davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Hon Prices.

The night cashier overheard pc
culiar conversation In Beaver Cross
Ing the other day. A farmer was in
store buying some groceries. Want
any flour" asked the grocer. mo
flours too high l can git along with.
out it, After a while the grocer
said: sold your wheat, BiuY" "Nope /:
I'm going to hang onto mine; they amt
payin' nothin' for it yet"-St. Louis
Globe-DemOcrat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

I h ey ere in
France, homesick,
cold and misera-
bic. I'll do my
share" said Miss
Rita Gould of
[ h e vaudeville
stage IN Offering
her services to
the American lie
gion. During the
war Miss Gould
spent the period
OF Americas par
tIcipati0n In Wis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
New Qear
Parties

Here's to the old gear, drink boys,
drink.
Here's to the days that hare fled.
Old friends, old 1Dine, old memories
Drink to the joys that are dead.
Here's to the New Year stretching
ahead,
To the days that are bHthesome
and gag,
Way the joys of the old be the joys
Of the new,
Its SORROWS fade gently array,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
A Stitch in lin.

When the lining next the collar Of
your wrap begins to show signs OF
wear. get few icches of wide silk
military braid, matching the color. and
sew Il neatly over the worn part. BY
pulling a thread at the edge the braid
Tiil be perfectly smooth and the gar
0tsi viii not appear patched.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Lake Ralkal.

Lake Baikal, in Siberia, is one Of
the great inland fresh-water seas. be-
Ing nearly Us long us Lake Superior.
but not so wide. 1t is tlanked by
great mountains, and its shores are
filled with wood cutters and fishermen.
but there are very few hunters, al
though many fur-bearing animals are
found in the great forests about It,.
Brooklyn Eagle
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

Germany as the
most effective unit
10 preserve world
peace Is planned
by NJ. Charles
Bertrand, member
of the French
chamber of depu-
ties and president
Of the Inter-Allled
Veterans Fedora.
tton. Bertrand
came to America
with NJ arr h a ]
Foch es a special
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

This world may not he extremely
cultured, but If 1t is honest that's
enough to be satisfied with.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red iGIgh Observation-Disclosures
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

The microbe never bothers the man
who IS unaware Of its existence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
| EGl0N GUEST HAS BIG IDEA
M. Charles Bertrand OF France FIans
Association of Veterans to Pre-
serve World Peace.

An association of men of all coun.
tries who fought with the Allies against
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
WILL HELP CHEER UP BOYS
Miss Rita Gould, Vaudeville Star, OF.
fers Her Services to the Amer
lean Legion.

1.-THE boys need a little cheer now
just as much as they did when they
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Che.
American
/ O. Legion
Copy for This Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News Service)
COMMANDER WELL KNOWN
c. D. Cunningham of centralla, WASH.
Was Prosecutor of |. w. w. As
saiIants of Legion Men.

One of the best-known men IN the
country in /. w. w. and other radical
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

HEX RESOLUTION.
Have you made any good resoiu
lions for the new lgar."
'Ysssir, I'm scIn' to quit Dustin
mems hearts"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
OBSERVING
New Years

EW YEARS day isn't what
1t used to be. This is in
a small way attributable to
the addition to the yonsti-
tuition of some dry reading
mat fnr In c+UI o,,oo t,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
IO1CG Can Figure
On Mythical Duo
In Short While
Sons of Devine and McCrea to
BE Trained to Take Up
Burden of Parents.

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. 5.-Along
about 1885 Iowa University Il going
have a couple OF gridiron stars
who'll have Walter Camp jotting
down their names for the All-Ameri-
can even before the world series has
been completed
They'll so far outciass Iowa's pres
ent back field that any comparison
would be foolish. And II you don't
believe IT, just ask Glen Devine or
Don Macrae. present star halfbachs
on the Iowa team.
one Of 'em. you see, IS three-year
old Don Macrac. Jr. The other Is
seven-month-oId George Devine.
Which may explain, to some extent,
their daddies' willingness not 20 give
such rosy predictions the razz.
Don, jr.. is as familiar with a FOOT
ball as ne is with his little red
wagon And they never walk the
floor with George They just put a
football in his arms when he cries
at night. and he goes back 20 sleep.
Both Dovine and Macrae are Sc
niors at Iowa. Devine lis playing his
third year on the varsity team and
already has won his "I' twice. This
is Macrae's first year OF football.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
CORNHUSKERS WIN
FROM PITT ELEVEN
Warmers Stars Outplayed by
Nebraska on Forbes Field
and Fail to Score.

