davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
INVADE HEALTHWIN,
CHEERING PATIENTS
Scouts. Orchestra. Glee Club
and Entertainers on
Program.

A band of cheer bringing scouts
invaded the Healthwin tuberculosis
north OF the city Wednesday after
noon. They were under the guild
ance of 10 Taylor. executive scout
chief. and brought with them their
own orchestra, glee club and scout
entertainers.
The scouts showed a movie. The
Knights of the Square Table" 20
the invalids and sang songs. gave
demonstrations of life saving and
rescue work and entertained their
audience in a delightful manner.
The event served also as a re-
hearsal for the big show Thursday
evening at 100 o'clock I'm the high
school auditorium. The scout movie.
The Knights of the Round Table"
was the feature Of the evening. The
picture was Of interest to the local
scouts and their friends since il
had for its hero James A. Wilder
chief sea scout and termed through
outscOutdOm as pine Tree Jim. "
Wilder is personal friend Of
Joseph Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
AIGINTI. Il knONTI

Augustus o.. Noontz. 1l0@ 18th
So died 4f his home Thursday af-
teruoor at 1.15 o'clock after "a two
E1nll illness WITH heart trouble.
He Is survives by I'VE children.
Mrs samuel Gleason. Mrs. Clement
Hiii Herbert Harvey. Charles. Lolir.
He was bora iu Marietta, o.. and
was a years old. He was married
to Jar@ shank 30 years ago ia
south BcTd The funeral will a,
heid from 72I GUSHING 81 al 9
CLOCK saturday afternoon and
burial VIII be ira BivervicW GENE
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
INFANT HALIOWAN-

Adolph Holloway, 2527 Orange
ST. died at tine home of his parents
Thursday afternoon following an
illness of one day. He is survived
10y his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Halloway. He was born in South
Bend. June -, 1920. and was four
months old The funeral viii *
held from the residence Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock and burial
will be in Highland cemetery. Rev.
James y. Trent will Officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

CONTINUED PROM PACE ONE. }
to gamblers. bawdy shows and ev-
erything that went 10 make O.
swift fair Thar failed. Tn
next year the Sunday school plan
was tried That also failed Then
the creditors Of the association wen.
itno court. asked for d receiver. and
George n. Rimpler was appointer.
The last echo OF the old fair viii
die away with the sale ~ the
grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
Farmer is Killed BY
Friend " lille Hunting

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. co.
+ r. Shuu farmer of DeKaih
county. died Thursday from wounds
received when a gun in the hands
of %. G. Clark. of Garrett, was acct
dentauy discharged. The men were
hunting when the accident oc-
CURED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Exhibits OF the boys and girls
club work featured the Evansville
exposition IL which a grand total of
So was offered in premium money.
I'm addition 10 the exhibits OF the
Youngsters there were some attrac-
tive exhibits OF livestock and farm
products from Vanderburg and
counties adjoining Evansville. &C
cording 10 a report OF County Agent
j. A. McCarty.
Christmas baskets. Adam Beehler,
The florist. Phone NJ 1898 ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
FARMERS ASSOCIATION
INCREASES MEMBERSHIP

The mem bership drive OF the
Clinton County Farmers association
which started Oct. 4. ended Oct =.
when SO members We're added 20
the roster of the organization bring
ing the total membership up to L.
402. Each Of the Il townships in
citation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

II is an encouraging sign when
folks again ask the prices of articles
they desire to buy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Christmas baskets. Adam Beehler,
the florist Phone NJ. 1899. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
Try NEWS-TINES Want i'd,

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Rooms For Housekeeping. 60
FT-RNISHFD ROOMS-Three modern,
heated. light housekeeping rooms 20
couple employed Also garage for rent.
Lincoln 5JJS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

school i'm the county during the
winter months Is the goal Of Steu-
ben county teachers iu "a new pro-
iect they have undertaken in co.
operation with County Agent T. A.
Parker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Who can remember the old DAYS
when man thought he should de-
liver more work for more pav2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Christmas baskets. Adam Beehler.
the florist. Phone n. 1899. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
MIDW AY SITE NAY
BE SELECTED FOR
NEU FAIR GROUND

