davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

Runs hatted In-Ry Ellerbe. Shanks Si~l"r
81. Williams t3l. E"deoH 90. SEVERED 90.
Collins ~. Weilman Smith T0hin. Gerber
Jacobson. Two base Eit>-IacubSon. Harris.
Ellerbe, SiSler. Smith. Gerber. O'Npill.
Shanks. Collins. Thrrr-hase hits Rice. To-
hin. Home Williams. SiSler. Sacrihcp
hits-O Neil. SEVERED. Double plays-Sis-
res. Stolen bases -Tuhin. SEVERED. Hit hv
pitched bail-Ry Glra~un tGedeonI. Wild
pitch-Glea>0n. Ra>r ON balIS-OT Zachary.
=: on Wpilmau. 3. N Gleason, =. Strurk
out-By Weiman. =. by Zachary. =. by
Gleason. - Pitching TeCurd-OT Zachary.
10 hits. runs in innings. Left on bases
st. Louis. g: Washington. IL Time Of
game 40. UmpirrS Hildebrand and MOri-
arity.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
DOWNS
ALEXANDRIA TEAM

The ClarendOns defeated the Car
dinals from Alexandria, winning the
northern championship Of Virginia
yesterday afternoon at American
League Park by a score of to 3.
Each team had won a game and
this was the third and deciding one
of the series.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Football Camp Ends.

CIarksburg, w. Va, Sept. IL
Football camp lasting ten days has
ended and the future workouts of
the Washington Irving High team
viii be divided between Norw wooG
Park and Oak Mount David Smith.
Thomas Smith and "Rut" Lee, new
men, have reported.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

Totals. .33 ~ II Totals 81 II - II
'Batted for Shorten in seventh.
Score by innings:
AtnIptics...... q l 0 / o o o o o
prtroit...... o o 0 0 0 x-5
RunS-Perkins. DuGan Bush, Cobb Veach,
PlnrIIi l2D. Errors Perkins. Dngan. Young
Two-baSe hitS-ShOrtcn. DYKES Griffin.
struck out-By Harris >: by Moore. ]: by
Wilson. l. Bases on hallS-Of Harris l :
IN Moore. l: on Wilson, !. Double play
Harris to Perkins to Griffin. Stolen base
PinclH Sacrifice hit-Wilson. Sacrifice hy
-Myatt. Umpires-EvasS and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Heres First Football Game.

Elkins, w. Va, Sept. Il.-EIkins
High School Varsity football team
trimmed the High School Reserves,
36 to 0. There were no goal posts
up to try for goal, and a touch
down was counted as six.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville, o; Memphis. $.
New Orleans, >; Birmingham, l ls in.
ningSl.
Mobile. 4; Atlanta, 3.
Little Rock, I; Chattanooga. DIST camel
Little Rock, D; Chattanooga, 4 I'D gnmel
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Brilliant Playing Gives
0Chicago Golfer Amateur
IL Crown for Second Time
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Rosyn; l. l., Sept IIAround the sunburnt brow of Chick
Evans Chicago triumphant laurel OF American golf is
twined tonight
By margin OF and the Western wizard crushed
Oumc pride OF the rolling slopes OF
thirth green through greatest finishing cxhb
Scotla.s soul-absorbing game has known.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
FIRST GAME.
TotaIs....42 ~ - II Totals. 36 - II
'attpd for Lyons in ninth.

Score by innings:
st. Louis. o > o o o o l l o !
Dodgers l . 0 1-I5
Runs Olson 49,. Johnston t3l. Lamar.
Myers, Selma ndt. Kilduff, kreuger (2l. Ca
dorp i2J. NeiS, McIlenrY. lleathcOte ~,
Kircher. Errors Myers. schultz, MclIenry,
CIpmons Two-baSe hits HpathCote. Myers.
Cadore. Iavan, Neis 81, HOrnSby, Johnston
Thrrp-baSe hit-IIeathCote Sacrifice hits
Myers. Schmandt. Double plays Olson to
Kilduh To- Schmandt: IIOrnSby to FOurnier TO
Iayan. Struck OUt-By Cadore. =. Bases on
baIls-Oh Cadore. l; on Kircher, l. I'm
pirpS-Klem and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Columbia A. C.. After Games.

