davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
CHICAGO WINS.

ky Associated Press:
MiNNEAPOLIS. Feb. 7.-ChicaCo
defeated Minnesota. 50 10 10. i'm a
Western Conference basketball
game here tonight Nollmer shot
81 hasksts for GAiSag0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
NOTRE DAME TEAM
DEFEATS WABASH
Gold and Blue Show Result of
DoraiS' Coaching In Hard
Fought Game.
By ARCHIE WARD.
NOtre Dame Correspondent

Wabash college. whose basketball
representatives have defeated the
leading contenders for Indiana lau-
rels, struck a tartar in Coach Dorais'
Notre Dame I'VE last night and fell
before the slashing attack of the
Gold and Blue by a count OF "a TO
IA.
The result of a weeks coaching
was manifest last night The Notre
Dame clan resembled the team that
drubbed Kalamazoo in the opening
game of the season and had they dis
played similar form in past games,
they would now be a sinewy con-
tender for the state title.
The brilliant victory was re-
markable success for a team that de-
served it in every way-a clean cut
triumph for a lighting combination
which was expected TO be Overpow-
cred but which possessed an indom-
table will that could not be denied.
For once Dame Fortune, that tickle
old jade, played into Notre Danes
hands
Well Played Game.
But let not the fact that it re-
quired a turn of fate TO help Dorais'
men create the impression that they
won on a fiuke. Better basketball,
better teamwork and above ALL
Combativeness sent the Gold and
Blue tribe to the fore
Like two giants in the ring the
two teams battled up and down the
dirt arena before a Kaleidoscope
mass OF hundreds Of frenzied fans,
which now lay still like a field of
peoples in a light breeze and then
rose into wave after wave Of deliri-
Gus motion.
The victory was well won and not
even the most rabid Wabash admirer
could argue against the evident facts
developed on the court of play.
Throughout the entire fray, save for
a few gripping moments in the last
half, Notre Dame was the master.
NOtre Dame Takes Lead.
The locals got the jump in the first
few moments of play when Mehre
Gagged the first of his seven field
goals. They gradually increased their
lead and had chalked up eight points
before Adams Of Wabash tossed in a
free throw. The defense Of Dorais'
team became so sturdy that the visit
ors registered but one basket in the
hrst half. Sensational basket tossing
by Harry Mehre enabled Notre Dame
TO accumulate IS points
The great rush OF the Irish in the
first half was a thing Of beauty. ad-
mired by friend and foe alike. a soul
stirring, pulse quickening beginning
to a game of games. AS results. fol-
lowed fast upon each other the voci-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

No man ever loses his vanity. So
long as he can look in the mirror
and see a brilliant scarf at one end
or his face and g few strands Of
hair az tho other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

Chicago window washers have
gone on strike for s4S a week.
That's a dirty trick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

European aviators are reported
10 have formed a union. Well. this
organization seems 10 be in the air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

Babe Ruth is scheduled 20 arrive
in Boston this afternoon Some
promoter overlooked a sure-enough
attraction, A Frazee-Ruth go when
those friends" meet tomorrow. The
home-run king intends to keep the
Red Sox magnate busy answering
verbal filings for a few days. Incl
dentally. Ruth's salary for the COM
ing year will be S22.5OO. and who
with such a wherewithal would care
10 have Wilson's Job?
They're calling Frazee the travel
ing salesman of the Red Sox.
BY way of preparation for a SINH
lar stunt in this country next sum-
mer, VI. Descamps, manager of Car
pentier. threw in the sponge for
Marcel Thomas, a French fighter,
who submitted TO Johnny Griffith's
onslaught recently. Practice makes
rerfect. Descamps viii know just
how to act when Jack hits Georges
next July 4th, unless--the boxing
board and American legion get Jack
first.
Looks like Americans are pretty
important folks after all. Lord
Grey says Yanks are entitled TO as
many votes in the League Of Nations
as the English. and France now al
lows that Americans should have as
many representatives on the inter
national boxing board as the French.
Which is indeed very kind Of those
European souls.
Bob FOlwell may have lost his
job as Penn coach because of his
newspaper friends but they are not
going back on him. They've invited
him 10 the annual spOrt-writers'
dinner, along with Pat Moran, Jay
Gould. Gabby Cravath and other
celebrities.
Connie Mack will attempt
change of luck by adopting new uni
forms for his serfs. Green will be
the prevailing tint and the insignia
instead Of a familiar "a will be ele-
pharts, green at home and blue
abroad. Instead OF elephants. why
not a foUr-leaf clover OF a rabbits
foot?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

