davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

thoushtfully regarding the neat
buckskin shoe on his gently swing
ing foot speak for a consider
able majority OF the people-de-
mand the return Of the stolen funds
belonging TO them Our terms go
very little further than that They
are very simple As an accredited
spokesman. I promise that our IN
reference will cease If they are ac-
cepted. Give up the money. and
YOU and your companion will be
permitted 10 proceed wherever you
will. In fact. assistance will be Civ
On YOU in the matter OF securing a
passage by any outgoing vessel you
may choose. Il is on my personal
responsibility that I add congratu-
lations 20 the gentleman IN Num-
Der 10 upon his taste in feminine
charms"
Returning his cigar 20 his mouth,
Goodwin observed her. and saw that
her eyes followed IL and rested upon
il with icy and significant conceu-
trauon. Apparently she had not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

spection OF the contents OF a gentle
mans portmanteau will nd me OF
you. let Us delay IL no longer"
She passed quickly and noisely
into the other room. and returned
with the heavy leather valise. which
she handed 20 the American with
an air OF patient contempt.
Goodwin set the valise quickly
upon the table and began % un-
fasten the straps. The lady stood
by with an expression Of infinite
scorn and WEAKNESS upon her face.
The valise opened wide 70 a
powerful. sidelong wrench. Good
win dragged out two or three arti-
cles OF clothing. exposing the bulk
OF its contents-package after pack
age OF tightly hacked United States
bank and treasury notes OF large de-
nominations. Reckoning from the
high figures written upon the pa
per bands that bound them, the to-
tai must have come closely upon the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

II that was Isabel Guilbert seat
ed by the table in that poorly fur
nished room, report had failed to do
her charms justice. She rested her
head upon one hand. Extreme IA
tigue was signified in every line Of
her figure; and upon her counter
ance "a deep perpleMty was written.
Her eyes were grey-irised. ana or
that mould that seems TO have be-
longed 20 the Orbs Of all the famous
queens of hearts. Their whites were
singularly clear and brilliant, con-
cealed above the irises by heavy
horizontal lids, and showing a snowy
line below them. such eyes denote
great nobility, vigor. and. If you can
conceive of il, a most generous sell
fishness. She looked up when the
American entered with an expires
sion of surprised inquiry, but with
out alarm.
Goodwin took off his hat and seat
ed himself. with his characteristic
deliberate ease. upon a corner OF
the table. He held a lighted cigar
between his fingers. He took this
familiar course because he was sure
that preliminaries would be wasted
upon Miss Guilbert. He knew her
history, and the small part that the
conventions had played In It.
Good evening" he said. Nov,
madame, let US come 10 business al
once. You will observe that men
ton no names, but I know who is IN
the next room. That Is the point
which brings me here. L have come
to dictate terms of surrender"
The lady neither moved nor re-
piled but steadily regarded the CT
gar IN Goodwin's hand.
We" continued the dictator,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

he must have felt the first throes Of
destiny, for, as he faced her. the
knowledge OF what report named
her turned bitter in his throat
~ there has been any mistake. %
he said holly. 1T was yours do
not blame the man who has lost
his country, his honor, and is about
20 Lose the poor consolation OF his
stolen riches as much as I blame
you, for. by Heaven, I can very well
see how he was brought 70 II. I
can understand, and pity him Il
IS such women as you that strew
this degraded coast with wretched
eXiles. that make men forget trusts.
that drag"
The lady interrupted him with a
weary gesture.
There is no need 20 continue
your insults" she said. coldly. Il do
not understand what you are saw
ing. nor do l know what mad blum
der you are making: but II the in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-26

hundred thousand mark
Goodwin glanced swiftly - ihe
woman. and saw. with surprise ar 2
a thrill Of pleasure that he wondered
az. that she had experienced IN
unm,sta kable shock. Her eyes ~
wide. she Easped. and leaned heaN-
ily against the table. she had been
ignorant. then. ne inferred, that her
companion had looted tho govern
ment treasury. But why. ne an-
grily asked himself should he le
SO we'll pleased 20 think this wan
derinE ana inscriptions singer nor
$50 black as report had painted he
a noise in the other room startled
them both The door swung open.
and a tall. elderly. dark complex
toned man. recently shaver. hurried
into the room
All the pictures of President Mir
afores represent him as the pos
SCISSOR or a luxuriant supply 81 dark
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
NATco BOWLING LEAGUE.

