davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27

Sc RENTAN cusrtcs an1uablsdos. con o SIN
.sistsaeia- SIS S. Conchos ST., San Alto
Mo, Texas. Vicente Ransel. Prop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
lcoNTINTED TRoM PAGE ~

on pile ready be shipped to the button factories
sent 20 ST. Joe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
CLAIMS to Buttons in RiUer Romance

a little history Of how American button manufac-
ture progressed prove interesting" concluded
About 81 German named
Henry Boeppe settled in Muscstine, 10 IA, which
then a lumber He knew the secret OF German
button manufacture and one day conceived the idea
testing shells found along the shore He
fashioned a small machine which would turn the but
tons out faster and this machine developed into
modern intricate machinery. Muscatine has since
become button manufacturing town and boasts Of
several factories
button trade with world. She the same kind
OF machines used in America, and her labor
cheaper. but Yankee ingenuity found way
around by inventing machines which would triple
output today the United States sends buttons
parts OF the civilized globe where this small but
necessary, appendage 70 dress is used"
Buttons be useful ornamental, both--in
fact. they mostly suspenders Again.
they may be very ornamental. but in terribly
venient places for instance
The Ornamental Kind
Have Sunday in church in
your new frock. CHE best place initiate a new
there little inhabitants. well like an American
soldier in a French cantonment who has not become
accustomed the inquisitve little lodge
in the seams Of his-anyhow you jump around your
the congregation and all because were buttons
all the down the back OF your frock7
Mr.. and Mrs Woods, who occupy the parior. bed
room and bath camping OUTFIT comprising tents.
within a few blocks OF the South Bend Watch Com
pany, come north every year from way down where
the citrus fruits. swamps ana darkies grow, just to
spend a few months vacation. when the st. Joe
is frozen up here, they picking oranges from
their down Florida
SO. when the birds begin flying south this fall Ieav-
ms behind them their coy nests their friends
and the work OF the summer so. too, this young
couple go southwark to Of sunshine leaving
and the work of the summer perhaps like the birds,
10 return next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
These are Days When Fairgrounds
: Fashion Healthy American Citizens

populated districts which could be QUILTED at small
expense and placed under the an experienced
director Also a large room where indoor voIley
and basket ball games. practice with the boxing
gloves, could be carried on and gymnasiums formed
perhaps a swimming tank might be hoped for some
time. Such could be Of the greatest aid in
carrying the work for health and happi-
ness Americanizauon good citizenship democracy.
On the afternoon OF August 2sth in Howard park will
be held play festival organized by fields
as the climax TO the summer Much practising OF
singing and dancing, and folk is going on
many consultations held the simple costumes TO
be worn III some OF the dances All sizes all ages
all will joyous farewell 10
the seasons play.
The keynote of the Of all play nelds is rree
dom and democracy; freedom 20 enjoy oneself alone
or with others and democracy accept new com
partnerships and ideas in the give and take of the
games open and free 10 all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

and their children" The doctor.
who was chosen AS the principal
speaker OF the day made a non
political address.
Blood will tell" no said. When
We look with affection and venera-
ton on these soldiers OF the Civil
way. and recall their glorious deeds.
we wonder from what stock they
cana
And then tho pages OF history
STOW that their grandfathers cut an
equally glorious inscription on tho
tablets OF bme
And their grandchildren IN the
var just concluded did not fail q
their duty, but kept the record clean
and bright
No Fear For Republic.
Blood Will tell Ne need have
10 fear OF the future OF the repub-
10 when such a strain runs through
the generations OF American man
hood BolsheviSn and anarchy can
ind no abiding place in the soil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

