davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

nAvfp was watching his chance.
Daddy was In the efiice Of a
pioneer. and David was with him.
and Daddy had asked the pic.
neer to come out 20 luncheon with
him. and that meant two things;
first--pavld was there 40 he.
too. would have luncheon down
. town.
Second-That n the pioneer
took time TO eat with them prob
ah,y-just rrohabiy-some time
during the meal David could set
In his aucaion.
The more he thought about II
the more he wanted 20 know what
pscnrsr boys did on Halloween
SO as soon as he politely could.
he looked straight into the eyes OF
the guest and began 20 ask:
MIR. H. I'm awfuily glad !
was here. cause rive been awfully
anxious 10 ask you something |
want awfally much 90 know
MIR. H. laughed at David's
embarrassed stanmcr. 1T seems
- be 'awfully' hard 20 ask. young
men, what il itf''
sway David went on. Il Just
want 20 know how far back you
can remember in seattler--
OH said Mr.. H.. 80 or 60
years. WHY
~wcii.n.n." David drew a long
breath. what did you used 20 do
On Halloween"
Halloween Let's see. We got
pumpkins and made jack o'.lan.
terms. slipped around and scared
solks. put tick-sacks on peoples
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

them7 Certainly not Happy Jack or
his cousin. Chatterer the Red SOUR
rel. They just had 10 smile in spite
Of themselves. and whom Striped
Chipmunk urged them to sit down
and help themselves. they did. In
three minutes they we're no busy eat.
ing that they had forgotten all about
their quarrel and were laughing and
chatting like the best OF friends.
TITS quite family party. isn't III"
said Striped chipmunk. for, you
know, they are all cousins.
Whitefoot tho Woodmouso hap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

John c. Kelly. founder Of the Sioux
City Daily Tribune in 1854 and editor
of the paper since that time. died
here last night after a five-day H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Why Suffer i:.!.. ,,,..,

Ne Matter n Voc Have Tried MsJJ
OthsAp There sim 10 Hope inf
Pyraria Pile suppcsiteries.
Try PyARmid Just ms quickly AZ
you can. N should give quick klief
and has saw many from an srs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

ness of pneumonia He was IS years
old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

Most Of the shipping Of the port OF
London has been loaded and dis
charged at TiIbury. 2s miles down the
Thames
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
Mac Kibbn Re-APPointed
rs County Attorney

The re-appointment of Stuart
MacKibbin as county attorney was
confirmed by the county commits
sioners at the regular session held
Monday. The board also entered
into a contract with the estate of
Charles Stoltz for the leasing of a
gravel pit located in Greene town
ship for a period OF 10 years at a
consideration of $500. 1t was de-
cided to purchase 400 yards Of
gravel for road repair in Madison
township. The gravel will be used
TO repair all roads throughout the
township in conformity with the an
nounced plan OF road construction
and repair.
The specifications for the Ed
harrisburg road were changed from
concrete to asphalt penetration ma
cadam. il being found that the orig
inal specifications brought in bids
which were deemed entirely too ex-
pensive The original bids opened
last Monday were rejected by the
commissioners and new bids were
ordered advertised with the more
economical specifications included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF ~" ELECTS OFFICERS

c. p. DuComb was elected presi-
dent OF the board of directors of
the Y. NJ. G. A. at a meeting Of the
newly elected board with the mem
beers of last years board held late
Monday afternoon at the association
building. John /. Shafer was chosen
vice president; James w. Taylor,
treasurer. and VI. X. DenisOn, re-
cording secretary.
4 report Of the years work was
presented TO the board by the re-
firing president, L. A Walker, who
welcomed the new members and Of
ficers. A special vote Of thanks was
extended TO w. o. Davies for his un-
firing efforts I'm the recent financial
campaign and in interesting new
members in the association
The regular night for the board
meeting was changed from the first
Monday after the 10th OF the month
to the second Monday Of each
month. The meetings will be held
from Sis TO $50 o'clock.
The meeting concluded with the
delivery OF a charge 70 the directors
by w. NJ. banner. jr.. general sec
rotary. in which he outlined briefly
the associations present status and
gave a peculiar challenge 10 the di-
rectors TO pray. think. enjoy. feel
and act for the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

