davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

times the attack begins with severe
pains in the back or back of the
head. the chest walls. the extremi-
ties or throughout che muscular
system Another mode OF onset Isl
by am extreme and sudden prostra-
ton This prostration is usually
prolonged even in mild cases far
beyond what seems reasonable.
Tn-re is always more or less fever.
usually from 102 TO 10S.
COMPREHENSIVE most serious
complication is pneumonia. II is
often the result Of exposure durinc
convalescence. or In the attempt OF
a patient to fight out the disease
without givins up; in such cases u
Is ushered in with a chill. and eN-
tends rapidly through the whole ot
one lung or even both lungs.
Treatment-The treatment I'm The
majority Of cases IS very simple.
Rest I'm bed without medicine az
swers for large number OF cases.
I'm the more severe cases where
there IS fever and pain go to bed
and -1ka a not lemonade, a laxative
and for tho pain take five grains OF
aspirin every four hours and alter
nate with two grains Of quinine ev-
cry four hours 70 keep mp The
strength, and stay in the house for
four or five days.
7 have very little faith in she
serum treatment either as a prophy-
Tactic or curatice measure for the
flu. 1 find the old treatment for
grip serves me the best, and until
find something that 7 am certain
IS better 1 Will continue TO treat the
influenza just as I did the grip i'm
1925.
The only way 70 do when there
is an epidemic Of any kind Is not
70 expose yourself unnecessarily.
keep yourself in the best physical
condition possible, and if you get
the disease take care Of yourself
properly.
y. ". TUCKER, NJ d.
While cut flowers are scarce and
high priced, send plants. Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
GOODRICH BREAKS
WITH SEN. WATSON
viii Seek Absolute Control of
6. 0. P. Party in
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Jan. H.
breaking faith with tho supporters
~ James r. Watson in the repub-
lean ranks. Gov Goodrich has nm
Ally determined that ne VIII seek
a absolute control or tho republican
delegation 20 the national conyen-
lion through a primary preferential
vote FOR himself. and has started
petitions 70 rut hts namo on tho
ballot.
Unless this movement rs checked.
1T once. ~ means that there viii Toe
divided delegation sent by Indiana
20 tho Chicago convention or Watson
viii have few III any. friends I'm tho
delegatio The determination Of
Goodrich 20 have his name ON the
ballot is direct variance from the
agreement for harmony" that was
produced by Will Hays between
Watson and Goodrich several
months ago when 20 was announced
that there would be- no cntrant in
the preferential vote for tho presi-
dental nomination.
Plans for Watson.
AZ that time 10 was agreed that
for the benefit or the party d. would
hc best for Watson 60 remain an ac-
tive candidate for senator and con-
Gnc his work ON tho presidential
delegation to seeing that the dele
GATES were men who could be de
pended on 90 Eravitatc 20 Watson IN
event there was a demand for Wat
sons candidacy created from outside
Indiana and developed ON the floor
of she Chicago convention. II was
planned by Watson 20 have tho
delegates pledged 90 Goodrich as
long as there was a chance OF Good
'ch being nominated for president.
hut 10 take care to select such dele
eates as could be depended on 70
break 10 Watson In event there was
"a chance to- nominate him and none
90 nominal" Goodrich
The Watson people believed them
selves i'm good strategic position
as result of this agreement auG
they allowed tho word 10 go forth
that there was completes harmony
apparent harmony continued until
last week when the Watson people
discovered that Goodrich was pre-
pairing 20 present his name in the
primaries and was arranging TO
name delegates who were not agree
able 20 Watson but could be swayed
by Goodrich 10 any candidate ne
saw fit when IT. became desirable To
trade of the Indiana delegation.
Selects Delegates.
Goodrich has gone about the Sc
lection Of the Chicago delegation
with all the smoothness that i=
characteristic of his other politi-
cal moves. He has entrusted the
matter Of getting mp the petitions
Tor his name on the preferential
BALLOT To Edward j. Robson, who,
De once said is Zone Of my closest
business and personal associates
Robson was actively engaged i'm
The management OF Goodrich's
,Impaign for governor and his name
ppears in a number Of distinctly
Goodrich schemes which have
marked the administration I'm the
Jess. three years.
Robson is director and active
luJger Of the Globe Mining Co.
tre company Co which Goodrich
..aded the services of couvicts from
f.e penal farm for the opening of
ac strippor mime in Pike county
7ut esigatiou disclosed that Good
chs son. Pierre. was also a direc-
fnr and stookhoIder in this COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Remington, pa steamboat
captain. BENTON Harbor, Mich, to
Margaret Heath. 81. housekecper.
Galesburg. III.
L. a. Lanchbo. %. blacksmith
Elkhart Ind. to Pauline Caco.
housework, "a, Osceola. Ind.
John S. Walask. 2S. mechanic.
South Bend. L. Agnes Smigielski. %.
wooden worker, South Bend.
James Carrigan. %, cook. South
Bend, 20 Nora Compton. %, house
work, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
The Public Pulse