be shipped 70 the button IdctoIlea-
sent ST. Joe.
These particular shells which Mr. Woods has caught
are going 10 81 Joseph. Nlcri-aa n. -. -. t"1t-
button manufacturer brother-in-law Of W. W. will
make them pearl buttons OF various sizes and
styles
,r,,tard st--e os a-.ors." 81 Woods said.
from No "a 20 No - while size b. (about inch in
dianneter) and larger much IN demand
az they used mostly for novelty trimming on sport
skirts etc"
Made Into Buttons
At the button factory the shells through clean
Ing process fed large and complicated machines
which different sizes OF buttons and cut the face
The then passed on 20 another machine
vhers the center is rounded out third machine cuts
Nbout $4,000 buttons are turrc" "ut every daF -'
40 men but about 1000 OF every IA
dozen allowed for breakase. This means that
buttons sc1Ved cards ready FOR shipment
The regular scason for cinrl NshinC. permitted 10y
the government is April October 1st, and
on the banks OF the old St they have caught sp-
proxinately 90 tons clans which valued al
$1,000 These shipped either in carloads by
ST Joseph. Mich.
The mucket found IN the St Joseph river
and rivers IN this region" stated the who
knows all about them" and very good quality
OF shell from which 10 make buttons The sand shell
Mississippi river. is the highest type shell
be found. and from il made pearl handled
knives wr1ting-pens etc. The Niggertoe is another
variety OF clam found in the Mississippi river but IS
The Lady Finger.
tinued Mr.. Woods is the Lady Finger which has an
oblong shell and Is pink inside These shells
not be used FOR button manufacture.
thrown away. They constitute about one-huh OF the
History of Industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
auditorium

Dressed IN men clothes, q mask
over her face. an automatic revolver
in her hand, and white horse as
her mount, BeatriZ Michelena is a
picturesque and thrilling figure in
The Flame of Hellgate" which
opens two days engagement at the
Auditorium tomorrow. Miss Michel
ena plays the part OF a girl outlaw
who refuses 10 let the cattle king
murder her father. and then cover
up the crime by means Of rotten
politics. In this moving play OF the
Dig open spaces among the noun
tains Of California, Miss Michelena
acts the part Of Star Mcdowell.
daughter OF Old Mcdowell, a home
steader whose land is coveted by
Bowie Hunt, the boss OF the valley.
Her father dead. and his murderer
unknown, the girl does not halt
until she has made relentless war
upon the cattle king, and proved
that he himself is guilty OF the
crime. Her love affair with a man
whom she inspires TO clean up poll
tics is a pretty secondary theme IN
the picture. There IL a wealth OF
beautiful scenery which is eQualled,
however, by great colume of swift
logical action that rushes along 10
tremendous climax Miss Michel
ena IS noted as an opera singer and
has made q great success as a mo-
ton picture actress. Charlie Chap
lin in BY the Sea" z single reel
comedy; The Ladies TailoH' two
reel Sunshine comedy, and Topics
OF the Day make up an unusual
program. Nine. Marguerite sylvia,
the famous Belgian operate star,
viii make her first appearance on a
local screen Wednesday IN The
Honey Bee" a remarkable seVenreel
photoplay adapted from the novel
OF the same name by Samuel Mer-
win. The truth about eight out Of
ten women IN business is revealed
in this engrossing photoplay-the
truth about their secret dreams and
regrets that seven out of those eight
would never acknowledge and their
closest friends would never suspect
The theme OF the story is based
upon the fascinating analogy be-
tween the woman whom life has
cheated out OF Maria ge-for whom
there is nothing left in life but work
until she dies-and the little unde-
veloped female honey bee that tolls
for the hive. A Snub Pollard com
edy; Mutt and JEFF and Fox News
are the other pictures on this bill
which will be repeated Thursday.
That popular athletic star. George
Walsh, will be seen Friday in Sink
% Swim" his latest SIX reel sensa-
tional comedy drama OF thrills and
stunts This is Walsh's frst appear
ance here in many weeks and the
picture comes highly recommended.
The Lost City wild animal serial
sensation, and Fox News are the
other features. Today's attractions
include Jack Dempsey IN Daredevil
Jack" serial sensation. Helen Glib
| son IN The Broken Trestle.' two
reel railroad senation, Monkey
! Business two reel Sunshine COM
edy; Pathe News and Mutt and Jeft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

80 with this good work much more equipment is
uceded Of greater variety. Again may look
other cities for example. where many play fields
the OF the generosity OF several
wealthy and public spirited citizens and again let
mention Mr.. divers kindness
But what is to take the place OF these fields after
they closed August 2sth? The schools
their share IN having night classes but there gap
between tho closing OF the opening o.
another. Millinery, typewriting and arithmetic classes
2 OF interest all Something more Is needed
reach restless youth who need careful and
healthful relaxation after day factory once
Billiards pool. chance 10 meet friends; perhaps
read magazines. write. 70 dance. see a
or enjoy e cards all
want DO unused buildings tho thickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
IN SOUTH BEND
THEATERS
Castle
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR


makes an appealing and strongly
dramatic situation.
Edith Hallor heads the all-star
cast which presents Children Of
Destiny" at the Castle tomorrow
and Tuesday. Romance lives IN this
wonder story OF a girl who fought
her way 10 the topmost rung Of
the ladder OF happiness The story
OF womsns soul-her search for
love and peace-how she struggled,
suffered and emerged triumphant.
''Huckleberry Finn, picture
without motive. moral or plot, yet
a picture that entertains delightfully."-
that's the attraction AZ the Castle
two days, starting Wednesday. It's
"A story that takes the spectator
back 20 childhood. let's them live
over little incidents OF their youth.
II brings 10 real life the beloved
"Huck" Finn and other immortals
OF Mark Twain's quaint humor
Ii Ting Lang" with SesSue Hay
akawa featured. is Fridays picture
offering. This is d story Of Old
China. Of romance and mystery IN
a strange land.
on Saturday comes Wallace Reid
in The Dancing Fool"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

titled by these veterans and their
children and their children's chill
dren-
Respect fer the law, maintenance
CT order, the spirit cf fair play.
equal justice 10 all men regardless or
calling, or class, or relixion-theSc
things were the heritage from the
revolutionary heroes. The veterans
Of Ihe Civil var added 20 their
lustre, and the soldiers OF today
never lost them from their view.
Thanks be that principles never
die Thanks be that In the long run
men run true 70 the teachings OF
night and justice Thanks be that
republics are not ungrateful and will
always bear willing witness 70 the
sacrifices q those veterans who al
ways kept faith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
~ CULL0CH LAUDS
CIVIL WAR VETS
IN DUPONT TALK
Tells Soldiers That Anarchy
and Bolshevism Can't
Live.

DUPONT. Ind. Aug 2i-Dr.
carleton 2. McCuloch Of India1ap-
oils. democratic candidate for lCov-
S-uor. told the Oh soldiers gathered
here IN reunion today that bolshe-
1ism and anarchy will never find
root IN soil titled BY these veterans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
cpRNCRROOK

Manager Z. P. DALEY, OF Spring
brook park. has secured Lottie
MAYER and her diving girls as a
free attraction for one week starting
Sunday. Aug. % This Is one OF the
most elaborate outdoor specialties
now being presented 70 the public.
II is the final week OF Miss Mayer s
park season and the attraction was
secured az a special concession be-
fore the tank and apparatus was
shipped 20 indianapolis, where Miss
Nfaver makes her winter home. Five
attractive girls assist the star IN
series OF high dives and aquatic
demonstrations, which will be given
az the park twice daily during the
engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

In the fall, a young mans fancy
lightly turns 70 thoughts of-es-
cape.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
CANDIDATES STILL CONTINUE To
RUN NECK AND NECK As CONTEST
APPROACHES ITS CLOSING POINT
With but Two More Weeks, The Tribune's Big
Circulation Race Becomes More and More
Fascinating and Winners of Prizes
Are Yet to Be Determined
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Mrs G n Ballard 346 900
Hazel Boggess .--.-..-.-.-... ...- Hill 345 600
Elizabeth Muildn $40 900
Hlda Mowrey 1888 900
Loren Sloan 1873 600
Julia A. Thompson 1877 600
Melvina Adams 1874 600
Maude Bequeath -..- L. $50 900
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Mrs Ralph Hammer, Nampa - $50, 600
Minnie Hoffman, Parma 348 900
Mrs Fred w. Jordan, Nampa 344 900
Daisy Horace, Huston .--.-...-..-.. 342 900
Mrs Earl Wright, Wilder $40 900
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02

