davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
MISHAWAKA WINS
FROM ELKHART BY
SCORE OF IA TO 7
MarOOn-W White Team Wrests
Victory From Apparent De-
feat at Dodge Field.
BY HAROLD KENNEDY

Mishawaka High defeated Elk
hart High yesterday at Dodge field
20 the tune OF Il 20 az the end CT
spectacular and exciting game
The game was near a tragedy in the
first half ard q wonder me-baCk
in the second half
IL was the second home game for
Mishawaka and their first victory.
The Elkhart eleven got the jump on
them IN the first half and secured
their touchdown in the second quart
er. The Mishawakans did not let
the visitors trample over them for It
was not that kind OF a tragedy. They
fought but their fighting id not
seem 10 get them any place. Then
in the second half II was another
story First, Edmond Lambiotte
entered the game as fullback and
{ the team gained new life. They
went down the filed determined TO
win and taking advantage OF an
1 enemy tumble. secured their first
touchdown tying the score.
Smash after smash through the
Blue and White line and the COM
pleting OF several passes put the
ball over the line for the second
touchdown only two minutes before
the final whistle.
Elkhart Fights.
Elkhart also fought TO the last
whistle. Every yard gained by the
Maroon and White eleven was earn
ed. They did not break through
the Elkhart lire for big gains but
the plunges Of the Maroon and White
backheld had its effect on the Blue
and White line The last minutes
OF play saw the Elkhart line waver
eand crumble. and If the fracas would
have lasted many minutes more the
Mishawaka team might have increas-
cd the score.
Mishawaka's weakness was the
failure 20 catch forward passes.
Only three passes were completed
by them during the entire game.
Mishawaka's first touchdown came
IN the third half. The Maroon and
White lost the ball under the shadow
OF tho Elkhart goal post. The Blue
and White punter fumbled the ball
back OF the line and a Maroon and
White Lad fell on IL for n touchdown.
The second marker came in the
IouTLE quarter AFTER an eACnaDBt
OF punts a Mishawakan caught a
forward pass and carried the ball
20 the ten yard line. In four big
line plunges the. ball was carried
across for the winning score.
The defeat Of Elkhart leaves High
school football fans more hopeful Of
the outcome OF the Emerson Misha-
waka game next Saturday. Emerson
OF Gary is said 10 be champs OF the
Northern Indiana section. A victory
over them viii give NTishawaka the
right 20 claim the cup presented by
the Purdue South Bend club.
The game ended with the ball in
the possession Of the Maroon and
White team on EIkhart's fifty yard
line
The lineup Is as follows:
r. F. Fuson .......L r. Englehart
r. G. Slater ...-......L. @. Sewers
r. T. McManus. ....-.L /. T. LOngacre
c. Eiler (Capt) .-......C. Randolph
I. T. Lowell Minzey r. r. Houseman
u. G.. BOstwiCk TO-. r. G.. Wambauch
L E .R r. +. LeFever
q. earns ......-...Q Q. Lutes (Capt-}
RIB Gerard ........L.H.B Evans
LIB NIinzey. Lehr R.H.B. Anderson
F.B.Lehr. r. Lambiotte F, BSteveson
Referee, Hunt. Michigan: Umpire.
smith. Purdue; Head liuesman.
Woodgate. Earlham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Second Half.

uienhardt kicked off to Bunt-
man. Buntman went 60 yards for
touchdown Substitute f. Edwards
for 10th. Nykos for Voedish. Barn
hardt for Klisinski. Dienhardt at
tempted pass 10 Baker. Matt Butch
intercepted and went so yards for
touchdown. Finley substituted for
Strauss. Strauss for Matt Butch.
Haas intercepted pass and goes 20
yards for touchdown. Scheer kick
ed goal
Lafayette forced TO punt again
Ollie recovered tumble and went 40
yards for touchdown. Scheer kick
cd soal Strickler received a badly
dislocated elbow. Nargo substituted
Nykos At tackle. Nykos takes place
of Stricken al quarterback. Nykos
went 5 yards through center. Butch
c!rcled around left end for-5 yards.
Buntmcn attempted pass 20 Capt
Edwards Buntman 20 Edwards pass
pass completed and Capt. Edwards
ran so yards for touchdown. Scheer
kicked goal. Nykos kicked off. See
saw scrimmage. Seeger completed
pass 20 Baker which nets 20 yards.
Edwards plunged for yards. Ball
was ON Lafayette 10 yard line when
final whistel blew.
Lafayette
South Bend Jefferson High
Kintz ............... Baker
Risht End
NOedlSn .....- ....-....- Deep house
Right tackle
Right guard
Haas -.-..- HO-Sor1 be
Center
Strauss .--.-.... ....-.-..... Holbick
Left guard
SCheer .......... ....... Hamper
Left tackle
TOTE ..-..-. ............ McConnell
Left end
StriCkler .......-..-.. Timmons
Quarterback
Ollie Edwards captD .. Grove
Right half
Matt Butch .... Seegar
Left half
Bgntman ........ Dienhardt capt.)
Fullback
Officials - Barry H0lton. Notre
Dame Umpire. Logan. Notre Dame.
Head linesman. Christman, South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
GEORGIA TECH WINS.