After losing the first game of the
evening the Speed Boxes came back
in the last two games and copied the
series from the Spot Facers at the
alleys Wednesday night, in the Nat.
co Bowling League. Smith, of the
Speeders, rolled 1913 for high score.
SnoaI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
VOL VERNE STRENGTH
ADMITTED BY QUAKERS

Although the Earlham team will not
be in the best of condition for the
game with Kalamazoo Saturday.
Coach Move is drilling his men hard
and will make every possible effort
to score decisive victory over the
high-class team from the Wolverine
state. The game Saturday will be a
supreme test of the Quaker fighting
ability The fact that Kalamazoo is
recognized as hard team to beat Is
admitted by the local mentor. but
nevertheless the locals hope to make
this contest the best of their season
and expect to score a win.
The contest Saturday Will be the
entrance of the Earlham eleven into
faster football circles, and if the game
is we'll played and the Quakers make
a creditabe showing Goa oh Move will
be able to schedule some high grade
elevens for next season.
Kalamazoo is" noted for its speed
and drive. This year they have been
playing an overhead game. in one
contest resorting to &c forward passes.
They have reputation for hard play
ing and report to questionable TACTICS
at times. according to reports.
Have Splendid Quarter
Bennett, kaia mazoo quarterback, is
a splendid field general, and their
trick plays, Of which they have many
that have been used against Oppon-
ents this year, all center around him.
He was able to get away for several
long distance runs in last Saturdays
contest with Hope college, which the
Kalamazoo team won, So to 0.
Carter, local quarterback, is hoping
to enter the contest in his regular po-
sition, although his broken hand is
causing him trouble. Snyder has been
doing some work at the pivot position
in order to relieve Carter if necea-
sary. The Quaker lineup will be
about the same as played the last part
of the Butler game. Hall. captain and
tackle, probably will be out of the
game because of a broken finger. His
place will be filled by Pearson or
DELPHI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
HIGH IS Determined
TO prevent ERRORS
IN FRIDAYS CONTEST

Determined, If possible, to prevent
any costly errors or mistakes in Fri
days game which might cost them a
deserved victory over Newcastle.
Coach Null has had his Red and White
warriors working at the fundamentals
of football this week preparing for the
scheduled contest on Reid field Friday.
Hard scrimmages with tackling,
passing and falling on the ball coming
in for their share have been the or
ders Of the day thus far this week.
Wednesday night the high school
squad was put through the last scrim-
mage before the contest and worked
like a team of veterans.
Newcastle Strong.
Newcastle comes to Richmond with
the dope in their favor if compari-
son of scores is made. Newcastle has
defeated Wilkinson high school by
good sized scores The Wilkinson
lads, in turn, defeated the locals. This
is not discouraging the local lads be-
cause since their contest with Wilkln-
son they have learned more football
and expect to put up the scrap O.
their career when they meet their old
rivals.
Last season the two teams played
n to tie on the Rose City lot,
neither side being able to gain any
supremacy though both battfed vail
antly. This year, if the r. H. S. tri-
umphs, the football season, will be
considered success.
Pep sessions have been held at the
school and the band has saved up lots
of wind to be expended as fight in
stiller when the Red and White takes
the field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
MIAMI WORKS HARD
TO Redeem STANDING

OXFORD. O., Nov 4-Miami uni
versity, having come out of its to Z
tie game with Denison last week with
but few scratches, is in fine shape to
meet Ohio Wesleyan university at
Delaware this weekend. Realizing
hat last weeks contest. both as TO
Denison and Miami, was one of the
poorest eXhibitious Of football ever
put up by Ohio conference teams,
Coach Little and his players are work
ing hard This week to redeem them
selves in the eyes of the public. A
hard fight with Wesleyan is anticipat-
ed, especially in view of the fact that
Wesleyan took a holiday last Saturday
in order 70 be the better able to meet
Mia mi this week.
There may be some changes in
Miami's lineup for the Wesleyan
game, though this is not certain as
yet. Coach Little in practice has been
playing big Mike Essig, left end, in
the back field. He is one of the best
all-around players on the team, and
can be utilized to advantage in several
positions. Captain Hale, whose disas-
tTous pass in the Denison game, at
tributed to a game arm, gave Denison
their points, is improving and promises
10 be in old-time condition Saturday.
On the whole it is confidently expected
that Miami will play its standard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
LEGION SETS FAST
PACE IN PRACTICE

The Legion football team is looking
better every day. Practices are being
held regularly in order to have the
squad in the best possible condition
for the game with the Indianapolis
Legion post at Reid field in the after
noon of Armistice Day.
Wednesday night signal drill was
held in the Garfield gymnasium, the
workout being in charge of Captain
Ashinger who put the candidates
through their PAGES in great style.
Fourteen men reported last night, a
few of the regulars not being able to
be present these men were drilled as
utilities.
With the lay-off from their last
clash the Legioners should be in great
shape for the contest. They will hold
a scrimmage Sunday morning and
signal practice two nights next week.
The locals stand good chance of COD.
ping the coming game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04

brand of football against Wesleyan,
and while there is no Boosting in the
Miami camp, there is no fear as TO the
outcome of the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
American Trapshooters
Hold Annual Conference
(Bv Associated Press)

tBN ASSOElateU F'r"SS)
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-DiScusSiOn OF
what part amateur trap-ShOoterS will
have in the affairs of the American
trap-ShOOting association, election o.
officers and choice of a place for next
years Grand American handicap were
the chief questions before the annual
meeting of that organization here to-
day and tomorrow.
Reports from the managers Of the
five zones of the United States and
Canada which were made last year 10
stimulate sectional interest in the
sport, also were on the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
Bowling