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Continued from paxe /

No basis fot settlement of the liurol
dispute was reported IN signt when the
subcommittee resumed work. The drvs
we're said 70 be InsIstent upon q prohini-
ton expression, II only 70 the extent 81
plank promising enforcement 0f the con-
stItution and laws generally and NOT
specifically. The proposal 20 keep the
platform entirely silent on the subject
also was still prominently discussed.
Many uncontroverted planks were
practically complete. Among these were
commentator OF many acts Of the Wilson
administration, the executive bureaus and
the records Of the Democrats in Con-
gress, together with attacks on the Re-
publican legislative course. The Virginia
platform, endorsed by President Wilson
and brought TO san Francisco ov -enafur
Glass, was said % have furnished the
basis for declarations readily agreed to
regarding the general principles of the
party.
Senator Glass sat as chairman of the
subcommittee and his advocacy 0f ao-
ministration policies was seconded bv
Secretary Colby. A majority of the other
members were regarded a. adninistr,t-
tion supporters and the chief oblect0r to
the blanket endorsement Of the League
Of Nations desired by the administration
was said 70 be senator Walsh of Montana.
who voted in the Senate 70 take the Re-
publican reservations.
NAY START TROUBLE.
Some administration members were
said TO be for outlining directly IN the
platform the sort Of reservations that
should not be considered as nullifyrg
the league covenant, while Others wanted
merely a blanket declaration for ratihca-
tion without destructive reservations.
Those who argued for q bll OF particulars
declared one easily could be found in the
speeches Of the President last fan when
he told many western audiences he would
not object 70 reservations re-stating What
he considered already was IN the covenant
The platform committee members con-
Sidered most likely 20 start trouble IN the
full committee were W u BRYAN, senator
Walsh of Massachusetts and ". Bourkc
Cochran Of New York. Al OF them were
out Of the little circle 81 nine, and an sc
them had ideas that they said the hl
committee and perhaps the convention
itself would have 20 consider.
Bryan's principal fight was 20 DC waged
for an affirmative dry declaration which
he already had drafted but declined t0
submit 20 the subcommittee A league
plank omitting any pledge 70 ratify the
treaty was 20 be the vehicle OF senator
Walsh's fight and recognition FOR the
Irish republic was 20 bc askeo by Cochran.
That the subcommittee would approve
some sort OF a positive declaration ior the
treaty ratification was 4 foreEonc con-
clusion What might be done about ire
land was a different question bat one
was that a plank might be
declaring that The lush
problem should be brought before the bar
of the League OF Nations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
TO RECRUIT IN CITIES.

BY Associated Press 60 Every Eycnlng
Washington, June 30 Follow ing com-
plants that recruiting activities 81 the
army and navy were tending % stl
further increase existing shortage Ol
farm labor, Secretary Baker today an.
nouneed that steps had been taken "a
reduce to a minimum recruiting work IN
rural communities, Recruits viii De
sought largely in cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
AUCTIONS--LECAIS
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALEs-of every description
Anywhere. II YOU want TO sell see HamiI-
ton, the Square Deal Auctioneer and
Farm AGENT. 1O5 Madison St.Phone734SW
PUBLIC SALE-High-grade and up-to-date
office furniture. Entire Office etIuiDraent
OF the firm Of Brewer * Childs banErupt
VIII be sold az Stidham & sons Auction
store. III L. Fourth street, Friday. July
z. 1920. 10 O'Clock. q. m. standard time
FOLLOWING Flat top mahogany desk. %
lnches' nat top mahogany desk, 80 inches:
q0artered oak typewriter desk and chair
3o-inch mahogany fiat top directors table
I@-lnch small oak Office table four pic
lures, three coStumers card index file of
TOUR sections. mahogany waste baskets
desk trays. ink stands. green wilton rugs
SIX quartered oak Office chairs six ma
hogany leather Office chairs two nahOC-
any desk chairs, four mahogany Offlce
chairs, eight cuspidors, sc The above
goods were formerly used by Brewer 4
Callds, brokers, and were only used a few
months IheSe goods are Just ike new
ana or q nigh grade 10 suit any drSt--laSs
once. Every thing viii be sold 20 the high
est bidder for cash. Stidham < son Auc
Z BLIC SALE-klairs Bazaar. SATURDAY.
July 3, at IL o'clock 65 head OF horses snd
mules. Some extra good young sound
horSes- Lot or wagons, One dump wagon
nearly new; market dearbornS. auto cars.
harness. brides, collars. Notice on third
moor one market dearborn, three matinee
carts. one farm wagon Lot Of auto tires
foods OF all kinds. klair n Hollngsworth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
ORDERS AMERICANS RELEASE.