and motor testing rooms completed
the tour.
Sanitary Features.
During the course of the trip
through the monster factories and
shops. IL was noted that the plan Of
building construction followed
rule Of wide corridors and plenty Of
space for the workmen. The plant
say officials, is the most modern and
sanit4ry automobile factory in the
world and special attention was
given the air circulation and noise
reducing features. Officials say that
the organization IS perfect and that
as soon as material can be secured
production will be increased so that
the original plan OF "a OO-car-a-day
plant will come into being. IL was
explained that difficulty has been
experienced in completing the in
staIlation OF the machinery on ac-
count Of the railroad situation and
the inability OF the machine manu-
featuring concerns TO make deliver
ices. With this difficulty facing the
production department, IL was found
necessary 10 make a number OF the
automobile parts by hand. which IS
slow, costly process and seriously
affects the entire sytem. This is
expected to be remedied shortly and
before the summer is over, il is con-
fidently predicted that a well-bal-
anced and smooth running organ
iZatiOn will be ena bled TO turn out
the new light-six at a rate that will
somewhat relieve the unprecedented
situation I'm the automobile market.
The students Of the Berrien
Springs college made a tour of the
wooden mills and the South Bend
Watch Co. plant before going
through the Studebaker factory and
during the afternoon visited the
oliver plant and several floral green
houses. The party is making the
trip here in a special car over the
Northern Indiana and will return TO
the college at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
SEWERS COSTING
OVER $4,000
Contracts For Work Will be
Awarded by Board We'd
nesday Night.

Bids for public improvements
costing $4,000 were received Tues
day by the board of public works,
and the contracts 10 the successful
bidders will be awarded at a special
meeting of the board Wednesday
night.
The public improvements are
trunk and pipe sewers. The bids re-
ceived Tuesday were referred 10 the
city engineer for tabulation. They
are for trunk sewers on Ewing av.,
and Fellow St, Michigan St, Divis-
ion St, from Michigan St, to Chicago
St. Division St, from Olive st, 10
Meade st, and pipe sewers on Ewing
av.. from High St, to Erskine blvd,
Vassar av., from Allen ST.. 10 the
first alley east, Jefferson blvd, from
Walnut ST., to Chestnut St
Bids for sidewalks on Catalpa and
Chaplin SITS, were also received. and
were referred TO the city engineer
for tabulatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
Editor News-Times:
TILE BILLBOARD AGAIN.

There has been so much said
against the unsightly billboard ad-
vertisements 1t would seem that
merchants or business firms OF any
sort would scarcely risk public dis
approval in thus placing their bust
ness before the purchasing public.
but 50 long as certain PERSONS ex-
plot the billboard as "A method of
gaining a living and others are will
ing TO lease the privilege Of using
their property for the erection OF
the signs we probably will have 10
endure a certain amount OF the
nuisance.
The members of the Clay and
Harris Township Community center
have repeatedly taken action voic-
ing their disapprOyal OF this meth
cd of advertising.
The EdwardSburg road Is one OF
the oldest improved highways in St.
Joseph county and bears consider
able historical distinction as well as
natural beauty OF landscape but at
nearly every turn in the road the
citizen or tourist is confronted with
she startling information that GER
tain merchant has the largest fur
niture store in northern Indiana or
some one else has the best clothes
Tor men and boys or another has
beer on Michigan ST. at Washington
av since 70.
If these merchants really believe
that Tire billboard is a valuable ad-
vertiser why do they not have sew
eral placed on their lawns where
they may see them every day?
am sure If the self-respecting
citizens of any community would
stop for a moment and consider
they would not resort TO such un-
slightly methods of advertising, nor
would 10 times $40 buy n lease on
their property for a year. To the
dump with the bill-bOards and II
you please TO the merchants that
use hem.
Respectfully.
J. ]. GREENWOOD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

man Gov. Goodrich. Sens. New and
Watson.
The understanding among pOiiti-
cal observers today was that the
Carlisle candidacy viii be
supported by the organization OF
Maj Gen. Leonard wood. Harry
Hogan, state campaign manager for
Wood for the primary elections was
understood TO favor Col Bearss and
Mrs Carlisle He was also believed
prepa red 10 demand Of the conven-
ton that the big four" and nine OF
the district delegates 20 the cOnven-
ton 90 instructed to vote for Wood
coucedfng the other four district
delegates 20 Sen. Hiram jon! on.
The state craftsmanship fight
went merrily on today with Watson
and Warren T. McCray demanding
the unseating Of T.. " Wasmuth
and the Hays-Goodrich faction work
ing 20 retain him. The result was in
doubt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
FIRST LIGHT-SIX
FROM STUDEBAKER
PLANT COMPLETED
Plant Will Begin Making De.
liveries of South Bend
Made Product.