PITTSBURG. Nov 5.-The Uni
versicy Of Nebraska came out OF the
West today. invaded the lair OF the
Painters at Forbes field and BY
force Of weight outweighed the Uni
versity Of Pittsburg. grid ron team
The Corn Huskers. outweighing the
Pitt players man for man. played a
wonderful driving game and defeat
ed the home team ten 20 nothing.
Pitt never seriously threatened the
westernens woh. using a flying
wedge OF six men. through the cen
ter Of the line. crashed through for
god gains time and again. Hartley.
Swanson, Wright Lewelen and
Preston formed a star combination
for the visitors and when their ma
chine got under way IL took the en-
tire Pitt team 20 stop the drive.
Hartley was the star line plunger
OF the game. excelling Hewitt the
Pitt fullback. who could pick up only
few yards through the brick wall
formed by the Nebraska linemen.
Stein, the Panther center. was a
star on the defense. tackling on all
sides. but his passing WAS bad az
times Nebraska concentrated on
Tom Davies. Pitts star half back,
with the result that the fleet captain
of the Panther machine failed at his
usual sensation running.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

There have been many stars,
bright shining. brilliantly brilliant
stars in the athletic heavens Of
NOtre Dame, especially within the
last few years. Many of them have
shone with a lustre so strong that
the rays of their reputation have
reached out and touched, have en-
lightened even the most cOnserva-
tive critics OF the east; and IL be-
speaks the calibre, the exactingly
nice calibre of eastern criticism, as
well as the beautifully finished,
sharply penetrating calibre Of NOtre
Danes athletic stars to have proved
their worth under such analysis.
The man who comes through a Sc
we're struggle, no matter what kind,
and comes through it successfully
in spite of all obstacles, is indeed
a man; a very worthy man, man
that should be recognized. that
must be recognized, and being rec
ognized should receive public re-
ward and honor as part of this rec
ognition.
Many Heroes Lost.
In olden days, in the days Of
Sparta, Of Athens. Of Carthage, and
of Rome. men who did things. men
who worked men who sacrificed
themselves. not for themselves but
for their country, these men receiv-
ed the honOrs that a grateful peo-
pie graciously and whole-heartedly
rendered them as a token Of their
appreciation. their belief in the mer-
its OF a great work unselfishly per-
fected and nobly done True. there
have been many unsung heroes.
very maryland il is to their ever
lasting credit that they are even
greater heroes for just that.
Many worthy men. many heroes
would not be known 20 the world
IS heroes were they let alone.
Theirs is such a sterling nature,
such a true-blue character, and
such a red-blooded, yet withal self
effacing disposition that were all
these glorious qualities unnoticed
and unappreciated by others, the
world would suffer in not having
known such men; and II "a just be-
cause there are men living greA
lives, Just because there are men
doing great things. and just because
these men quietly. in ar tie OF all
This. effacing themselves, that the
best critics. that public opinion
should signal these men out and
bestOw upon them the honor and
the glory that ia theirs. Honor and
glory has never. will never spoil a
real man Such men. such splendid
characters are found in every walk
OF NE In business. in retirement.
in the professions. in the service
and even and especially in athletics
are such men found.
In athletics. especially IN football
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

more than in any other endeavor
where brains. Drawn and courage
are used and are tested, does a real
man prove his worth. often his
work is unappreciated, because the
real man never seeks to attract at
tention, because the real man seeks
rather TO avoid notice. He is sat
isfied that he has done the best he
could, that he has given all he could
and that his team, his coach and
his school have thereby gained.
To have been of service, to have
fought honestly and bravely, fairly
and squarely; TO know his captain.
his coach, his teammates and his
friends are not disappointed in his
work; that is enough. Beyond that
he does not care. What other things
in the way of praise or honors that
may come he always seeks to avoid
and if they come. If they are heap
ed upon him, and they should be
heaped upon him. all these he ac-
cepts in the same whole-hearted yet
almost impersOnal way that char
acterized his wholehearted but
super-personal fighting spirit on the
field.
And here is the logical place, the
proper time where and when all
those who have his interests at
heart. should show their arprecia-
ton OF his unselfish. sterling
worth. This is the moment which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
MCGH ShOlUS Class IN
Big Came Nth Syracuse