Columbia A. c. wants games for
Sunday with any fast team in the
city averaging from IS TO is years.
For games call z. Farr, Col. 2S6l.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, 10; ST. Louis, 1 list camel
Brooklyn, .; St. Louis, cd game).
Boston, ); Cincinnati. (1st camel.
Boston, ?: Cincinnati, 0 I'D game).
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, ..
Now York .. Chicagn l
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Perry Downs Newton.

The Perry Athletic Club defeated
the Newton \. c. nine yesterday By
score of to ). Edelin,, for the
winners, pitched we'll.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

en- ., even money. Its a whale
of a race.
ArI don't, in the future. cast as
PERSONS on the fighting spirit of the
NunkS. Its bad business and We
talk from experience.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
TIGERS DOWN MACKS
IN FINAL GAME, 5 TO 2

Detroit. Sept l1-This was get
away day for the AS and the final
local lot. the Tigers turning the
visitors back by a count of to :.
1'h. Cpnra
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
SECOND GAME.

St. Iouis. y u o G 0 o 0 90
Brooklyn. q o q 0 X-2
Runs-WhPat. Smith. ErrOrs-IAvan,
ShOttOn TwO-base htS-NOrth, Smith (2l.
Thrpe-ba hit-JUhnstOn. Home run
Wheat stolen base-JOhnstOn. Double plays
Olson to KiIdun to SChmand Stock to La
van to Janvriu; Kildufr to Olson to Schmandt
Struck Out-By North. 1. Bases on balls
on North. 3; of Smith, .. Tmpires-KIem
and Emslie Attendance-3J 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Postage Stamp Will Couer
Three League Leaders
ones, Dow and Wilson.
BY JACk NNE.

This business Of wasting SYM
pathy on the New York Yanks is al
wrong.
The same may be said Of the oft
repeated statement that the Hug
men lack the necessary fighting
spirit when away from their own
little band box"
BY rising . prc "o"a''D1 when
certain disaster S."m'd to he star
ing them in the face, the New
Workers are ready to sprint TO the
tape on even trrmS with tho N
dams and Whit, SDN.
Two days dSJ t. outlook Was
bleak and bare. 'IdN,1S sI-cuml',u
to CovaIeskiv in ClcveIand,' Hug
gins found Slim caldwell and Ser
geant BaGby still looming on the
horizon. His own star pitcher.
Carl Mays, was LETT beElnd fer tie
series and he was without the ser
vices Of the hustlng Ping Bodie.
1t was but natural that the New
York l.apers should bogIH to pro
pare the fans At home for the worst.
Speakers Stars Bumped.
But Speakers famed slabmcn
found the Yanks were not lack
ing in fighting QuaIires. Caldwell
was hammered or ;he n.bInd Fri
day and the sam I!,;Hf; Err?cTcd
to Baghy yesterday Just what
these victories mean to the New
Workers can be CLEANED from the
following facts:
Huggins men have passed the
White. SOY and taken possession Of
second place.
They are less than half a gam,
behind Ih,. Indians and less than 4
half game removed from the Chi
CaEOans.
If New York beats Detroit today.
they will be tied for the leadership
with the Indians, even though
Speakers men beat the Athletics.
SO closely are the three leaders
grouped this morning that the figh;
is an even one from now to the
finish.
VIII Ehmkc Repeat.
Jumping over to Detroit today.
the Yanks will fac" a tougher prop
osftion than IN" Tribe, which ties
up with Philadelphia. 1t is true
tnat Iuguiu< has Mays available
Tor tnlS series, bul IL must ne re-
membered that Jack COOmbs. the
tiger tutor Of pitchers, also has a
fair-haircd youth named. Howard
Ehmke. who has been 4 thorn in
the side Of the Nanks all season.
When the Tigers last visited the
Polo Grounds Ehmke distinguished
himself by trimming his opponents
twice. which event raised a loud
Il
What are YOU trying to do"
Hug complained to Jennings "You
don't pitch this bird twice against
Chicago and Cleveland"
I'm not picking them" Hughey
replied. Talk to CoOmbS." But
Higgins was too disgusted to CON
tinue the discussion.
1t remains to be seen whether
Ehmkc. who hasn't been started for
nearly a week, will repeat in the
series. beginning today.
White SON Meet Grifrs.
The White Sox begin their last
series with the Nationals, who have
yet to win a game this year in
COmiSkey Park. If Griff's men can
forget yesterdays massacre, the
chances are that the White SOX will
have slightly stiffer opposition than
they anticipated.
Though Chicago rests in third
place today, they are ready to take
advantage of the first signs Of
faltering by either of their oppo-
nents and jump into the lead. If
Ooth New York and Cleveland lose
today Gleason's men can assumr
the lead by registering victory.
Boys. pick your winner and play
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