ing fine games. each Of them guard
ing his man as closely as possible.
besides caging a 7 air OF field goals
apiece.
Divide HonorS
Schoeneman. Smith and Kline di-
vided honors for the En- Roe SQUAD.
Smith and Schoeneman each Gagged
four goals apiece. while Kline sunk
a trio of two-pointers. This trio also
had great team work. their passing
being almost faultless. but they
missed a bunch of easy goals The
I'm Roe team has played 20 games
in the last three weeks, every one
Of them being a victory for them.
The Fort Wayne Is. c. team. which.
has Stonebraker and Bacon on their
roster. was one of the victims. SO
this victory by the locals gives them
the undisputed claim to the state
championship. The score.
Y. VI. c. \. (1O). I'm Roe (2D.
Buruham .... ...--.. Schoeneman
Forward
Rhodes ...-.-..-. ....-...-... Kline
Forward
kenSler ............ .......... Smith
Center.
hlzer ....--.. ............ Feeney
Guard
Award ..... ............... Behrent
Guard
Field Goals Burnham Is. Kens-
Ter .. Rhodes .. Smith 4. Schoene-
man q. Kline g.
Burnhahm 5, Kline ..
kensler I.
Rcferee-C0ok Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

The Clauer five Of the Commercial
league decisiySly defeated the Elbel
quintet in a preliminary game by
the score of 16 10 A. The work of
Miller. the Clauer center. and Ro-
bacher. the fast going forward. who
nettcd three baskets apiece for the
jewelers.. and Johnson's dropping in
of a pair. was two much for the
music men. who were hOpelessly
outclasscd after the second half
started The half ended with the
score a tie at two an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

They're calling Frazee the travel
ing salesman of the Red Sox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

broke from 21.s1 to 21.25. closing at
that level. with the general market
closing weak at a net decline of 10
to IS points on all months. except No
vember, which was 1S5 points lower
The market opened steady at I'M
changed prices to a decline OF Is
points, but after showing net loses OF
about to Is points rallied on the cold
weather news, lower condition figures
than expected from New Orleans au-
thority and early reports of better
British labor prospects. October work
ed back to about the previous close,
while January sold up to 215S or 10
points net higher, but the failure OF
buying to broaden was a disappoint-
ment to recent buyers for a reaction,
and the market weakened during the
middle of the morning under liquida-
ton and continued southern hedge SELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

this writing Dr. McGriff Of Crest
view was called in and pronounced !
case Of gaIlstones.
w n. Hartgrove was a caller a
George Wright's in the Wright neigh
borhood last Sunday.
VIM. r. Hartgrove Of Marion, Ind.
is visiting his cousin, w. y. Hart
grove
Z. A. Mooney was very sick We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Media Rogers brother, Jimmis
Wright, is helping work on the gov.
eminent road.
W. n. Hartgrove, Jr, is working a
the Dye Plant.
We are glad TO state that the Dye
Plant has resumed operations the
first OF the week. after having shu.
down for the past six months
d. F. Sullivan's house guests re.
turned to Pensacola the first OF tht
week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

