davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
RIVER PARK
FOE REPORTEB CALL
River Park Bell Phone 4IG

The regular meeting OF the La
lies Aid society of the River Park
VI. L. church will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mary Schock. $. Seventh st. Mrs.
Leon Fuller and Mrs. Enos Kellow
will he the assisting hOstesses.
The Home and Foreign Mission
1ry society of the Wesleyan Meth
odist church will hold a meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. james Kollar. Indiana Az.
olive Grove, No. Il, Woodman
circle. will entertain with a birth
day party Wednesday at the home
oC Mrs. Edward DeBuck, 5. Four
teenth st.
The L. and G. club Will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. Smith.
The River Park Independent club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Burt Hardy, Eighth ST., AIish-
sWalIa, when the annual election of
officers viii take place.
Union prayer and praise service
Of tho River Park Free Methodist
church and the South Bend church
will be held Tuesday evening at the
River Park church. Fourteenth and
Vine sts- Rev E. r. Hitchcock viii
have charge Of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jolly. s.
Seventh st, had for their guests at
a o'clock dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Bail of Fort Wayne,
Ind.
The regular meeting OF the Truth
Seekers or the NJ. r. church was
held at the homo of Hiss Ruth Rul-
lisOn. s. Seventh st. Following the
business session the guests We're en-
tertained with music and fortune
telling clock for 1920. Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing viii be held at the home Of Miss
Vera Miller. y. Eighth st.
Mrs. A Il, Sackman. s. Thir-
tcenth St, entertained at Sunday
dinner in honor OF Mrs. Sophia
whitner of South Bend and Ray
mond nellie of Niles. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Kelley were
host and hostess at Sunday dinner.
Covers were laid for Il. Thomas L.
Parker OF Anderson. Ind. was an
out OF town guest.
Mrs. Amanda Kisinger entertain
ed at dinner sunday in honor of her
sister, Mrs. W. AIogel and brother.
William Writer'S Of Lady smith, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J.. Smith were
host and hostess to 20 friends sat
urday evening. Music and cards
featured the evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Earl Burger. S. Seventh ST.. and
Earl Welsh of South Bend left sun
day for Los Angeles. Calf. where
they expect 90 locate.
Harry FenrOd has returned TO
Detroit. Mich. after q weeks visit
with his parents. AIR. and Mrs.
Hiram Penrod. Mishawaka az.
Mrs. Marshall Bali has returned
from Chicago whore She was called
by the death OF relative.
William NcDanIelS viii leave
Wednesday Tor Los Angeles Calf
20 reside.
Miss Grace Wolfe who spent her
vacation visiting relatives In Iowa
and with her brother az Plymouth.
md. returned SUNDAY.
A son was born Go SIR. and Mrs
Ralph BickeL s1f :. Sixteenth ST..
Jan. o.
Mrs George Landcraf and AIRS
Thomas Critics arc pending the
day iu New Carlisle
Mise stella Burden teacher 3d.
RE River Park school has Tetura-
I'd from InVood Ind where she
Erent her vacation with her 7uother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
INCOME TAX FORMS
m ARE DISTRIBUTED

Information forms numbers 1895
and 1899 for the registering of in
come tax have been sent out from
the internal revenue collectors office
10 a number Of corporations The
entire field has not been covered
due 10 the lack OF forms. Those
sent out are for the purpose Of
registering the amounts of more
thai $1,000 paid out during the
year Of 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
OVERS AND CLEANERS
WILL HOLD CONVENTION

r. y. Beebe will attend the con-
venJion of the Indiana association OF
Dyers and Cleaners 10 be held in
indianapolis Tuesday. Discussions on
newspaper advertising and "a
Slogan are 10 be the main features
OF the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
TO ATTEND SCHOOL.

d. j. Dawes of Chicago. Will be IN
the city Wednesday to be present
at the first meeting Of the efficiency
school az the y. NJ. c. a. While
here Mr.. Dawes viii talk at the
Oliver Chilled Plow Co. and at the
Studebaker corporation on the sub
lects of efficiency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
MILK INSPECTOR IN
REPORT FOR MONTH

During the month of December.
DR. Roy IL Wolfe, city dairy in
spector examined the milk sold by
p dealers in the city. OF the total
number of samples examined, IS
were found 10 be clear of dirt six
showed some dirt and three samples
showed a considerable quantity Of
dirt all according to the report of
the dairy Inspector which follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
PLAN PIG SAIL.

