davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
MONTOUR

Walter Jones made a business trip
to Salt Lake last week.
81. A. Pugh accompanied by l. W.
and Mrs Stoddard went to Boise Sat
urday, returning Monday. They found
the grades in rather bad condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motzkov moved to
Nampa this week. They are nice peo-
Pile and their friends are sorry to
have them go.
Mr.. and Mrs Schiller and son have
returned from visit with friends in
Kansas.
Ford Bostic and family have gone
to Banks, where Mr.. Bostic will be
section boss on the railroad
Little Elizabeth Ann Stoddard spent
a few days visiting with Mrs. Pugh,
while her parents were in Boise.
Mr. and Mrs Wood have moved to
Shoshone and the Plowman place will
be farmed by Mr. WoodaIl of Sweet.
Harvey Garfield is slowly recover
ing from a siege of the humps.
Lauren Wellman returned to his
duties as forest ranger near Cascade
Monday. His parents visited with
him between trains.
Mr.. Scott and Otto Schultz are
working on the Marsh ditch.
Lynn holland was able to resume
his work at Plaza last week. He was
badly bruised and considerably
scratched by barbed wire when his
team became frightened at the log
train and ran away.
Walter volkmer is blowing for
spring crop.
The Aid society will meet with Mrs
Pugh Thursday afternoon
Mr.. War; Of Sweet has been clerk
ng in the company store this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
LIBERTY

Mrs. H. E. Bean, who has been in
very poor health for several weeks
past, went to Boise last Friday tc
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Koeplin for a while, to see If the
change will not benefit her. We all
hope to see her return home greatly
improved in health.
There was an Easter dinner at the
Liberty schoolhouse on Easter Sunday
Several families carried well filled
lunch baskets and enjoyed the dinner
together and spent the afternoon hav-
ing pleasat visit.
The snow and rain the last week
or so has stopped all farming opera
tons in this neighborhood. We will
be glad to have the weather clear up
until the crops are put in.
The winter wheat is looking real
good here, now, since the spring rains
Several of the men working at the
Liberty mine were laid off for several
days last week On account of striking
too much water in the mine. Pumps
have been installed to pump the water
out, and they expect to work two
shifts at the mine now.
Miss Norah Bright of Melba, Ida,
has taught our school the past winter
and we will all be sorry to have her
leave the neighborhood. This is the
last week Of school here There are
three scholars to take the Eighth
grade examinations this year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
SOUTH SLOPE

1t was noted that the Vested choir
Of the Episcopal church Of Weiser
joined the vested choir of Payette,
also vested choir Of young boy voices
in beautiful song service on Easter
morn in Payette. Grace Cook, who
is teaching in Weiser was among the
Weiser Choir members. The music
was very highly spoken of.
Mrs. J. w. Bowman left for her
home in Quartzburg, after a two
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08

ing salient features:
National laws to prevent strikes.
Dealing with tariff questions a,
they apply to farm products
Investigation of conditions sur.
rounding marketing, live stock prices
and foreign competition and foreign
trade relations.
Campaigning for lower freight rates
Seeking of better relations with
packers and consumers.
Opening of an office in Washing
ton to keep watch on all legislation
A fund of s50o,O00 was raised to
carry the work of the federation for
1921, and it was announced that ST.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08

ed barely missing the phone and the
place where she stood. Later she
found where the bullet had lodged in
the wall Some of the drainage men
had been shooting blackbirds and were
nearer the house than they supposed.
This should be a warning to any one,
never to shoe. toward house, as in
this case it was almost miracle that
Mrs. Rolph was not killed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
Idaho Pays Highest Wages

Statistics show that on an average
Idaho farmers paid their labor in 1919
500 per month, with board, or $3.50
without board. This latter figure is
the highest in the entire country, and
is comparable with a countrywide
average of only 5000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08

100000 has been promised for the next
year. J. R. Howard of Clemens, Iowa,
was elected president, and ]. w. Cow
erdale of Ames, Iowa, SECRETARY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08

American Farm Bureau Federation
Completes Organization
Organization of the American Farm
Bureau Federation was completed at
Chicago on March 4. The program
tentatively adopted carries the follow
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08

All kinds of bulk and package Gar
den and Flower Seeds at the Cash
Grocery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08
Better Hurry

We have just received the first real
shipment of Victrolas since the war.
Better buy now. The next lot we get
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-08

If you demand nicely of detail
and superiority of material, then
you will appreciate the Nine.
Pfeil corset as an item of excep-
tional merit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
SOFT COAL BARONS
HOLD ANNUAL MEET

