davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01

Christ Muth, G. g. Sedgwick, l.. j.
Nash and John Chloupek were at Mad
ison last week on business connected
with the legislature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01

Albert Schuette, a student at the
state university is spending his yaca-
ton this week elsewhere. lie will spend
few days at home before returning to
his studies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01

Christ Muth isn't gone" on politics
and for that reason he refused to serve
as chairman Of the republican county
committee. He also has resigned the
position of undershcrifI and serves the
town Of Manitowoc as chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
TRACK MEET GOES
: TO ROCKNE'S men
kasper and Meehan Star for
NOtre Dame. Adolf for
Aggies.
BY ARCHIE WARD.
NOtre Dame CORRESPONDENT

The Michigan Aggies were totally
Outciased IN a dual track and held
meet on Cartier held yesterday aft
ernOon and NOtrc Dame won a
slashing triumph By the score II
% Is 20 30 2-3 The visitors show
ed strength in the two mile. discus
and broad jump. but in all other
events ROckne's men had little op-
position.
The work Of Cy Kasper Of Notre
Dame IN the 44O ward run featured
the meet The Gold and Blue hier
covered the distance in the credit
able time OF 81 and 2-5 seconds.
several strides ahead OF Meredith Of
NOtre Dame. his nearest rival Nee
han won the half uslle I'm q walk
away. The %0tre Dame captain
foHtad around the track on the last
lap and finished far in advance OF
his competitors.
Bill Hayes, national 100 yard
champion. ran exhibition races IN
the century and 22O yard dashes.
lie covered the 100 yards in 10 fat
and the go in - and As. Hayes
will compete against the Illinois
Athletic club next Saturday.
NOtre Dame Wins Hurdles
Starret and Wynne OF Notre Dame
had things their own way I'm the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

hurdles. wynne COPIED the high
timbers in 1854 and Starrct won
the low In IS seconds. shaw showed
good form IN the shotput heaViug
the iron weight over II feet
The mile run was a dual affair be-
tween Burke and sweeney Of Notre
Dame. The latter runner held the
lead until the final 100 yard mark
was reached when Burke uncOrked
a burst OF speed that enabled him 90
breast the tape an easy winner.
Wade OF the Aggies was a poor
third
Adolf Of the visiting team put "a
thrilling finish To- the two mile run
by cutting down the lead OF Banner
and Murphy Of \Otre Dame and
spTinting 20 the tape for the AEgies
initial first place Culhane of Notre
Dame made "A game attempt 20 over
take the flying Wolverine. but was
unable 90 overcome his opponent
big lead. Powers COPIED the pole
yalut with a mark OF II feet D
inCes
Following IL the summary:
100 yard high hurdles - Wynne
~. D.. Starrett q. D.: Ames en-
y O. Time, 1874
100 yard dash-Dant ~. d.;
Bailey CN D.: Maxwell (M. 4. c.
I Time 1912.
Mile run-Burks On. D.; Sweeney
/ q. D.. wade IN. a. c. Time
4:5G
40 yard run-Kasper q. D.;
Meredith CN D.. Nobnt on. A. c.
+ Time. 51:2
220 yard dash Bailey q. D.
/ Dant a. d.; Maxwell On. A. c.
Time. %.
/ go yard hurdles tarrett a
/ d.: Wynne (N. D.; Ames on. A
! c. Time %.
Half Meehan u d.; Mere
/ dith q. d.: Neil on. a. c. Tim,
/ min. . is sec.
mile run--Adolf IN. A. c.; Cul-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Coal Prices Smashed
Coal expert tells how to save
$3.50 to $500 a ton on
best quality coal

