davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28

Where is there a bride who would not
be delighted with a beautiful tea wag-
on? Dear to the heart Of every woman.
a tea wagon is not only a beautiful
piece of furniture but Is also pre-
erninently useful For the hostess serv-
ing tea TO her guests, for iced drinks on
the porch IN the summer-in fact. upon
almost any occasion when service is re-
quired, a tea wagon is the proper thing
10 use and own. Our display is IN
usually large, including many OF the
newest period styles in walnut and ma
hogany at prices from S22.5O to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
GOMPERS-ALLEN
DEBATE FRIDAY
Plan Discussion of Kansas
Industrial Court
Law.

TOPEKA. Kans.. May 27.-The
Gompers- Allen debate in Carnegie
hall. New York. on Friday night is
20 be a 'catch-as-catch-ca node
Cision bout Il was announced today
prior 10 the departure OF the train
OF Allen supporters.
According 10 present plans each
sp aker will be allowed the widest
range In the 90 minutes he will
talk. There IL no set question OF de-
bate other than the stipulation that
the Kansas industrial court law be
discussed
Alton r. Parker OF New York.
democratic nominee for president in
1904 has been elected presiding
Judge.
Gompers has the opening and
closing with a possible rebuttal by
Allen II such is required In the opin-
ion Of the presiding Judge. No Off
cial decision will be made as 10 a
winner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28

There is something particularly at;rac-
tive abOU. a gate-leg table. especially
when ii is madc IF mahogany. 1t is al
ways a SIT that the bride will appre-
ciate, gift whose usefulness and
practicability is not measured by its
modest cost. There is always a corner
somewhere in the home that needs a bit
Of furniture like this, and the bride is
sure TO appreciate il. If you are in
doubt as to what TO give. let your choice
be a gate-leg table in mahogany We
have an exceptionally large display in
all sizes and styles and price range
from $22.5O TO $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
After the Wedding
Comes the New Home

Every bride looks forward with real anticipation
TO the day when she will reign mistress of her
own home She has planned on home that will
reflect charm and hospitality home that will have
all the comforts and little distinctive touches that
make it a place to which she can invite her friends
with real pride. The responsibility of choosing her
furniture is something she should approach with
because it is furniture that has the largest in
huence in making her home either ordinary or un-
usually distinctive. In fact choosing your store is
almost as important choosing the furniture ITSELF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28

Period furniture is the choice of discriminating
brides today because in years 1T will con-
tinue to make her home as beautiful and comfort
able the very first day it purchased Period
furniture at this store more costly than ordi-
nary furniture and it will stand the of time. Our
display unusually large and our service to young
married couples is conscientious helpful and of real
assistance in efecting saving. Our home outfits
have been selected because of their inherent good
qualities and whether you wish to furnish small
home mansion, you will find prices lower,
our values better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
MANY SEEK TICKETS.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Forty
THOUSAND requests for seats for the
debate between Samuel Gompers
president OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. and Gov Allen OF
Kansas at Carnegie hall Friday
night. have been received by the
committees in charge. il was an
nounced here. The seating capacity
OF the hall IS $500.
The plan Of seating opposition fac
tions IN alternate rows has been fol-
lowed in the distribution, the com
mittee announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May IL
When burglars ransacked the cellar
at the A. Van Phinney home in an
exclusive residence section here and
stole a large quantity OF liquor. a
barrel OF whisky was not included
I'm the loot, the police announced
today. Phinney had placed 1t in his
bedroom for safekeeping, they add
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
CHI" DRY FOR
G. 0 P DELEGATES
SAY DETECTIVES
Government Agents Are on
Ground TO Enforce Pro-
hibitiOn Amendment.

