davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
WABASH TEAM TO
LOSE STAR PLAYER
Kessler Breaks Ankle in Prac
tice. and Team Is Shot
To Pieces.

CRAWFO RDSNILLE Ind Oc-.
c2-Wabash suffered its worst blow
Il the season when j. was learned
last night that Eessler. regular
neman would be out for the re-
uainder OF the season. KessIer
suffered broken ankle in prac-
lice which removes him permar-
entity from the lineup. His loss viii
be- 5leenly fe.t by the Scarlet as IL
appears Impossible 20 fi his place
% the line.
With the permanent loss Of Kess-
ier and the temporary iayof OF
other regulars Coach Vaughn Will
present a patched lineup in the
Rose Poly game at Terre Haute
saturday Ehlert and Thorn who
have both shown promise viii prob
ably start in the forward wal
against Rose.
Wabash's chances have been con
siderabIy Iesseued by the -oss Of
other men this season and the Scar
let VIII De satisfied with q victory
over Rose no matter now small the
score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
INVADE
CITY FOR GAME
Special to The News-Times

ELKHAIFT Ind, Oct 22.-Coach
Murphy Of the Elkhart high school
il Juggling the lineups Of both his
first and second football teams. I'm
seeking the best com bination ~
players 10 send against the South
Bend eleven when the two Organi-
cations clash next Saturday after
noon at South Bend. The coach -
also endeavoring 70 give all his
men as much strenuous experience
as they can stand in preparation
for the hard battle that is antici-
pated Both first and second strin4
players are working on counter at
tasks 10 what they understand 70
be South Bends favorite shifts
A special interurban car load Of
rooters is 10 accompany the Elk
hart team 20 South Bend. In pre-
paration for the event the students
held a mass meeting Friday after
noon and practiced yeils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23

son or Lehigh will be showed be-
hind in the rush for the eastern
championship Harvard and Centre
get the premier place on the Sat
urday bill.
Picks Harvard.
Harvard is being picked 10 win be
cause of a heavy line that makes
footfeU look improbable for Centre
and because Harvard 8 surmised
ability 10 stop a forward pass and
render null a one-man attack.
The Syracuse Dartmouth game
looks next important. Syracuse has
90 win 10 keep i'm the race and Dart
mouth is powerful as evidenced by
holding mighty Penn. state 10 Il 10
II and by defeating Holy Cross IA
10 z.
With one Of the finest backfields
on the gridiron and her well-knOwn
Tiger heart. Princeton ought 10 beat
the navy in their important tilt.
Pitt Looks Strong.
Pittsburg has one Of the strong
est teams i'm the east and the War
ner boys should beat Georgia Tech
jim the annual classic Of Smoketown.
on comparative showing last
week. West Virginia has a good
chance 90 beat Yale. Tad Jones has
made several shifts among the Ellis
and Young Thorne Murphy at quar-
ter may be able 20 keep the blue
I'm smoother working order. Penn S
game with West Virginia Military
institute looks soft on paper.
Gu Dobie's Cornell eleven will get
it's first real test OF the season
against Colgate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
BIG GAMES HOLD
INTEREST IN EAST
Harvard Looked to Beat Cen
tire, While Yale Slips
Downward.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
L. Y. Corre>nondnnt.

NEW YORK. OCT 28-The EARN
qlakes a little under the thud OF
football feet today and some fine
air castles are liable 90 faI
With the slightes- upset OF the
dope. Harvard. Princeton. Plttsburg
Penn. Cornell. Penn. state. Brown.
syracuse. Washington and Jeffer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
SPECIAL TRAIN COMES
WITH VALPO RIOTERS
Bv FRANK HARRINGTON.


on p o.
Of will
a o 0
ia
s not
peenee them Nebraska had heavier
sX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23