Under plan which has been successfully
operated for over fifteen years, coal users can
now secure their coal direct from the best
MINES at a saving of not less than 81 so A
ton, and through prompt action may effect
a total saving Of 500 a ton, SAID A. Calm.
Sales Manager of enc OF the countTy's largest
coal brokerage concerns.
This plan enables the user to secure the
very best grade of whatever coal he prefers,
whether he uses five tons or hundred tons
year.
"Our Office in Chicago will gladly furnish
detailed information TO persons IN any part
OF the country. showing how and when 20
buy their coal TO the best advantage and at
the biggest saving Simply send your name
and address. advising the kind of coal you
prefer, and you viii receive fun details Tree
of cost or obligation. telling Just what we can
save YOU in dollars and cents. Write today.
Bernice Coal Company, eco Como Building
Chicago, Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
DIR. L. ]. BIRNEY Is
NEW METHODIST BISHOP
By United Press

By United Press.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. May IS
Or. l.. ] Birney. Boston, was elect
ed a bishop on the first ballot cast
by the Methodist general confer
ence here yesterday. the result of
the vote announced today showed.
DR.. Birney received $50 votes out
OF "A total of S25 votes cast. Five
hundred and thirty votes are
necessary 10 elect.
Thirteen more new bishops Will be
elected by the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Perhaps you feel that you afford to build this
time, or perhaps you young unmarried man, who
has no need tor home of your at this time. Buy
NOW anyway. BY the time YOU are ready build your
lot will be partly paid for, at least
Whether you planning build later
FLORAL PARK is the ideal place in which buy your
domestic. Out in the open, far enough away from
gested residence districts of South Bend and Mshawaka
give you plenty of clean fresh air, FLORAL PARK Of
terS you the best location for your home.
And yet FLORAL PARK is conveniently located near
line that gets you either South Bend Nshawa
ka in few minutes. FLORAL PARK is in NIishawaka,
but just the city limits of South Bend one-haf block
South of Lincoln Way and the south side car line
Most of those who are buying FLORAL PARK lots
are buying to build homes in the future But
if you want to buy lot investment FL ORAL PARK
again offers real opportunity Situated is between
these cities this sub division Will be affected by
the growth of either both. A lot in FLORAL PARK IS
bound to be worth much more SIX months from A
few years will see its value doubled
We urge you to buy now because it is to YOUR adlant
age. A small payment down and weekly payment to
suit your income will give you of these lots There
no interest taxes for year
Investigate properties 1t will be well worth your
while There will be representative the grounds to-
day for your benefit Come out and let him explain our
propOsition--or better still phone us and will take
YOU out to FLORAL PARK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

hane IN. d.: Murphy CN. d. Time
1851 Is.
High jump-Griniger N. ID and
Atkins CM. A c.; Hoar q. ID
and Douglass Is. D. and Wilson
ca. A. o. Height 5:6.
Shot put-Shaw q. d.: Fessen-
den tM A c.: COughlin q. d.
Distance. IL n. 8 In.
Pole vault - Powers ~. D.:
Douglas ~ D.: Wilson on. A. G.
and Shanahan q. D. Height II
It. Sin
Discus-Fessenden on a c.;
shaw (N. D.. Bel1 en- A. c. Dis
lance 40 II. II in.
Broad jump-Carver ON. A. c.;
Wilette q. d.: Atkins On. A. c.
Distance Il n. 3L in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

BERLIN. May 1.-THE cabinet
has decided 10 refuse 10 partici-
pate in the Paris economic confer
ence Tuesday, holding that every
pretext for continued French "oc-
cuIation OF Frankfort has been re-
moved"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

Home sites will never be any cheaper than they to-
day because South Bend and Mishawaka property Is
steadily increasing in value with the industrial growth of
these twin cities Of northern Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

otaTret and " ynne or NOtre Dame
had things their own way I'm the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

ganization has not yet provided means
of self -support for all the women,
though advance has been made toward
that end through the admission Of
women to the professions and to bust
ness occupations. And even If this mode
were to become general. what becomes
OF that cherished institution, the home:
The plan breaks down, beyond a few
individual cases Of exceptional nature,
at the point where q home becomes
necessary.
As a social experiment this is in
teresting. Inasmuch as it has remained
a secret for five years it cannot alto
gether be styled a bid for publicity,
which might otherwise be suspected.
But its present disclosure suggests
that, or perhaps the approach Of a
crisis which menaces the failure Of this
romantic-practical venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