Communications for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer % insure good faith. No re
spOnsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed Will be assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions IL In
vited, but with the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column is free. But bs
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

winter, 1 caught a
severe cold which
settled on my lungs.
This caused me to
cough continually. It
was 90 bad / had
very little rest day
or night, could not
sleep. Just about thu
time / would get TO
sleep l would have a
severe TT Of cough
ing. ] soon began
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
Blanket Savings

Every item listed below is
greatly reduced in price for this
special selling.
Gray Cotton Blankets single bed size.
gray with pink and blue borders at $1.75
Cotton Blankets in tan. gray and white
with colored borders, size 6Sx60, at $2.65
Heavy 'Swansdown'' Plaid Blankets, also
gray with colored borders, castover edges,
size 66x6O, at ................. $3.55
Heavy "Swansdown" Blankets, in pretty
plaids. castover edge. size 66x80. at $5.35
Extra heavy 'Swansdown" Blankets in
neat plaid designs, size 1880, bound edges,
Heavy Wool Mixed Blankets, white with
pink and blue borders. size 66x80, with
bound edges. Special .......... $6.75
Fancy Plaid Wool Mixed Blankets, size
66x80 at $50; size 66x80 at " $S.55
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

10 any drug store and get a sO-cr7-
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment Re-
lief should come so quickly YOU Will
jump tor JOY. II sou are I'm doubt
send FOR a free trial package D.,
mail You will then b. cnnvipced
Don't delay. Take no substitute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

While cut flowers are scarce and
high priced. send plants. Williams
the tOrist-Adyt 9113-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
INDIANA FOI.KS
Testify About
Coughs, Colds, Lungs

Fort Wayne, Ind. AT one time through
exposure at the breaking UP Of hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
PLANTS

We have the finest selection i'm the
city. Williams the hOrist-Advt
9111-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
COnfOrterS
Comforter Savings

these are the we'll known
"Wearwell'' comforters now
selling at reduced prices. Silk
oline covering, filled with good
white carded cotton felt, guaran-
teed sanitary and thoroughly
clean; manufactured under best
working conditions In big va
riety of colors and patterns;
specially priced.
$3.50 Comforters reduced to. .. S3.15
$4.49 COmforters reduced to. 49,. S4.O5
S4.75 Comforters reduced to. .... S4.25
$500 Comforters reduced to &C.. $3.50
$40 Comforters reduced to $4.95
S5.95 Comforters reduced to " $5.35
$3.50 Comforters reduced to ... S5.S5
$7.95 Comforters reduced to 49,. Sis
Sl700 Comforters reduced to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

While cut flowers are scarce and
high priced, send plants. Williams.
the florist.-Advt. 9113-21
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-10
Answer.

the fact that they weren't on
their own lot, and saw q fren-
xied mob chasing Their beloved,
self-appointed midwest football
champions from the field. 9th.
erwise, The Sportscope cannot
imagine how they could take
home something new"
On Aug. %, 1890. the writer saw
his first professional baseball game.
He had that memorable date jotted
down In his memory book and will
never forget it.. His first impress
sion Of professional sport was the
spectacle Of fully one thousand
fans in the act of chasing a
single umpiIe to the clubhouse on
the Polo Grounds, New York. That
was little more than thirty years
ago, and The Sportscope further
daresays that similar incidents
have occurred frequently ever since
1t has occurred in Davenport more
often than The Democrat writer
cares to admit. and everywhere else
at times when foul tactics incite
general fandom to run riot.
You cannot stop it. Nodrog; 80
what are we to do?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-10

