davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22

USED CARS
Model 400 Chevrolet Tourings 80
Model OldsmobIe 5 Touring.
Model 37A Oldsmobfle Touring.
Model A OIdsmobne Touring.
Model % Buick Touring.
Republic a Ton Truck.
THESE CARS ARE ~ CONDI-
TION AND TO PROVIDE FOR
NEEDED STORAGE SPACE. THEY
ARB OFFERED AT ATTRACTIVE
PRICES.
OLDSMOBILE SAILS 60. 22G-2s S.
LAFAYETTE ST. MAIN 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
USE CAR BARGAINs-

USE CAR BARGAINS
Chevrolet one ton worm drive truck
. demonstrator; 4 Chevrolets, paTs
Including 1870 model: 1915 Baby
Grand Chevrolet. pass: several
Ford. including panel body; one ton
Ford truck: saxon roadster: Over
land pass: Maxwell pass Cash
or terms. Beistis Auto Sales Co
s45 Lincoln Way West. Phone Main
ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
RELIABLE USED CARS

WISE BUYERS SELECT THEIR
CARS AT THIS TIME OF THE
YEAR WHEN ALL PRICES ARE
VERY Low.
EVERY CAR on THIS LIST WILL
BRING FROM 800 70 500 MORE
NEXT SPRING.
1919 FRANKLIN TOURING, $1,000
1919 WILLIS KNIGHT COUPE. $1,000.
1920 OVERLAND SEDAN, $500.
1919 FORD SEDAN. 500.
1919 DORT TOURING. 500.
1915 CHALMERS TOURING, 500
OVERLAND ROADSTER, $500.
BRISCO ROADSTER, $50.
Cash, TERMS OR TRADES.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co.
MAIN 49,.
500 f. JEFFERSON BLVD.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
MORNING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
AUTOMOBILES
Automohnes for sale

Ford. one ton truck. Worm
drive. call Jos ". Division So. ~. D..
Clrlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22

All charge ads paid Tor WITHIN SIX daf 8
from the first insertion allowed cash rate.
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO LONG
TERM ADVERTISERS.
Count an average OF six words 70 a
line for small type.
The minimum al accepted Is three lines
or Is words.
ONE INSERTION INCLUDES BOTH
MORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS
OR SUNDAY.
No ads received after : p. m. for the
morning edition or after 30 a. 10. FOR
the evening edition No ads accepted
after D. m. Saturday evenings for the
Sunday edition
Misclassifcation not permitted.
PHONE MAIN POO.
Ads Of questionable nature not accept
ed.
Ad writing service provided without
cost for the asking.
Republication for errors not the fault
Of the advertiser allowed II the adyer-
User will report the error within p hours
after the first publication Of the ad.
For the benefit Of the advertisers 70
bring the best II suits certain standard
lied ad styles must be adhered, eXcep-
ton being made in Classified Display
No cuts or heavy black face type per
mitted on the classified page.
The following classification headings
appear daily IN the numerical order Civ
en- below, closely allied classihcatiOns be-
ing grouped together
The individual advertisements are ar
ranged under these headings I'm alpha
betical order for quick easy reference.
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS
OK
THANKSGIVING DAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
EAT AT WASHINGTON.

Cafeteria and save money. Orches-
ira every evening. 9455-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lost and Found

Lost and Found 10
AETICLES-rhe parties are known who
stole the articles out Of the automo-
bile In the garage at 3f2 l.. Broadway,
no questions VIII he asked IL returned
AT once. and if not arrest viii follow.
KEYS-Lost bunch Of keys with Norris
Plan Co. claim tag. Reward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22

Lincoln 1922 or 400 :. Chaplin St
USED CARS
FOR-USED TRUCKS AND CARS
FwO CHALMERS. 5-PASSENGER
1-TON REPUBLIC
l-TON FORD. STAKE BODY
1 K-TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK
2-TON TRUCK. DUMP BODY.
2-ToN STAKE BODY TRUCK
S-ToN STAKE BODY TRUCK
CASH OR TERMS.
HAGEDORN & WEB
sTER, 216-222 L. JET
PERSON BLVD,
MAIN 1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