ATLANTA. Ca, oct. o. Speed.
npied with bewilde-inS double and
he passes. enabled Georgia Tech.
win a AS 20 IA victory over the
IS Rutgers eleven here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

Score ~ quarters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-29

Similarly we are indebted to
Mr.. Robert E. Joyce, of the
Washington Times, and other
members of The Times person
mel for their untiring efforts ex-
erted in our behalf. Read every
page of this section, for it is
filled with worthwhile values.
Every page has it's message of
economy for you.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-12
MONEY 10 LOAN

3 per cent--LoAns-3 per cent
~ -sra.- 1ss - r-nrtrars
raltHl
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
APRIL 10, 1871
COnst;tutiOnality of the
Ball. Rent Act
By BILL PRICE

In declaring the Ball rent constitutional the United
States Supreme Court says that the Governmental this
Congressis not poweress in the Federal Capital
legislate in behalf of the interests of the public.
Chief Justice SMYTH, of the District Court of Appeals
in dissenting from his colleagues in their opinion declaring
the law unconstitutional said that to say that the Govern
ment powerless lin the face of rent conditions then
existng to afford any relief to attribute to weakness
that would be- indeed unfortunate" in view of the fact
that Washington is the seat of the Federal Government
The decision of the Supreme Court s therefore, far
reaching in asserting that the Federal Government is
not mpotent in emergency situations to protect the inter-
ests of the public.
The Ball rent law expires October % next but Senator
BALL that will be reenaced with amendments
that will insure continuation of building And that is
desirable To put stop to ROBBERY of the public does
not that any authority wants to housing
construction stopped in this city Even the Rent Commits
sion will not favor that policy And builders must and will
have that legitimate costs of construction will
yield fair and reasonable returns.
The public outrageously profteered upon by
landlords but there who fair The pro6tees
going to get taste of their medicine, bitter
TASTE too They must return to tenants immense of
money unfairly gouged from hem not to speak of fines
and damages to which they subject
Unfortunately there will much confusion in the
courts with lawyers having verabe pcnics The District
Supreme Court is already full of rent appeal to which
will be added hundreds of other appeals by landlords from
rent rates fixed by the Rent Commission.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Stars and Stripes

Nothing rejuyeniates an old joke so much
as finding a new listener.
No matter how high we rise in life, we
cannot view our own destiny.
When q mans tongue runs a good race
we may rest assured it carries little weight.
Underhand methods soon over-reach them
selves.
Generosity lies not in paying back an
injury, but in pocketing it.
He who acquires knowledge by himself
has the most faithful Of instructors.
The pirates Of politics are always found
in back of political inquiries; they look
better behind the light Of investigation
than before it. ~
Love is blind, but never has to ask its
way.
Who peddes gossip buys his wares for
nought, sells them for nought, and so gains
nought.
An unforgiving man is the severest Judge
of himself, for he condemns that clemency
and compassion which he u most likely to
. @
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

facturer, iron-mOnger and railroad
builder, those philanthropies would
have remained the mere unrealized
dreams Of a kindly but impractical
mind.
Eli Whitney attained his measure
of Immortality as inventor of the
cotton gin. But while that brought
enduring prosperity to not merely
our own South, but to empires in
other lands, it brought him only a
series of disastrous law suits. To at
tain competence he turned to busi-
ness, and as a manufacturer of small
arms built up an enduring business
and substantial fortune.
George Peabody, known to the
world for his varied philanthropies,
was known to the Duns and Brad
streets of his time as first a success
full dry-goods merchant, later as an
international banker. If the world
chooses to celebrate him chiefly in
his character of philanthropist it is
none the less the fact that to the day
of his death he was the highest type
of business man. OF him Gladstone
said that he knew how to be the
master of his fortune, not its slave.
The business men of today who
master that art will find their inches
in the Halls of Fame of the future.
For the United States is not migrate
full to it's business men, nor unmind-
full of the part they have played in
the upbuilding of the nation.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
NelD Sunday Super Paper
Another Step in Progress