MONTREAL, Nov. 5.-McGnl uni
versity. playing its first game Of
college football in forty years. dis
played a fashy attack and stiff de-
Tense against Syracuse today and
held the eleven from New YORK
state to two touchdowns. both or
which were made in the final quart
er. The anal score was. Syracuse
10; McGiH 0.
Because OF McGilrs inexperience
at the American game. even her
most ardent supporters had looked
for a large Syracuse score. McGiu
had been practicing the American
college game for only two weeks.
but IL displayed a varied attack that
appeared bewildering 10 their op-
ponents.
McGih probably will play Syra-
cuse at the latter's stadium next
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
ST. HEDWIGE'S TEAM
DEFEATS SPECIAL =

In hotly contested game the fast
St HedwigeS football team defeated
the Warsaw specials Saturday after
noon by 10 score at the Washing
ton school grounds. The Specials
forfeited the game after the first
half
The st. Hedwiges team outweighed
about Is pounds 20 the man. put up
a plucly fight end held their heavier
opponents better than even. Gonsi-
orow5ki made a spectacular 80 yard
run from scrimnage only TO be call
ed back.
IN a series Of end runs the ball
was carried 10 the 10 yard line when
+. Gonsiorowsld put il over.
The winners lineup:
I. e. Bud Fisher. |. {. W. Zytowski
/. e. A Piechowicz. c. NJ. Nowak, r
&. b Borkowswi. TT. Ciupinski. r.
e. Rutkowski in the backfield q. r.
GonsiOrowski I. H.. II. Gonsiorowski
r n. ]. Pietrzak T.. J. Paczesny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
NORTHWESTERN Is
PURDUE'S MEAT
BOilermakers Win First Game
in Five Years From Con-
ference Opponent.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 5.-Pur-
due won its first conference football
game in five years today by defeat
ing Northwestern 3 tot 0. 4 place
ment kick from the 25-yard line by
Miller N the third period resulted
I'm the only points Of the game Hun
dreds of old graduates. here for the
annual homecoming, saw the con-
test.
Northwestern showed its greatest
punch in the final period when IL
carried the ball from it's own 40
yard line to the Purdue eight-vard
line with a series OF forward passes.
Offside play, however, cost the Wis
itors their best opportunity 10 score
and the ball went to Purdue on it's
own 24-yard line.
The Hoosier collegians outplayed
Northwestern throughout the first
| three periods and several times were
within striking distance OF the goal
I The Boilermakers lacked the final
punch, however, TO rush the oval
over the line.
The goal from placement was pre-
coded by a march down the field
by Purdue from it's own 25-yard
line TO the visitors 15-yard mark
1t was at this time that Miller was
elected to drop back for his goal
from placement. Lineup and sum-
mary;
Purdue CS). Northwestern COZ
Carman ... McElwain
Left End.
spencer .............. IA. Penfield
Left Tackle
NJ drill ............... Saunders
Left Guard.
Birk ................. Hathaway
Center.
! Gelger ........ Dahl
Right Guard.
/ Kerr ............... Putnam
Right Tackle
Miller ........ .......... Ewing
Right End.
Murphy ..........-.. Blumenthai
Quarterback.
/ Williams Observation-Disclosures. Helmer
Left Halfback.
Wagner .......... Grausnick
Right Halfback.
Meeker Patterson
Fullback.
Score by periods:
/ Purdue ....... 0 3 0-3
/ Northwestern .... 0 0 90
/ Purdue scoring: Goal from place.
/ ment-Nuler. Observation-Disclosures H.
Chicago. Umpire-Benbrook. Mich
igan. Head Lnesman-St. John,
J Notre Dame. Field Judge-Iipski,
( Chicago. Time Of periods, Is min
mites each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
POOR HOME COMING
ASIOWA RUNS WILD
Cophers L n a bic to Stop
Hawkeye Backfield as 1t
Mounts Up Big Score.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. s.
Iowa today cast a heavy cloud OF
gloom over Minnesotas annual home
coming by trouncing the Gophers
by ~ TO Z. It was Iowa's third
straight football win over Minnesota
and places them within reach Of the
Big Ten championship.
Aubrey DeVine captaining the
HawlHeyes. and responsible for four
touchdowns, received able offensive
support from his brother, G. DeVine
s1d the line plunging Locke. at right
half and fullback, respectively. Min
nesota's offense generally met with
failure. A 40 yard forward pass by
Martineau 10 Larkin on the goal
line in the final period gave Mime
sofa its only touchdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
MISHAW AKA FALLS
BEFORE LAKE TEAM
Michigan City Defeats Maroon
and White FOOtballists by
2l-l4 Score.