some stiff practice in breaking up
end runs, and unless the Bradley
line is absolutely impenetrable its
backfieid runners will have very
little time to get of on their end
runs before our line is in on them.
Augie will also, no doubt, resort
to open field running, and it will
only be a question Of the strength
Of the opposing lines as to which
team will be the winner. The
strength of Augustana's line can
readily be seen from the fact that
Dufin has not had punt blocked
this year, and had it not been for
the strength of the line this would
Tot have been possible.
Then, toos Augustana has some
fast men In their backfield. Hol-
land is a good open field runner
and once Bepgston gets>away he Is
good for large gain. and Robinson
can always be irelied upon for a
gain by his line plunging. 1t
seems that the two teams are too
evenly matched to predict the vic
tory, but if hard practice and train
ing will do the trick, Augustana
will come out on top.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-10
TRANSPORTATI0

Manager Flanagan Of the indie
pendents returned this morning
from a consultation yesterday with
Monmouth authorities, in which
plans for tomorrow's great Amer
lean Legion celebration feature
were. completed.
First of interest to tri-city fans.
Manager Flanagan announced that
a special train had been chartered
for their transportation to Mon
mouth. The train will leave the
Peoria depot, Twentieth street and
First avenue, tomorrow at 8 a. M,
and will arrive in Monmouth in
time to permit the fans to witness
the big legion street parade. The
train will leave Monmouth imme-
diately after dinner time so the
fans who are planning to make the
trip may return to Rock Island no
later than 10 pm.
The Independents. in their
scrippled condition, although all
Of last Sundays first string
lineup, expect Nichols. Gunder.
son, Smith and Chicken will
start the game, and realize that
the Original ThOrns Of Chi
cago are ore of the best pro.
feSsional football teams in the
midwest. Consequently, it Is
without the slightest thought
Of having soft opponent that
the Islanders will start the
game to demonstrate their MA
! jor class to representatives
I from all parts Of Illinois and
eastern Iowa.
Rube Ursella will direct the team
at quarterback. Last Sundays lin'
will remain intact. The startins
backfield, in all probability, will b'
composed of Novak. Mansfield anf
probably Nyman or Chicken. 1t Ii
believed that with practically ter
days rest, Wyman will be able L
start, although his injured anki'
and knee still trouble him consid
crably.
The team respects the strength
of the Thorns and will play witt
the same determination which
marked their memorable stant
against the Staleys here Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-10
DAVENPORT HAS
BEAR STORY ON
LAYDEN, FLASH
Islander High Team Has Little
Credenee That Star Quarterback
Cannot Play Saturday.
RY GALIRT ALL

According to reports, Captain Lay
den, Davenport flash, will not be
able to play next Saturday in the
big game against Rock Island. The
lowan quarterback, Davenport pa
pers report, tore his shoulder from
its socket in the Clinton game and
it is doubtful whether he can ap-
pear in uniform Saturday.
Hayden is in bad shape" Coach
Stokes informed an Argus reporter
this morning.
If this is true, Davenport will be
greatly handicapped in the hard
battle with the Islanders.
Star Tackle Out
Stetson, veteran tackle, Is also a
cripple, and was unable to show up
in a uniform last week against
Clinton. Rock Island fans are not
putting too much credence in these
reports, however. Davenport more
than once has advertised its players
as injured and then showed up, with
very live men. Captain Layden would
attempt to play in the Rock Island
f.. game, no matter if he is injured,
and the locals are expecting him.
With an undefeated team. the first
in many moons, Rock Island has
the best chance the Crimson and
Gold ever did have to defeat Dayen-
port and take the tri-city champion
ship, which has been held by Day.
export for the last decade.
Chance for Title.
| The Islanders, with clean slate,
are also logical contenders for the
state championship. 1t ia true that
they have not won any OF their
games by top heavy scores but they
won them just the same. None OF
the battles on the local schedule
were set-ups and the Rock Island
eleven had to fight for every vic
tory.
There is one thing certain, how
ever. the Islanders will have to play
better than they did against Moline.
They showed greatly improved form
against Sterling last week and
Coach Kfmnfel is giving his men a
hard workout all Of this week, go
that a greatly different team will
meet Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-10
MAJOR LEAGUES
SEEK TO. AVERT
BASEBALL WAR
BY J. r. BRAMAN.