BY Associated Prcss Go Evcry Evcninx
Mexico City, june General Gales.
the war minister has ordered the re-
lease of Lieutenant Stanley NJ. Amcs.
the American aviator who was forced to
make a landing in Mexico 35 mikes south
OF the border while lost in rain storm.
Ames had been ia custody since sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

USED CARS ON TIME PAYMENTS
1917 b UICK. TOURING.
1916 BUICK. TOURING.
1919 OAKLAND. TO URING.
MODEL 30 OVERLAND. TOURING.
MODEL 80 OVERLAND. TRUCK.
1918 CHALMERS. TOURING.
1915 MAXWELL. TOURING.
1919 MAXWELL, TOURING.
1917 sCRIPPs-BooTH, ROADSTER.
ABOVE CARS ARE IN EXCEL.
LENT CONDITION.
THOMAS HUGHES
900 FRENCH, STREET.
PHONE 1879. OPEN EVENINGS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

FOUND BY EXPERI
ENCE THAT RENTING A FURNISHED
ROOM THAT MEETS ALL REQUIRE
AIENTS AND MAKES A PLEASANT
HOME MAY BE BEST ACCOM-.
PLIsHED THROUGH EVERY EVEN.
Nc WANT ADS NEARLY EVERY.
BODY READS THEM.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

BUICK-D-45, light six Excellent condi-
tiou. Apply Mr.. Rittenhouse, III Shipley
street. q. m. for demonstration.
BUICk-Touring, 1918. E-45 New paint
and good rubber. Car a bargain for quick
sale u. q. Stecker, 40e Walnut. Phone
1905 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Legal Notices


ADMINISTRATIONS SALE-Of real es-
tate. BY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans
Court. will be exposed TO sale at public
auction or vendue, on Friday July 2 1920.
AZ q. N. standard time at the county
Court House. Whining ton Del the one
thlrd undivided interest OF Thomas f.
russell deceaSed, in and to tyo-StOry
brick dwelling, Conrad and Jackson streets
10 teet, IL 81 inches front on Jacks son
ana 20 feet on Conrad with alley and
drain privileges For terms OF sale aud fun
description see large bills posted. or adj
dress the undersigned Catharine r.
y Connor, administratrix OF Thomas F
russell, deceased. or j. Frank Biggs ESQ
her attorney. Attest, Norman Z. Crouch
Clerk, o. @, Wilmingt ton. Del. june l6,
1870.
of William + nawkinS-
deceased Notice is hereby given that let
ters testamentary upon the estate of VII
liam h, Haw1inS, late OF W ilmiugton nun.
dred, deceased. were duly granted unto
Mary NJ HawKins on the eightcCnth tiay
Of June. A. ID. 1920 and an persons in
debted to the said deceased are requesffsa
20 maze payment to the executrix Without
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to ex-
hibit and present the same duly probated
70 the said executriN on or before the
eighteenth day of June, A. D. 1921, or
abide by the law in this behalf Mary NJ
HawSins. exocutFix. Address Richard $
Rodney, attorney-at-l 9O7 Market
street, Whining ton, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets

DUKHs NdlHr 4 CTS NJ
CHESAPEAkE WATER PUPPIEa-pair
thoroughhred five months old Male and
female. Address Charles Il Nickerson
kenpcdyYille. Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

Wanted-Rooms or Board 73
ROOM-Gentleman wishes room and early
breakfast State particulars Address Il %
Every Evening Office
kOOMs-Furnished for light Housekeeping
wanted by adult couple. in good location
Address 20. Every Evening Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

NOTICE-The members of the Janitors
Association wish all janitors that arc in
terested TO attend a call meeting, Wed
nesday evening. June 80, at S35 Wollaston
street at $50. J. Lester Polk. Secretary.
NOrICE-Win witnesses of accident 10
Mrs. Hare, at Ninth aud Market, Monday
night. lo.sO. please address ) 10, Every
Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Stationery

INDEX CARDs-For all kinds OF index
cards see Chas. IL. Gray. Printer IL East
Eight1 street. 1 advise that you anticipate
your needs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
.ESCAPADE OF BOYS 'LEADS ID ARREST
 0NL|Qu0RCHARGE
Officers and Parents Secure Con- fession From Those implicated And Jess Monteith Taken
 Into Custody for Violating
 VoIstead Act