Be that as 10 may. the Notre Dame
coach has lost some Of the men he
counted on most through injuries.
Joe Brandy. the lit-le quarterback
who has been the jinX of the Army
team for the past two years. may
not start the game. He injured his
shoulder in the Nebraska game. and
Chet Grant may have TO take his
place. Grant may not be able 10 run
the team as smoothly as Brandy. but
he has the speed 10 get away I'm a
broken field possessed by few men
who wear the mOleskins. Smith was
subjected 20 a fearful attack by the
heavy Nebraska backs, and is still
bruised and sore. kiley may not play
at all. and Ed. Degree is out of the
game for ten DAYS with bad ankle
Expect Record Crowd.
Seats for 5000 rooters will be pro
vided at the game today. BleaChers
viii be erected along each end OF
the field. and arrangements are
complete for the largest crowd that
ever saw game iu this part Of the
country.
Ei-ht hundred Valparaiso rooters
are coming down with a rs piece
band 20 do all in their power TO
humbI the Notre Dame clan They
VIII arrive on special train. and
there is no doubt that South Benders
viii see one of the greatest demon
STATIONS Of college spirit ever UNI
Ccrkei here. The Notre Dame root
ers Will have a so piece band TO as
-.s- them and Cheer Leader Slaggert
prom Uses roofing that VIII carry the
most world weary old grad back 90
the good old 1ays-when he thought
.r...".rrra ..r-sr-r.+ D frrc nrrra~ TIA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
AMATEURS

The NeWs-Tlme- @p-rfa
Department is ht the service
OF All amateur and s~unt-
profr- sionai tef rs Wien -
can assist you On HrrUnEinn
schedules o. when you rant
90 report = game cali haiu
sioo and AK for the sports
Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23

Next time try santa Rosa Junior
10 cent cigar. s332-Zy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23

Thy NEW SHINES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23

Try NEWS-TIWES n ant Ids
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
STATE FAIR BROKE; DIRECTORS
TO ASK FOR PARI.NlCTUEI. LAW

The Montana state fair is in finan-
cial difficulties. With all funds en-
hausted, the liabilities are from $2,-
900 to $4,000. according to w. T.
kuehn of Helena, a member of the
board Of directors.
The directors will ask the legisla-
ture for pari-mutuel horse-racing
law. according to Kuehn. who says
that with such provision the re-
ceipts of the exposition will be raised
to where an appropriation of around
$4,000 year will run the fair.
Without pari-mutuels the cost will
continue to be from $4,000 to $780,
900 a year. he declares.
The legislature will be asked to
pass deficiency appropriation of
about $4,000 to pay the present OBJ
legations of the fair and reimburse
the business men of Helena, who
made the fair possible this year by
putting up $4,000.
Montana is credited with having
the best agricultural show in the
United States this year." said Kuehn.
ALSO, Montana had excellent attrac-
ttons this year-in fact. far better
than most states. Over in Idaho the
state fair was far from the standard
Of the Montana show and the admis-
sion was IS cents. In Montana the
admissions have not been raised. in
spite of increased COSTS"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
no RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad
back, and distressing urinary disor-
ders. People around here recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Be guild
cd by their experience. Ask your
neighbour!
S. E. Travis. $40 Getchel St.. Hell
ena, Mont. says: "Some time ago I
suffered with a very weak and pain
full back and it was almost impos-
sible for me to get out Of my chair.
owing to the sharp, shooting pain
that would dart through my body.
got but little rest at night and felt
tired in the morning. During these
attacks the kidney secretions were
highly colored. I finally began us
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and soon felt
much better. After using three boxes
! felt like myself and the backache
left me entirely"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Travis had. Foster AIilburn
Co.. Mrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31

stepped out and fired three times at
the sentry. The last shot failing to
bring response the Americans in
vestigated more closely only to find
the man frozen corpse. who appar-
emily had persisted from the cold
while at his post
One incident is told by Chronos of
what he says is an example of the
atrocities practiced by the bolshevist
forces upon their wounded prisoners.
On Thanksgiving day of 1918 a pa
troll of so men was surprised about
three miles from camp. IA men in
Guiding lieutenant. sergeant and
corporal being either killed or
wounded. Several hours later after
the rest of the party had fought their
way back to camp and returned with
achievements they discovered the
mutilated bodies of their comrades
strewn along the road. The lieuten-
ant, who was known to have been
only slightly wounded, was recognize
able only by the chevrons on the
sleeves of his tunic. the remainder
OF his clothes having been stripped
off.
Returning to America. Chronos,
who is cook by trade. secured en-
ployment at Detroit. In the mean
time he had endeavored for more
than year to get in touch with his
brother through correspondence. 1t
was not until several months after
wards, however, that he learned
through a Greek newspaper publish
ed In Detroit that his brother had
been convicted of murder in Butte
and sentenced to the gallows.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
N LAkps EOa sA.a