hoped to locate their associates who
are still in this country. The suicide
Of Salsedo and the explanations to
which it has given rise bring theswhole
affair into the open. The government
might just as well move against those
who are known and ut least put the
ban Of accusation against them.
A singular psychological factor ex.
lists in such ease as that Of salsedo.
He was not loyal enough to his com.
rades in crime to remain silent. He
told all he knew when caught, but he
preferred death to a public declara-
ton that would mark him before the
anarchists as having turned states evil
dence. This il Characteristic Of the
Italian criminal. It has appeared often
before in connection with the so-called
Black Hand prosecutions. Even the vic
tins of the blackmailers have weak
ened on the witness stand on seeing
from among the spectators in court a
secret sign Of warning or threat. That
is why it was so difficult to cope with
this outrageous form of extortion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
A Novel Marriage Plan.

A woman novelist, supposed to be
a spinster, has just announced that
for the past five years she has been
the wife Of composer and in making
this fact known she has stated the re-
markable terms Of her marriage. It
was arranged as trial." on a years
basis. 1t has lasted five years and is
still regarded as complete success.
But it is different from the usual
matrimonial union. Husband and wife
maintain separate studio establish
ments. They meet only by appoint
ment. They average about two break.
fasts a week together. Each attends
to his or hef own business affairs, the
wife to her writing, the husband to
his music. Neither is financially de-
pendent upon the other.
This may be, for active professional
women, who are capable Of self Sup
port, a solution Of what some cynics
are prone to call the marriage problem.
It assuredly permits that Separate
career" for which they plead. But
what Of the thousands Of women to
every one Of this kind who cannot
maintain thsmselvesi The social or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
A Bomb Plotter's Suicide.

Yesterday an Italian named Salsedo.
hsid in custody for completely in the
bomb plot of last June, killed him
self by leaping from an upper window
Of the Department oe Justice quarters
in New York city. In explanation Of
the suicide it was stated by officials
that Salsedo had been arrested in Feb
ruary last for having printed certain
seditious circulars that were distrib-
uted at the time Of the bomb explo.
sions, and had given valuable informa-
zion regarding the origin of the plot
and the men implicated in it. He evil
IDENTIFY killed himself because he feared
the vengeance of the gang he had
betrayed.
.. 1t is announced that the government
agents are now informed of the iden.
Titles Of score of men who were di.
rectly involved in the plot and who
are now in foreign lands. No move
has been made to get them back here
on extradition, because It has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Light Primary Voting.

Maryland's primaries did not great.
~ arouse the people Of that state.
There being no "favorite son" in the
race the voters Of neither party turned
out to express their preferences for
the presidency in advance Of the con.
ventions. There was really NO fight
at all in the state on either side until
Hiram johnson made a last.hour con.
test and flying trip through the state,
to challenge Gen. Woods bid for sup
port. Even with that stimulus only
about one-fifth of the republican
strength was developed, on the basis
Of the vote cast for Hughes in 1916.
In that year Wilson received 13S,359
votes and Hughes 117,347, with 1908
cast for the prohibition candidate.
Yesterdays primary balloting showed
approximately $4,000 republicans at
the polls, or about q per cent. There
is no record of the number of demo-
Gratis who voted. It was probably
smaller than the republican total, as
there was nothing like a contest.
Throughout the primary campaign in
practically all Of the states the votes
have been remarkably light. Even in
the states where hot campaigns have
been waged between contenders for
the republican nomination the totals
have fallen far below the normal party
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
The Socialists.