An escapade participated in by five boys ranging between sixteen and nineteen years of age on Saturday night last, following the dance at the Auditorium, led to the arrest on We'd nesday or Jess Moteith, whose res idence is in upper Chase CItek, on charge of violating the Voistead Act.
 The charge on which Monteith was arrested is based On the results of a search made of his home on a search warrant issued from the Superior Court by Judge Laine. The search was made by Deputy Sheriffs Young and Goolsby and the officers confis cated seventeen pint bottles of liquor concealed in bed in Monteith's house.
 On Saturday night, shortly after fid- night, Town Marshal Joe Deck was summoned by residents :n that vici- nifty to the highway bridge in South Clifton on complaint that a group of boys were disturbing the neigh borhood. When the Town Marshall arrived he discovered three boys in serious state of intoxication lying on the slime beds adjoining the bridge The Town Marshall gathered in the entire party and conveyed them to the county jail. Later in the night they were released as some members of the party who had imbided the "moonshine' were violently i'll.
 The following day, and Monday the officers and the parents of two of the boys endeavored to locate the place where the liquor was procured, but the boys who had negotiated the transaction, were loath to divulge the source. By persuasion on the part of the parents and the court, however two of the boys implicated confessed the identity of the person who they alleged sold them the liquor on credit. They named Jess Monteith and the issuance of the search warrant followed with the results above recit- ed.
 Following the search of Monteith's premises Sheriff Slaughter proceeded to the road camp between Clifton and Duncan, where Monteith was employ ed, and placed him under arrest.
 In the meantime Prohibition officer Merrill was informed by wire and Monte,th was given preliminary hearing before Judge Laine on Friday of this week and held to the Federal grand jury under one thousand dol lar bond. At the time the Era goes to press the bond had not been furnish ed.
 A Mexican woman at Morenci, San tos Ponce was also taken into custody this week on a charge Of manufactur ing beer and was also held to the grand jury.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
STATE COMMITTEE SETS GUNS FOR POLITICAL B0MD-
 ARDMENT
Sparks And Stanford Boomed For Craftsmanship of Party in Arizona
By George H. Kelly

Phoenix, Arizona, Sept, 27-This IS the day fixed by the Arizona prim- ary election law for. the organization or state party committees
 The large attendance of these com mittee meetings today indicate. that the campaign between now and Nov ember is to be waged determindly by both democrats and republicans.
 After the politIcal organizations are perfected today, speaking dates will be announced and the lombard ment of the electorate will start.
 No Party Friction
 The personnel of the democratic committee present in Phoenix today amounts to indisputable evidence that friction and factionaI fighcs of the past is at an end There are democrats here representing all fac, tions of recent years and they are planning for the fall camaigr in absolute harmony and with deter imitation to win a complete victory in November
 Boom Sparks Standard
 J. M. Sparks, of Cochise county, and Judge Stanford, of Maricopa county, are both beIng mentioned for the position of democfatic state chair man.
 MT. Sparks is not making any ef- fort to secure this honor He has on- ly said that he would accept the position and serve the party in the approaching campaign to the best of his ability if his friends feel that he is capable of bringing about the best results
 Committee Meets
 The democratic state committee met at noon and was called to order by c. B. Lutz, chairman of old com mittee. The following committee on credentials was appointed, one from each county: Apache, not represent ed; Coconino, A. J. Moran; Cochise, Allie Howe; Gila, W. D. Claypool; Graham, P. c. Merrill; Greenlee, Pete Riley; Maricopa, c. D. Boyce; Mo- have, w. F. Maloney; Navajo, A. c. Doolittle; Pima, P. J. Pallestadt; Pinal, J. c. Heating; Santa Cruz, M. A. Wuerschmidt; Yavapai, J. H. Rob- inson, Yuma, Jas. l.. Edwards. Repu- blican state committee also met and continued with the old officers A. M. Sames of Douglas, Chairman, and Andrew Beaumert, Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
MILLIONS WILL BE INVESTED IN MEX.
 MINES

Nogales, Sept. 27-Millions are to be invested in Sinaloa mines within the next two months, according to Charles A. Kuensel, Sr., who has just returned from the East, where he went to interest capital in the Mexi- can state. Accompanying MT. Kuen- gel is Charles A. Kuenzel, Jr. and J. H. Heinrichs, both well known en- gineers.
 They will be joined here by other engineers from Denver, representing Colorado capital These men will go mining deals of great magnitude re- qniring enormous capital for devel- opment and exploitation.
 They will immediately begin opera tions which will give employment to thousands of men in Sanaloa, accord ing to present plans. Many other in- .vestors are expected to follow later.
 A number of mines of great value will be purchased. MT Kuenze1 hay ing travelled all over the state listing properties for this purpose.
 Plans formulated by MT. Kuenze1 and his associates contemplate the erection of large smelling furnaces for reduction of crude ores and re- fineries will be established. Exports will be of bullion only
 With the protection now assured foreign capital, MT. Kuenzel says, Sin aloa gives great opportunities in min ing and other enterprises. Work. he says, is needed by all the people and they are ready to join hands with the government in preserving peace.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
STATE CAMPAIGN IS OPENED BY DEMO-
 CRATS THURSDAY