AYEXT Sunday morning city Washington suburbs nearby
cities will be treated to the greatest bargain offered to
- the American public .e5@ x
The Sunday Morning Washington and the New York Amer
will be sold in combination for 10 cents
Thus Washington and vicinity will be offered for the
OF
contributed
Wahngton leading Sunday will be continued ha
Sunday MORNING of The Times and and attractive
features have been added ~
Sunday AFTERNOON edition of will issued
usual at the price, i .
This combination ustra-
made possible only of Hearst
vide Washington with very obnable publication
envy publishers coast unaggng
fighting the interests of the whole people has established it the
hearts of it's An interesting chronicle OF daily events
nstucts and The merchandising inserted by Washington
and other merchants n record of the
tunities of the community.
Magazine supplement
which feature The Times section the Brisbane
editorial attractive that
have caused the big demand for The Times
supreme among Sunday papers
circulation 10 that other
the United States More than million sold
upendous testimonial the value of the
twice the price of any other Sunday paper
No organization in world offer
this combination The production of this
is only through the exceptional producing and dis
tbutng facilities Of the Hearst that the offer made possible
Sunday morning paper
newsdeaers individual subscriptions
the united Sunday and Times been received such
The Times circulation
larger than maintained by a Washington paper
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
HUMANlSMS \
William Atherton Du Pu

Secretary Albert Fall Of the Department OF
Interior, still suffers from very peculiar
wound
Some years ago he went forth into the noun
tains of New Mexico to engage in his fsyorite
sport Of deer shooting. Fortune favored him.
he was a good shot and the result was that he
brought down handsome antlered buck as
one would want to see
He hurried to the fallen stag, hunting knife
ready, that he might bleed it properly to make
the meat the more palstable. But the animal
was not dead. As the hunter approached il ral-
lied for that one burst of strength that some
times comes before such creatures expire. 1t
arose and charged the hunter.
A fight ensued between the man with the
knife and the buck with .forked horns. when ii
was over the creature of the wild dead, but
not before 1t had plunged horn deep into the
side of this future Cabinet officer.
Miss Mabel Bosrdman, long the head Of the
Red Cross, and recently commits sioner of the
District of Columbia, tells this joke illustrating
mans attitude toward woman Before the fran
chse came.
"Would ye look at that?' said Pat, pointing to
q steam shovel biting its way into bank
whats to become OF us with nothing but a
pick and shovel to keep us from the poorho ouse?
That thing can do the work of a hundred men,"
Never a bit will worry" replied Mike, "a
whole field fun OF them things have a
vote among them"
Joseph f. Davies used TO be Federal trade com
missioner and as such fought valiantly that no
unnatural influence be exerted to keep business
from flowing in proper channels.
Now he is a lawyer and sometimes comes to
Washington to represent clients before the COM
mission OF which he once a member. Not
long ago the commission had nodded its assent
to him and he was rising to unleash his argument
when a hurdy-gurdy just outside the win
dow opened
1t was impossible for the attorney to make
himself heard. He waited for a cessation of the
music, but it went on and on. Finally he went
to the window held up a alf-dollar to the son
of Italy below and asked If, upon receipt of same
he would depart The hurdy- y-gurdy man assent
ed. the coin cattered down and a great hush fell
upon the scene.
"Is this not, Mr. Attorney" some one asked, "an
act in restraint of trader?
Copyright, 1921, by. Public Ledger Coz
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered u. 8 Patent ONCE
BY K. C. B.

Dear X. C. B.--The doctors and public
health officials tell US to cough into our hand
kerchefs when in public, to get plenty Of fresh
air, ETC., etc.
The preacher tells US that to live right we
should 60 to church to the regular services and
the various meetings.
And / obey them all. And at church on
every occas on when a display Of good will is
desired the preacher calls for that ancient
"Chautauqua salute" and thousand handker-
chiefs are brought out and raised and waved
in the air releasing million bugs to wreck the
health of all of us.
What should do?
Go to church where / can't keep we'll,
Or stay at home and take chance?
/. NJ. WRIGHT.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
The German national slogan
used to be Me and Gott." but
it's now changed to 1--WE amt
got" TEN.
MYSELF.