South Bend has entered upon a
new era OF industrial life and pros
perity. This statement is substan-
tiated by a tour of the vast Stude-
baker automobile plant. which is
so near completion that production
machine that is TO be exclusively
manufactured at the local plant
has been finished and is now on ex-
hibition on the first floor Of the adj
mintstration building. II is prOmin-
emily displayed with other memen-
toes marking the various stages Of
expansion that the corporation has
enjoyed from it's infancy, when the
Studebaker Brothers first began the
manufacture OF vehicles.
The first automobile manufac-
tured complete, in the newly erected
buildings is the new type OF car,
which officials claim is destined 10
revOlutiOnize the entire industry.
The plans were drawn here, the ma
teriSl in it's construction was brought
here. the various stages Of stamp
ing, grinding. shaping and forging
were done here and the final as
sembling and testing Of both engine
and body was performed here. 1t
is predicted by prominent officials
that the first deliveries of the new
type of machine will be made by the
end Of this week and the early
products Of the vast plant will be
delivered to South Bend Gus
toners.
Toured Plant.
At the invitation OF a company
official, a News Times representative
Joined a party of students and mem
bers of the Emmanuel Missionary
college, a Seven Day Adventist in
stitutiOn located at Berrien Springs.
Mich. on a conducted tour of the
plant-both the wagon making de-
partments and the automobile man
ufacturing shops.
The party of students. about So
in number, in charge Of VI. l.. Kel-
ley, director Of the commercial de-
partment and s. A. Smith. agricul-
tural instructor. were hastily shown
through the pioneer branches of the
Studebaker industries and after
watching the various stages In the
manufacture of the horse drawn
vehicles were taken to the automo-
bile body assem- bling departments.
The several points of interest were
explained and then the party was
taken TO the new plants. where the
automobile industry of South Bend
is conferred.
The machine shops where the in
triCate and delicate operations OF
drilling and cutting the material to
be incorporated in the assembling OF
the motor were watched with inter-
est while the guides explained the
processes. The forge shops where
the massive punches and heat-treat-
ing ovens are located were visited.
After the material is stamped it is
conveyed To the ovens where IL is
subjected 10 the intense heat. A
visit TO the assembling department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
MAYOR CARSON TO
SUPPORT LONN AT
STATE CONVENTION
Has Been Commissioned as
Floor Leader For La
porte Republican.

With a commission as floor lead
CT at the republican state convention
for Maj. Arthur Lonn. Laporte.
bicycle manufacturer. candidate for
the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor. Mayor Carson Tuesday pre-
ceded the county and district dele
gates to the convention which opens
wednesday at Indianapolis
The delegates from South Bend
will leave for the state capital early
Wednesday morning &C be on hand
for the opening session at II o'clock
noon Wednesday
As floor leader for the Laporte
man, Mayor Carson will lead the
fight for Mai. Bonn. He will also
participate in the effort 20 nominate
Warren T McCray OF Kentland for
the republican gubernatorial nom
nation over James w Fesler OF
indianapolis and Edward O. Toner
OF Anderson. McCray received the
preference vote I'm the receat pri-
mary election for the nomination.
The mayor and the delegates from
the 18th district aligned witt him
will endeavor 10 prevent the con-
vention from instructing Indiana's
delegation 20 The national republican
convention at Chicago in June for
any OF the presidential candidates.
Favor Gov. LOwden.
The mayor and his supporters
were avowedly for the nomination
OF Gov Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois.
and II IS said they have not changed
any since the primaries. Their hope
IS to keep the Indiana delegation
free 10 throw its support 20 LOwdep
~ II ia apparent that there is any
chance Of the Iuinoisan getting the
nomination.
Lowden. despite the support Of
the Carson administration. ran third
IN the preferential primary. but the
Administered ton is attempting 10 get
some solace out OF this defeat for
its effort IN behalf Of LOwden from
the fact that IL supported McCray.
The mayors support Of Maj. LOnn
Tor the lieutenant governorship
nomination is said 10 have more
shan the mayors friendship for the
Laporte man behind it, There is
said % be some sort Of a political
ARRANGEMENT between LOnn's pOliti-
cal supporters in Laporte county and
Mayor Carson's South Bend republi-
can followers. What that arrange
ment IS. republican leaders here do
not seem 20 understand clearly. but
they admit that theTe is that kind OF
an ARRANGEMENT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
The PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer to insure good faith. No re
spOnsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed HOnesC
discussion Of public questions In In
vited, but with the right reserved 20
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column is free But, be
reasonable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
FILES DAMAGE SUIT.