CHICAGO. May q. - The cider.
grape Juice. ginger ale and near
beer beverages will flow during the
&. O. .. national convention here be-
ginning June 9, but the lid Is on
on hard liquor.
Government prohibition agents.
aided by dry slsuths. were prepared
today 20 censor closely what Is
drunk at the coming convention.
Reports that bell boys have form
ed a trust and agreed not 20 sell
whisky for less than $40 a pint have
coms 20 prohibition agents and the
prospect OF several OF them getting
jobs as bell hops was considered en-
tirely probable 20 prevent any snug
glinR OF liquor into guests rooms.
Soft Drinks Only.
Soft drink bars" are expected TO
do a big business What space hasn't
been grabbed by politicians for a
headquarters has been taken over
for convention week by soft drink
sellers and confectioners.
There IS a plentiful supply OF whis-
Ky and beer in Chicago, but this Is
mostly sealed up by the government
and can only be sold on physician MS
prescriptions. But local republicans
say they have some 70 spare for a
few drinks and IL Ii hoped that
Mayor William Hale Thompson. ma
tional committeeman from Illinois.
may loosen the lid a little 20 allow
delegates 10 have a good time.
Cabarets are 20 run full tilt during
convention week The old tender
ioin district. just south Of the Coli
scum. where the convention will be
staged. is taking on new life and the
notorious 22d st. has opened several
lively cabarets, with drug stores
next door.
Here until the hours Of FIVE and
six fin the morning. men and girls
can drink and shimmy without fear
ing Interference.
Reception COmmittcce.
Each state will have a reception
headquarters for it's delegation at
one OF the Michigan av. hotels which
have been booked 20 full capacity
for the entire week at the rate OF
from $40 a day up for each room.
Entire suites have been taken over
h presidential candidates TO enter
tain delegates and their wives. Con-
vention weeks will be featured by
scores Of teas. dinners and dances.
Regular shopping tours will be CON
Quoted for the benefit OF the women
visitors.
Sen. Warren q. Harding. OF Ohio.
has taken over the F1Orentine room
at the Congress. Maj.-Gen. Leonard
Wood has the Gold room and Gov.
Frank .. LOwden OF Illinois has the
Elizabethan room.
Mayor Thompson intends 10 cap
iralize the situation IN every way,
He has secured the Pompeiau room,
at the entrance 20 the Congress no
tel, and all visitors must pass his
headquarters. which will be empha-
sized ~ signs and banners with
Thompson's name on them.
Furthermore the mayor viii NJ his
headquarters for the convenience OF
the delegates. Fleets OF automobiles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28

will be placed az their disposal and
the hometown newspapers will be on
fle. Messengers and secretaries will
be on hand 20 do personal service
for delegates
The Dolores star., 1920-11-12
CHAPTER XIV.

Alre,dv o, ,.,.,
Christmas. n'hI,, van - va, -
overhead doro,na nj. -
|row IN ~, r' ,.,s' SM'r'ing "hi'e VI
hng himself IN HE aIhow 30 ,rotoh +,
tron the cor u,,ndo,,. D" ,, ~ - 49,
y thrilled nv tho onnr,n,.,. 80, af,,
Nature. which Ind haop s,,,,,,nn snr a
week Or NOR. had sna,,,, aannao.an 30
solved and onxIotv tool, ,,s ,,aoa rhon
be discovered tbo. :, ,,,a, 49, ,s. ",r,t
O'clock and ,bis ,,aa was vas, p"n. $3.50,
bis watch ana ,ho "n on'S un"'o
hin IndIpastihIo raaa 49,. 81
The snow tol,Ino ,,,,a., ~ 800 o Us ~"
sgreeable to look At wraoths :, tho
windows of neorhu horsas ha,,, No.
Pies and rcd ribbon n,,rns, 80 ,oou,
cry fir bourhs and tinsei throrob the
eurtalns-alI these owo,,a ,,.,t,,'' hin
new and dIsturh,na s,ror thot nt
the end of two thn,',.n, - ~
sisonlnr he mI,ht ho ,..o.-,a,,,,n
late! IlogicnlIv be made hasta 70 ri,a.
be wanted TO flavor hIs ,n,nat,anoa hy
counting landmor,,s
The diner was h,,e an, 10
afrlved for bre,Lfos. aa., .sn -
Vas still STANDING in thn IL AZ
the conductor u.,s,a, , ya.ua. n'
tory Merry cbrIstma. NM, penlu i
oblQuely. h''''"ru sh'''eu
Not unless vor rno,,o 100,
between here and Snra $50 w SUM sp,eu
Not much chanos 'a.ase' ne sa'u,
The Dolores star., 1920-11-12