IndeXed, standardized and pOpularIZed
for quick reference.
CLASSIFIED RATES.
per Line)
One insertion Charge 13c
Cash l2c
Three consecutive insertions Charge 12c
Cash lie
Seven consecutive insertions Charge lie
Cash .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

CHRENOLET- Sedan. 1920 model Good
Lincoln 1922 or 400 :. Chaplin ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22

JEFFREY-I9l model. winter top Al
running order bargain for quick
sale Ask for Mr.. Shapers az The star
Store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

ELGIN, HL.--Nolan 7. Robinson, an
Z escaped inmate Of the Elgin insane
asylum, was found guilty Of murder
and sentenced to be hanged. It Is the
first case on record, authorities Of
Kane county believe. In which the
death penalty has been imposed upon
an insanity patient. as.
Robinson after his escape went to
his home in Wheaton and with an iron
bar attacked his wife and baby and
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Brown. The aged couple died and
Robinson was placed on trial for the
murder of his mother-in-law.
During the trial there was much
testimony as to the prisoners SAN
ity. The superintendent Of the Elgin
asylum said Robinson had never come
to his notice before the trial. He now
believed him sane enough to know
right from wrong. A number Of alien
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
IDAHO TO HELP
CHECK DRAFT EVADERS

BOISE, Dec. 3.-Governor d. w.
Davis has been asked to lend the aid
OF the state toward completing the
war departments list Of draft de-
serters. The request come from sec
rotary of War Baker and Adjutant
General P. G. Harris. The govern
ment has prepared list of 1T, 900
deserters. 1t is estimated that some
10000 Of these may be stricken from
the list as having cause that takes
them out of the deserter class.
Governor Davis is asked to have
the list in Idaho carefully checked
so 1t may be determined to a GER
tainty just who the Idaho deserters
are. Besides being liable to punish
ment, the names of deserters will be
published broadcast. The war depart
ment holds that publication of their
names will be q disgrace that they
cannot live down.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
DAVIS REGISTERS
PROTEST AGAINST
JAP CITIZENSHIP
Governor Believes Best
Interests of Ameri-
cans Served by
Drawing Line

II protest against any treaty which
gives foreign-born Japanese now II
this country the rights OF citizenship
Governor Davis stated Tuesday in {
telegram to the secretary of state al
Washington. The telegram, which II
In response to request made in q
telegram from James D. Phelan
United States senator from Califor'
mia, and received by the governor q
few days ago, further states tina,
Idaho 10 opposed to extending citi-
zenship to q race which cannot he
assimt!ated int our Utilization and
Become Americans in sympathy and
ideals as well as In Nance"
The text Of Governor Davis tele-
&. am Is as follows:
''In keeping with well-defined and
well-matured sentiment of the peo-
pie OF Idaho. I protest against any
treaty which gives foreign-born Jap
anese now In this country the rights
of citizenship. Idaho people are op-
posed to extending citizenship to or
increasing the numbers of any race
which cannot be assimilated into our
civilization and become Americans in
sympathy and ideals as we'll as in
name.
D. w. DAVIS"
Senator Phelan mada an appeal to
the governors of the various states
where considerable Numbers Of Jap
anese live, to register their protest
against any treat? which gives citi-
zenship to Japanese, living in this
country. The senator's appeal was in
the form Of telegram and was sent
out when a news dispatch from Lon
don stated that the important lines
Of Japanese agreement were nearing
final settlement and that Japan
agrees absolutely to stop inmigra-
ton to America.
Menace to Whites
Declaring that to grant citizenship
to the one hundred thousand Japan
,ese in California and other western
states would be nothing less than the
destruction of the white population,
Senator Phelan states that the Jap
anese invasion has taken the form
of land purchases and that their
birth rate is three or four times as
great as the whites.
Since the adjustment of the pic
ture bride system, says the telegram,
many resident Japanese have return
ed to Japan and brought their brides
back with them with the purpose of
increasing their numbers.
The treaty referred to would, the
senator thinks. do more to bring on
war than to produce better relations
between the two countries as the
California people have shown their
temper over the subject by over
whelmingly passing the initiative
anti-alien land law at the recent cleo
tion. Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
PRESIDENT WILSON
EXPECTED TO READ
MESSAGE . MONDAY
Look for Chief Execu-
tive to Appear Per
sonally on Open
ing Of Congress