LOGGED OFF LAND 10 Stevens coQ0tS.
Washlngton. ct greatly reduced pfic6e
t best county in state tor dairy and stock
to Spokane: Good schools and close g
railroad. Nearly oil the land 70 oub.irri-
sated ana 10 most places plenty Of water
for folder. Phoenix Lumber Co., epok-
ane, Wash.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
MERGE TWO JOBS
IN LAND OFFICES?
CONSOLIDATION OF OFFICES OF
REGISTER AND RECEIVER
Is SUGGESTED
Proposal Not New One and Is Made
Haltingly, as Heavy Burden Would
Fall on Officer Who Handles the
Combined Work. but Recommen.
datiOn for Trial Is Made.

Consolidation of the offices of reg
lister and receiver of local land offices
is recommended by the commission
err of the general land office, both in
the interest of economy, and in the
interest of better business conduct of
these local offices. The proposal is
not new one. and the recommends
ton is made somewhat haltingly, but
is made nevertheless with the sug-
gestion that the "one-man" plan be
tried out to determine its efficiency.
In connection with this proposal,
the commissioner recommends also
that the salaries of registers and re-
ceivers, while the two offices are con-
tinued. shall not be less than $4,000
per annum, nor more than $4,000,
their salaries. as far as possible, to
be paid from fees collected at the
local offices.
As to Fees
An entirely new recommendation
is made In connection with fees,
however, which is to the effect that
fee shall be paid for every land ap-
piication, filing. entry or selection,
and that the fees, once paid, shall 20
into the treasury, and not be return
ed ii the application, filing or entry
is withdrawn. In some cases fees
are not now required by law, and
those fees which are collected are re-
turned to the applicant or entryman
If he withdraws his application, en-
try, etc.
The commissioner estimates that
100000 a year additional revenue
can be collected under the plan he
proposes. about 100000 of which
would be added to the reclamation
fund.
The commissioner admits that if
the offices of register and receiver
are combined heavy burdens will fall
upon the officer retained in those Of
fices which transact large business,
but in those offices it is suggested
that a bonded clerk could handle the
funds. at considerable saving to
the government. In other offices,
one official could handle all but the
clerical work.
One Of the Defects
Zone of the defects of the present
y eeSAAs soy VIC IllSSlOU0T, Is
that where vacancy occurs in one
OF the offices, or one of the officers
is incapacitated. the whole public
land business in that district, so far
as any affirmative action is concern
ed. is practically suspended, to the
detrtment Of the service and disad-
vantage of the public. On the whole
am rather of the opinion that the
consolidation of the duties of these
officers in one officer would result
In material saving to the govern
ment. and in increased efficiency"
He thinks, however, that the change
to one-man system should be made
gradually. and as the terms of one
officer or another at a given office
expire. rather than to attempt to
abolish one office all the way around
at given date. His object in urging
this gradual change is that the in
cumbent officials have been appoint
ed for four years, and should be al
lowed to serve out their terms.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-31
Roller Mill
For Sale

One Nordyke & Marmon three pair
high. six roller mill. capacity forty
bushels per hour, will grind to any
ftneness.
One "Silver Greek" grain cleaner.
One wire rope Indicator.
One distributing spout
Two wood heads, anu two wood
boots, together with two sets of ele-
vator buckets and chains.
The above makes complete grain
cleaning. distributing and grinding
equipment, and with the exception
OF power. will completely equip .
feed mill, or corn meal mill.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
Fundamental Difference Between Two
Schools Concerning Human Body.
By MRS H. A. L. FISHER Wife Education.