The socialists go first this year They
will meet in national convention in
New York next Saturday for the adop-
ton of a national platform and the
putting of a national ticket in the
field. The importance of the occasion
is confessed in the time they are al
lowing themselves for the work. The
convention will sit a week.
These people have not the ghost of
a chance at the polls. There is no
show for any any phase or feature of
Marxism, early or late, in this country.
Our institutions are socketed in some
thing altogether different; and the as
sertion that they are out of date and
have failed does not hold water. Too
many and too conspicuous achieve
ments are citable to the contrary. The
great republic of North America is
still carrying on, and is still the beacon
and hope of progressive mankind.
And yet the pronouncement Of these
people will be interesting, if for no
other reason than that living and pros
pering as they do under so benefcent
and successful a form Of government
they would scrap it for something all
mush and moonshine. And as there
are some clever phrasemakers among
them, their way of putting their case
should be readable as composition.
The ticket ought to be Debs and
Berger, if Berger is eligible. The
blood of the martyr is the seed Of the
church. These two men pose, and
are posed as martyrs. They have
suffered, and are suffering, for the
cause. Debs is now in prison and
Berger under sentence. Let them be
put up, on platform frankly express
sive of what is now called socialism,
so that when their followers stand up
to be counted the people may see where
socialism abides and what its strength
is in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Buttons.

"Button, button, where's my but
tons" That is the mental cry of the
street car passenger since the 71a-cent
"tokens" were introduced. The prob
lem of the car rider is serious one.
Where is he to keep his tokens where
they will be handy for use and not
likely to get mixed with the coins and
not likely to be losts A messenger
boy, it is reported, has solved his diff
Guilty ~ stringing the tokens on a
safety pin. Perhaps some passengers
will find variations of this theme. May
be some will string the bits of metal
on cords, like the Chinese "cash."
One of the lines is selling the tokens
in small envelops, which can be readily
handled. This avoids the chance Of
dropping when the tiny, light things
are handed out by the conductor. On
all the other lines the conductors must
tumble in their token pockets and
count out the proper number. Any de-
vice which facilitates the transaction
at the fare end of the car should
be adopted. So far the token
method of payment has serious
ly slowed the traffic. Perhaps as con-
ductors and passengers get more ac-
customed to the new plan the cars can
be moved faster.
But in any case. it is up to the pas
senger to keep his tokens in safety
and to have them handy for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
A Notable Public Servant.

Former Senator Golf of West Vir-
ginia, who, at an advanced age, died
the other day, was a very rich man.
His estate is appraised at seven mil
lion dollars. He might have lived q
life Of leisure and pleasure-been his
oGn master, as the phrase is.
Instead, he elected to become a pub
he servant, and served the public al
most to the end of his long life. Years
ago he presided over the Navy Depart
mont, and was an efficient cabinet Off
cor. Later, he accepted an appoint
ment on the federal bench, and wore
the ermine long time. Later still,
ind toward the close Of his career, he
served term in the Uniteds States
Senate. In every place he held he won
high regard for ability and industry.
This was display of fine public
spiFit. Judge Golf, as he was generally
known, had talents for public bust
ness, and devoted them to the pub
lies interests. He knew, and liked,
politics, and while in politics was a
strong force in his state. He was a
ripe lawyer, with the judicial tenn
permanent, and while on the bench was
a strong force in interpreting the laws
Of the United States. Wherever
placed, he was workers. diligent
about his tasks as though the salary
ke was receiving was his sole de-
psndence for comfort.
That he enjoyed life all the more
because of the use to which he put
his liberal equipment is an easy guess !;
ma he has left an example of citizen
ship and patriotism worthy the atten-
ton of the rising generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
The Treaty at San Francisco.