WASHINGTON.--Presid VIII.
son held his final cabinet meeting be.
fore the delivery Of his message tG
congress next Monday and still there
/; Is. no answer to the question OF
whether or not he will appear in per.
son to deliver It. Many believe the
president is determined to 60.
The meeting of the cabinet started
at 4.30 this afternoon and continued
into the presidents usual dinner
hour, Varfous cabinet members
maintained their habitual silence of
the matters discussed but 1t was gen.
orally understood that the message
was gone over in its entirely.
Judged by the attitude around the
executive mansion 1t would appear
that the manner in which this final
message Is to be delivered will re-
main a mystery until the congress
sional committee makes its regular
journey to wait upon the president
Then apparently the president will
make known his plans for the first
time. ss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
He sat Down Quickly.

No finer dressed party Of men and
women ever assembled together in this
city than those who took part In the
ball given by the bachelors Of Sheri-
dan to their married friends. Many
Of the costumes deserve mention, but
the Postman is not capable Of de-
scribing them properly.
The supper and refreshments were
of the kind that all appreciated, and
were served at just the right time by
obliging walters, who seemed to enter
into the spirit of the times and make
everyone feel satisfied. Only one de-
plorable thing transpired at the dance,
and it was n0body's fault.
DR.. Newell had the misfortune to
lean too far forward when bowling to
lady and tear his pants across the
seams. He had filled his program and
had beautiful partner for each num-
Der, but he had to back Off and sit
down.-Sheridan (Wyo.) Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
Prisoner Thanks Jury for Death Verdict

lists declared the man normal. but 0tn-
er witnesses called him decidedly N
sane and testified to weird actions and
sayings attributed to him.
The case was heard BY Judge MAJ
zini Slusser. The Judge IN bis address
to the jury Instructed i that mas
much as Robinson had once been ad-
Judged insane and had been placed In
an insane. asylum. the Jurors were 81
tilted to presume he might have been
insane at the time Of the Staying.
The Jurors were out several hours.
Then they decided that Robinson was
not insane when he struck down his
victims, that he 10 not now insane.
that he was guilty Of murder n the
flrst degree. And they fixed his pun
ishment at death. Judge Slusssr
passed sentence and said he, would
hear a motion for an appeal.
Robinson created q dramatic sltua-
ton that eclipsed that Of the verdict.
He arose and walked calmly to the
Jury box. The spectators stood up to
watch. The court attendants moved
toward him, fearing some outburst
The room was quiet. SOU
Gentlemen Of the jury" said Rob
inson calmly, II wish to thank you
for what you have done. Your YER
dict is right. The sentence to death
Is what I deserve. I thank you again
thank you very much"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

Some way. some way, he must know
Of my fatefuI error, Tor I love him
more than ever, because of the cruel
wrong ! have done him."
II had hoped to be able to save up
enough to make mamma a present Of
victrola this Christmas" ran one
paragraph, "but find must wait I'M
til her birthday. You know how she
loves the old songs"
Randall Petrie pressed his lips to
the signature, to him the dearest name
on earth, memorized the address writ
ten below II and left the restaurant In
glow Of hopeful purpose and faith.
1.-TWO twenty-three Rossiter street"
he covered the distance as II borne
on wings. A new meaning to Christ
mas Eve had come to him.
II have brought lost hand bag"
he spoke as his summons at the door
of the house he sought was opened.
And then he paused. There stood be-
fore him Ada. She wavered. overcome
BY the unexpected encounter. lmpul-
sively his hand steadied her. She did
not draw from its protecting touch.
In torrent of words he could not
control. without evasion or attempted
apology, Randall Petrie told Of the
contents In the handbag that had led
him back to her. Was he welcome?
With a low, tender cry like to that of
a tired child finding sure haven Of
rest at last. Ada's head sank to his
shoulder.
sand the surprise for mother I"
whispered Randall ardently. ut shall
be here the first thing Christmas
morning. all the sweet old songs she
loves. and oh, my treasure, may I In
clude the Wedding Marchr"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