obout me where I've been and
,yhot I'VE done is in that box.
RS everything biography. and
history and it's my gift to you,
too. But before you open It" He
had to pause to collect himself. III
have to make an explanation" He
fought with It and found his lips
strangely sealed.
us it so very hard to maker" she
asked at length.
almost impossible. -" He was
seeing black and red. Even II "every-
body" had expected him to do this
thing Gas Angela had long since as
sured HIND what reason did he have
to hope for pardon? !''What would
YOU think" he asked. perilously. "of
man who cared enough about you to
risk everything he had in the world
not his vnlnahles In the sense OF
monev hut all his ambitions for
The Dolores star., 1920-11-12

Thousands Of people demand amuse-
ments. Thousands of dollars are
spent in that behalf. But there is alb
sence of plan, concert. and co-opera-
ton. The Devil steps In and takes
the profit. The people want but little
here below nor want that little long.
Why may we not have more Of the
amusement which strengthens and en-
lightens7 One rich man by his own
unaided benefcence might provide
healthful amusement for a whole city,
Why does not benefaction turn in this
directionf-Humphrey ]. Desmond.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-12
By HOLWORTHY HALL,

illness. And 1t wasn't only har ex.
ternal loveliness that he adored II was
"hat she had of sympathy, and kind
ness ana sweetness of disposition. A
very Womanly girl she was NOT
flaming character to blaze and die
out steady and enduring soul
such as he craved
She turned her head away
Il was very angry at you this morn
ing. she said: Il thought you'd for
gotten about me entirely"
billiard affected alarm. "How could
that happen?"
Not even so much as a little cord
with Merry Christmas on It." she
said. Father and mother had one
from you, but as for me" She
opened her hands In emptiness. 81
looked over every one of them twice"
billiard felt his pulses quicken.
Doesn't my coming to you make up
little for IT."
NO, I'm afraid 1t doesn't-not in
that way. I'm still very childish about
Christmas. l have to see it-even If
It's only in the tinlest little remem-
! brances. I'm very much hurt. I've
been telling myself 1t must be the post
mans fault"
He denied 1t bravely. at wasn't the
postmans-it was mine. Because l
didn't intend to send you a remem-
brance at ALL intended to bring It..
| nlnUnpi n frtyn 2 n hot Ji,,
ner, but when I was so late, and
everybody was waiting"
She turned with gratifying quick
ness.
did you bring it,"
Yes" he said. II brought It. I'm
or not"
I'll like anything you brought !"
The prOnOun had an infinitesimal en-
phaSis all to itself.
billiard cleared his throat.
when l was young"
81 beg your pardon?"
He laughed at high pressure and be-
gan over again.
"When l was young, Mother Grundy
had very small collection to choose
from-bOoks and candy and flowers
II I'd send you anything by mail, I
think I'd have had to obey the rules.
My early training was pretty severe.
i But | thought If l brought 1t myself,
perhaps | could be more original"
How originate" she asked, with
prnttv animation
His heart was pounding relentlessly !;
he had lost the elaborate recital which
h. carefully prepared; and it was gone
without a trace. He had to depend
on presence of mind.
"Slnce ! couldn't keep to my sched-
ule. I've been saving 1t up to give you
when everything was propitious." He
rendered her a package. tied with holly
ribbon: II was smaller than a book,
and smaller than any orthodox carrier
of confection. Don't open 1t just vet.
please"
She looked at 1t, pinched IT, dropped
1t in her lap. and laughed softly.
as there such mystery about it,
Eyes. there Is" Hilliard felt himself
begin to go with the current of his
mood He sat up awkwardly. "All
that you could ever think of asking
The Dolores star., 1920-11-12
,uApTER xIv-continued

