davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
NEBRASKA EASILY
DEFEATS RUTGERS
Cornhuskers Pile Up % to 0
Score on Eastern College
Eleven.

NEW YORK. Nov 2.-Rutgers
college football team, considered by
many TO be one of the leading teams
Of the east went down 10 defeat az
the hand Of Coach Schulte's &obras-
IA university team here Tuesday af-
ternoon. The score was 2 20 0. Al
no time during the four quarters did
the eastern men threaten the goal
line Of the westerners Despite in
clement weather conditions a crowd
II 30. 900 people witnessed the game
Rutgers was able Co hold the VS.
itors on even terms during the first
half OF the game. but the COrnhusk-
ers came back strong .r the flua.
quarters and scored almost |t Will
the line plunging o.. FulbaCk Dale
~ the Lincoln eleven was biz
feature. Clever end nuns which
WAS MADE POSSIBLE. rs the aid OF
perfect Interference. ALSO featured.
The Nebraska team which suf-
fsred ts only defeat cf ll. season
90 the hands OF wonderful Notre
Dame university eleven TWO weeks
ago. completely oltcIa--ed the east-
'rn grid team and mans OF the erir-
les which witnessed the \otre Dame
ARMY game praised the clever brand
~ football displayed tine Lluc1lu-tes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

met Dempsey know this 20 be a
mistaken notion. He is gifted with
the instinct of cOordination-as
every clever fighter is. He can slip
or dodge q blow and counter SO
quickly that the lodging process
seems 10 be a matter OF accident.
Dempsey depends on combination
blows. one drive never satisfies him.
Ii he lands with his left il is certain
that his right Will crash through
also"
And there YOU are. The one type
OF knuckle- worker left is the un-
skilled slugger He is the fellow
with the punch who can't ind a
market for IL The chap who knows
anything OF boxing. and exercises
care. is seldom laid low by the
mere Slugger
The clever fighter" usually gets
TO the top, or somewhere near u.
The clever boxer. lacking the
punch rarely does although he
often comes reasonably close. The
mere slugger never does and he al
ways inherits at least one "cauIi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

Arthur Runkle and family and
Mrs. F. + Lowry and Miss Bell
Lowry and Claude Longley and fam
lily and #. \. Longiey and family
and H. j. Longley and family were
in Mishawaka sunday evening
William Rennie of EdWards5urg
was ia Granger Saturday.
Mr.. Auburn and Rev. Archibald
Mcclure and wife were i'm Granger
Sunday evening and Rev Mcclure
preached "a uue sermon at the
Granger Presbyterian church
Roy Freelaud and family and Miss
Emma Segegrmau were i'm South
Bend Monday afternoon.
Ida Shaffer was i'm Edwardsburc
Monday afternoon.
Mr. McNinch of South Bend was
i'm Granger Monday morning
Clayton krupp of Elkh3rt was i'm
Granger Monday.
Lyle Rininger and Perry Truitt
and Charley Hoffman We're I'M Ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowerman Of
Benton Harbor were weekend Wis
itOrs with relatives here.
Miss Vera Reynolds has returned
from months visit with friends
at Lake Placid, New York.
Glenn willis and children. Leila
and Lyle of Tallman, Mich. were
weekend visitors at the home Of
Mrs Alvin Willis.
Orlando Lein and family OF De-
troit. who purchased the Isaac Light
residence on Kimmel street. have
moved into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Newton Of
South Bend We're weekend visitors
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Z. Wilson and
daughter. and Miss Beulah Neon
Der of South Bend were weekend
visitors with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Slater of
81. Joseph were weekend visitors
at the home of the formers brother.
a. J. Slater
Miss Ruth Fryman Of Chicago is
az the home of her brother John
Fvvuian for VISIT Of several weeks.
Miss Mary Graham OF Dundee and
Miss Edith Graha of Flint were
Weekend visitors at the home of
their parents Mr. and Mrs n. K.
Graham
Miss Leoua Slater of St. Joseph
was q Weekend visitor with Miss
TheIma Dean.
Mrs H!ue StahI went to ST.
Joseph Monday for q weeks visit
at The home OF her son, Kenneth
Stahl.
Jack Costello Of Benton Harbor
was a visitor here Saturday evening
for the Halloween celebration.
Miss Ada Taylor. who is teaching
i'm the Brighton schools this year.
was a Weekend visitor with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas ray
Tor. sr
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Rheum of
Niles We're visitors with the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Dilley.
a large crowd was here from this
vicinity and neighboring towns sat
urdav evening TO attend the annual
Halloween celebration. II is esti-
mated there We're 300 In the big
masked parade and the judges gave
the prizes as they passed the re-
viewing stand. The Berrien Springs
band furnished excellent music.
.'Tosci." the famous singer enter
tai0ed the crowd with a vocal solo
with band accompaniment. After
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
AUTEN CHAPEL