it cannot be sold at less than $40 per
acre
when the land is sold, the money
that it brings in is Immediately avail
able for loans to farmers and canbe
put to constructive uses in the state.
Upon the minimum of $40 per acre
which the state may get for the land.
this money, loaned to farmers, would
bring the state a revenue of 1884 per
annum for every section Of land sold
while at present it brings only $64 per
section per annum."
Mr.. Weeks is livestock man. He
conceded that he much preferred leas-
ing the land from the state under the
present method and Said that if it were
permitted to be placed on the market
like every other livestock man, he
would buy it in self protection. The
proposed amendment has been endors-
ed by Miss Ethel Redfield, state super
intcndent of public instruction, who
served for several years as a member OF
the state land board and is thoroughly
familiar with the question from all
angles.
Answering the objection that such
an amendment might invite disposal
of lands which would become increas-
ingly valuable with the passage OF
years, Mr.. Weeks asserted that this
matter must, even as it is now, be Left
to the discretion OF public officials and
that the pubic generally must be alert
enough to prevent any infringement
of the intent of the law.
Friends of Mr.. Weeks are taking
every precaution to insure his return
to the legislature where two years age
he made such an enviable record. Mr.
Weeks was chairman of the house
cmmittce on appropriations and is re-
sponsible for large amount of wei
prepared and constructive Legislation
which was passed at the last session
Failure to return Mr.. Weeks to thu
Legislature will be severe blow te
W. Canyn county, argue his friends,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
URCESSUPPORT
FOR AMENDMENT
To SCHOOL LAW
Cecil Weeks Points Out
Wisdom of Permitting
Disposal of Additional
State Lands.

Figured in dollars and cents there
is absolutely no reason why the people
of Idaho should not vote for the con-
stitutional amendment which provides
for an increase in the amount of school
land which may be sold each year
firm 100 to 200 sections" asserted Cecil
Weeks, Republican candidate for the
legislature Monday, in answer to an at
tack on his proposal which was pub
lished in a recent issue OF The Trib-
une. Mr.. Weeks, as chairman OF the
appropriations committee in the last
legislature, is thoroughly familiar with
the intent Of this law.
II find that misunderstanding OF the
amendment is quite general" contin-
ued Mr.. Weeks. People have the mis-
taken idea that the amendment will
permit the injudicious disposal of state
lands which in the future may be much
more valuable than those lands are to-
day, But the truth of the matter is
that much of the land is good only fol-
grazing and is just as valuable now as
it will be 50 years hence. At present
the state receives 10 cents per acre fol
leases on this land. According to la
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
Both Party Leaders Predict Victor,
Rotten Game Is
Verdict of Fans
Payette High Shows Up
Weakness of Local
Football Team.

Caldwell high schools football team
nearly lost their game with Payette
because of frequent fumbles and other
cratic playing, according to local fans
who witnessed the matinee. The final
score of 27l4 gave Caldwell the first
real scare that the locals have had
this season and has caused Cornell
to doubt that he has the team he ex-
pected to have.
Caldwell scored one touchdown in
each quarter, failing only once to kick
goal. Both Payette scores came in
the third quarter, the first when the
entire Caldwell team watched the ball
which Payette had kicked off land
behind the local goal and made no
effort to recover it. A more alert
Payette man fell on the ball for Pay
cites first touchdown.
Just few minutes later, Payette
ran a punt almost the full length oil
the field for second score. Both
attempts at goal were successful.
Caldwell players made no less than
II fumbles, frequently losing the bal
and robbing themselves of many op.
portunities to score. Members of the
backfield were particularly adept al
permitting the pigskin to roll through
their fingers. Not once did Payettt
make first down during the entir,
game and at no time did they evel
have the ball within striking distanc,
of the Caldwell goal for the two touch
downs that they made virtually as tn,
result of gifts. Percy Robinson raj
a kickoff IS yards for a touchdown
as an opener for the third quartet
Patch, Payette's diminuative quartz
back, starred. He was taken from tn
game in the third quarter, sufferin,
from severe injuries.
This afternoon, as an election da
attraction, the local high school tear
will meet Weiser high. This gam
was to have been played two week
ago but was cancelled by Weiser be
cause of wet grounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
Fruit Makes Hit =
With Youngsters
Women Thanked for
Gift to Children's
Home.

That canned fruit sent recently
through number of rural community
clubs to the Children's Home at Boise
was fully appreciated may be gathered
from the following letter received by
a local grocery firm:
Boise, Idaho, Oct. Is. 1920
Hay & Boone Grocery Co.,
Caldwell, Idaho,
Gentlemen: We wish to thank you
and through you the ladies who SO
kindly sent US the l06 quarts Of fruit.
Please tell the ladies for us that we are
very grateful, indeed, for this fruit, as
it is something that we were greatly
in need of and the children will enjoy
it.
again thanking you, l remain
Yours most thankfully I.
JOHN w. FLESHER,
State Superintendent
In addition to the 106 quarts of fruit
already sent in, about 80 additional
quarts have been received at Hay.
Boone's and will be shipped shortly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
WHERE TO VOTE TODAY