:, ,rnpose that has to be the an
vi. Well"
.r,, ,ell Embree you didn't accept"
,r,,,d reached for his hat. "And I
",.rt bother you any more this
..alny. we've both too much to do.
.,lv wanted to see you a moment
:, ;sr YOU the news and get your
~ But when Cullen and I come
r. His smile was glorious.
rssv we're shaking hands at the
IN, Of the ante-room.
.rbstll be before the holidays.
mi #, We expect you to take
I,y,,mss dinner with us, Of course.
/, Durant and Carol would never
I,,rve you II you didn't-and neither
Iuuld l."
HulIard flushed with pleasure.
.yo,hlng would please me better
and you'll tell Mrs. Durant and
hr how grateful am and how
Imy am l can't even stop now to
The Dolores star., 1920-11-12

pay good-by, won't you?" AS n matter
t fact, he wasn't going to stop be-
PAUSE he knew that If he did he might
FeVer get 10 Montana. And there was
ICED Of quick action against Harmon's
tu'throat partners In New York.
surely | will. And I'll also tell them
'hH an altruist you are. l still don't
eel exactly right about it-but the
worlds the world. And I'm not
FOlns TO refuse an investment just be-
ause there happens to be money in it
'Ood'Oy! Good luck-my boy."
The Dolores star., 1920-11-12

Sunfiower cultivation has become an
industry in southern Russia, where the
people have found the seeds a substi-
tute for olives in making oil. The Rus
sian eats the kernel. An acre of sun.
flowers yields about 90 bushels Of
seeds. and these in turn yield mesv
than 50 gallons Of ol.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-12

research no ,ovos. Cit !" me
buIldor f.,,h DO, ' "hose piina'
Independent o.. MN iore'er
whose modest con.r,tn., Is "ar'ng,
out Of snlaon,.s, aa,,t- a''ei,'eu
swelled to tho d,on,,m "''oi' nan
md give, hin, ~ -, .oui nsoles'
world m Ar,o,, ,a, ~, ~ sue" me
had moda far rrora ma i"iu '''r,se't
yepturers conh,,, '''''
perbaps I'm, IN d,,,,a "'"e''
the ned,u,n q, b,s sa,. pay ao'e III
And vo, nc ~, ,,.,
h,s tr,rrnnh u..r '"e i'o''''lsllfSs OF
soua ona ., s ,,.1, o',' ''ii,e as ne han
thor 10 1r,Io 49, II "'''' MIN for
of bonnjn.se. no. 49,. "'Vhopp,S
established rr,u JIM 10 'oilS
share IL. 60, -, "ppe"'S 10
whom ne ronoo.o, "''e on,S
enntr ,,,,,,o,,. 49, 'o"fu'>' IL
tho o-,s,.,, % A., , ',a'"'' VT
tbIs Loon1r. r., -, ,""' ne le't
syndicate bo oIa, ,''''. VI an '"e
h.noeoia,, "iliiout
o,.o,o, h,,,,,oIt ~ W" nc "au
IN oa,,..,,a. an W '"ioi E
hofo-o hin, ho - Vi men
- . 'nsueiE 10
,,so, h,,,, Wv - s'e re-
NAV "'u'u oe leit! ohIY the shell
" =, "N''.. '''"ei' ""u'u ne go pack 10
''"'i'e' vi "ouiu he remain In Amer
''''' IVA 'u'rSS ny en-
UNIV '- ""i ''!"rIticS out OF MS Slori-
""' ii, '''''. l'.oe A'So ana
','S WINS fi'r'"',he what
~" W - Ut ''iNei eii'
ei'
Nv ',"'' P''",.u ""'. pn"'',a '"r""IH
.''e ''',Ne''''S "''i'I ii''''"fu "n'ch
VOC ,'',.'"7 o"' VI us Po'NrL II. I'VE
'',','",e ''''' '"'S ''ete was i'oci'ester
:
anu u''''' SHINING u''i''E .iiroush
p"'iAeu c'"uuS' WAS me sun Inc
uh.,' Seei''e'' warmed 10 srtm'er elort
ny ''S mere appearances hI''i"ru' VINO
""ss' anu i''o'e e'er,'H ny ie'd,'"'''
'ourS' oesai' l" ''i"iN 'i'e minutes from
MS ipe"lai '"'enu"r
ana 'heh' al'er an lnterin'naple
century ot l'npat'etiCe' 'he ontlSlhS VII
iases' gray anu sihohy, 'ie nat WASTES
or SoiVay; the ROAD SLOWLY becoming
Streets the buildings addihg helsht
syracuse
His feet were on the platform he
was hurrying forward. Ahead Of him
ana IN MS excitement ne STUN
bied heavily there' coming
toward MN 'arol ana the
Doctor oeiurred ana rosy II"
question OF the "elc"ihe 'ney were
''.'S'"s ''''"
HIS own initial remarks were GROSSLY
ihconereh'. lhere were no "o[us 10
MT the SITUATION; perhaps lie uIu !,
ereater JUSTICE oS 'i'e uisco,li'e..eu
sounds he made. ana theh ne WAS
entering the DOCTORS closed car my
49, 'o..'"S a,.ao,.i,g tho
lower city, tlpN were ulldNhIhE 'h'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-27
BONDS WILL BE
SOLD TO STATE
Construction of New School Building
Will BE Rushed a. Soon
as Possible.