Mrs Charles King IS spending
the weekend with her daughter.
Mrs Arthur Topper. OF New Car
isle.
Elmer Upright of south Bend is
the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Upright
The social 40 Rupel school was
well attended and $5G dollars were
cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and
family spent sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Kruseu OF South Bend
Mr. and Mrs William Anderson
have moved into their new home.
The pupils OF Logtown schooi en-
loved masquerade party and
weener roast a. the school Friday
night.
Mr.. Earl Palmer who is quite 30
is az the Epworrh hospital
The Christian Endeavor business
meeting will be held az the home OF
Miss Harrietta Barnes Friday. Nov.
=. The annual election OF officers
VIII take place az that time Every
one is urged 20 be present
Mrs Glenn Robbins o. south
Bend entertained with kitchen
showed Saturday afternoon in honor
Of her sister. Miss Media Weller.
whose marriage 90 Carson Cauffman
viii take uisee ln the near future.
Miss Elsie Radtke was the guest
of Miss C.a-u peF~eeSe sunday
ar and Nrs George Weller and
family were guests Of ar and Mrs
Forest Shafer % Woodland on Sun
day.
Miss Anna Frees az Toledo. o.. IS
The guest OF her sister Mrs Frank
Palmer. ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
PRESIDENT MILLERAND
RESEMBLES ROOSEVELT

PARIS Nov. 2.-Prcs't Millerand
greatly resembles physically the late
Col. Theodore Roosevelt He has
the same broad chest. short. thick
set stature, the twinkling blue eyes
look searchingly at one through
thick lenses. the same large head.
strong powerful neck. the same
capacity for hard work.
At Versailles. after Nillerand had
been officially invested with the
powers Of president of the French
republic, press correspondent who
shook hands with him. asked.
How do YOU feel Mr.. Presi-
dtnt2"
splendid Millerand fairly
shouted. somehow. the word sound
ed very much like one heard years
ago Bully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

The parade. a masked dance was Civ
en- at the town hall with a large
crowd present.
NJ r. Cashier John @. Murdoch
and &. O.. Fischer will send a car
load of apples ID Florida. and will
leave next week for the south 20
look after the fruit
The Wednesday club viii meet
Wednesday evening with Mrs. G. O.
McOmber.
Mrs Julia Dean is confined to
her home by illness
Mrs. Lavina Wires is ON the sick
list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
ear" for his stupidity.
Most Champs Clever.

Clever fighter types of cham
pions are practically numberless-
FitZsimmons. Jehries. Johnson.
Carpenter. Cans, NcGovern, Young.
CCrbctt Erne Leonard. Richie.
Wolgast. kubaue. Not 10 mention
near champions like KetChel. Lang-
ford, Mccoy, Willie Lewis and hosts
OF others.
Jim Corbett and Freddie Welsh
are the only wallopless clever
boxers who ever became titIe-hold-
crS.
The mere slugger as we minated
before is still trying 10 "hay-malzer''
his way 10 the drst dstic tlue-rib-
bon
Bat Nelson is the nearest APP
proaCh 20 this type who made
good" He wasn't a clever boxer. or
a clever fighter He was just Bal
Nelson and there s never been an
Q.be- like him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
harrisburg MONDAY

harrisburg Monday
Mrs Stella kasDeraka of Carr.
Ind, is visiting friends here for a.
few days.
The Granger Presbyterian Sun
day school at 10 "a. nm. SO preach
ing next Sunday.
The Harris Prairie Christian Bible
school az 1880 p. m- and preachirE
at 2:50 p. IN. by the Rev. Titus Of
Nishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
BULLETIN

MONTREAL. Nov. 2|a X
Dempsey. worlds eavyweig n [
champion. announced here today
that he had agreed to a Is round
bout with jess willard. former
worlds champion TO take place next
March Il, The location OF the fight,
M said, had not been decided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
GRANGER

Miss Ruth Cnerhart of South
Bend spent Sunday with her parents.
John Cherhart and family.
+. +. Vincent of Chicago is
spending a few days with his SON.
Homer Vincent. and family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