sHJtted for Crane in fifth.
Halted for Ring in mint.
-Hrttrd for Ra;h in ninth.
Score by innings:
'u.l........ 3 u 0 q u o = -
CIurinnati..... q u q u q U-4
Runs Mann, Cruise i2l. Hu'kr Marian
.ln. Ratn. DdUbert. Ruu>rh. Nralr ErrurS-
GlniI. Wimgu. Runs hatted iD BY BneCkPl
t-'. oNeil, RouSch. Soc -. IliJ>-On Fill
lrEim. in - innings: on l. townsend =
ih { innings; OF LuQUr. = lu 3 innings:
"h Ring. none in l-3 inning First base on
"rrDr>-H">tun, l. Lcft ON ha~,~-BoSton
=. CINCINNATI. :. Stolen ha>,> -MaranviIle
Nrdl". Caught stealing Wngu. Powell
Sacrifice hit IIoIkc BASES uu hall>-By
Filliugim, 4: by LuQuo. :: 10y Ring. l. Struck
play Ford to Holkr Wild pitch -FilIingim
hit by pitched OalI-Ry Iuuur IIulkp. Time
Of Camr-l:i3. Umpirc> >-U'Dal and Quig,
Icy. AttendauCP-N 900
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
CUBS ARE NOSED OUT
BY GIANTS IN NINTH

New York, Sept. 11.-Opportunc
hitting in the last half of the ninth
inning enabled the New York Giants
to nose out the Cubs, 2 to /. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis. l3; Washington, t1st gamc). .
st. Louis, Il; Washington. I'D game).
New York, O: Cleveland, ..
Boston, o: Chicago, Z.
Detroit, >; Athletics, ..
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

Chicago .......... 900 900 OOl-I
New York ....... 900 100 l-2
RurS-Tyler. Burns, Bancroft TwO-base
hit-BErns. Sacrifice hy-Merkle. Sacrifice
Eits-Bancroft. Terry, Young. Stolen bases
-Frisch, Burns. Double play-Terry to
MeIkIp to Deal. Struck Out-By Barnes, .;
by Tyler. T. Base on balIs-On Barnes 3:
on Tyler l. Umpires-MOran and Rgler.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

lOtals...-... - l3 L. o = l3 3
'Batted for BIemilIer in fourth inning
tBatted for Acosta in eighth inning
-Ran for Zachary in eighth inning
Stated for Davis in seventh inning.
SCor" by innings:
Washington ..... OIL 200 200 G
St. Louis .-...... O32 COZ OOH H-l3
Runs hatted in-By Roth 90. O'NeiII
Rice. Harris, Brewer Williams l2l Sew
creid. Davis. Gedeon 49, Smith 90. Tobin.
Ja"obSUu. Two-base hits Smith. Rice,
Gcde"n. Three base hit-Roth. Hom5 run
Williams. Sacrifice hits-WilHams Bur
we'll. tierber. IacobSon. Double PLAYS
Davis |" Sovereid to SisIer. Gedeon T." Ger
h~r &" Si>Ier. Ellerhe 10 Judge; Williams 10
G"deon- Stolen baSo-JudEc. Wild pitch
Glea~un- Base on ballS-On Biemiller. ! ::
Or Davis. 1. on Gleason. =. or AroSta =.
of BurWeU J. Struck Out-By Davis J.
Pitching record on Biemiller hits and
runs in innings; on Davis 10 hits and 6
runs in innings. oT AcuSta. hits and =
runs in innings. Left on bases-St Louis.
(. Washington, :. Jmpirc>- -Mrriarity and
llldebrand. Time Of game-l-49
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