The $4,000 bonds for the cree
ton OF the new grsde school buiid-
ing will be sold to the state OF Idaho,
instead of a private bonding house.
according to decision reached ~
ne BOARD OF directors in session
tuesday evening
A representative OF Keller broth
ers, a bonding house OF Denver
Colo, was here Tuesday night. ana
explained the bonding situation a.
the present time. indicating that his
nouse would have TO discount tae
paper heavily in case they were solo
to Keeier brothers.
A communication from {. A. FL
mer. state commissioner OF the de-
partment of pubic improvement
stated that the state would buy the
bonds at an approximate discount
OF five per cent 10 be issued in four
dnits OF 81 500 each.
II is expected that the necessary
legal procedure will be concluded
without uncalled for delay aud that
the board viii shortly call for bids
lor the schools construction
A recent statement shows that In
school district number
.our has a valuation ON the county
assessors rolls OF l,zol.ss5.5-.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-27
Carver Is Guilty
of Manslaughter

In the district ceurt yesterday
morning. Judge W A. Babcock aea
fenced William NJ Carver. Bliss dis
trict farmer. 70 from one TO ten years
In the state penitentiary. he ~as
found guilty Saturday Of voluntary
mansiaughtsr Of Ygnacio Biic5A- a
Basque sheep herder. IN Narcn IL
II IL announced that be will prob
ably be taken 10 Boise tonight 20
commence serving his sentences IN
court yesterday. Carver made 9 plea
for suspension OF sentence. claiming
previous sood character. AID point
ing out to the court his Indebtedness
which amounts to nearly 5000. BE
asserted that his ~ifs and chiidre-
are dependent upon him To- support.
and appealed for ar sighteen months
parole. 20 that he could purs1s his
dairy business.
on Saturday. the jury sitting In
the case. returned their verdict OF
The ease opened the
previous Monday Boutwell, and
Chapman were counsel for the de-
fense. while Z. A. Walters assisted
the states attorney. z. l.. Stephans.
In the prosecution.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-27
Prospects Good
for Sugar Beet Crop
Amaigamated Sugar Company on
cials Optimistic Over the
Prospects Here.

There never we're better prospects
here for a good crop OF sugar beets
than there are now. according 10 H.
A BenninE. Idaho district manager
OF the AmalEamatcd Sugar company.
ia a statement 70 the Record yester-
day.
Mr. BenninE. together ~ith John
Conner. general agrieultarist: James
Seilly. district agrieulturisf, and
George Leonard. local fieidman. went
over the territory here Monday and
were Krzttfied a. ihe prospects.
4 can eouseicntiousiy say that
have nerar seen better prospects for
. good crop OF sugar beefs. said Mr.
DenniuE. The stand u uniformly
good. and nearly al the growers in
the Filler section irrigated befor.
planting. but We we're all surprised
TO see 50 much moisture In the
soil.
Mr.. Conner, who has had a great
deal OF experience IN beet growing IN
Colorado. stated that he had never
In all his experience seer such a uni
formiy good stand 81 beets
This speaks very well for the
farmers In this a. rict." remarked
Mr.. Conner. and Il IL evident that
they can be relied upon 10 produce
! large tonnage thts year"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-27
HIGHWAY BIDS TO
BE OPENED SOON
Decision Reached TO Open Bids for
County Road construction
June =.