UNITED Press Sta6 Correspondent
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 10.-Minor
league onicials ware to decide to-
day whether to undertake the Job Of
possible peacemakers for warning
major baseball factions.
The National Association Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs, in annua!
convention here, was nominated for
the task Of attempting to end a
threatened disastrous baseball war
on the eve of Armistice day by
Representatives Of Ban johnson and
his loyal FIVE American league club
owners. Their selection, however,
depends on the proposal to be SUBJ
mitted today by officials of the new
!y organized 12-team league.
George ". Miller. attorney for
the American league, accepting an
invitation to present Johnson's
views Of baseball reorganization be-
fore the minor league meeting. ask
ed that q committee be appointed
to meet representatives from the
major leagues in an effort to stretch
the olive branch across the breach
separating the views of big league
owners.
"You may be the peacemakers.
the voice that will restore sanity
in heads of baseball officials" Mil
Ter said. I'VE still want peace and
not war; and we hope there will be
no battle. We do not ask you to
take M our fight but We do hope
you will not take up the battle OF
i, the Others he said.
The minors were to hear the Ma
tional league phase of the squabble
today. Garry Hermann Of Cincin-
natl was scheduled to address the
meeting at IL o'clock. Hermann
indicated he would explain that the
eleven owners favoring the Lasker
plan had made repeated efforts to
have the johnson faction join them
in an attempted reorganization
maneuver.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-10

being a light team for such for
Eiidable contenders, but that speed
and smartpess more than Offset
their disadvantage in weight.
Reports have been received
from time to time, stating that
the Triangles have . set Of
baek6eld runners who wonld all
compare favOrably with the all.
around class Of Paddy DriscolI
/ OF the Chicago Cardinals, and
that each one Is practically un.
stOppable II he gets loose from
the pack in . broken field.
Tho crippled Independents will
have to do some tall stepping after
the tough gad1e tomorrow at Mon
mouth. if they hope to hold the Tri-
angles to even terms, at least. The
islanders line is still in the rough,
judging from the ideal of team
work, while the backfield Is prone
to loosen at times, bungling inter-
ference and crossing signals.
Only the spirited signal drills
will overcome these faults. with
plenty Of field running and catch
ing OF punts to perfect wind and
endurance; for the Triangles threat
en- to run the Independents off their
feet unless the home eleven is fore
armed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-10
TRIANCLES fast

Returning from Monmouth to-
morrow night the Independents will
all remain IN town to practice FRI
cay and Saturday in preparation
for Sundays game with the Dayton
Tr.angles, who are regarded as one
Of the best, il not the leading pro-
fes.onal team in Ohio.
This belief is founded on the fact
|thak they held the original Cleve-
IL I'd Tigers. including Herb Sizes and
'StsR Cofall. to a 90 tie early in the
season. and later battled Canton to
q $50 tie on the Bulldogs home
lot. %he Triangles are reported as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-10
Answer.

park. The Democrat writer should
go south and attempt to check a
lynching mob. Then, perhaps, he
would not revile one of his own
parish because human impulse boil
ed over within the latter and swept
him onward into that mob of fren-
zied fans. If anyone wishes to be-
come a martyr for GOOD cause,
let him try to dispense a mob ANY
WHERE. Mobs form because lust
momentarily supercedes judgment.
A. mob disperses only under ex-
IRENE resistance, or Of its. own &C
cord after lustful fires have re-
coded and judgment has returned.
An intelligent estimate of the at
tendance Sunday would never pro-
ject such an absurd guess as 20
per cent for Rock Island repre-
sentation. II that be true, the Dem
ocrat writer should promote foot
ball games SO Davenport fans would
not be so Inconvenience as COM
ing away cut of their beaten tracks
| to Rock Island to witness the
weekly games. It is supposed, with
the same degree of accuracy, the
Democrat writer would attribute 20
per cent Of the attendance to Mo-
| line. That would seem fair enough
as 1t would leave the remaining 81
per cent to Davenport. Lo, that
might be a criterion! Then. why
doesn't the Democrat writer cham
p;on Davenport football for Daven-
port II 60 per cent Of the attend
ance Graves Sunday football? That
would mean an attendance Of 1884
Judging from Sundays total. This
remains an open question. Why
The Sportscope reiterates? y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-10
Answer,