'Batted for Clark in eighth inning.
New York lOOOl o q O-6
Cleveland ............ q q u q q Y
Runs-PeCk Pipp 49, Ward. Hannah.
Speaker smith ErrOrs-Pipp 81, Gardner.
Two-base hits-Ruth C2). Ward t2l, Han
nah Pipp. Jameson. SaCrifces-Pratt.
Pipp. Thurmahlen 81. Left on haseS-Ncw
York l.; Cleveland, ). Base on ballS-On
Thurmahlen. l. Ragby. =: Clark. =. Hits
on Ragby. . in innings lnonR out in Gthl =;
of Clark. in innings. Struck Out-By
Bagby. =; Uhle l. Losing pitcher-Ragby.
Umpires Connolly and Owens. Time Of
game: 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

Score by innings:
Boston. 0 0 o o q q > 0 y
CIRciunati..... 0 o 0 0 q o %
Runs-Powcll. OeschEer. Two-haSr hit
Rath. Threr-base hits-Holkc Duncan Runs
hattrd in-By Cruise. Holkc. Hits-Of Fish
er, in : innings: on Napier. none in
inning. Left on basCS-BO>tOn. 1: CinCin-
matt. :. Caught steaIing-By O'Npil. KopC;
by Wirgo, O'Neil. SaCrihCe hy-CruiSe
Bases ON halls-By Oeschger. 3. Struck out
by Oeschger. 3: by Fisher. =. Double
plys-O'Neil 10 Holke: MaranviIlc 10 Ford.
Time of game-l:4l. Umpircs Quigley and
O'Day. Attcndance-S,O 600
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

American Association.
Columbus, 4. Toledo, =
st. Paul, ): Milwaukee. .
indianapolis, =; Louisville. 6.
Minneapolis, .; Kansas City, list camel
Minneapolis, s; Kansas City, ) cd gamel
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse. 3: Jersey City. 1.
Rochester. 8: Akron. =.
Reading, 3; Baltimore, Q.
Buffalo, 3; Toronto. l.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
SECOND GAME

TotalS....@9 72T 10 TotaI>....
'Batted for Fisher in eighth.
IBattcd for Crane in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

Totals. q 8 25 NJ Totals. 2S S p "A
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Evans Gets the jump,

Through the last nine holes of
he morning round Evans got the
ump. He was looking for bye com
ng through the seventeenth green
hree up. He was one under even
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

,tnls. 87I5 - u Totals. 80
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Old Defeat Remembered.

When Evans saw at the ninth
hole in the morning round that he
was holding his own with Ouimpt
on the greens his expression upon
the tenth tee was like that Of sOm-
explorer who has at last come upon
the borders Of new land which he
had travelled long to find. For
more tina ntwelve months the mem
ory Of that one hole defeat by
0uimet in the championship had
rankled in Evans mind and he saw
at last that his time had come to
wipe out ;he old slate and write a
new record upon its surface
For nine holes both had struggled
through bad golf after the manner
n two fighters sparrinE to find a-
opponents weakness. Evans found
this weakness in the place he
wanted it to be around the pin and
from that point on he played such
superb golf that no living master
of the game could have kept pace
with him. After the first nine holes
II the last twenty-One holes PLAYED
Evans had one ,. four Sc. fourteen
IS and but two SIS. He PLAYED
sheSe last twenty-one holes in so
strokes. and upon one occasion
after another he was putting to
oeat par. He played eighteen con-
sscutive holes over one Of the hard
est scoring courses in the world in
So strokes. IS home in the morning
and "a back in the afternoon. AT
he rate he was going and judging
~ the, way he was hitting his
shots he would have been around in
he afternoon no worse than a IS.
Evans Gets the Jump.
Through the last nine holes of
he morning round Evans got the
ump. He was looking for bye com
ng through the seventeenth green
hree I'M He ~ nnn rnh.--...
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
LET THE WOMEN VOTE