The assurance has been given thai
the contracts for he building OF &c
miles OF state highway IN this county
will be let on June IL. District En-
gineer Kittrldge. OF the bureau OF
public roads OF Missoula. and dis
lrict Engineer Horneman. OF the bu-
reau OF highways ~ Boise. made the
following statement on an official
call in this county last Thursday:
The road TO be built in that por
lion Of the Idaho-Pacific highway be
ginning at the west side OF the Filler
district on the west and reaching u
he Cassia county line on the east.
IL the contract is awarded as now
contemplated the road should be
fully completed by the time the
working season closes this year.
The party took a trip over the dis
trict in company ct the members OF
he Twin Falls highway board and
Chief Engineer W l.. Johnson for
- purpose OF inspecting the route
Two line changes were made during
nus inspection. and being suggested
for the benefit of traffic and TO In
sure safety in travel. One OF these
changes is to be made at Kimberly
the line TO pass along the north side
of the railroad, thus eliminating
two rail crossings. In the Murtaugi
district, in the immediate vicinity o.
the town itself. the most important
and drastic change in route was or
Tered. This change will eliminate
six right angle turns in distance o.
two and a half miles Easy geom-
,trical curves will be used TO reduce.
the sharpness OF these turns
Determination TO proceed immed.-
ately with the construction OF this
highway was reached after a Drtet
business session
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-27
Bureau Festival
At Bull Saturday

The Filler Commercial Club sup
piled four automobiles to transport
the o. X Sewing girls club TO and
from Bull Saturday. so they might
participate in the farm bGreau fes-
tival held there throughout the day.
Four hundred and twelve children
from all over the county participated
in the event. whicN Is said 20 have
been most successful from every
standpoint After. q dinner served
at noon by the Bull Chamber OF
street parade was
staged. followed by contests and
races.
The Maroa club won second hon
ors for having won the sreatsst num-
Der OF prizes. and Gordon Diehl OF
that club pulled dowr first place IN
the 75-yard dash. second In tbs shoe
race and second in the special IS
yard dash. The Msroa Stub also ven
first place in the vollcv ball contest
which WAS refereed by a. n. AeAtee.
superintendent OF the Naroa sshooes-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-27
Buhl Carnival
Is Big Success
Many Filler People attend Pete
Staged BY Bull Chamber
OF Commerce.

Scores Of Filler people attended the
..rn,val given In Buhlisst Thursday
nv the Chamber OF Commerce OF TIE
West End city.
The affair was declared BY all who
.,,aodaa 10 have been R.ost success
Sni and a large amount OF money
- raised BY the Bull eomnereizi
.,,dv With which they will furnish
thsir new quarters in the city hall
bailding.
Col Earl Muuyon. local auction
ar took an active part in the enter
rr,se thursday, ana suctioned Oh
saods AZ a country store Had AZ
snother sale On the evening. lie AL
a ald much OF the announcing dur
80 me races and contests.
puhI's new pavement vas fitunsiy
celebrated by . rousing aSres sast
Issfed during the evening ana Into
,ss night. Hundreds Of persons iron
al over the north and scutnsioe
,r.ets pstronired the evening fete
md mixed with the jolly thronx
tn. premiere attraction OF the day
A. aid TO have been the big parade
=, the morning. which vas taken
n.rt an BY many Bull people Tue
r-s.ts were the finest ever seen IN
o.hi and the American LeEi ON posi-
~ that town turned out IN farS~
nsnhsrs.