The ST. Joseph County Big Type
Poland China Breeders association
decided they would not have a
spring sale at "a meeting held i'm
County Agent r. - Birds Office Sat
urday afternoon.
The question of holding spring
sale was discussed by the associa-
dion and it was finally decided 10
postpone the sale until fan when Il
could be handled ON q much larger
scale.
r. H.'Jdckson and Charles Relish
will hold "a Joint sale at SIR Jack
SON sale pavilion on Feb. 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
SCHOOLS RESUME

All schools of the city. private
and parochial, resumed classes Mon
day morning, following a two weeks
vacation Schools will continue unin-
terrupted now until the close Of the
first semester on Friday, Jan. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Earl c. Fries, 81, Mechanical En-
gineer. South Bend. TO Mabel Mae
Lienhart, 27. domestic, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store
and leading druggists everz-EherS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
LOCAL BOY CITED
FOR CALLANTRY
Charles II. Farnsworth
of Groveland Re-
ceiyes Honor

In recognition of gallantry in ac-
tion and especially meritorious SER
vices, Charles H. Farnsworth, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Farnsworth of
Groveland, has recently received a
citation from the division comman-
der of the First division. Charles
Farnsworth served thruout the war
in the 2Sth infantry of the First
division. The citation reads as fol
lows:
Headquarters-Firs Division
General Orders No. /, January / !,
192O-EXtract No. 9167.
The division commander cites the
following officers and soldiers for
gallantry in action and especially
meritorious services, Private Charles
H. Farnsworth, company C, 2Sth in
fantry, who was wounded in action
near Scissors, France, July 10, 1918,
and in the Meuse-Argonne offensive
October II, 1918.
By Command of Major General Sum-
neral; Steven o. Fuqua, Col, G.
S., C. of S.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
COUNCIL HOLDS
SHORT SESSION
City Fathers Dispose
Of Business in
Short Order

City council held a short session
last night and disposed of a number
of matters in short order. Bids for
sprinkling the city streets were
opened and some fifteen applicants
for the position gave a price. The
prices ranged from 67R cents an
hour to $1.25. The selecting of the
successful bidder was left to the
street and alley committee.
The city attorney was given auth
ority to collect the $4,000 deposit
made by the John E. Price Bonding
company on the paving bonds. The
attorney will handle the matter as
he sees fit.
A warrant was ordered drawn for
$1S66 as part payment on the fire
truck.
Adjournment was made until next
Tuesday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
Impression Will Not
Down That He is
Likely to be
Nominee
FRIENDS OPTIMISTIC
Despite Refusal Friends
Declare Him to
be Winner
(By Universal Service)

SAN FRANCISCO.-Despite the
positive refusal of William Gibbs
McAdoo to permit his name to be
considered as a candidate for the
presidential nomination, the impress
sion will not down that he is likely
to be the nominee of this convention
McAdoo's supporters assumed an
attitude of mystery Tuesday and de-
clined to make any comment regard
ing the possibility of his becoming
the candidate thru the method Of
having the nomination forced upon
him. Efforts were made by Raymond
T. Baker and others to get in touch
with McAdoo by telephone, but were
unsuccessful. 1t is understood that
the purpose was to suggest to Nc
Adoo that he make no further state
ments regarding his position and
allow the convention to take its
course.
The generally accepted view with
respect to McAdoos chances is that
deadlock will ensue between the
Palmer and Cox supporters and then
McAdoo will be brought to the front
as the logical candidate to break the
deadlock. The McAdoo supporters
are playing skillful game, their
object being to make it appear that
McAdoo is definitely out of the race,
thus forcing Palmer and Cox to do
all the preliminary fighting in the
convention just as Wood and Lowden
did before Harding was brought to
the front in the Republican conven-
ton at Chicago.
McAdoo supporters claim the vote
of practically all of the southern
states will be for him 1t is under
Continued On page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
CAMPBELL TAKES
CHARGE OF RIOTS
English General Conf
dent He Can Control
Trouble in Ireland

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Carter Camp
bell arrived at Londonderry Tuesday
to take charge of the turbulent sit
uation there following three days of
bloody rioting between Unionists and
Sim Feiners. He sent word to the
government late Tuesday that he will
be able to establish peace without
reinforcing the one battalion of
troops now in the city.
Attorney General Henry announced
in the House of Commons Tuesday
that two battalions are in readiness
at Belfast. He declared the condi-
tions at Dublin were far more grave
than those at Londonderry.
Lord French, the Irish viceroy,
conferred with Sir Nevil MacReady
commander of the British forces in
Ireland Tuesday Premier Lloyd
George is expected to return from
Boulogne Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
HOW TO JUMP INTO
THE LEAD NOW