In an interview Chairman Cummings
Of the democratic national committee.
in speaking Of the peace treaty, says:
AThere is but one clear path of duty.
It is likewise the path Of honor and OF
peace and of permanent security. The
path lies straight before US, and con-
aists simply in ratifying the treaty Of
peace which our companions in arms
alEeady have ratified. The more the
matter is debated the more it will be-
sUme apparent that there are no sub
ltitutes for the requirements of plain
duty and American honor"
Mr.. Cummings is to be the keynoter
at San Francisco. Will he take this
line theref Is the convention to be
asked to indorse the treaty and insist
upon its ratification as signedf If so,
, warm debate is assured. For not
oAly are many democratic senators in
favor Of reservations to the treaty,
but the foremost democrat out Of Of
fee is Of opinion, and has expressed
it,,that campaign carrying the treaty
al negotiated by the President would
lead to certain defeat at the polls.
This democrat is Mr.. Bryan, who has
"come back" so far as Nebraska is
concerned, and is expected to play an
influential part in the convention. He
has been picked as the leader of the
drys in that body and expected to give
special attention to the protection of
the eighteenth amendment, and may
b he will exert himself in that way.
Bat, he is so definitely on record as
respects the treaty, he will be certain
to. make himself heard on that issue
also if it is presented as Mr.. Cum
mings would appear to forecast.
Meanwhile new debate on the line
Of a peace resolution by Congress is
opening, and that may lead to new
angles on the whole matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.

Mehitsbel Triumphant.
Mehitabel McGoogle was a very stu
dious miss.
She exercised her intellect incessant.
She read about most every day and
age, excepting this,
Which she considered vain and evan
escent.
And yet she had her little trace Of nat.
ural esteem
For all the graceful modern fads
and capers,
And in her eye tear of disappoint-
ment seemed to gleam
She never got her picture in the
papers.
Mehitabel McGoogle put her lexicon
away
And quit composing sermonettes and
sonnets.
She scrutinized the pictures Of an an
cient classic day
When folks wore neither hosiery nor
bonnets.
She posed before camera, where every
one could see,
Regardless of the milliners or
diapers.
Mehitabel McGoogle is as happy as
can be.
Her picture now appears in all the
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

The decrease in prices at Chicago
lunchrooms must be regarded as a bona
fide reduction, with no effort to ar
range a compensation in the quantity
served. 1t would be impossible to cut
the meat for an average sandwich any
thinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

No doubt some democrats would like
TO see Senator Knox presented with
presidential boom Sf sufficiently alb
sorbing interest to take his mind off
the league of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

EFF Debs has any safety first" sense
he will not lend encouragement to the
projects of communists to get him out
III a wcll-built penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
An Impression.

"How do the primaries impress
you7"
"They make me think" replied Sena-
tor Sorghum, "of one of these after
noon teas. A whole lot of folks get
introduced and there's a great deal of
interesting conversation. But in the
nature Of things, it isn't possible to
transact much real business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

It will need most wise and indus
trious government to attend to all the
human and scientific responsibilities
that discouraged citizens are anxious
to turn over to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Soviets in Russia made a bee.li
for oil properties, which shows that
they have some idea Of business even if
wanting in other forms of mental at.
tainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Many campaigners think sufficient
amount Of excitement can be attained
at conventions without introducing the
"demon rum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

When war is abolished from the face
Of the earth forever, it may be neces.
sary to look around for some sub
stitute for the Lever act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Disorders in London theaters give
an additional interest to performance
owing to popular desire to see how
the audience is going to behave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Getting the News.

"Do you see the handwriting on the
WALTZ" exclaimed Belshazzar.
II do" answered the wise man,
"Perhaps it's just as we'll to have had
it now, when q wall can be used as
writing material. That message would
make a terrific demand on a white
paper supply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

The primaries do not 60 far enough
to leave the forecasters no further un-
certainties with which to enjoy them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

The man who is accused Of having
had twenty-five wives evidently be-
ionged to @Apon't Worry" club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Impressinr Himself.

"Do you think Mr.. Bliggins is really
~ much Of a socialist as he pretends
to BET"
"Not at heart. He is one Of those
people whose only idea of being origi-
nal IL to be awful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Jud Tunkins says some men keep
joinin' 'sociations all their lives in
the hope Of sooner or later fndin' one
that'll elect 'em to some kind Of an
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
The New Art.

Inc new AIT.
The grand pianos heavy stuff.
We had to have it stored.
The fiat is only big enough
To hold q ouija board.