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-There
Will be no serious bituminous coal
shortage in any. part of the country
this winter, provided ordinary care
is exercised by consumers. II was
predicted here Wednesday at a con-
terence Of the National Coal asso-
citation. which comprises about two
thirds of the bituminous coal pro-
duCers Of the United States.
The coal operators however, de
Clared that IN order TO keep the
markets supplied. steady work in the
and a sufficient supply of railroad
cars also would be required.
At this time, il was stated. bit
luminous operators were getting on
ly-abOut > 10 80 percent OF the
open top cars needed.
A special committee which has
been working with various coOpera-
tive agencies 10 prevent a winter
fuel shortage reported that the In
terstate Commerce commission. rail-
roads, big coal dealers and others
were cooperating 20 increase pro
ductiOn and improve transportation
and distribution facilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
LABOR LEADER MAKES
SPEECH At BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd. oct. 13.-In
an address delivered here Wednes-
day before the convention of the In
ternational Brotherhood OF Book
binders. samuel GompeTs, president
OF the American Federation OF
Labor, denied reports that he could
deliver the labor vote TO the demo-
cratic party and said no person
ever heard such an utterance com
ing from him.
Mr. Gompers said he owed alleg-
lance to no political party, that he
was a partisan TO principles and
labor. We are not bolsheViki."
continued Mr.. Ciompers. nor have
we our hands on the throat OF our
government. We purpose 10 exer-
else our rights solely as American
citizens.
Fl control only one vote, and that
vote is my own I can only align
myself against the man who has
lined himself with the reactionarv
interests and against the interests OF
the working people l am going 10
urge all ] can not 10 cast their vote
tor Harding and that police batter
Coolidge, but for Cox and Roose-
welt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
INVITE STUDENTS TO
ATTEND MEETINGS OF
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

An invitation IS extended 20 those
students OF the University Of Notre
Dame living in South Bend who are
Knights OF Columbus. by the Notre
Dame council OF the Knights of Co
lumbus 10 attend the meetings
whether they are members Of the
council or not.
Those members Of other councils
are urged 10 transfer to the NOtre
Dame council. If they do not desire
TO become members Of the local
council IL is the intention OF the
Knights here that they attend the
meetings. Welcome Everybody
being the slogan.
Those day dodgers desiring any
information about Knights OF Co
lumbus work can obtain the same
from William A A Castellini GIL
". Washington ST
There will be an initiation OF the
Fourth degree Knights OF Colum bus
next month AT indianapolis and any
Third degree knight - eligible for
this degree. Arrangemen for this
work can be made with A. Cusick,
333 Sorin hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
SOUTH BEND FIRM
RECEIVES CHARTER
FROM STATE BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS. oct Is A
charter was issued by thv secretary
OF state Wednesday for the Vim
cennes OF company The firm is
capitalized AZ 100000 and Will drill
for oil. The incorporation are
Frank l. Oliphant. Frank Bastian.
Anton Simon and Clarence f. kis-
singer. all Of Nincennes and James
X. Graham OF Evansville
The kataro Inhaler company uf
Fort Wayne was granted charter.
The capital stock IS $4,000. The
incurporaJors are Charles o. Mel
chang Frank Dulin and Car. ID.
Suedhoff. all OF Fort Wayne.
The r. W Gates company Of
Muncie was granted permission 10
issue $4,000 Of eight percent pre-
ferred stock.
CurTln'S Accounting company or
South Bend was granted "a charter.
The Irm is capitalized AT $4,000
and is 10 do "A business In accounting
systems. The incorporstors are r.
Il. Noon and Mitchell Moon OF Chi
cage. J.. 3. and l.. Z. Curwin Of
South Bend and ". q. Curwin Of
Fremont, Ind.
Notice OF dissolution Of the Fort
Wayne conservatory of music was
nled with the secretary OF state.
The RedOla Manufacturing COM
pany Of Fort Wayne was granted a
charter. The capitalization Is 800
000. The inCorporators are Louis
r. Marie. Arthur Lamont and Louis
Ternet all Of New Haven, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
N.4DOO CAMPAIGNS
IN COAL REGIONS

