benefit TO the poor.
Congressman Voighi: This campaign viii raise She
price OF the cheaper cuts OF meatg
-air Weld: i VIII raise the price, yes.
It is difficult 10 sec how Niorney-Cenerai Pamer's
campaign against the High Cost Living to do much
to aay Industrial unrest If the result Is to be the de-
crease Of the cost OF he grades Of food purchased
sTsey by those best able pay inflated prices az the
expense OF 'he poor who are already buying cheap cuts
The democratic national committee says the hoeraphv
OF Grover Cleveland, which was recently announced , ~
Impressive and interesting undoubtedly would he r,or
than impressive II Mr. Cleveland could speak his views
abnuf the Wilson administration
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
nler,s .Hnzana .

nier's "Hozana."
There win be 10 charge OF any de-
scription Song sheets VIII he given
free TO the audience. which will be in
viied 60 Joiu IN the singing
The entire expense OF the affair VIII
be met by the Community Service.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
ANYTHING ON MP. REWtRFi

NEW YORK, April "a person carry
ing whesyy in his hip pocket is in tho
same category as the outlaw caught
with a burglar's kit according 10 a rnI-
Ing by Justice Garvin IN he Brooklyn
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
CHRIST rs RISEN.

tAccordns to Saint Lukel
Nov, upon the FIRST day OF The week, very early In
~ the morning. they unto the sepulchre bring
ing the spices which they had prepared and certain
others with them.
And they found the stone rolled away from the
sepulchre
And they entered g. and found not the body OF the
Lord Jesus
And they talked together of all these things which
had happened.
And it came to pass that, while they communed to-
sether and reasoned, Jesus himself drew and went
with them.
But their eyes were holden that they should know
Him.
And It came to pass. as He sat at meat with them
He took the bread and blessed H. and broke and gave to
them.
And their eyes were opened and they knew HIM and
He vanished out OF their sight
and as they thus spake Jesus himself stood in the
nids: Of them and saith unto them. Peace be you
Bui they were terrified. and anrighted and supposed
that they had a spirit
Then opened He their understanding, that they might
understand the Scriptures.
and said unto them Thus It is written and thus 1t be-
hooved Christ to suner and to rise from he dead tie
third day.
And that repentance and remission Of sins should be
preached in His name among all nations, beginning 81
Jerusalem.
And yet arc Witnesses Of these things.
And II came TO pass, while He blessed them, He
parted from them, and carried up into Heaven.
Certain Democratic candidates President need not
have much campaign expense. The support OF the post
masters and federal officials be had by wave of The
hand from higher up and is possible conduct presi-
dental campaign while going about the country alleged
official business at government expense
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

TN Pennsylvania graft Ike that In the so-caed capital
steal Of STATE several went 20 the pcnsniary and
three committed suicide -Ropresenative Foch. OF Penn
sylvana speaking tho House against continuance OF the
indefensIble cost-pius system of contracts
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

In the face the fact that the cost-pus system Of
tracts has been proven to be grossly against the interest
OF the government and the public administration members
Congress go right apoogzng for II and actually
defending It and insisting on its continuance
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

The sdmnisratons zeal The consumer is once more
demonstrated by its action in opening the door wide TO
other boost in retail prices Of coal What Dr. Garfield pre-
would happen and what he protested against is
coming 10 pass.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

General Rindsnburg may be the most pousr Institution
second
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

The who must buy gasoline at present prices would
rather nght the oil crowd than Mexico.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

The democratic national committee says the biography
OF Grover Cleveland which recently announced ll he
impressive and interesting II undoubtedly would be mora
than impressive II Mr. Cleveland could speak his view,
about the Wilson administration
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

And Il came to pass while He blessed them, He
parted from them, and carried up into Heaven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
PURDUE BASKET
TOSSERS LIGHT
Capt. White Only Veteran
on Squad = Candidates
are Fast and Small !.