Here's how candidates
quickly
$4,000 Grand Prizes before aSurday
One 12year subscription The Idaho Republican ($4S)
Two of these ongterm subscriptions would 100000
One 1oyear subscription ($4O) 100000
One 2year subscription ($8) counts $4,000
And these subscriptions $48 cbs 100000
twos subscriptions $4,000
One subscription ($es) 100000
And this subscription 100000
Total number subscription 6sO0OO
Three subscriptions ($6O) 10000
And these three subscriptions make 100000
Total number Of votes given for the three subsccrip
uonS - - . j, ,I0OOOO
any subscriptions pile up
double quick Saturday night
nestmable value winning the biggest
$4,000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
Rupert Shorthorn
Sale Brings Good
Prices to Owners

The top price at the sale of Frank
Sullivan's Sons at Rupert of pure
bred Shorthorn cattle was $500 for
straight Scotch two year old heifer
of the Duchess of Gloster tribe.
Several Schotch topped cows brought
above $400 each. The sale averaged
$311 a head. All of the cows were
purchased by men of that county
and five new owners started in the
purebred business. These five in
addition to the twelve boys who took
shorthorn heifers in the calf club
oragnized in Minidoka county this
spring make seventeen in the county
who made their first purchase Of
purebred shorthorns during this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
Bryan Plans Coup
for Champ Clark
+. at Frisco, Claim

WASHINGTON William Jen-
nings Bryan is planning coup
for Champ Clark when the
psychological moment arrives at
San Francisco.
This interesting and unexpected
turn in the Democratic political
situation is strongly indicated in
some highly significant develop
ment the last few days.
Those on the inside of the
move are extremely reticent about
discussing what actually tran
spired. They admit, however,
that it would mot surprise" them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
Only Two Weeks Remain Before the Awarding
of the Mammoth Prizes to the Win
ners in the Big Everybody
Wins" Campaign
Race is Extremely Close in Both Districts
Vote Schedule Reduced Again Next
Saturday Night


till Tuesday
District No includes participants residing the City Backo
Automobiles
candidates distributed in District No.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
Admirers Nearly
Crush Little Mary
at London Party

LONDON. - Douglas Fairbanks
had to resort to his movie stunts
Tuesday to rescue Mary Pickford,
his wife, from the great crowd Of ad-
mirers who trampled on and nearly
crushed her at garden party at
Chelsea.
Elbowing his way thru the jam,
he shouldered his bride and carried
her to safety.
Mary was so unnerved that she
cancelled the rest of her immediate
engagements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
GANDIL HAS ATTACK
OF APPENDICITIS

Mrs. Chic Gandil will leave to-
morrow for Los Angeles to remain.
Mr.. Gandil will follow after the first
half of the ball season is over Mr..
Gandil is forced to leave St. Antho-
ny on account of an attack Of ap-
pendicitis, and when he is released
here he will not play ball any more
this season as it will be necessary for,
an operation. The ball fans regret
very much that Mr.. Gandil's health
IS impaired and that it is necessary
for him to quit baseball for the
present.-St. Antholy' Peak-Chroni-
Gle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Kindly take notice that this is
the last week for the payment Of
the second installment of taxes for
the year 1919. The last day on
which we will be open being Monday,
June 28th.
Delinquencies on the second IN
stallment means additional IL per
cent Immediately, hence all tax
payers would do we'll to make spe-
cial effort to meet this obligation.
(Signed) H. A. BENSON,
Adv. 81-81 Tax Collector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
Woman Will Launch
Third Term Boom
for President Wilson

SAN FRANCISCO.-A boom
for a third term for President
Wilson will be launched in the
democratic national convention by
a woman.
Miss Mary Foy of Los Angeles,
a delegate, and member of the
national convention, announced
Tuesday she would vote in the
convention for President Wilson,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23

Mrs. Helen Sims, the popular con-
testant from Shelley, is one that
from rather late start is rapidly
becoming one of the headliners.
Mrs. Sims has a host of friends in
that community in and around Shell
ley, and from the way she is gaining
in the election they are coming to
her support in fine style.
Mr.. Sims is also a very popular
young man of Shelley and although
he has only been in that city for a
comparatively short time has made
innumerable friends Mr.. Sims is
employed at the Bills garage there.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