| have TO live with myself, and so
want TO be nt for, myself to know;
I want 20 be able, as days go by,
Always TO look myself straight In the eye.
don't want to stand, with the setting sun,
And hate myself for the things I've done,
I don't want 60 keep on a closet shelf
A lot Of secrets about myself,
And fool myself, as ] come and so,
Into thinking that nobody else will know
Tho kind OF u man 7 really am.
I don't want TO dress myself IN sham.
| want TO go out with my head erect,
want 10 deserve all mems respect.
But here In the struggle Tor fame and pelf
I want to be able to like myself
I don't want TO look nt myself and know
That I'm hluBter and blun and empty show,
4 can never hide myself from INC,
I sec what others may never soc;
I know what others may never know,
7 never can fool myself. and so.
Whatever happens. 1 want to be
ss,f-respecting and conscienoe-free
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Business Man 8
Claim, tOFunle
IN his comments-always stimu-
lating to thought-upon men and

TN his comments-always stimu-
lating to thought-upon men and
= matters financial Mr.. B. C.
Forbes said in The Times recently
that the Hall of Fame contained no
memorial to business man.
If that were, indeed, the fact, it
would be a sorry commentary upon
the intelligence of those who select
the figures in our national history to
be given place in that gallery of
famous figures. For the United
States is pre-eminently the home of
the business man.
To him it owes it's pre-eminence
among nations, and to very great
extent it's creation was the product
of business brains. For the Fathers
of the Republic, the men who led the
revolt against King George and who,
after victory in the field, formulated
the enduring tie of the Constitution,
we're in the highest sense of the
VOrQ business men.
They were neither dreamers, nor
sentimentahsts, nor out-at-elbow
ne'er-do-wells. They were emphati-
oally men of substance, and doubt
less to that fact is due the endurance
of the fabric they reared.
But if it is to the Hall Of Fame
that graces the college buildings on
the northern shore of the Harlem
that Mr.. Forbes refers he is, hap
pily, in error. The business man is
immortalized there-though not in
his quality as business man. But
many of them had to be successful
in business before they could take up
those avocations that won them the
recognition of posterity.
We think today of Benjamin
Franklin as scientist, philosopher
and diplomat. But before being any
Of these he was business man, suc-
cessful enough to retire from bust
ness at the age of forty with COM
Portable competence, built up by his
personal management of the largest
printing and publishing business in
The colonies.
Peter Cooper, no doubt, engaged
the favorable attention of the jury
which picks the Immortals of the
Hall of Fame by his broad and noble
philanthropies- But had he not been
R0sosuf1 bRziness man. IA mnnu-
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Big Wheel.

Seeing Paris device, which ranked with the
Eiffel tower In the splendid panorama 1t gave of
the city, now is being dismantlod. IL Is the huge
Ferris wheel. known as LA Grand Roue." The
authorities have declared that it is no longer
safe. according to the Scientific american The
wheel was built In 1889. !. was 32D feet in di-
ameter but was not heavily constructed Thou
sands OF visitors had ridden on II. whenJt ceased
operations last fall. Now the owners arc tear
ing II down TO realize on it's materials The
cabins which the hig wheel carried aloft are to
be used to house Inhabitants OF the war devas-
sAAAA regions,
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
MIR. B. Baer
PRIVATE DETECTIVES.

&h n - ~ 1>h
Espionage didn't halt with
war. Private detective
agencies still flourish like
germs in Chicago river.
Marital sabotage also con-
tinues to wreck happy home
lets. Call 'em private de-
tectives because nothing is
private to 'em.
Husband smiles on tenth
wedding anniversary. Wife
get suspicious and rents
private detective to follow
him. Detective disguises
as zebra without stripes.
Looks through keyhole OF
baseball park. Sees husband
cheering Babe Ruth.
Reports to wife. Buzzes
her that husbo has pal
named Ruth. Quick divorce.
Slow alimony. Or husband
gets suspicious of wife.
Charters shadow hound to
trail her heelsteps.
Private gendarnae can do
nothing without evidence.
Takes drink. Pinches bar
KEEP. Takes two drinks. Sur
rounds two barkeeps. Same
with any case. Got TO have
evidence. Kisses clients
wife, Gets clue. Kisses her
again. Verifies rumor. Fun
ny thing about it is that
husband is paying private
detective ten dollars a day
for this loyal work.
Keyhole astronomy plays
big part in divorce cases.
No private detective would
think OF walking through
door IL there was transom to
climb over. Prefers rain
spouts 60 elevators. Thinks
fire escape is verauda.
Hangs Off roofs like iccicles.
Detective is only man who
can read book without open
ing II. Would rather guess
at date than look at calen-
dar. Does everything by
deduction except bill for
services. No deduction there.
Everything addition.
Sherlock Holmes was
greatest OF 'em. Could spot
elephant In any circus pa
rade. Could tell mans
complexion by looking at his
skin. Spot the size OF his
shoe by measuring his foot
prints. Great work.
New York Is one big pri-
vate detective agency. Mil
lions looking for Soft aud
Lows. when they find one
they drink up the incrimi-
mating fActa
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
NIFTY LETTERS TO n and s.