MeDOnaldville

~ MOI : e.
Jacob Tibke has just returned
from Great Falls, Mont, where he
went to look at the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Robinson, and
family Of Pocatello spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Robinson's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Croskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Anderson have
come to this vicinity where they will
make their home, and are living on
the Pete Anderson ranch.
Maude and Edythe Kinney came
home to spend Thanksgiving with
the home folks. The girls are at
tending the Gem State Business COL
lege Of Idaho Falls, where they have
been for the past six months and ex-
pect to complete their course soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

Of BrOcton, had all but confessed his
love. A decisive understanding to his
proposal was stayed by an Interrupt
ton. The next morning Petrie was
suddenly summoned by a relative In
another town. He had expected to be
gone only few days but his so1ourn
ran into months. Twice he wrote Ada.
There came no reply. A third letter
was returned to him marked, RE
fused" He had later made inquiries
regarding her to learn that she and
her mother had removed to the city,
and he gave her up as lost to him. As
the car stopped for new passengers
Petrie moved to make room for one of
them. He jostled something In the
seat. A small hand bag. His quick
senses discerned its ownership. He
left the car at the first stop. Like
some miser greedy Of treasure in.
estimable Randall Petrie hurried into
public restaurant and sought Its re-
hottest corner. He held something
that had belonged to Ada! A fitting
excuse was given to return 1t to her.
It's contents would surely give some
clew to her place Of work, her resi-
dence. He opened the hand bag. A
purse showed the edge Of a card in
little pocket. Petrie drew 1t out.
"She remembered-she has kept that
all this time!" he exulted. "Then-"
Words failed him. His heart beat
nightly. He had brought to light
a photograph of himself he had once
given to Ada. He fingered over several
little packages and Christmas cards.
then an envelope, unstamped and un-
sealed addressed to Miss Laura
Deane, Brocton." Instantly Petrie re-
called a close friend of Ada. II was
no prying instinct that caused him to
withdraw the enclosure. One line
perused, his dazzled eyes refused to
leave the written pages.
"Your discovery that IT was not
Randall Petrie, but relative of his
name who led such wild, evil life,
the report of which caused me to strive
to forget, comes too late to bridge the
past, but, oh! Laura! how
can ever repair the injustice done?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
Discuss Foreign Affairs

Secretary Colby's postponement OF
his South American trip for few
days for consultation with the
president has given rise to the be-
lief that foreign affairs will be the
paramount topic of the message.
There is some reason, however, to
believe that he will put up to con-
gress the task of relieving the tax
payers of some of the heavy burdens
which have developed with the war.
Congressional leaders who realize
the hopelessness of affecting sub
stantial tax reductions this year, or
even next year, would not be in the
least surprised If the president
should make such recommendations
to them. No one expects that much
of anything in the line of tax revision
can be accomplished in this short
session Of congress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03