day viii contribute greatly to the cause Of woman
hood. The people have given them the vote. They
should appreciate it by the right use of 1t. Those
opposed 20 women's voting should understand it was
given TO them 10 elevate and purify the ballot. This
is the basic fact with respect 10 suffrage. The people
believed It would benefit the nation and the commun-
ity. The women should act in accordance with that
opinion. They should vote because the ballot was in
tended 70 honor them. and does honor them. The wo-
men should not be fastidious or querulous about this
matter. They were given the ballot to improve It.
Il they don't accept it and use it. it will be a.sign thab
they don't appreciate the confidence and trust impos-
ed in them. The women of the future are to vote.
They should start out we'll for the good Of the country.
and row is the time. Let them recognize their citizen
ship today. II viii be to their honor md Use. 90
and vote your high ideals and common sense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
THE MORTGAGE.

Writers Of the oldtime melodrama and Of the
cheap novel that preceded it made much capital of
the mortgage In their hands the claim against the
Old homestead or the newly-butt cottage of the poor
but virtuOus young hero became a weapon as deadly as
1.-THE modern high explosive bomb. According to their
way of presenting the matter. the man who put a
mortgage on his land or house placed himself at the
mercy of some miserly old Shylock. who henceforth de-
voted himself to plotting the ruin of the mortgagee
in order that he might possess himself of the property
in question.
The crux OF many a ten-cent matinee hinged upon
the appearance of this old skinfint to dispossess the I'm
fortunate widow or the struggling young hero on the
day the mortgage fell due. with no funds in bank with
which to meet it. And doubtless a lot of that sort of
thing actually was practiced in real life in the early
days OF the republic.
But not SO now. Today the mortgage is a recog-
nized business instrument of vital Importance in - per
cent OF all real estate transactions. 1t is not a sign Of
poverty. but Of thrift. and nobody foreeloses a mort
gage except when driven to it by dire extremity.
A1d SO the ancient Lcncr OF the mortgage that
might spell ruin has been dissipated by the understand
ing that the mortgage has become a means of property
holding and ownership that without it would be i'm
possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
RIVERS UNCERTAIN BOUNDARIES.

The Rio Grande, changing its course and leaving
on the American side Of the river land that was for
merly on the Mexican side, calls attention to the un-
satisfactory character OF shifting streams as bound
aries. The Red river recently did something OF the
same sort. diyerting the Texas valuable oil land that
before the change was part of Oklahoma. 1t would
appear to be the part of wisdom TO determine the limits
of political divisions by latitude and longitude than
by changeabie rivers.
This performance of the Rio Grande suggests
some interesting possibilities. The Mexican farmers
who have been placed in the United States by the
rivers trtckery object. strange 10 say. to being under
American Jurisdiction. They prefer TO remain Next
cans Some persons cannot be fathomed- Why, after
nature, without a move on their part, has transferred
them to the United States, they should scorn the boon
conferred upon them passes all understanding. But
the questions arise: are they now Americans? Or
should tSey be examined by immigration inspectors
and. if found undesirable. deported? And If they
should be deposited. whittier. since their homes. per
haps tho very houses in which some of them were
born, are in the United States?
And. supposing for a moment that the river
should take another shift and put a generous slice Of
Texas in Mexico. then what?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
CENSUS TOTALS SLOW.

While the census count Of the larger cities and
OF many smaller ones has been announced, the total
population of the nation viii net be known until late
IN the fall. Thus far totals have been confined main
ly4o urban centers and few counties have been foot
ed In those Of a rural character so far announced
the, decline In population that was predicted has beet
borne sout
Nine counties in Indiana that are said M be rep
resentatively rural show decreases in populations
ranging from two to u per cent. Since declines in
country regions are expected to rule pretty generally
and the city rate Of gain is on the averageasomewhat
smaller than heretofore, it Is now believed that The
population of continental United States will fall con
sierably short Of estimates. In 1910 it was 92,972,-
o66. It is now thought that the present rensus will
reveal not over 5O5. 900, 600. though anything Of that
nature Is merely a guess.
While states as a whole must be totaled before we
learn the figures for ire entire nation. 1t appears prob
able that the center OF population will continue its
westward movement. The vastly increased urban pop
ulations Of the western section will %probably5 held
It IN its course. 1t had been thought the eastern city
growth might cause it to turn eastward in 2 retro
grade movement, but it is indicated that. while eastern
urban population has made great growth ASA. sule,
the rural decline has been greater in the East than
In the West. saa8g a@s~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01