Captain Campbell assisted By a
classy backheld brought defeat TO
Slshawaka high school yesterday
afternoon at Michigan City by
score OF q to Il. Jensen and Chin
ski. tore big holes through the 1Iish-
awake line after the first period.
Mishawaka brought hopes 20 the
maroon ard white followers when
they put across the first touchdown
OF the game. but the JOY was short
lived as the Michigan City nigh
schoolers rushed down the field and
planted the ball firmly behind the
Mishawaka goal posts
The game was one OF the hardest
Michigan City or Mishawaka have
taken part in this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Notre Dame. %: Army, 0.
Purdue. ?: Northwestern, 0.
wabash. Il: James Millikin. 3.
Chicago Y. ". c. A, Il: Butler. 7.
Illinois. 81: Depauw. 0.
Princeton. 10; Harvard. 3.
Yale. %: Maryland, o.
Navy. S. Bucknell. 0.
Ohio State, z; Chicago, 0.
Iowa. Al; Minnesota, 7.
Cornell, Il; Columbia, 7.
Univ. Of Detroit. 81; Springfield
Y. NJ. c A. o.
Nebraska, 10; PittSburg. o.
Ohio Northern. s; Western Re-
serve, 0.
Boston College. Ia; Marietta, O..
Washington and Jefferson, 40;
Westminster, Il.
Colgate, Al: Rochester, 0.
Georgetown, "a: Fordham, 7.
Johns Hopkins. 38: Haverford. 3.
Penn State. 2s; Carnegie Tech. T..
Akron, IS: Muskingum, S.
Oberlin, IA; Wooster. 6.
Muhlenberg, IA: Lehigh, 13.
Brown. So: BOnaventura, o.
Boston Univ, s; TUFTS, Z.
Holy Cross, %: Bates, 0.
New Hampshire College, "a; Col
by, Z.
Bowdoin. "A. Maine. Z.
Amherst. 8: Wesleyan, 3.
Michigan Aggies, IA; South Da-
kota, o.
william, a; Union, 0.
Harvard Freshmen, IA; Prince
ton Freshmen. IA.
Case. 10; Mount Union. z
Wittenberg. o; Kenyon, 0.
Syracuse. ID; McGiH. 0.
Lafayette, 80; Pennsylvania, s.
Swarthmore. ID; Stevens. o.
>mes, z; Drake, 0.
Denison. Z: Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Miami, 21; Otterbein, o.
Missouri. 7: Washington, 0.
Ohio Univ, z; Cincinnati. g.
Oklahoma, "a; Kansas. 7.
Kalamazoo College, 7: Albion, o.
Marquette, 40; Haskell Indians, 2.
West Virginia, rs; Washington
and Lee, Z.
Kansas Aggies, 21; Grinnell. Z.
St Xavier. 2S; St. Ignatius, o.
Utah Aggies. %: Colorado School
of Mines. 7.
Univ. of Oregon, z; Washington
State. 7.
Univ. of Colorado. 50; Colorado
College, IA.
ViIlanova, 13: Gettysburg. 10.
Centre College. 35; Univ. of Ken
lucky. o.
Earlham, Il: Dayton Univ. IA.
Univ. OF washington, o; Stan
ford. 0.
Texas Univ, A: Southwestern
Univ, 0.
Nevada. 2S; Utah, Z.
Univ. OF California, IS; Univ. OF
Southern California. T.
Montana, z; Idaho. 5.
| Georgetown College, SO; Kentucky
Wesl evan. 0.
Univ. OF Virginia 0; Univ. OF
Georgia 21.
Georgia Tech AS; Clemon :.
Univ. of Alabama 0; Wander
bilt IA.
North Carolina State 3. David
son 3.
Univ. of Chattanooga o; Univ. OF
the South a..
Univ of Tennessee IA; Mississip-
pi A. and NJ. :.
Tulane o; Alabama Poly IA.
Catholic univ 81: William and
Mary 13.
Virginia Military Institute Z,
Univ. Of North Carolina 20.
Univ. of Florida :; Univ. OF
South Carolina Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
" abaSh Holds Home Coming
Ind Defeats MiLLikinites

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Nov. 3
Playing before a throng or gradu-
ates, including former vice pres-
dent Thomas r. Marshall. who had
come here for homecoming day. the
Wabash college football team de-
feated James NIillikin OF Decatur.
H., this afternoon IA 10 3. II was
the first defeat FOR the mlliken
eleven since 1917.
The visitors scored first on a drop
kick by Abrams. their quarterback
The scarlet offensive soon overcaTne
this lead. however. one touchdown
being scored in the first period and
another being made in the second.
The playing OF Aul at right tackle
for Wabash was a feature or the
contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
EarLLam Plays Dayton
To IA TO Ia Tie Game