] have often been impressed with
the fact that at this season of the
year many golfers complain that
they are going back" In the ma
jority of instances this is due TO too
much golf. II is simply a sign that
they are going stale" as base ball
players, football players and boxers
say when they are trained.
Their animal spirits and the sheer
JOY Of the game are at a low abb.
The remedy for this condition is
simply 10 take a short golf vacation.
Playing golf too steadily and par
ticularly too many matches deadens
the nerve and the man approaches
his game with a feeling of lassitude
which borders on Indifference
To the player who has not strain
ed himself the next few weeks Of
fers about the best golf of the yeaf
There is a crispness and snappiness
in the air that sends the blood
bounding through the body and
there is a sheer JOY of just living
that is TO be found in no other time
OF the year. Indian summer was
made for golf.
Physical Strain.
Personally I have perhaps felt the
strain of play this season as much If
not more than any other in my ca
recU for I have been engaged in
many matches i'm various parts OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03

20 polish up their 7 lay during mid
season or at the end Of a season.
And I would say that three weeks
is enough at any time. The golfer
who knows himself will be able 20
judge about how much practice
should be crowded into this period
better than any outsider can tell
him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-03
To CONSTRUCT ROAD.

BELGRA Nov. 2-It is ans
nounced that the construction or
railway connecting Belgrade with
the AdriatIc port OF Cattaro is 20
begin immediately. The route was
suggested by Coils COe and Atwood
of ana American technical mission.
Harbor Improvement work az Cat-
taro is 60 begin at the same time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

nurpose behind Its somersaults, cx-
plains London Answers.
The weasel adopts this method Of
approaching its victims with a view
to attacking them. II does not At
tempt 70 hide itself from it, prey. but
gradually, performing al the time, ap'
rroa ches nearer until within strik-
;re distance Of its unsuspecting prey
The blood-thirsty little villain = oy
- means I coward. II will attacs
human beings: and cows that tFse
rs.s for the purpose Of feeding OF
49, within the vicinity Of the non'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

:. ona Of these little creatures do not
escape. - .,r a.
nm along the road and It Is equally
a. home on any surface. The top OF
: hedge presents no dinaculties TO the
weasel; il WIN travel along this as
cu,ckly and easily - along TINS
smoothest pathway.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19
Spanish Coin Of 100
in. Delaware Bay Fish

Cape May, N. J.-Frank w.
Hughes Of Cape May Point
caught q nine-pound weaknsh In
Delaware Bay. When he cleaned
the fish Hughes found in It .
Spanish coin dated 17O0. II y
supposed that this came from
one Of the Spanish ships Of that
time which was wrecked on the
Delaware capes. Hughes was
accompanied when he caught
the fish by Horace Carson. who
some time ago found q pearl
valued at $500 In q clam that
he caught Oh the Fishing Creek
clam beds.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

He refused, however, to heed eithe'
advice or warnings and set out ID
search Of land. After much effort ne
discovered a single spot not covered
by water and alighted. But he found
1t only deep mud. So he decided 10
hunt farther for some dry place on
which to rest. But. alas, when ne
came to fly, he found his tall feathers
stuck fast In the mud.
He pulled and pulled, but could not
get them loose. Finally. however, al
ter gigantic tug. he managed to free
himself. But bits Of mud stuck to the
end Of the tail feathers. And to this
day turkeys have dark spots there
a sign Of their disobedience to divine
command.
The turkey plays a more important
part in the life Of the Indian than IN
his legends alone. Not only Is 1t re-
parded as a choice article Of food, but
in many tribes 1t is held sacred. In
the parts Of the country where curious
devotion to animals characterizes
different stages in the develop
ment of civilization-it was never eat
en- except when other food was IN
obtainable.
Turkey feathers rank next In impor
tance to those Of the eagle with al
tribes. while the Apaches, the Pamun
, keys and Cheyennes chose the turkey
feathers for all ceremonial headdresse
md ornaments. The Pamunkey trib
also used turkey feathers for orna
mental purposes on their clothing, q
well as for their headgears. To tn
. day. when they don their native co..
tunes. the turkey feather Is preferre
! az ornament.
II BENJAMIN Franklin's words ma
" heen needed, the turkey would hay
been the national bird Of the Unite
States. The eagle Is a first cousin
{ the species known Of old in the eastel
= hemisphere. Furthermore, 1t has a
I peared upon the banners Of many n
y tions. 1t was a symbol Of the Rom,
= emnire. It was known in China I
= ages. and today it appears upon Z
IS banners Of Russia, Germany and sc
. eral other nations.
- The turkey, however, Is indigeno
- 70 America. When the early !
ronean adventures and settlers
- rived they beheld great flocks OF Z
y KEYS. and 1t soon became known Il
~ thew were a favorite food among
- Indians. After while turkeys w
:, proudly sent home as trophies OF
a. chase. In this way the turkey beca
W. practically world-favorite as 70
!. when Cortes in 1919 ascended to
~ n,ateau OF Mexico he found so'
:. life developed to high degree OF
y, f,nement. He was entertained Y
~ oriental magnifcence. All the 9
~, cacies to be found within the emf
" were set before him. and though q
was abundant, the turkey held
, -" Mace Of honor among the fowl.
20 WAS the first time that the Spanis
nv had eaten turkey.
,,ch North Of the Rio Grande the tut
har wns equally well known and treasu
- The celebrated expedition OF Coron
rsS between 1927 and 1547. penetrated
unexplored region west OF the Nil
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