Sit here, boy" He put Barney at
right angles to him. "And cream
plenty of it. 1 don't care what it
costs. And here! Wait a minute!
l don't want my bacon fried to a
clnder, either" >"
He was talking in an insistent
querulous grumble The waiter kept
saying, "No, sir. Yes, sir" with a
sort of cool servility that was pro-
fessional to the point of contempt.
barney glanced at Mr.. Sullivan. He
was slipping his coffee, with his head
turned slightly. Barney could see
that he was "getting an earful."
The waiter departed.
"Wcll,' Babbing asked, "did vou
get them?"
"Yes, sir"
"What did they say?"
They said they'd call you up"
"Well, they'd better hurry" he
clustered. "If they don't want nv
money | can fird lots of peoplo in
this town that do. Did they say thew
had those Bonanza shares for me?o
'VThey didn't say"
Huh! Give me that Tribune" /"
lie spread the pages impatiently.
Il don't see why these New York
papers don't have some Western
news in them" And Sullivan, turn
ing, took an appraising look at him
over his shoulder.
There isn't line mere from Kan
sas City, Babbing complained. "a
New York newspapers the most
provincial sheet in the universe. bar
none"
cav, gee, uncle" Barney
laughed. "Quit knockin' little OF
New York"
"Boy!" Babbing said sternlv.
you talk as if your nav had raised
you on the Bowcry. Where did you
ever learn to speak like that? If
that's the sort of grammar you get
III your New York public schools Y
eight to be ashamed of them"
Barney had no reply to make, and
his uncle's eyes forbade him to make
any. He had Caught onto",the game
that Babbing was playing, and he
was enjoying it precociously, but
Babbing was evidently not willing to
have him Join in it. They waited in
silence for the callDoy.
And when the callboy came. crv-
ling "Mr. Thomas Sulliyanl" the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

get box from the shelves behinc
him. His ears were red.
eyes" Babbing said, "that's the
one. Are these fresh?"
~ opened it myself yesterday
The box was still full.
II don't much like them fresh"
The clerk tried to look his indif.
ference. eve don't keep
"You can keep four Of those
Babbing cut in cheerfully and passed
on. Barney followed him. Anc
Barney could feel the clerks eyes
witheringly on his back.
This was good fun, but Barney
did not see the drift of it. When
they issued on Forty-second Street
again and started to cross toward
the Beaumont he began to under
stand.
They mounted the Beaumont's
marble steps together and ap-
preached the cigar counter. The clerk
here was an older man who was per
haps accustomed to serving million
aires in shabbiness. Babbing found
the box in the showcase and pointed
to it. The clerk whiskcd it out deft-
ly. Babbing took two. "Do you sell
many Of these?"
eyes, SIR" he said. "Quite num-
ber."
"How many7"
"Well, 1 couldn't say, exactly. I've
sold six this morning"
Babbing was slow about GETTING
the cigars into his waistcoat pocket
and he was slow about getting his
money out. "Six, eh? Counting
mine?"
"Yes. Another gentleman took
four"
"1'll bet that was Charlie" Bah
bing commented to Barney. "Clean-
shaven man with blue eycs?" he
asked the clerk. Heavy set?"
Il think you're right" the clerk
replied, busying himself with his
cash register. II didn't notice his
eyes, but l think you're right,
Thank you. Nice day"
Babbing grunted, non-committal-
ly, and went to the desk. He turned
to the arrivals of the previous night.
Among the names of visitors from
Buffalo and Albany there was the
fiorid signature of Spencerian
calligraphist who had arrived singu-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