Elizabeth Horwath wants $4,000
from Agnes Grated for defaming
her character, according 70 a COM
plant filed in the superior court
Monday afternoon. The plaintiff &C
cuses the defendant of making
derogatory remarks against her
character while in conversation with
mutual friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
PERSHING Gers SUGAR

SAN JUAN, May 11.-Gen. John
J. Pershing, who has been on a
several days visit to the island OF
Porto Rico. sailed Monday afternoon
for New York. With him he took
100 pounds of sugar which he OBJ
tanned at a sugar central at Arecri-
daV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
M sETECT CHAIRMAN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May IL
With the republican state conven-
tion less than "a hours away, party
leaders today continued their un-
awaiting efforts 20 affect an agree
ment on the state craftsmanship.
the selection Of four delegates at
large to the republican national
convention and the question OF
whether a resolution shall be pre-
scented the convention endorsing
Gov. Goodrich's administration.
1t appeared certain that these is
sues viii be fought out on the con-
Vention floor, except that Of the
state Craftsmanship which viii be
decided at a meeting OF the district
chairman before the convention
opens.
Mrs. Carlisle 20 Run.
Two more entrants in the race for
the big four" delegation made the
situation more perplexing today.
Col. Hiram Bearss. OF Peru. has
come out as a soldier candidate and
Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle was
expected to announce today. Pre-
viOusly Il had been supposed that
the candidates. would be limited to
those OF VIII Hays, national chair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
BIRTHS

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pohl
1872 Sherman av., "a son, at st. Jo-
seph's hospital May 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
DEGREES OF POCAHONTAs.

All members are requested to at
tend the district meeting Thursday,
May Is. at the Red Men hall, SOB
:. Michigan st. The first session will
be called at 2 p. m. by the great
Pocahontas. Pot luck supper at 5
p. m. Evening session called at
1880 o'clock. S3S12-Advt.
Beef Pot Roast, Very Fine . 10 1-2c
Shoulder Pork Roast 2ic
Gem Nut OloO ..........2 CSC
High Grade ......... Soc
For Wednesday at o..
BUEIIIER BROS.
$40 :. Michigan st.
4051-12-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

Photographic papers at Schil-
iing's. 3856-12
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

bors on .he earth.
For ihs purpose of carrying
message Of good wsn and cheer 4,
The Baptist families az the earth
generally DR. J. B. Gambreu. az
Fort Worth Texas. president of the
southern Baptist Convention. and
Or, Z. y. Mullins, president OF ths
Southern Baptist Theological sem
mary Of Louisville. Ky, arc uow on
tour around ihe world One cf
the probable results IL thar tour
Will be the formulation u closer
cooperative effort among Baptists
everywhere for word evangeliza.
tion.
Homeland Is Not Forgotten.
While foreign missions was no.
neglected during the IS Million
Campaign the Christian interest,
and institutions Of The homeland
were also provided for. Appropris
tions 10 tome objects include sl2..
600 0N0 fo- home missions: sii.0o0.
600 for staie missions; $50. geo coz
for Christian education, or fhe be-.
Ter equipment and partial endow.
mens Of the ia Baptist educational
institutions of the South. sa.S00. 90
for the thirteen Baptist hospitals In
The Sonth S4,0S9.sSS for The sixteen
maintained by the de-
nomination. and s2.5e0.0o0 for the
relief Of aged ministers and thar
dependent families.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20