good wrench strike the with hammer few times
force in the and tighten the again. Be
replace the cotter pin
Lost molten may also be caused by play in of the
bell socket joints at either end of the steering side rod
These ball sockets provided with Short heavy springs
back of them to keep them against the ball and also
absorb road shock These springs times become pounded
down from continuous USE resulting in the bail becoming
loose in the socket To tighten the cotter pin from
the end of the side rod in which there play This
ball pin holds the ball adjusting nut from turning
With large heavy screwdrver screw in the adjusting
nut until the sockets tight against the ball. Replace the
cotter PIN II the large steering in the knuckle which
with the steering side rod and tube becomes
loose, it will be evidenced by play the steering wheel
Keep both steering tight the knuckes by Tightening
the nuts which hold them in place. These taper
fit into the hole in the knuckle.
Keep the the bottom of the large steering knuce
pin tight This very important and generally neglected
When the truck is operated with this in loose
condition all the weight of the front end is carried the
upper yoke of the axle end and after pounding
rough highways the upper yoke will spring lightly,
increasing the distance between the upper and lower yoke
ends resulting in vertical play in the knuckle Therefore
keep the the bottom of tho knuckc pin tight Make
it a practice to "hx IL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
COLLECTIONS ARE
REPORTED GOOD
Financial Report Indicates Heavy
Transfers to Cover October Bills.

New York, Oct. 2.-Heavx transfers
OF money Incidental to October settle
ments were reflected in the clearing
house statement, which showed a de
crease of about s34 100000 in actual
cash reserves, causing a deficit OF
slightly more than $11 200 900 under le-
gal requirements.
Actual loans and discounts continued
to expand, the further increase of al
most $25.000,00 in that item bringing
the grand total to approximately So
425,0O0,OOO, new high record for the
year.
Week end advices dealing with gen.
eral financial and commercial condi-
tions were in keeping with conservative
comment. The most pessimistic obser-
walton was that of the reserve bank
in Cleveland, which stated that COM
mercial failures are increasing, but
not alarmingly.
Mercantile agencies and distribu-
tors of merchandise were in agreement
respecting the hesitant note sounded
in the general trade of the country,
although collections. it was declared.
compare favorably with this period of
last year. Firmer tendencies ruled in
the bond market, especially converted
rains and several of the seasoned in
dustrials. Liberty bonds were steady
and internationals recorded nominal
but mixed changes. Total sales, par
value, aggregated s9,65o,0o0. Old q. S.
bonds were unaltered on call during
the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
Keep the Steering Gear in Condition
Through the Courfssy Of the
Goford Motor Truck Company

The steering gear and front axle connections should from
time time receive inspection and be frightened and adj
justed when needed especially during the winter months
when it - subjected to greater strains due snowcovered
roads, frozen and mud The safety of the truck ITSELF
of the driver and the public depends upon the proper
Torrance of the steering and connections and therefore
should be kept in the best mechanical condition
Usually when some part of the steering mechanism
requires attention. it will be evidenced by lost motion in the
steering wheel that Is the wheel will amount
without having action the front wheels Very often
lost motion in steering gear is due the steering
thrust bearing being loose condition. This can
be adjusted by removing the steering gear locking finger
bolt from the top of the housing, removing the locking
finger from the slot and screwng down the large upper adj
csng nut at the top of the housing with wrench When
this nut is turned the steering outer tube will turn with
It, Adjust this thrust bearing that there up-ani
down motion in the but tight enough the
bearing to bind and cause hard steering.
Another place where lost motion develop is the
point where the steering is attached the steering
gear rocker shaft. This may become loose the
rocker shaft The end of this shaft with
series of keys cut in it and known tapered spine
The inside of the hole in the steering machined to hit
To tighten the the shaft the pin from
the nut which holds the then draw it tight with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
Foley's
Honey and Tar

COMPOUND
is A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that
can be relied upon to get rid of coughs
and colds that lead to serious illness If
neglected.
Every User \ Friend
"The only remedy we ever use for
coughs and colds is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. II has been our stand
by for years, and il never fails us. -
T. H. Foley. Marquette. Mich.
'I surely know the worth of Foley's
Honey and Tar. as ! have taken il
with good results. Also have sold
handreds of bottles. "A. l.. STAINS
bury, Parkersburg, w. Va.
Children like FHey's Honey
and Tar. 10 contains no obiates,
and nil not Mjare q delicate
stomach.
Sold Everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
KILLING REPORT
HAS NO EFFECT
New York Cotton Shows Continued
Tendency to Reach Lower Level.