what is today Texas, Arizona Hnd New
Mexico. In all the Indian villages, ac-
cording to those earlv explorers, tur-
keys were to be found. both wild ana
domesticated.
Cortes, In one Of his famous letters
written about 1918. mentions the tur.
key. He carried specimens OF the piro
to Spain in 1920. where they came Into
immediate popularity, and the breed
ing Of turkeys soon became establish
ed. It was then that the turkey he
came known as ''pavos," on account
Of his relationship to the peacock.
which was then called "pavo rear
the fowl Of kings.
It was a long time before the tur-
key reached France, as far as can De
learned from history, for the first tur-
KEY eaten there was at the wedding
Of Charles TX and Elizabeth OF Aus
tria. June q, 1879, or 80 years after
Spain had first tasted the bird. The
turkey supplied for the wedding came
from somewhere In the American
wilderness"
It's introduction into England seems
to have been in 1894 But. whenever
II was. It soon came into popular favor
and was given such local names as
Black Norfolk and Large Cambridge.
II Is an interesting fact that these
descendants Of the parent stock were
carried back again across the Atlantic
ocean to New England, where, crossed
with the original turkey already there
, they began the breed that has ispreae
J from one end Of the country TO tn'
> other.
MANY have been the explanation
: made as to how the bird now 80 popu
8 lar at Thanksgiving came to be caile'
J. the turkey, most Of which. to the tru
d scientist. are nothing but fanciful. IN
bird was called turkey because 1t wa
d supposed to come from Turkey. wher
e Il was known as an Egyptian her
d The markets Of north Europe receive
o this fowl as coming from south II
n rope, directly or indirectly from Iu
D. KEY. In France. however, the bird We
A. called "dindon," or in the femin'r
IN "dinde." as though 1t were the foV
Or d'Inde-from India
ne Rut whatever dispute has arisen
" to the name of the turkey, the fact y
remains that the turkey Is indigeno'
rs 70 America. Although scientists Q
H. lieve it is possible that there was
IT. species, the original Of the present u
IT. kew. indigenous to the West India
at lands It is generally conceded that
he turkeys have descended in some W
re ar other from the three forms kno'
he today as the North American, the M
me ican and the Honduras. the ocellat
cd. variety.
The The Mexican turkey is found W
,,al throughout the republic. 1t appears
70 no the species first taken to Spain O
ith other European countries. 1t
oil Thought that the white markings OF
ire variety Of domestic turkey known
me dav as the Narragansett come IF
the this species.
his Whatever the turkey mag have N
rds Cd through failing to secure that pi
~ honor suggested for It by Benjal
.ov Fronklin-as the national bird-it
,oI nevertheless found place In the
IA gard Of the American people whic'
nj. held by no other fowl-at least
,s,s- Thanksgiving.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