Councillor Donald Clark Tonbrdge objected mixed bathing
grounds think that the damse of Tonbrdge looked
bathing he feared lest the oversentve youths of
city, behodng damp and develd would
quence, abjure matrimony
doubt there people who only admire the human form
But, after ALL they do
represent the best the prominent vew 1t not really esthec
opposition mixed bathing based This pea it to
feared mainly camouage The fundamental difference opinion
who believe doubt sincerely that the human body
something which should be concealed and mentioned with adequate
who regard beautiful and glorious in itself
Closely indeed neparab allied to the first of these is the view
that makes shameful thing be referred only in Whispers to be
knowledge the and mystery compounded
scurr because this of its modh
prevailed that still have contend with annual
10000 egmate children young people with lives ruined through
birth by the oes of their
parents
them beautiful and healthy bodies and to take
health and beauty TO that end
of facilities for physical training for games folk dancing
singing opena life spor and certainly for swmmingone of the
The odashioned fingers but.
passing of hail with joy this in which
young healthy and companionhp be-
ng right will encouraged and firm foundations
laid for the happiness and prosperity of the race
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
LOOKING AHEAD.

of Negro
informed hat the
district candidates and nowithstand
inc the great Negro probabilities that both will
be de
nominate colored
districts but fahed IN
Western states also in the East we a
Republican ticket what
until the primaries are
convince
They be denied he
enranchised ana from
right in the south
a of went to congress
Republicans silently permitted
the budn up of yielding to the dis
expediency the Demo-
the electoral college rather w
congs we near
Republicans do
If they Republicans could easily break the
1t seems to us to be looking
National
to Inc
Repuocan
will be put up square TO e u
the party Negro
In case refuse to iron out the un
South the ee oe
handicapped in presidential
the
on whenever in a
in such polcai
Republicans will regret their lnaon IN
Belgium tortured the Con-
Yet
years the would given price for the
MANNED tortured
devastng land
herself perhaps IL
nnbIans enough
of defeat in presidential
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
Where the White Race Stands as the
Result of the Great World War.
Bv LoTHRoP SToDDARD "The Rising Tide of Color"

Turning of political map, that instead
being white the world matter of racial fact only
white The rest is occupied by coored races
of the white world the barriers
of white tide of beating and
will beat congtng population and quckened self
heightened of mpe the coored world
to expansion and dominion.
This coored peril facets The peril of the peril of
the peril of migration
70 +be of realize that the brown yellow
great military potntaes likely to be organized at
time for revolt for reasons like overpopulaton.
The phase though not serious factor yet must
he reconed with as will increasingly compa the rea
ons of the white worlds and today tends intensity
desires for expansion
T third facet the question immigration incomparably
e greatest external problem which today faces the white world 1t
6ne transcends peril markets. since threatens
merely our supremacy prosperity but existence
The Grim truth this: The whole white
nosed Immediately ultimately to the possibility OF social sterilization
and final replacement absorption by the teeng cood races
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04

law of gvaon only illustrate H. Inc
jumps high cliff for instance does not free hse from
this law. He surrenders to its hneNible action .
world the But we DO surely 1--WE
world with psychology Artificial restraints hated and cast
off the 1t is golden Gay or
experiments 1t is the period of the apoheos OF the untreu
All this that life has freshness and vigorous incentive Inc
productive immense good At the same time we
do not change with our te
changes need remember that the whole vast
which find ourselves its sure and silent
quite the white which show their teeth on the sur
face of our lives
real freedom this world of law But 1t is achieved ny
mastering the meaning the laws of life and bending them 10 our P
by conforming to their behests
The who ignores the laws of nature and of life merely
ing disaster plausible the phrases which he describes the
dauntless freedom of the life
together make the of life The wise man
them both and fits them into the structure OF his
A becomes your slave when you conform to it.
has wonderful freedom the air But all TINS ree-
observance law. We take long flights IN
wonderful But machines must be built IN the
closest conformity and the pilot must be
whose very audacious freedom is based obedience
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
in THE BALANCE.