New York, Oct. 2.-The first killing
reports of the season were received
in the cotton market this morning, but
they came from only q couple of points
in the eastern belt and failed TO in
spire any fresh buying of consequence.
Slight rallies were followed by in
creased offerings in consequence, and
the selling became more active later
in the morning on reports that 100000
British coal miners had struck, not
withstanding the agreement of their
leaders to postpone action. December
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

ing. Near months were relatively
weak. October selling off to 1925 on
rurnors that cotton was coming here
from Georgia for delivery while Janu-
airy broke to 20.sO. The close was at
the low point OF the day on most de-
liveries.
The New Orleans report made the
condition Of the crop $50 and the
indicated yield OF 11.950,O0o bales.
which was below the average Of other
private reports. Reviews of the do
mestic goods trade read no more IA
vorably, with western distributors re-
porting a smaller business than last
year, while second hand offerings were
reported at reduced prices yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

eral election in November. At the
eleventh hour. the prohibition party
sent In the following names for presi-
Dental electors: w. r. Bryan, Char
Iotte r. Coffin, r. A McCauley, w. N
Nancy Wesley C. Richards and Err
nest NJ. Smith. The republican party
also certified to the secretary OF state
today its nomination for stat esenator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
CANDIDATES CERTIFY FOR
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

Tallahassee. Oct. 2.-(Special to The
Journal To-day is the last day on
which candidates may certify to the
secretary of state their nomination
and have their names placed on the
official ballot to be voted at the gem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

from the 18th district John T. WeatL-
ers, republican, viii run against Tom
Campbell, democrat. The 18th senator
ial ditrict is composed of the following
counties: Brevard, Broward, Dade. st.
Lucie, Okeechobee and Palm Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
Courtesy Pays

There is no other thing in this world costing so
little but which pays bigger dividends, than does
Courtesy.
Laying aside the ethics entirely and looking at
the question entirely from dollar and cents view
point-we have proven times with number, that
courtesy, business courtesy may always be de-
pended upon to pay and pay handsomely.
We do not have to insist that statesmen be
courteous because that is just what they are
naturally, otherwise they would not be with US.
As one of the progressive Furniture Stores of
Pensacola carry a line of merchandise that
will meet the needs of every family.
There is aggressiveness which is pleasing,
however, and another type which is distinctly
dspeasing
We want your business but we do not want
your orders based purely on the superiority of
our Furniture.
We Want Your Business Friendship
and Confidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
CARRIERS.

Mrs p L. Hand was taken serious
fy i'll last week and is no better at
The fool-killer., 1920-12-01
WHAT'S THE USE?

~. A. IL. ~ 4o1a -
are all cast,
And the bosses sham-battle is I'm
ished;
The Republican rooster is Growing at
last,
But troubles will net be dimin-
lSneo.
When | think OF the years that the
De1nnales have He'd,
And the way that the poor have
been treated,
/ rejoice that cid Wilson must soon
step aside,
And In glad that ais gang was de-
feated.
d.. +a.a. r.h+.nn WI.
The fool-killer., 1920-12-01
Boomer,
STATEMENT

Of the ownership, management, cir
culation, ETC., required by the act Of
Aug. "a, 1912, of The Fool-Ailler,
published monthly at Boomer, N. c.,
for October, 1920.
Editor: J. L. Pearson, Boomer, N.
c..
Managing Editor: JILL. Pearson,
Boomer, N. c.
Business Manager: Ralph Swan
son, Boomer, N. c..
Publisher: Ralph Swanson, Boom
er, N. G.
Owner: j. l.. Pearson, Boomer, N.
G..
(Signed) J. L. PEARSON,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this list day of October, 1920.
w. r. HUBBARD,
Notary Public.
my commission expires in 1929
The fool-killer., 1920-12-01
ALL ABOUT