CONNELLSNILLE. Pa. Oct. IS.
William G. McAdoo, campaigning
for the democratic party, entered the
coke country Of western PennsyI-
vania Wednesday and made a num-
Der Of addresses i'm which he urged
ratification of the League OF Nations
covenant Mr.. McAdoo in his ad-
dress here described the document
as one Of the greatest ever con
ceived by human minds and de-
clared that IF James VI. Cox were
against the league and Warren O.
Harding were for II, I as a demo
crat. would support Harding because
know that the future rests more
on a settlement Of this basic ques-
ton than any other. I would break
every party tie on earth and stand
for the principle of this league"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
ARRANGE DEBATE
ON LEAGUE ISSUE
BETWEEN NOMINEES
Speakers Bureau Challenges
Senator to Meet Cox
on Stump.
- Il - News-Timas-

Special 20 The News Times.
NEW YORK oct 15-That Gov.
Cox challenges Sen Harding 20 one
or more Joint debates on the League
OF Nations issue is the context Of "a
statement given out here Wednes-
day night by Sen Patrick Harrison.
chairman ~ the speakers bureau
Of the democratic national commit
tee.
The challenge was addressed TO
Sen Harry S. New. chairman OF the
speakers bureau OF the republican
national committee. Gov. Cox has
declared from the beginning that he
WAS iu favor of going I'm. Sen. Hard
ing iD his Dies N0incs speech has
declared his intention 20 stay out.
That the people of America be- not
further confused as % the issue Sen.
Harrison wired his challenge 10 the
o.. o. II. chairman.
IT the suggestion Is accepted bv
the managers of Sen. Harding
campaign. "a time and place viii he
set for The debate and Gov Cox will
cancel all previous cnEaEeuleu ts
made i'm order 10 participate IN the
debate.
SEN Harrison also stated that the
democratic national committee from
this time tiIl election will De glad 10
grant q division of time for any adj
vocate Of Harding who wishes 20 de-
bate his attitude on the League OF
Nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
PAIR OF UNHAPPY
ONES ASK DIVORCE

Anil Miller says in his superior
court petition for divorce from Lea
tina Miller that she told him that
she would not live with him unless
he moved 10 Culver. Ind. For long
periods. he says. she has been leav-
ing him and staying with her par
ents al Culver without telling him
that she was going or informing him
Of her wherea bouts.
Miller adds that he intended to
enter the army and a short time
ago turned over TO his wife $3.50
in cash and a Nebraska mortgage
for $4,000 which ne held. He al
leges that she has assigned the
mortgage the State Exchange
bank at Culver without informing
him
Dolores Whistler wants the SUI
perior court 10 grant her a divorce
from Leroy Whistler because she
alleges that ne squandered his
money. She SAYS that he associated
with disreputable women and had
gone with them 20 other cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
THO HEN WILL HANG
m CHICAGO PRISON

CHICAGO. oct 15.-Only tw
out Of the eight me- originally sen
enced 10 be hanged iu Cook count
Thursday viii die on the EallOWs
the appointed hour as the result 70
two 1Irh hour reprieves granted Z.
Gov. Isouden "Wednesday. Il.
others have been saved by repricfr-
communications or writs OF superse--
cas-
The latest reprieves granted we're
20 Arthur Haensel convicted on.
wife murder. and Nicholas Wan.
sentenced for the murder Of sa
loon keeper. The two 20 face Oh.
executoner Thursday morning ar.
John Henry Reese. negro, convict.
Of wife murder. and Frank Car.
phone found guilty ~ killing q sa-
loon keeper.
Niaua and Haensel. VINO rcccivc7
reprievps "Wednesday. will be- hang
Nov. 10. unless further action s
taken by GOV Lowden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
CUMMINGS DELIVERS
SPEECH At BRAZIL

BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 13.-In his
appeal for support of the demo-
cratic party here Wednesday night
Homer :. Gum mings. former ma
tionsl chairman OF the democratic
committee, pointed 20 the record
made by the administration during
the past eight years, which is credit
ed with the passage of revision Of
the tariff laws, the postal savings
law. farm loan law and other pro-
gressive measures which have been
enacted in that time.
He attacked the republican party
and its influence as driving Pres Z
Wilson 10 an early grave by It's per
sistenCe in the fight against the
League of Nations. Mr.. Cummings
reviewed the accomplishments of
the administration since March 4.
1913, giving special stress to legisla-
ton favoring the farmer and labor
or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
GOSHEN MINISTER
MAKES THEFT GOOD