Apple Valley-School house.
Judges: w. c. Morris, Robert Min
ton, Mrs. J. H. Carroll
Center Point-School house. Judges
A. p. Alexanderson, NJ. A. Powell,
Edgar York,
Central Point-School house
Judges: Bernard Bayless, Jacob Mus
sell, c. NJ. Vanslyke.
East Observation-Disclosures school
Judges: Mrs. F. c. Ramsey, Mrs
Cordelia Neil, Charles G. Baker.
West Caldwell-City hall, Judges
Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway, F. L. Keller
Mrs. Kate Gets.
North Caldwell Court house
Judges: Mrs. Cora Wooley. Jos
Steunenberg, J. w. Mitchell.
South Caldwell-M. E. church
Judges: Mrs. Mary E. Gordon, Mrs
Emma Madden, Mrs. Alberta Riddle
Franklin-School house. Judges
Mrs. Ray McCanahan, Mrs. Charlie:
B. Grim, NJ. NJ. Christensen.
Fargo-School house. Judges: Mrs
Robert Lawson, Tom Tarr, H. G
Whitney.
Greenleaf-Academy. Judges: E
NJ. Hanson, NJ. c. Henshaw, ]. H
Bradley.
Homestead-Beck school house
Judges: Miss Ardath Scarth, Mrs
George Doolittle, Mrs. Jessie B. An
derson.
Lone Tree-School house. Judges
Mrs, David Belts, ]. w. Adkins. Z
r. Weaver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02

Lone Star-School house. Judges:
Mrs D. P. Altizer, John M. Brandt.
A. c. Faris.
Lake-Maple Grove school house
Judges: Mrs. George NJ. Smith, Ray
R. Lonkey, Charles Hampson.
Melba-School house. Judges: c.
c. Walker, A. E. Ommon, George w.
Fowler.
Midway-School house. Judges:
Mrs. George R, Marks, R. S. Lee,
Charles Metcaf.
Marble Front-School house.
Judges: Mrs Mary E. Goodloe,
Henry Beck, Sam Vassar.
Middleton-I. o. o. F. hall. Judges:
Mrs. Emma Jones, ]. M. Stark, o. c.
Moberly.
Notus-Old Bank building. Judges:
j. H. Mclaughlin, John Hultz, J. J
Durnil.
Parma-I. o. o. F. hall. Judges
! Frank Galley, Mrs, D. 0. Castator.
Mrs. Fred Plat.
Peaceful Valley-Knowlton school.
Judges: Mrs. Mary Amesbury, D.
D. Ulrich, c. F. Bolhson
Pleasant Valley-School house,
Judges: Mrs. w, w. Deal, Miss
Adelia Blakeslee, ]. NJ. Swartz.
Roswell-School house. Judges:
A. J. lockwood, Anna Loude, Mrs.
A. A. Steel.
Scism-School house. Judges: c.
R. Russell, S. c. Scism, Amos Level
len.
| Wilder-I. o. o. F. hall. Judges:
IN. NJ. Rhodes, John Newport. Elmer
Lee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-02
Biggest Vote i'm
History Predicted

Preparations are being made by
both parties to exercise every pre-
caution in getting the vote out An
swering final appeal, several hun
dred voters registered in both Cald-
we'll and Nampa last Saturday, bring
ing the total of those now qualified
to vote in these two towns we'll above
5000. Monday afternoon, indications
pointed to fair weather for election
day and it is freely predicted that a
very high vote will be recorded this
year in this county.
Looked upon as the battle ground
of the state and with three complete
tickets in the field, no stone is being
unturned to insure getting every voter
to the polls. In Caldwell, almost a
full transport service has been ar
ranged by Democrats and Republicans
alike. Automobiles will parade the
streets today from one end of Cald-
we'll to the other searching out voters
Preparations are being made to
provide the crowd which is expected
at the Commercial club tonight with
early and complete returns as we'll as
provisions for caring for all those
who will be interested in the election
Telephone service for Idaho results
will be maintained at the Republican
county central committee offices in
the Hughes building and these re.
turns will, in turn, be communicated
to the Commercial club. In addition
returns will be given out at the Fire
mans ball at Danceland, at the pic
ture shows and various other place.
in town.