- NE of journals opinion that the Negro does
I all he out ne
~ he not aieu 10 ihPfess III" WIN '
he belong to of
highest
press to make war upon the vices
the ~ a. t.,
be startling extent
We sincerely
MI
their an esseht
meciesy condemn
duct there would a the next year We
traits
the are calling attention.
is many iisdous ways anu
because we are unable unit
the
of guaranteed rights or hs
compelled to deserve ana
chow nosos and hone
oea determined wh he Wme
in his standing ana ms
practically realize hat
hos wake The white man is not
the him. There are no
of "Whne Mans
pandh sink we are living 700 easy
long; our ous
in
simple and therefore
foundation Money industrial activity cannsh i
honest
rage virtue deprav
which we
and condemns us an
re these principles minds of the people? Ia Is
depends those aneau o
~ action is aroused lie in big SNOWY
ries o who think OF tse
Cooperaton not III
established be started
e fling worthy and earnest trial Educate ana
of the people ana ieau anu "eH ' "
ctna md examples
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
C. A. PRENTICE.
SHORT SKETCH OF HIS LIFE HE is A CANDIDATE FOR
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR DISTRICT ATToR-
NEY OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER AT THE
PRIMARIES TUESDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1920

A Lawrence Kan May 20 1870 Educated in
His father Dr. s. B. Prentice; came to
U. board
Lloyd
to
OF
at Sixteenth and Arapahoe
in
should be equal under the irrespective of
obed
H. Stuart deceased Denver
this city assistant N
the He
the
a
n public friend of the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04

udge Whitford been to the traditions Oh the
party and loyal organization and leaders, but as Judge he
stands representative OF law ana oroe
and his platform.
Clear forceu in his reasoning CONSCIENTIOUS ana
impartial his judgments absolutely fearless IN the discharge %
duv as duty incapable of being mtlmldaed
blame aey threats OF persona
confidence the entire community and demand
and respect not only Tor he as
man Judge the laws and courts OF TINS state
The next will make history for the State OF Colo
RADIO We are Boshevsm, OF the
variety and other varieties Soviet rule State
Socialism Wism making their appeals IN most lnsd-
awless elements community
owe shall Supreme of stamina well as
men of learning majority without wobbng
will stand forl NV order
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04

clever American described a paradox as
truth which someone has stood its head in order TO
attract attention Gilbert Chesterton has spent most
of his life standing truths and falsehoods on their
heads and the process has attracted good deal oil
attention On the whole his influence has made Tor
stability and teadness, for all of his literary audacy
is the expression of very cautious and conservative
mind Once he was discussing law and its relation
to life What he said can be put into one sentence
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04
'Laws of Nature Do Not Change With
Our Temperamental Changes"

By LYNN HAROLD HoUGH Retiring Northwestern University
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-04

HON GREELEY w wHITFoRD, CANDIDATE FOX NoMiNA-
T1oN FOR JUSTICE OF THE STATE SUPREME ooohr
Repurlican Primaries Tuesday September IT,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-15

Dor the schooner sprung leak and
began sinking rapidly. Captain Piltz
dispatched three sailors in a lifeboat
to seek help. They were picked up,
and Honolulu made every effort to
locate the drifting schooner for sew
eral days. ~, tf-
The Annie e. continued to sink until
the deckhouse was awash. The intrepid
skipper hauled up some of the deck
load Of lumber and built house on
top of the cabin.
For eight days he and his Hawaiian
mates were without food and with but
a few drops of water, wallowlng help
lessly, trusting to the luck of the sea
and the fortunate protective some
thing that had given Capt. Piltz his
title, "the, man. who cannot get
drowned" ~ -
Sharks appeared, cutting the water
with lazy, ugly fins, biding their time.
Facing what he believed the inevitable
end Piltz pointed to the man-eaters
and said laconically to his two Ha-
waiian ship hands:
"That big one is for me, this one for
you and that for you"
Il On the seventh day, having drifted
more than $50 miles. the Madawaska,
an army transport bound for Manila,
was sighted. 1t wirelessed the schoon-
ers approximate position to Homo
lulu. and the lighthouse service ship
Kaukui found the castaways almost
270 miles west of Honolulu.
Piltz has been In three shlpwrecks
and half a dozen times has battled
with death through seas in water
logged sinking or helpless ships.