$4,000 al ocated TO foreign missions
by the campaign. has been distrib
uted as follows. practically half D.
The S2oQoe.6o0 being designated fos
Improvements on the fields and ap
pointmenl Of new workers. and Il
other half 10 the maintenance %
both the cid and the new work AMI
workers during the period Of five
years covered by the campaign
Africa viii get s2sS,925, calling for
81 new missionaries; Argentina.
Ssss.5s0 calling for II new mission
aries, BrSxiA sI.3S9.l00. calling fer
"a new missionaries; Chile. S5S.90l
calling for six new missionaries
China, sSe7s.l25. calling for 33I new
missionaries. Europe and the Near
Eas;, Ss.5sS $50. Japan. sSle.oaa
calling for 40 new missionaries. ana
Mexico, $4,000. calling for eight
Rew missionaries. OF the sum ap
portioned to work In Europe. more
ihs- Si0)9.0ea has been desirnagsa
Tor an intensive missionary program
in Russia the day the door Of oppor
innity il opened there.
Will Enter the Holy Land.
Al Christians who look with in
teresi upon everything connected
with Palsstine will watch the work
that has been launched ia that sec
fion for carving the gospel az
Chris; 70 the inhabitants OF the land
which be made sacred by His L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
EE CURED

by local applications, as they csnr0'
reach the diseased portion cf the oar
There IS only one way to cure cat.
arrhai deafness. and that Is hy a
condition of the mucous lining ~ the
deafness Is caused by an snflame1
condition Of the mucous lintnE q fhe
Eustachisn Tube. When this tube
Is inflamed you have Tuma.inr
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
il is entirely closed Deafness Is the
result Unless the Inflammation
can be reduced and this tune restored
10 its normal condition. hearing vii,
be destroyed forever Many casce ali
deafness are caused by caiarrn
which is an inflamed condition ~ the
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrl
Medicine acts thru the blood oh the
mucous surfaces Of the system.
We win give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deatness
that cannot be cured by Halls Cat
srTh Medicine. Circulars free. All
Druggists. 7E.c
J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-20
COMING BALLOON RACES
TO MAKE NEW RECORDS
So Far Eleven Entries Have
Been Made In the Interna-
tional Races TO Be
Started In Fall

New York. AuE. 2o.-Greater sss
capacity than heretofore and lessons
Of construction learned during The
war indicate that the national and
,a' irrational balloon races scAedula
to start from Chicago in sepiemser
and October viii set up new re ord
for distance IN these events. ii ~as
said here today by Aero Cluh of.ieials
In charge Of the contests
The National event due 10 s'a &
SeFtember ll viii see Is coriendefs
lined up. each aspiring 10 Re one ag
three who will defend the Cor. 'n
Bennett Cup which has teea in an cr-
ica since being lifted from France d.
1878 by RALPH l'pson. Of Akron. o
Among the IS several who hay
hroush, fsme TO the United States
ssroueh victories in the international
balloon classics Upson, present ir
,ernaiioaal title holaer entered
sOon as the race was announced aaf
Is regarded by msny experts as aaV-0
ier an excellent chance 10 win
Three bags have been entered ey
ihe Army Air Service one hy .,e
Navy and another by the Army nai
loon School. For, Omaha The oiae5
10 banons have Aocn entered ~
civilians.
The entry Of the hsllon school w'li
be pllo,cd by A Leo Stevens va6
with Professor David Todd a Am
herst College. won fame last snr
by an attempt 10 pick u9 radio
electric waves FROM Mars through
receiving station 10000 Zee; aaov
the earth
The second race which IS to tar |
October 2s viii he the fourth ti14s
thar the United States has defendci !
the Gordon Bennett internauoaai ,
trophy since its foundation Ia 2f
The only other country which -
won the cup more than opce in 5es
many, which viii mol enter in ,he
900 race. The entries. li in an
are, France three. Italy three United 1
States three, Great Britain one aa
Belgium one
Although America is the title holder
by virtue Of winning the last race, I
France has an unheatea record .ol |
distance, made in 1912 when Maur
Bienaime covered 1851 miles withoi |
touching land beating the merisan
record of Ll72 miles sci up in 1910
by alan R Hawley.
The hslion "Belgios~ Of 201o cah
meters capaoily has been entered hy
me Areo Climb of Belgium d VIII he
piloied by Earnest Demupter VITO
in the race of 1912 whica |
was won by France and in whicl Il
E. Honeywell. representing America.
took third place. MT HONEYWELL
entered in the National race his 2sa
md viii try 10 qualify 10 defend ih,
sordon Bennett Cup.