m "A Just simple dinner, you
w. inow-turkey with dress,
ing and gravy. mashed
potatoes, cranberries, pumpkin or
mince pie with Herkimer county cheese
and cider. Let 1t go at that. Enough
is as good AZ a feast.
Which reminds M that no king or
naughty potentate Of any kind. even
in prewar days when they were many,
could by any human possibility have
q more toothsome feast They aren't |
made, you know.
Which also reminds rs that the tur-
key Is Americas gift to the world.
The turkey II truly an American
bird. 1t existed on the continent with
the Indians before Columbus landed.
Only few Cars ago among the caves
Of Arizona the mummifled remains Of
4 turkey were found. Practically every
cave once occupied by the cliff dwell
ers Of that region contained the bones
or feathers Of the turkey, but this spe-
cimen Is intact. Its age Is a matter
Of speculation among the scientists OF
the National museum, where the speci-
men II on exhibition.
Another interesting fact In this same
connection resulted from scientific
expedition which DIR. @. Hart Merri-
man made among the mountains Of
Arizona; he came across a living spe-
cies of bird identical with the one
found mummifled and which Is known
to the scientific world by his name.
Another recent discovery In connec-
ton with the turkey was Maya hero.
glyphic. This piece Of parchment shows
a grocer's account In which is men
toned, with other things, ten turke,
hens and five turkey cocks. The dis
tinction between the two Is quite ap
parent in the crude drawings. This Il
thought to be the llrst record Of tn
turkey in this country and antedate
the expedition Of Cortes to Mexic
In 1919.
But the turkey goes back turtle
among the Indians than even the prot
able date at which the specimen foun
In the cave existed. Among the Zuni
Tor instance, there exist many legend
handed down from time immemoria
which have for their subject the tu
key.
Perhaps none IL more interestir
than the one which tells why his ia
feathers are dark, showing, as It doe
not only the place he held In the est
nation Of the Indians, but also n
ticeable similarity to the flood sto
from our Bible.
Once upon time, 20 the legend rul
there was . flood and the face of I
world was covered with water. Al
the turkey. weary Of continually f'vir
decided to seek some spot on viii
he might light and rest. But the 9th
birds and animals advised him not
and the very gods themselves warn
him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19
- URKEY for Thanksgiving!

JNkE1 Tor TnanKS8ivlH8s
Well, rather. Why, 9TH
erwise 1t wouldn't seem
like a Thanksgiving din
ner. And don't let's
have too much else
mighty little ahead OF 1t.
Just a simple dinner, you
know-turkey with dress
Ing and gravy. mashed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-14

Notice is hereby given that, in ae-
cordance with and pursuant to an
order of the Board of Supervisors of
Lafayette county, Mississippi, enter
ed at the October 1920 term of said
Board, an election will be held at
Camp Ground School House in Lafa-
yette County, Mississippi. in said Dis
trict, on the Both day of October A.
d. 1920 at which election will be sub
mitted to the qualified electors of said
District the question of whether or
not the bonds of the said Camp
Ground Consolidated School District
to the amount of not to exceed Twenty
thousand dollars shall be issued for
the purpose of constructing, equip
ping, or repairing school building
in said district and erecting teachers
home therein, for the purpose of pur-
chasing land upon which to erect said
buildings. for either one or all of said
purposes. All qualified electors in said
district in Lafayette County, Missis-
sippi, are urged to go the place Of hold
ing said election on said date and to
participate therein.
Witness our official signatures this
the 7th day of October, A. D. 1920.
D. T. MITCHELL
A. M. HALL,
J. M. JOHNSTON,
By G. w. Johson by proxy.
Election Commissioners of Lafayet-
te County, Mississippi. 1928
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-14
NOTICE..
No. 5138.

Mrs. Kate Peoples, ct al ex parte.
By virtue of the authority vested IN
me by decree of the Chancery Court
of Lafayette County. Mississippi, on
the 18th day of September, 1920, Ia
the above styled cause, l will proceed
to sell as Commissioner, to the high
est bidder for cash at the South door
of the Court House in Oxford, Miss,
on the 18th day of November. 1920,
within lawful hours, the following
lands or lots, to-wit:
"a acres off of the south end of TIE
east half of the Southwest quarter
of Section /, Township 10 Range z,
west, also ten acres, more or less, In
the west half of the southwest quar-
ter of same Section, Township and
Range as above; which, said ten acres
of land is described by metes and
bounds as follows:
Beginning at post ouak tree which
stands in the center of the said SOUTH
west quarter, running thence in .
Northwestwardly direction with what
is known as the Davis Road 125 yards
with said road, which constitutes tho
southern boundary of said ten acre
block, thence running North 384 yards
to the half section line running east
and west, thence east 118 yards along
the Northern boundary line Of said
quarter section, thence south 80 rods,
along the dividing line of said quarte-
section north and south to the ponh
of beginning.
Title to the above land is believed
RI ho rood hut 7 convev onlv STlck
title as is vested in me as Commts-
sioner
This October 4th, 1920.
w. M. WOODWARD. Commits
sioner.
Jas. Stone, Sol. for Petitioners.
(Oct. 7-14-21-28.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-14

When the breath is bad and the ap-
petite disordered,P richly Ash Bitters
is the remedy needed. It purifies ~
stomach, liver and bowels, sweetens
the breath, promotes vigor and cheer
fitness. Price $3.50 per bottle. n. r
Chiffon & Co. Adv.