After the game, Manager Iani'
ran made this statement to thu
writer Of The Sportscope:
&Of course, Il Was unfortm.
ate that the game sheuld have
to terminate that way, but none
can BE- blamed for forgetting
themselves nomeatarily to pro.
test against one Of the most
disgraceful exhibitors By . Wis.
. ting team ever Witnessed b
Rock Island. l an giaA that No
one was injured Aark ny
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-10
RAID ON DUCATS

Hundreds of tri-city fans who de-
layed purchasing last Sundays tick
cts until the last, are profiting by
their experience of last week and
have been raiding Rock Island tick
ct agencies as never before. All
seem to realize the strength OF the
Triangles from their showing
against Cleveland and Canton, and
expect to see the best game Of the
season.
The Independent management re-
ported this morning that fully half
Of the ticket total has been pur-
chased and that, judging from the
early rush for the best reserved
seats, will put a premium on them
during the week end. There are
still plenty of good seats available.
but the fans are urged to place
their reservations today and tomor-
row to facilitate their own con-
venience Sunday and not be COM
PEELED to sit where they do not
wish.
After tomorrow the indie.
pendents will have only three
! more scheduled games, the Trf-
angles, Canton and Akron fol.
lowing in regular order. OF
these, only tw0-the Triangles
and Akron-will be played at
Douglas park, as the lndepend-
ents meet the Bulldogs at Can.
ton q week from next Sunday,
! Nov. 81.
That gives tri-city football fans
only two more opportunities to see
their favorites in action, and indi-
cations are that Sunday will see
another overflow attendance IN
Pock Island to witness the speed
and punch of the Dayton eleven in
comparison with the best in the In
dependents bag of tricks.
The Independents will have to
defeat the Triangles by at least 200
to stack up favorably with the Bull
dogs, according to the dope; SO 1t
may be discerned just what the is
sue will be Sunday, when the Day
tonians make their Rock Island de-
but.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-10
| The Spo1tscope
By Bruce Copeland.
a Football Lesson
Misinfor1ning the Public.


ssadsss =
.,s
- .s the Desoe4 fssssn
osinssa
slaaa
Of those who essld hnSw
dseaion which Assigned Wholly
of
- tn. sposcope
smuchcon
II vss&y 50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-10

Why, Nodrog, you shouldn't
throw such Killarney confetti from
your gables Of glass! Prejudice!
Huh; ct tn, Brutus! Dids't wot it is
-ah-decidedly unethical to SO
malign a contemporary wage-earn-
er; or hast dwelt among the pro-
vinces all thy life?
Tou can be such a good scout
when you wish, Nodrog! Prejudice!
Huh; that's your own dish!
Whattsa mat'-peeved cause you
believe someone else Graves a
crumb, too? I wouldn't do that!
It's so selfish, don'tcherno. You
don't want to be selfish, do you,
Nordog?
1Over.enthusiastic, although
prejudiced sport writer!" Huh;
wha!ta cr0ol crack ut q fellow
pittance.Snatche | wonder,
Nodrog how you would feel to
be compelled to sit through any
sporting event and not be al. :
lowed to feel . single thrill.
1t would be natural, wouldn't 1t,
NOdrog2 You are really much
too young to become so s0ured
against Life. 1t doesn't become
you, really!
Prejudice! Huh, Nodrog; Gid you
ever sit through a sporting event
when you Weren't all hoped up
with prejudice? YOU can detect
it so readily in others; surely, you,
too, must be so addicted. Remem-
Der, Nodrog, the old wheeze. about
the polecat and its nasal prognos-
tications? We should expect as
much from you, too, Nodrog!
And, oh yes, Nodrog, The Sport
scope could have foretold that de-
feat by tSaley. but we decided not
to disappoint you in advance. How
ever, at the last moment. we elect
ed to instill a grain of hope in an
ill-conditioned football team that
they could win if they played up to
the standard of the immediate past.
Yes, Nodrog, SO we did!
'Twa'nt an alibi, Nodrog;
twas only foolish facts and fig.
ures showing how we lost. We
like to know why We lost, don't
We, Nodrcg3 Don't youi Like
to see sometimes just how rot
ten we are. DO2t you, Nodrogi
Introspection, you know; that's
what the philosopher pre-.
scribes! Help yourself, Nodrog; :.
don't let rs embarTass you!