The value Of physical education in extending lie
is, after all, only Incidental. It's real merit is in MAX
ing life worth living.
\ general extension OF the period OF life is Of
interest mainly TO the actuary. More appealing to the
average man or woman is the new zest in life that
comes from prical training ana health culture. Ii is
less the desire to live longer than to live more fully
chat is Increasing the ranks OF the physical eulturists.
A hearty appetite. a perfect digestion. a 100 per
cent efficient liver, a clear brain and a general physical
exhtlaration- given these as the reward Of physical
culture. no one worries much about the problem of
life extension.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
2XynD

der silhouette. Not the straight out
line Of @ season back, but an alto
Rether.new figure in the making. |
have gone into this at some length
and will give you moro details later.
as. frankly, no good style ever de-
velops so early in the season. There
may be some cries from the early
styhst that they know, but il takes
mor than one or W. q make s
mode, and the majority that do know
are not quite ready. /
For the balance Of summer, how
ever, we have time 20 indulge our-
selves to the full in al the fuifness
I and fare Of frolicsome frills, pufFs,
| bows and f~1ll-hared skirts.
In the model / have created for
! you this week you VIII notice the
pleated white crgandy rufaes on the
skirt These | have used IN cross
barred circles 70 gTve plenty Of bout
! fancy and hghtness- Ny material Is
q voile with cluster drops of Copen-
hagen on q background Of white. The
collar and cuffs are of white organdy.
ruled trimmed. while there are also
two rows OF rufling on the white
organdy vest
The frock must have plenty Of
| fullness to be at an becoming. and
fortunately surnme materials allow
US to be lavish in cloth for they. cost
50 little. I favor a huge bow with
ytreamers to finish the belt Of self
material.
One cannot have too many frocks
Of this sort for III hot weather there
is hardly anything nicer than a dress
OF thin material that is both cool and
becoming Now that have It made
and look well ait my sketch. ID &C.
ours to me that tins same design
would be equally applicable # de-
veloped in a small figured Georgette
crepe. Of course in such CASE one
would have to substitute tatFeta for
the organdy to-make q fitting model.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
HARVEY ON HARDING

Colonel George Harvey OF Harvey's Weekly. who
put Wilson over in 1912 and has been doing penance
for II ever since. says OF Senator Harding:
NO republican,, SO far as We can see. can discern
a single reason or pretext for voting against him.
He never loses his head for a moment and his
feet are always on the ground"
Colonel Harveys utterances are all the more note
worthy because a man who has been scorched once is
afterwards chary of what he approves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
WHERE IS THE EVIDENCED

What evidence has Gov. Cox that the mothers of
the boys who fought in France are holding President
Wilson to a promise" TO involve this country perman-
entity in war-breeding European entangIements2 What
President Wilson promised these mothers was TO
keep US out of war" and that promise was known
10 be deceptive when President Wilson and Gov. Cox
made It four years ago as a means OF boosting them
selves into power.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01
For THE FILLER LIFE.

Interest IN physical education is growing. Every
where physical culture colleges and so-called life ex-
tension institutes are spring up.
All will agree that this attention TO hygiene and
physica training is an excellent thing. But it seems
odd that so many should lay stress on physical culture
merely as a means Of proIonging life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-01

From my recent observations in
Paris, from whence I have just re
turned. there will be a decided
change Of silhouette for fan and an
absence Of the things we have 50
much enjoyed. As happily as the
couturieres hailed the boufIant lines
and full skirts. SO earnestly they
now seem 70 revert To the more sien-