RICHM oND, Ind. Nov. 5.-Earl
ham college and Dayton university
football teams fought TO a IA to IA
tie here this afternoon. The Ohioans
presented a surprisingly strong Of
fensive, making numerous first
downs and putting over ten complete
forward passes. all Of which went for
long gains.
Earlham's two touchdowns were
gained by the "fuke" method when,
lookout Quaker left end, picked up
two fumbles and ran so yards and
twenty-five yards, respectively, for
scores. The visitors turned the
tables in the second period. scoring
two touchdowns. and only the
breaks" of the game kept them
from being the winner of the con-
test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Famous Breeder
Has Best Horses
But NeUer Bets
With Cemetery and Blue Pas
lures, Madden Accumulates
Vast Wealth.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 5.-Could
YOU practically live on a race track
and never bet a single cent?
Could you develop and sell race
horses and never bet a cent to back
them up?
Could YOU race a race horse and
still never bet on him2
1t is not impossible. John Edward
Madden, the most famous and lead
ing breeder and racer of thorough
bred racG horses on the American
continent does all of this, and still
more.
He has a farm at Lexington, Ky,
1000 acres of the finest blue gr a-
land. He has other large Interest,"
and possesses a large fortune-but
net one cent of this has ever been
made through betting on race
horses. notwithstanding horses he
himself had bred for winning.
Madden as a boy turned his early
fancy in the trottng horse. lie
came to Lexington in 1888 and from
that time to this he has been the
leader Of the trotting and thorough
bred ovals.
His first ''big" buy was in 1889
when he paid $1,000 for Sulsin.
trotting mare, and In 1890 he paid
$33,259 for Robert McGregor, IA
nous trotting sire.
Madden has a lot Of sentiment for
his horses. He heard that Nancy
Hanks, trotting mare. was for sale
He Immediately bought her and
gave her a home on the blue grass
of his farm and the day she arrived
Madden issued invitations TO numer-
Gus friends for a reception In honor
of Nancy Hanks.
Madden has esta bIiShed q GENE
terry on his farm for horses that
heve belonged to him. II is arran ged
within q stone wall built in the form
Of a horseshoe.
Within the enclosure are monu-
ments to Nancy Hanks, Hamburg
and othess whose deeds have added
luster TO the annals of the turf
Madden always sells a horse when
his price is met. He loves the fee,
animals. but selling horses that he
has developed is his business. He
does not like to see them leave him,
but as he has always said. "I had
rather sell and regret than keep
and regret"
He retains his interest In every
line OF sport and no event Of unusual
interest in sports has been missed by
him in 40 years.
But still he win not bet on a race
horse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Lafayette Mops Up
Field With PennSy

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-Thirty
thousand persons saw Lafayette's
indicated football warriors mop
up Franklin field with the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania. winning the
contest IS to without any per-
ceptible difficulty Only a sudden
aerial attack after Lafayette had
sent in some substitutes saved the
red and blue from a withdrawing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

ANNAPOLIS Md. Nov. 5.-Navy
defeated BucknelTs football eleven
this afternoon 9 20 o in game that
was fought from start 20 finish.
The visitors developed unexpected
strength both in onense and defense.
IN the second period Navy scored a
touchdown after rushing the ball 80
yards following an exchange Of
kicks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
EDITOR,s NOTE.

EDITORS NOTE.
This story has been contributed
by Rev. Lang, physical director OF
Notre Dame. Because Of the senti-
ment that Metre Dame feels to-
ward Buck shaw, and at the re-
quest OF the student body n
whole. this story was written.
shaw, the most perfectly built OF
1000 athletic, healthy students,
has been the outstanding hero OF
Notre Dame all year long. A won
derful though quiet personality
has brought him many friends.
ATl-Ameriean, without n doubt,
Buck shaw, the Iuminary OF the
lighting Irish line, bids fair 10 20
down I'm the schools history rs one
Of its greatest athletes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

pictures of Notre Danes teams. OF
Notre Danes stars, you VIII hear
one name mentioned more than any
other. you Will hear them say. This
is Buck shaw the greatest tackle
Notre Dame ever produced" The
tackle who is regarded and revered
in the heart OF every Notre Dame
man, as a true ALL-AAIERICAN
TACKLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Statistics Of school children In
the United States show those Of the
race are taller and
weigh more than others