LAFAYETTE. IND, Nov. 77-slanc-
ing over Coach Piggy" Lamberts bas-
ketball squad. one is given the impress
sion at once that he Is coaching a fast
high school five, as all of the candi-
dates are small. What this years team
'acks in size, Coach Lambert believes
that they more than make this UP by
an abundance of speed. The first cut OF
the season was made today. Seventeen
men survived the first workouts Sew
cral of the football men have not re-
ported yet and these men viii get a
chance 70 make the squad The for
wards who have shown the most abil-
ity 50 far arc Haisis and Monicai of
last years squad. Eversman Masters
and Young. last seasons varsity men.
and Leverenz, freshman star two
years ago. For the center position Chat
Zee Is the only man from last years
substitutes. while Treat and Kreishaun1
played with the freshmen. Capt. White
Is the only regular from last years
team on the squad. His position is
floor guard. Coffins. substitute back
guard Of last seasons team. and IFiser
are the only old men who survived the
hrst cut on the guards. Holwerda.
kirkland, kes nedy and Bnr,s. from thu
freshmen varsity. are the oIner can
didates for the guard positions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
O'DONNELL DIES OF
INJURIES SUFFERED
IN AUTO CRASH

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. Fiddle
O'Donnell. racing driver injured Thurs
day at Beverly Hills speedway, died
yesterday without regaininS conscious
ness.
The body OF CASTOR Chevrolet. who
died in the crash In which o'Donnell
was injured. will be taken to Indian
spolis for burial. Mrs. Chevrolet VIII
leave Sunday with her husbands body.
A. s. Duesenberg, head of O'Don-
neil's raving team. announced last
night that plans for O'Donnell's fun
eral depended upon the wishes of his
parents. who reside in whitewater,
Wis. He said the widow was willing
to have the burial here.
Duesenberg said he would take tbs
body of Lyall Jolls. mechanician for
O'Donneil. who was killed in the crash,
to Detroit for burial and would leave
here probably Sunday.
Roscoe Sarles, who won the race.
missed equaling the worlds record for
$50 miles by fraction more than two
seconds. il developed yesterday. Hts
time was hours 25 minutes and 20
seconds. or 2.oi seconds slower than
the worlds record. made on the same
track last February by Murphy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
Texas Bill" Cunningham, y
Dartmouth's Big Centre
s'Musical Football Player"

senior literary sonty which debates
matters Of great moment the professors
are still discussing him one or the
puzzles that bob Up once in every gen
Grafton to upset all laboratory dope.
Another thing to Bits long list of
activities is that he il a rider with
a Miss Robertson, OF New York. he
won the prize fer officers and ladies at
the A. E. r. horse show al I.enlans.
and on Jerry" General Pershins =
horse. carried off the honors III the
haIfmilc race for officers mounts
From the time that he broke into
the llmolght as a gootball player last
year Cunningham has claimed a good
deal Of attention from gridiron en-
thusiasts. and since his great play
against Alexander of Syracuse. a Few
weeks ago his name has been prom
irentiy mentioned for all American hon
ors. Texas Bill is twenty-four years
old, stands five feet ten inches in his
football shoes. and weighs III pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
LEONARD PUTS
YELLING OUT
IN FOURTEENTH
$100,CGO Crowd Sees Cilal-
lenger Give Champion a
Great Fight in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Nov e7-They sent
slim, game young Joe yelling out OF
his corner 10 certain slaughter in the
fourteenth round of the lightweight
championship fight last night.
lie had lived through the thirteenth
round under fearful punishment at the
hands OF Benny Leonard the Bronx
Hebrew, who holds the title.
His eyes were heavy with sleep. his
nose and mouth were dripping blood
and his knees were knocking beneath
him as tho thirteenth closed and he
stag gered to his corner
His seconds hastily damned a stool
beneath his quivering body. threw wa
ter on him and then as the bell rang
for the fourteenth pushed him to the
center of the ring. 1t.
Leonard. dark browed. furious. the
black hair that they say is rarely
Elussed in fight tossing damply
about his face. rushed upon the help
less boy, swinging madly with both
hands. yelling fell weakly. but got
Up again. lettering, bleeding.
Haukop. the referee. followed the
fighters as yelling stumbled back
ward. Leonard throwing both gloved
hands. one after the other, to Well
inSs bruised face and Redeemed body.
Then Referee stops 1t.
minute and seven seconds OF this
thing went on. Then Haukop, who
had been staring wonderingly into
Welling's face, suddenly stepped be-
tween them and pushed Leonard away
TO signify the fight was over
Why ne did not stop it in the thir-
teenth is a mystery. yelling was dow n
half dozen times. twice nearly fall
ing out of the ring and hanging limp
ly over the lower rope like a wet rag,
his head almost on the press bench.
Somehow he struggled to hts feet.
Sheer instinct prompted him to get W.
There is bulldog in the blond Chicago
boy. Around him rushed Leonard the
slender. dark Hebrew. now smashing
his right with cruel fore etc Welling's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
MOROONS WIN
ANOTHER