Special 10 The News-Times-
GOSHEN, Ind, oct. l3.-Rev. Al
bert : Menaugh Goshen brethren
church preacher. was on Wednes-
dav released from the Elkhart coun-
~ Jail by Judge Drake Of the circuit
court.
Menaugh gave himself up or Oc-
tober S following his confession that
he Eambled away S12,2o0 az trust
funds with confidence men in Den
yer. col He was permitted 10 with
draw his plea OF guilty on a tech
nIcality OF the law as no formal de-
uand was ever made upon him for
the funds he lost in the gamble.
Mrs. Menaugh who recently
broke with her husband on religious
matters having Joined the Catholic
church. is said 20 be ready 70 fur
rish $4,000 toward his settlement
OF the trust funds. Menaugh rs still
held under $500 bond signed by his
brother-in-laW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
On 1NDLER TO LEAD
NATIONAL BUYERS
Special to The News Tunes

CHICAGO. ILL.,. oct. 1S.-W J.
chandler. office manager Of the
uolse Mfg Co OF Mishawaka, was
elected president Of the National
Association OF Purchasing AGENTS
ar their national convention which
closed today az the Congress hotel.
1Ir Chandler is the past president
OF the South Bend Association Of
Purchasing Agents member ~ the
executive committee and chairman
OF the Standardization committee OF
thu ustiousl organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
WORKS BOARD IN
WEDNESDAY MEET
Award Three Contracts and
Transact Routine Bust.
ness at Session.

Several assessment roll hearings.
the letting Of three contracts and
the confirming OF a number OF reso-
buttons occupied the time Of the
regular meeting OF the board Of
public works tuesday night at the
city hall
The contract for water connec-
tions on Ewing av. was let TO VIII
lam II. Burke on his bid OF S3.eeo.
The contracts for sewer connections
OF $500 and for a sewer on Hill ST
from Corby 10 Howard SITS, for So
BIS, were let 70 Bruno DePaepe.
The hearings on the following as
sessment rolls were confirmed: Pipe
sewer on Catalpa av. from Indiana
aV. to oliver St: water connections
on Haney av. from Miami 10 Leer
SITS, pipe sewer on Division st. from
Meade 10 Olive SITS; water Connec-
tons on Beale St from Portage av.
10 kessler blvd, and pipe sewer on
Walnut ST. from Sample st 20 Tndi-
ana aV The hearings on assess
ment rolls calling for pipe sewer on
Garst st. from Michigan st. 20 La
fayette blvd, and on StuH ST from
Michigan 10 Franklin SITS. were con-
tinued for a week, when remon-
strances were hled.
The following resolutions were
confirmed: Pipe sewer on Fox ST..
from St Joseph 20 Michigan sts.: .
pipe sewer on Harper CT. and Edge
water dr.; grading OF the first alley
east Of Fellows st. from Indiana av.
TO Haney St. and grade, curb and
walk on Oakland st. from MishaWa-
ka av. 20 the boulevard The con-
road to lay tracks across Walnut 81.
was granted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
CORRECTION

Through an error. In the adyer-
tisernent OF the Grand Leader store
in Wednesday mornings edition OF
The News-Times, a number OF ar
ticies were quoted at IS cents The
price should have been Sl.sS. The
items, which should have been
quoted at s1.Ss, are as follows:
Womeu's $500 flannelette gowns
wonlsn's S2.0O fleeced union suits.
vvomen's $3.50 house dresses, in
fants $500 white coats, mems $500
sweater coats. mems $500 blue 0v-
erals. woulen's $500 silk hose. in
fants' beautiful $500 dresses.
women's $3.50 sateen petticoats and
beautiful $3.50 silk chemises
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
POLICE FORCED TO
RELEASE THIEVES.
Assistant Chief Laments Fact
That People Do Not
Prosecute.

We can accomplish nothing to-
ward cleaning up the ring OF auto
mobile thieves working in and
around South Bend If car owners
continue 10 refuse 10 file charges
against the culprits when they are
finally landed by the police, stated
chief Of Detectives William Cassidy.
Tuesday night when he was forced
to release two alleged automobile
thieves whom he had been holding
for q week waiting for the owner
OF the car which was stolen ana
the insurance company TO file
charges against them.
The two alleged thieves. Chester
Luz k ana Stanley Walters of Bay
City. Mich, were arrested at VAL
paradise oct. z, charged with having
stolen Buick automobile belong
ing 10 r. A. Graf of 612 Lindsey
ST.. on sept. p and in which they
We're travelling at the time OF their
arrest
Fail 20 Prosecute.
The car was turned over TO Mr..
Graft and the two men locked up in
the local Jail where they have been
until their release Tuesday night.
Both AIr Gran and the automobile
Insurance company stated at the
time ot the arrest that they intend
ed prefering charges against the
men. but failed TO follow with any
action.
Chief Cassidy stated that he be-
Ieved the men 10 be guilty and did
not want 90 release the men when
he was ordered 10. He said, the
police are doing their best TO clean
i'm this business of automobile
tlievng but are finding their hands
e when il comes to landing the
tuieves i'm the court room as the
owners seem 10 be satisfied when
rhev get their cars back and viii
NOT protect their neighbors car oy
having the men sentenced and
cleaning. up the city i'm general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
AMERICAN LEGION
INVITES SERVICE
MEN TO CONFERENCE