emotions Of being outhtted in q
round felt hat, such as college boys
are supposed to favor, and a pair Of
enameled leather shoes which Bab-
bing bought for him in Broadway
shop while the cab waited at the
door. Two dollars for the hat and
five for the shoes! Geel And then
the meter began again-measuring
Fifth Avenue in dimes.
He had been aware in the Stop
that Babbing was posing as his
father and enjoying the party. He
caught Babbing smiling at him in the
chariot, and he snickered excitedly.
When the cab stopped Babbing
reached the handle of the door and
said: "Keep right up with me now,
but don't open your mouth" And
Barney stepped out of the cab as If
it had been an aeroplane and found
himself on the earth again in front
of the Hotel Haarlem, in Forty-se sec
ond Street, near the Grand Central
Station. He defended Babbing's
satchel from the doorman while Bah
bing ransomed himself from the
taXimeter.
The detective in his raincoat, with
his umbrella, wandered into the gild.
ed lobby of the Haarlem, looking
about him simply. He found the
cigar stand and approached it, with
Barney, as if it were booth at a
country fair. The clerk saw them
coming. 1t showed in his face.
Babbing said: "Padages Palmas." +"
The clerk did not move. He was
in New York, accosted by the prov
inees. what did you say?"
Babbing regarded him moment,
mildly thoughtful. He cleared his
throat.
Young man." he said, ~ want a
seegar called the Padages Palmas.
It's fairly we'll known Havana, but
the easiest way for you to tell it
when you see it is to read the name
on the band round the middle"
The clerk had turned his back to
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
larly from Washington. He was
"Thos. Sullivan"

larly from Washington. He was
"Thos. Sullivan"
Babbing led the way to a leather
sofa. ~ think our man is here" he
said to Barney, "under the name of
Thomas Sullivan. He writes like a
forger, anyway. We've got to pick
him up and feel him out. I'm going
outside to telephone to him. If has
in his room III stall him. If he
isn't I'll have him PACED. Thomas
Sullivan. You follow the boy
around. Nobody'll notice you.
They'll think you're looking for
some one. Spot Sullivan if the boy
finds him, and show him to me when
I come back. Then we'll get togeth-
er and rope him"
eyes, sir" Barney said.
"The telephone booths are down
the hall at the left Of the desk.
There's a parcel rack there, and
you'd better check this bag till we
know what we're going to do. The
dining rooms at the end of the hall.
Sullivan may be at breakfast. If
any one asks you any questions you
are looking for your uncle. I'm your
uncle. Sit here for two minutes
Then get over by the call desk"
Babbing pursued his placid way
to the door, and Barney sat back on
the sofa. He had no doubt that Sui
livan was the swindler Palmer, but
he could not guess how Babbing had
come almost directly to the Beau.
mont to locate him. He puzzled over
it, happily. In the background of
his thoughts he was saying to him
self: Gee, this jobs great"
When his two minutes had meas
ured themselves on the clock he went
to check his bag. He located the
telephone booths. He made sure that
the dining room had not been shift
ed. AS he returned to the lobby a
callboy, circulating among the easy
chairs and smoking tables in front
Of the newsstand, suddenly began tc
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
crow, "Mr. Sullah-van! Mr.. Sullah-

crow, Mr. Sullah-Van! MI. Sullah-
van!"
Mr.. Sullivan did not reply. The
boy turned down the hall to the din
ing room and Barney sauntered after
HIM. "Mr. Sullah-vanw The head
waiter at the door bent indulgently
to ask Barney: "Onew Barney
mumbled that he was looking for his
uncle. Standing in the doorway he
searched the tables anxiously. "Mr.
Sullah-van." A man sitting alone
at far window signaled to the bell
boy. They conferred together. The
man shook his head. The boy went
on. "Mr. Sullah-vann'
The boy passed Barney on his way
cut, and Barney followed. But there
were no more nibbles-neither in the
bar, the cafe, the grill, the barber
shop, the washroom, nor anywhere
else. The boy went back to the
desk. Barney returned to the tele-
phones and stood looking regretfully
down the hall at the door of the din
ing room where he had seen his hope.
Ii it had only been Palmer!
Babbing joined him there. "He
didn't get him." Barney reported
Babbing nodded. They went to their
seats on the sofa. Hell be back" ."
Babbing said. "He hasn't given up
his room"
Barney sighed. "I thought we
had him."
"How so?"
ga man in the dinin' room stopped
that bellhop an then turned him
down."
Babbing rose at once. "That's
our man."
But he turned him down."
Come on. Show me where he is.
You're asleep" The we're crossing
the lobby, and Babbing was talking
in low, Indifferent, chatty tone.
His name isn't really Sullivan. So
as soon as he learned that the boy
had a telephone call he knew it
couldn't be for him. None of his
friends in town would call for him
by that name. Is there an empty
table near him?"
"I-I don't know"
Babbing slowed his pace. "My
names Thomas Oliphant," he said.
We'll get table near him. Then
you go to the telephone and call up
the otfice-one-seven-three-on Des-
brosses-and get Chal Snider. Tell