The Hammond Maroons won their
nfth game of the season Thursday BY
defeating the Steam Rollers, IS to s.
in the nrst quarter after the Maroors
had worked their way down to the
enenly's feteen yard line Potts made
the FIRST touchdown by a run around
right end. Eberle kicked goal. In the
second quarter the round house boys
pushed the ball TO the Maroon three
yard line where they lost the bail on
downs. On the next play the half
ended
Shortly after the second half began
Beauty was pushed across the line for
the second touchdown. Eberle failed
to kick goal The rest Of the third
quarter was almost a repetition of the
second, the playing being done in the
middle of the field. Near the close OF
the last period Drumsted made their
only touchdown by a series of line
plunges which they began in the mid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcgl


HANOVER. \. H.. Nov. 81 IeNas
Bill" Cunningham. crack center OF the
Dartmouth College eleven. is known as
the musical football player.
When off the gridiron Cunning ham
rlayes the piano and writes music as
rart Of his ootbaI training. Music
gives a new punch to Cunningham s
football tactics.
In addition TO being a writer for
magazines and newspapers and hav-
ing a one-act play now travelling on
The Keith circuit Cunningham is
musician OF no mean ability. He has
been assistant to the professor Of
music at Dartmouth, playing the big
organ in Rollins Chapel. lie also Civ
es recitsls in many cities Of his native
state of Texas and in California.
As a member of the Dartmouth GIee
Club the Texas ward has sung his
Nay over good deal of cruntry. and
as a composer has contributed various
bits to college and town entertainments.
Perhaps his greatest triumph as a onG
writer came last summer. when he won
from a field Of fifty competitors the
$3.50 prize offered for song or the
great Texas state Fair. Bill, however.
is inclined to think that Honey. Pray
For The Lights to Go Out" which he
sold 70 Irwin Berlin Was a better song.
WAS wAR CORRESPONDENT
While serving with the A. z. +. in
France, Cunningham supplied southwest
ern newspapers with war CORES pond
ence which gave him a high rating as
= keen observer with a fine sense Of
selection and discrimination and ability
to paint word pictures Of the sort. for
which his dol. Richard Harding Davis.
was famous. Last summer he made
thrilling trip into Mexico, where he
interviewed President Cbreson for a
group OF newspapers.
Cunningham began his literary car
eer b. translating Latin poetry into
English and astonishing the academic
hiEhbrows who had been deceived By
his physical appearance. Though long
member of The Arts, Dartmouth's
club or soft handed undergraduate
poets, musicians. artists and writer's,
and also a member of Round Robin. a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

die Of the field White failed to kick
goal. This was the line UP for the
Msroons: L F.. Eberle; L. T, Shaner.
l.. 6. Blackburn: c.. LsCombe; R. G..
Patton. r. 7. Martens; II. E.. Shraed-
er, Q B.. Weaver: L. Fl. B.. Potts; r.
II B.. Coyle. p. B.. Beatty.
Substitutes-Tste for Shraeder. Shat
FER for Beatty. and Carnovitz for Shat
fer. Touchdowns-Potts and Beatty.
Sunday the Maroons go to East Chi
cago where they Will play the Light
nings at the G. A. T. X. grounds.
This promises to be one of the best
amateur football games Of the year. as
probably 1t will be the last time the
teams don the moleskins this year. A
large crowd il expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
MIDDIES AND CADETS
TRY POLO GROUND FOR
ANNUAL CLASH TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--After short
workouts at the Polo grounds yester-
day the army and navy eleYens rested
last night in preparation for their an
nral game here today. Practice was
Ght for both the soldiers and middies.
consisting OF signal drills. kicking,
and catching work. to fan1iliarize the
players with the light and shadows OF
the Polo grounds, where the game Will!
be staged.
While the rival service squads prac-
ticed at separate hours and did not meet
on the field. both the navy and army
captains and coaches expressed salts
faction with the gridIson, their only
adverse comment being that the turf
appeared a trife heavy as a result of
the recent rains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
Hans Wagner May Land
Job at PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 27.-Mike
Kelley Of the St Paul American Asso
citation baseball team having declined
the management OF the Philadelphia
Nationals William F. Baker, president
Of the Phillies, said yesterday he had
several other men in mind to succeed
Manager Crava4h.
The Philiies." said Baker. are az
ter manager OF experience. Keileys
refusal to come East has complicated
things, but have the names OF several
PLAYERS in the National League at hand
and will take my time in picking =
manager" John Henry (Honus) Wsg-
ner, athletic director al Carnegie Tech
who played twenty-one seasons IN tire
National League was among the april
cants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
Sisters Winning Fame as
Athletic Stars at Radcliff
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEryIcEl

BoSION' Nov 21-The Barry family
OF Newtonville. can boast OF two ath-
letic stars in the same family. placing
them IN the same class with the Gala
hans and the Garritys and several 9th
ers that have become more or less fam
Gus during The football season In this
case however. the stars are girls and
they are noted FOR prowess in basket
ball
Miss Veronica Barry is senior at
RadcliH and is captain OF the varsity
five. Her sister. Miss Gertrude Barrv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
BAT NELSON To
FIGHT AGAIN

Battling Nelson has Booked himself
for another fight The referee viii be
Superior Judge Denis f. Sullivan. His
opponents will be his 1--WE brother and
sisters and Robert Il. L. Brooks. trus-
tee OF the estate Of Nieis Nielsen, the
fighters father.
The preliminaries were arranged
yesterday when Bat" filed a bill in
the Superior Court asking an injunc-
tion to restrain h brothers and sis
ters and Mr.. Brooks from interfering
or disposing of any part OF the $3.50, ooo
estate left by his father
He alleges . large amount of prop
erty in Hegewisch left by his father
was purchased with money earned by
him in the ring. He says his father
invested the money to be held in trust
for him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
WASHINGTON AND
DARTMOUTH SET
FOR GRID BATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 27-Wssn-
inEton university and Dartmouth col
lege football elevens are ready for
their game to be played IN the new
Washington stadium tomorrow, and,
according 20 the coaches. no excuses
feat.
Coach Spears OF Dartmouth took his
men through q light practice yester-
day and again today, on the new grid
iron where the team will meet tomor-
row.
1)aFtmouths reputation for speedy
charging and quick running OF phys
has caused local football enthusiasts
TO anticipate fast contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

jaw. now slammins his left to Well
inGs body. Welling's legs bent un-
der him as II they were rubber He
clung weakly 10 Leonard as IL dunabiy
beseeching him to desist. Ths black
haired Leonard shook him OF and
smashed and smashed again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27
Thorn Tornadoes to Play
Tiger Eleven Tomorrow

Manager Gill Falcons Chicago Tt
rers will hold the center Of interest IA
local pro football circles tomorrow.
waen they meet the Thorn Tornadoes
a: Cub park at $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-27

is captain OF the junior basketball team
OF Newton high school. where they
exceiIed In all branches OF girl athle-
ties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19

handle these" Miss Brown is go-
ing 20 work twice as hard and
hold her head just a little higher.
She is a responsible cog in that
business machine. and not a mere
human automaton turning ont
just so many letters a dav.
However, II often happens that
a woman. who has newly entered
the business world, is timid and
afraid Of Shouldcring responsible
i,y. What II make a mistake 2"
She asks. What OF that? The
error OF the past is the success,
OF the future. The wise executive
knows this, and judges. not 10y
mistakes, but by successes.
lie who goes steadily ahead and
later advances TO the "boss" desk
deeS not Shirk responsibility. He
seeks il. He shows that he is will
ing and eager To- shoulder il for he
knows that responsibility walk,
hand in hand with capacity and
power What wins for him
wins for ''herr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19
LEADERS N CONTEST
WILL Receive Prizes
! ADVERTISED BY PAPER

There Is NO Joke about The Daily
Panhandle contest There b. NO Joke
abu1i Tho prise. hcing given away b.
his Iag,sr. either. Many Il thusc whose
aames have t-'sn given 90 " as pros.
%ctivc candidates have considered the
Whole thing ~ hig 1nkc.
II Is very possible they do not under
sisnd the poinrtuuiiy which has Oeen
;iyen % them TO s"cur. great SUM %
money Ter their spare moments only
luring a few weeks b,tWecn now and
h. New Year. u must b. some q
hoes who have thought what a joke Il
al was have never stopfsd o. think that
syoryboiy has 20 do slmcihinE f0r a
living and also that most everyone has
,ofnethiny In view for thu future.
There are. ncvcrthelcss. many pcnp.e
IN Amarillo who 49,. n 20 think ~ Ia.
cause some one gave their name 10 the
.amuaign pcopl. that Il must have been
.iSen for a Joke Well. they viii go a
long WAYS before they will have as fine
m opportunity u making some nice
side money out - this Joke some q