Burleson's Bat-Roost UP at
Washington has passed a new
"ruling'' on the mailing PRIV
leges of The Fool-Killer.
Ever since the Postoffice De-
partment was turned into an Ia
sane asylum a few years ago, all
publishers who printed adver-
tisements have been compelled
to zone" their papers and pay
an increased postage rate on the
far-away zones.
Papers not carrying ads in ex-
cess of five per cent OF their
space were not required to do
this.
So in order to avoid that extra
trouble and expense, I decidedst to
let The 'FooLKiller knock along
without any ads.
But what is an advertisement?
/ always thought that an adj
vertisement, within the meaning
of the law, was some ANNOUNCE
ment, commerce. al OF otherwise,
which the publisher inserted for
an outsider and got pay for.
But now the Highmuckale-
runs of the Postofflce Depart
ment have ruled that my own
little standing announcement Of
Club Rates is advertising.
Not only that, but the column
or so of letters from subscribers
and club-senders is advertising.
Who ever heard the beat of
that? i
And now I can't print a letter
from any Of you folks, and ! can't
even print my usual Club-Rate
announcement, unless I go
through all that. mess CT red
tape and zone" the mailing list,
paying a graduated postage Tax
on the distant zones.
The fool-killer., 1920-12-01
'BlUETs ANDs BUTTERCUPS"
A Little Book of Verses by
Cora Wallace Pearson.

Cora Wallace Pearson l. the wife
of James Larkin Pearson, editor of
The Fool-Killer. From time, t. time
[ have told the readers of this paper
something Ct my Wife's afrliction, bnt
she always objects to having anything
said in the paper about her sickness.
However, | just mention it here to
remind you that you ought to have
her little collection of poems, lust
issued under the title of "Bluets and
B~uttercups." The booklet contains
about twenty poems, a, few written
before she got sick, but most of them
later, during the days of her afflic-
ton. Besides showing a good deal
OF the true poets touch, these poems
breathe the spirit Of Q heart heroic
in suffering. Every reader of The
Fool-klller ought to have a COPY of
Co1a's book. Beautifully printed and
tastefully bound, with portrait of
suthor. She will send you one pe.tpaid
Tor IS cents, and she will also throw
In For good measur, anether little
book entitled "An AntoLiographieal
Shstch OF James Larkia Pearson" CIV
IN q complete history of The Fool
Killer and it's editor. This history
booklet will be of SPECIAL interest to
all you folks who enjoy reading the
paper. Beth books together for Is
cents. Order today-right now. Ad-
laress:
Mrs. Cora Wallace Pearson,
Boomer, N. c.
The fool-killer., 1920-12-01
THE DEBS VOTE.

Eugene Debs was not elected.
Nobody expected him to be.
But it was generally expected
that he would get a big vote.
Even his enemies conceded that
he might get three or four mil
lion.
Well, the election is over:
The votes of The other candi-
dates have been given out and
published.
But the Debs vote has never
been given out.
It has never been published.
Nobody knows what it it.
Even the Socialist papers can't
get it.
Why so much secrecy about
the Debs vote.
Huh?
Looks sorter suspicious.
Tt must be so big that the
plutes are afraid to publish it.
One thing is certain: =.
At least half the votes that
were cast for Debs were thrown
away. If he finally gets credit
for two million, you can bank on
it that at least four million were
cast for him.
The old party bosses think
they are gaining something by
lcuch dishonest methods, but
hey are not. They are simply
disgusting the honest people and
making more Socialist sympa~
thizers every day.
In several places where we
Happened to get the figures, Debs
ran ahead of Cox two TO one. In
soma places he ran ahead of
both Cox and Harding.
But oh, what a loud silence!
Fear densr shoes are now be-
1g marked dewn from $40 ia
The fool-killer., 1920-12-01

The orthodox preachers talk a
great deal about spiritual
DEATH" And I have often tried
to get them to tell me what
spiritual death is, but they can't
Go it.
I ask:
what is bodily death?"
And they say:
"The death of the body"
All right. Now if bodily death
is the death of the body, would
MT spiritual death be the death
of the spirit? And if a mans
body and spirit are both dead.
what other part of him would
there be to remain alive? It
looks to me like such a man
would be just about as dead as
anything could get.
But they begin to wiggls and
twist like a WORTH on a hot rock
and they say.
ooh, we don't mean that,
Spiritual death does not really
kill the spirit. It is stin alive.
What we mean is that-that-
that-oh, we don't knew hardly
what we do raean."
And ssre enoaah they aon't.