All former service men. weather
members Of the American Legion or
not. are invited 20 attend the meet
ing Of that organization which will
be held al S o'clock tonight in Bey-
Ter hall
At this meeting plans Will be dis
cusscd for the membership cam
paign which viii shortly get under
way and which is expected 10 bring
more mem bers into the local post
than any city outside Indianapolis.
Prepare tons for the reception to
Santelmauns' Marine devfl-dogs
which will entertain the local legion
some time in November will also
come up for discussion at the meet
ing tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
COX GREETED
BY THOUSANDS
OF HOLSTERS
CcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
committee had sought to stir up
race feeling.
Racial Formations.
That adroit, maneuvering chair
man. said the governor. backed
by millions Of dollars at his dispos-
al, has been making racial forma-
tons"
To voters Of German. Irish. Ital-
ian and every racial group" Gov.
Cox said appeals % foment feeling
against the administration had been
fostered.
With his league pleas again tax
ing strong religious tone. the gov
ernor predicted that the reaction
ary' forces which, he said were
cOnspiring 70 defeat the league.
would on November . be defeated
as sure as the sun comes up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
KLEIN PREPARING
TOAESWER CHARGE
Admits That He Accused Dem
ocrats of Blocking Won
ems Votes.

1TarNf-fzf ID Harris i'm Oh a~~a
$50 49,. - -.
''''7 ''''',
seems IN line % be the goat of the
quoted assertion bv q. O r. County
f,,,,ir,.,,, ur.5 ~ 1-1.i,, +t,.+ r,o,,,o-
cratic Election Commissioners d. W.
McInerny had been responsible for
tho iDarfri-,- az tho rspubrirar conn
~ committee 10 Get possess.on of
the voting machines. uu TO election.
fol. use iu VOTING schools
ArcTnernv and Klein came toecth-
or in the auditors office at the
county buiIdiuo today and Klein IS
irrer,iev- az ,-r-farls,- puflisbod i'm
r. local paper. and llcInerny's of this
r-.rrirr i'm which ATcTrpruy- had
..ur5 L-r.t, % .4erst..,.s+e f.r-f-
arr." of course came ua.
Il wander thar Won did moi call
him, ar -1r,,i-fa..-ed, fsreifer7,,
rfl-~f.G g. a. u. Sec'z- L. Wilbur
Hammond
81 did ha.-a f- in mind +o ,,e. chat
term. said lfcTnerrv .but then IL
d7wned unon ma tbat tho rsfesbood
..-..- ga ~. ,..1..s., --.,+.-... ~,
line with the E. o. D.. plan Of
ear,D4Frfl and 7 fb.uoIt DerIaDr
+r,+ IA .,,,;tf-.,+-. - .,'-.-. e,...,,-
and .dsrinarara. would hs better.
xii, A5D,itf.d st,to,,,.,t
Klein .5r~ftf~d rbs+ be had said
ETCTncrnv WAS res10reibIe for the
r,.rbfr.s MOT rofnf- or+ ard If mis-
f4La- rr,n mo blame fen ON Ma
rhfrfst Harris Ur The county conn
r.ie-f1nars o.. ssf7 ta ,1ou1F make
n .rat.r-rrr .,,-a-,-ar.r.- -F-. -efrar+ioD
uno0 his ver4tI-y Very we'll " said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
STATE REALTORS HOLD
SESSION At MUNCIE

MUNCIE. Ind. oct. l3.-ResoIu-
lions recommending 10 the board Of
governors Of the Indiana Real
Estate association the increasing Of
the dues OF the state association
from So 10 $40 annually with the
provision that the yearly fee would
increase s. emitting the realtor TO
mem bership in the National Real
Estate association. were unanimous
IS adopted al the afternoon session
OF the state convention OF the real
tors here Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-14
WILL INVESTIGATE
MARINE KILLINGS

closure that summary investiga-
ton OF alleged practically indis-
criminate killing" of Haitien natives
by United States marines was ordered
more than "a year ago by MAJ. Gen.
Barnett, then cOmmandant Of the
marine corps. was made "Wednesday
in publication OF report 10y Gen.
Barnett on operations in Haiti dur
ing American occupation.