Phoen1x-Arizona's democratic state campaign began Thuisday with spec ci1es scheduled at Glendale and Os- born, according to the campaign itin. erary made public by the democratic state committee, following the party council in sessian here Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Candidates for cong-essfonal and state offices were divided into two parties, one of whic~- headed by Sen etor Marcus A. Smith, will tour the northern part of he state. while the other. headed hy Nit Simms, candt- date for governor, is in the south Then they will exchange, the first party going into the southern part of the state, while the second campaigns in the north
 According to the itinerary schedule, Senator Smiths party consisting of himself, A. G. McAlister, P J. Munch A. c. Peterson, Loren Vaughn and Frank Luke, speaks Thursday at Glendale, Friday at Chandler and Saturday at Tempe The party then goes into tho northern part of the state and the schedule for the rest of the month follows:
 FirSt- Itinerary
 Ash Fork. Oct g. Kingman, Oct 4 St. Johns, October ,: Holbrook. Oct, 6; Winslow. October '; Flagstaff Oct &: Prescott, October 9; Jerome Clark dale, October 10; Wiekenburg, o. tober Il; Mesa, October 12; Tucson, October 13; Ncgales. October IA: Tombstone, October 15; Bisbee, Octo- Der Is; Warren district. October IT; Douglas. October IS; WillcoX, October 1T; Clifton. October 20; Morenci, Oc- tober 21; Stafford, October 22: Pima, October 23; Miami, October 24; Globe. October 25; Hayden, October 26; Ray, October 27; Florence. Oc- tober 2S; Casa Granue, October 29; Yuma, October 30; Tucson, Novem Der 1. Owing to duplication of dates a slight encouragement of the above was made Thursday morning, leaving it ;n it's present form.
 The other party, consisting Of MT. Simms. Representative Carl F1aydnp, H. s. Ross, R. R Earhart, Wiley E. Jones, Tom c. Foster and E. A. Hughes, speak today at Osborn, Fri day at Buckeye and Saturday at Mesa. -
 The Southern invasion.
 The party then starts at Yuma to tour the southern part of the state, swings up through the 'eastern part, west through the central portion to Glendale and thence north After campa sgning in the northern coun- ties, the party will end it's tour in Phoenix on the eve of electi,,1.
 The itinerary of the Simms-Hayden party follows: Osborn, September 30; Buckeye, October 1; Mesa. October g. Yuma, October 4 Tucson, October 5; Nogales, October 6; Tombstone, October ': Bisbee, October S. Dou- glasy, October g; Wilcox October II; Duncan. October 12; Clifton, October l3: Stafford October 14; Globe. Oc tober 15; Miami, October 16: Hayden October IT; Ray October 1S: Flor ence, October 19; Casa Grande. Oc tober 20: Superior, October :l. Tenn pc, October 22: Glendale. October 23;1 Winslow October 27; Kingman, Oc-' tober 2S; Jerome. October 29;. Pres colt, October 30; Phoenix, November I.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
MINOR S|MMS SAYS . DEMOCRATS SURE
 0F BIC VICTORY
There Is Not Political Sore Spot In The Staten Says Brother of
 Candidate For Governor

Minor o. Simms, representative of the Texas Oil O., in this district, accompanied by Mrs. Simms and son, Horace, returned on Tuesday evening from an auto trip throughout the state including, Globe, Miami, Spring erville, Grand Canyon, Winslow, Pres colt, Phoenix, Tucson, thence to Douglas and home.
 MT. Simms, of Clifton, is a brother of Nit Simms, the democratic candi- date for Governor and while the out ing trip had no political significance, MT. Simms talked with a number of prominent democrats throuout the state on his trip.
 After survey of the situation Mr Simms is confident and enthusiastic that the state democratic ticket will Be elected by handsome majority from top to bottom.
 There is not a political sore spot anywhere in the suate,'' said MT Simms to an Era man upon his re, turn. q heard large number of Democrats talk politics in different sections of the state and it was gratfy- ing to hear the expressions of satis- facion as a result of the primaries. Mulford Winsor, of Yuma and Judge Stanford, of Maricopa, unsuccessful candidates in the democratic primar- ies, are already in the field, making speeches for the democratic ticket.p
 MT. Simms further stated that throughout the state democrats are urging he several couny committees 10 be sure and get out the full democra tic vote on election day and roll up one of the biggest democratic victor ies in the history of the party.