Of an intersection and Ada Wilton at
the last moment caught the name and
hurried to the rear. AS she alighted
Randall Petrie started. stared, made
movement as II to hasten after her.
but the door changed close and he saw
the figure Of the only woman he had
ever loved swallowed up In the fast
receding waves of alternate light and
darkness.
|, "Of what avail---she would scarce
" welcome me-" he spoke under his
breath. 1--WE are parted by her will
she must have meant It to be
final"
He entered the car and sat down in
the seat the girl had just vacated.
It was an old story to his weary
soul, the one love romance Of his life.
He had met Ada Wilton at her moth
er's home in the quiet little village
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Members
of congressional agricultural state!
were engaged today upon program
of emergency legislation to provide
immediate relief from the price panic
which is reported to be causing
American farmers great financial en-
barrassment and distress.
| Senator Capper, Republican Of
Kansas, predicted such program
would be ready for submission tc
Congress when it reconvenes on the
first of the. week.
The calling together of the Con-
gressional delegations from Iowa
Kansas and other agricultural states
in a series of conferences during
most of the week, was planned.
Representatives of various farm
organizations were also to be heard
at these conferences, it was stated
Senator Capper said he was pre-
pared to urge the adoption of a reso-
luton which he believed If adopted
by congress would do much to save
the grave problems confronting the
countrys agricultural interests.
The salient features of the pro-
posed Capper program were outlined
as follows:
| 1 Immediate re-establishment of
the war finance corporation about
which Eugene Meyers, Jr., its war
time chairman, is to confer with
Senator's tomorrow.
Q Immediate re-establishment of
trade relations with foreign coun-
tries and the readjustment Of credits
SO as to permit European markets es-
pecially, to absorb this country's sur
plus products.
3 Extension of adequate credit to
farmers by means of short time and
long time loans, SO as to permit them
relief from the present contraction Of
credits from which their representa-
tives in congress declare they are
suffering acutely.
4 "A fair and open market for all
farm products, free from manipula-
ton by gamblers and spectators.
5 Congressional authorization for
nationwide, cooperative marketing
by farmers, through the Capper-
Hersman bill passed by the house
and favorably reported by the senate
judiciary committee last session.
6 Broadening and strengthening
the federal farm loan system, so as
to allow farmers personal credits.
Z A national marketing board in
which the producer will be repres-
ented with power to regulate market
ing and to advise and assist in stab
liking prices.
Federal regulation and supervis-
ion Of the packers, especially with
respect to the stock yards. While 1t is
conceded that congress will find time
to do little more at the approaching
short session than to dispose of the
thirteen appropriation bills neces-
sary to finance the government dur
ing, the next fiscal year, Senator Cap
per and other Republican senators
declared the agricultural situation
will simply have to pass some emer-
gency legislation to enable the far
mers to cope with it.
-s4s--
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
"FINDERs-KEEPERs"

NEWCASTLE, Ind.-Ownership
of $1,000 in gold found buried on
a farm near Greensboro six months
ago by Levi Todd Is year old boy
was settled today in court by Judge
Cause deciding that finders are
keepers"
While excavating for basement
under an old house young Todd drove
his pick into an earthenware jar
containing the money; and then
started three-cornered fight for its
ownership.
Mrs. Clara Freeman vickery claim
ed the money was part OF her moth
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

er's estate and John Hardin present
owner of the farm sought an interest
as owner of the land. The Judge gave
the money to its youthful finder hold
ing the evidence was insufficient to
show Mrs. Vickerey's mother had
buried it and that Mr.. Hardin's ow-
nership Of the land did not give him
ownership of the money because he
was ignorant of it's existence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
FARMERS RELIEF
BEING PLANNED
Members of Congress
Now Laying Out
Program

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The first
definite step toward congressional &C.
tion to relieve the financial suffer
ing of farmers was ordered here to-
day, when Senator George w. Nor
ris, Republican Of Nebraska, issued
call for a meeting Of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Senator Norris said the meeting of
the committee was the first Of a SER
les of conferences between House and
Senate members from agricultural
states to devolve some program OF
relief.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

He girl with sad memories
sat gazing mournfully out
upon the brightly lllumi-
mated street, abstractedly
taking In the Christmas
trooping crowds. The man,
sombre as we'll. who had
just stepped upon the
front platform Of the car
remained there. crisp and
biting AZ was the yuletide
air. There IN mo the cali
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
AUCTION ANNOUNCEMENT

am now permanently located at
Blackfoot and ready to handle your
sales. No sale too large. w. d.
Pierce, auctioneer. Phone 253. Ad-
dress Blackfoot. Adv. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03

Social Divisions.-There's the
proletariat, the salariat. the pluto
CARAT, and the where are we at?--
st. Louis lobe-Democrat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-03
One Grisilnas Eve
b AIval J.rd.. Gard

"a. isso Western Newspaper Un.on,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-10

II IL a far cry from lifting a tack
BY means Of magnetism to the lifting
of massive iron plates weighing four.
six and twelve tons by this same force,
which Is now done every workday In
a number OF large steel works. Elec'
tromagnetism, OF course. Is utilized,
the form Of the magnet being usually
rectangular for this work and present
Ing a Hat surface 10 the plates lifted,
The magnets are suspended by chains
from cranes. and pick up the plates
by simple contact The metal plates
can he lifted by the magnet while still
so hot that II would be impossible for
men to handle them. The ratio Of
weight lifted varies with the machine ;
tn some cases this ratio Is 30. A mag
net is operated hy current from a dy-
namo, controlled by switches ana rhe-
os,ats.