A fcrvent fan of Fl and living in
Clarendon. Va. wrote poem Tor II
and S telling how much she loves the
G.. o. c.. and mailed it at Clarenden,
addressed thus:
Good Mr.. Postman, please, IL you will.
Hand this Note to Our Dear Editor
BILL
The Clarendon postma ster sent 1t to
BILL BAILIE, editor of the "Claren
don Chronicle" and Bailie, finding
who IL was for. turned it to +. II.
KEEFER, sporting editor" OF the
Chronicle, who brought IL to the right
BILL.
Here's the address on another let
ter which reached II and s few days
ago: ..To the Commander of the Big
sest Army OF Human Nuts Ever As
sembled."
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
The Maoris.

Present-day Maoris are nominaly Christians,
bat there are many Odd chiefs who arc Sun fond
OF their ancient totem poles. Their religion s
that OF nature worship combined with the ,cnera-
ton OF ancestors. 4 peculiar aud interesting de-
tail OF their religion is in the belief that the soul
dwells In each human beings left eye. The
Maorks were confirmed sannabals In bygons daxa
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
On page 130 of the Classified
Business Directory in the phone
book under the heading of NUTS
there Is an ad for telephone op-
orators. How come?
JACK REYD.

The old grocer had done fnc
business for fifteen years. Then
new store opened across the way, its
sign reading PIGGY Wiggly." Peo-
pie 1ocked to IL. He thought IL the
name and so hung up a sign. "HoggIy
Woggly." HORKE VINO.
Noted this sign on a meat store the
other day:
"UNDRESSED KIDS FOR SALE"
F. "
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
The early bread man knows
woman's true compilations.
#. II.

Rounder-What are all those heavy
trunks by the stage door?
Stagehand-That is the chorus
girls clothes.
Rounder--Too many clothes. Coros
on, Bill, let's go to another show.
EAGLE.
We are all good simple people,
With simple things in view;
II you want to break into H. and g.
Just be simple; this means YOU
MILO n.
she-Why does the ocean moan -,
George?
He-Perhaps IL stubbod it's under
tow. CHEERUPADIST
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
A COLUMNIER WINS.

WILLIAM B. SEVERE, H and S
fan and contrib, has won first prize
in the Marathon song contest OF the
Woman's Benefit Association OF the
Maccabees. II will hereafter ap-
pear in the song literature Of tnat
large organization. 1t is entitled,
"I1l Be There"
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
RESTAURANT LINGO,

"Fried eggs, cooked both Sides
(white wings; let 'em fly up and
DOWN.
Coffee and no milk"
DRAW ono in the dark
"Beefsteak rare"
zone slaughter in the pan: let the
blood drip. LILLY M.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Is a man on the water wagon

Is a man on the water wagon
better OFF?
l seen by the paper where a
baby had part OF it's mas shin
bone GREETED to make new leg
bone. Gosh a mighty. but they'll
be hevin' a place WHARF ye kin
git human spare parts purity
soon. HOMO s.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

On the bottom OF some of the
pages in the back OF the telephone
book you will find this ad: When
YOU telephone. smile" Aren't they
asking too much of the publicr
p. ID. Q.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
WHAT ARE WEI

All the monkeys are not in the Zoo,
! nay be one and may you.
Most of us are-our ancestors were,
But that doesn't make any of us cheer.
Darwin said: Tails are the' fashion at
night"
We notice no tails. but he was right
For all men arc imps, with invisible tails,
And monkeys are men with sharper nails.
EDWARD j. IRVINE.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

''Let us share some of the burdens with these
heron men who made victory possible. WILL
LAM RANDOLPH HEARST, in The Times April
IA, 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

'There was never war undertaken with so
much unselfshness, never one fought with more
splendid valor, never war won with more bril-
liant achievement and with greater glory.
''We all share the benefit, the fame, the salts
faction.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
MARIA AND THE FIRE.

MARIA AND THE FIRE.
A clever young sirl was Maria.
Whose nat was once snre
With clothes under her arm,
She pulled the alarm
Then turned her hose on the fre o.,
II. SMITH.
We admit Harding is popuisr guy,
But what We don't get ls lust Why
such crowds press To- greet him.
md squeeze In 10 moet him.
D. you suppose it's becsuse of the pfsr
A. DoHrOR
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

II these blue-law advo 'Kates'
really want to do something
worthwhile, why don't they try
to stop the lunchroom catsup
from working on Sunday?
HARPERS FERRY.