The STAIRS. girls team. turned in
two of the highest games of the sea-
son in the Girls Bowling League We'd
nesday night at Twigg's alleys, when
they handed in 406 and 500. winning
their two games from the Richmonds
handily. If they continue this maui
ing they stand a good chance of TAX
ing the lead in the league.
The first place Rcmingtons failed
to bowl in form and were downed in
two contests out of three by the Tray
sers. High score Of the pastiming
went to NJ. Tauge, of the Traysers,
with 9S: high average was COPIED by
c. Myers, of the STAIRS, in 81.
The scores follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04

turned from the club and promptly and
efficiently fastened his departure. ,
oh, dad walled the fair Phyllis
as the old chap limped into the sit
ting room. Il hope you haven't hurt
Arthur"
Hurt ilim2" growled father as he
sank into a chair and nursed his right
foot. NO, haven't hurt him. But if
he comes here again with bricks in his
coattail pockets I'll Kill him."
Teacher-Now who can tell just
what is meant by the saying, All men
are created equal? We all know that
some of us are born with wealth and
many other advantages not shared by
all.
We are all created with an equal
need for clothes" suggested little
Johnny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
An ENEMY TO GOOD HEALTH

Good health has no gr"ator enemy
than "on&tipation. You cannot keep
fit" for work or play if the bowels are
posed mass Of UndigeStde food from
which tn" blood picks up discase-caus-
ing impurities and carries them
throughout the entire system. Foley
CathartiC Tablets are mild but sure in
action. They Danish biljouSnesS, sick
hcadarhc. sour stomach and other ills
caused by Indigestion. TAX" ono to-
night and You will feel better in IT, "
morning. a. q. Lukcn & Co., $50 Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
NOT WORKING But TIRED OUT

When one feels alwa.s tired without
working. suffers from backac he,
lumhag go rheumatic pains. sore mus
cleS or stiff joints it is not always easy
locate the source of trouble. but
very frequently it can be traced to
overworked, weakened or disease kid
news Mrs l.. Gibson. 18th & Edison St.
La-Junta. Colo. writes: My kidneys
wexe giving me A graf deal of trouble
for some time. ] took Foley Kidney
Pills and they helped m" right away"
A. G.. Luken & Co. $50 Main st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
Makers Nj eats

Team totals 7O1 725 776
Nick. 176.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04
Dinner Stories

Father objected 20 his daughters
swain-a fact of which the young man
was well aware. But the lure of love
IS strong and the wooer often braved
the wrath of the father for the sake Of
the daughters smiles.
One evening the old man found the
young fellow in the hall when he re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-04

The Makers Meats and a new team.
the GoGet Ems rolled a match three
games at Twises Wednesday night.
The Meats giving a 200pin handicap
and finally nosing out win by s pins.
Several of Makers regulars were not
on hand which probably accounts for
the closeness of the score. Nick roll
ed high score with c13 and averaged
l76 for honors. The scores follow:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
NEW YORK. S; DETROIT, 0.

Detroit. June 11.-Detroit lost its
seventh straight game today when New
York won ) to o. Collins held the
Tigers to five scattered hits. Score:
r Fl +
New York ......5 9 o
Detroit ; 3
Batteries-Collin and Hannah; Leon
ard, Ayres and Woodall.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
MINUTES
Of Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Cascade County.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1920.
Present Commissioners Kester, Bennett
and Johnston.
Board made trip to look over road CON
dl,ions in vicinity of Taft hill and Square
Butte.
The following claims against the county
examined, allowed and warrants issued in
payment for the month were as follows:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

From 30 to - contestants will take
part in the merchandise shoot at re
traps here on Sunday, from present IN
dcations, including Sportsmen fro m
many of the nearby towns. The shoot
will be held under the auspices OF the
Power City Shooting Club. and VIII
start promptly mt 9 Sunday morning. As
much as possible of the first three
events will be shot off on Sunday morn
ing at the traps near Earling park, and
shooting will be resumed after lunch at
! 30. to continue until finished.
Six events are scheduled. five are 70
bird events and one miss and out event.
Merchandise prizes have been offered
by local business firms and three prizes
will be awarded in each event.
All Great Falls men who plan to en-
ter have been urged to register at the
Park Billiard hall before this tSat-
urdayl evening. in order that they may
be placed in squads and escape confu-
sion at the traps tomorrow morning.
Handicaps for Ties.
In deciding ties in all events except
the fifth. the handicap will be used in
the following event to decide the win
ner. In the fifth event, the prize will
be shot off in 20 extra birds, miss and
out
For competition for the high average
and long run prize shooters must take
part in the full program, with the ex-
ceJtion of the miss and out event Av-
erages will be based on the first five
events.
Twenty entrants have already reg
istered, including c. l.. Parsons, of
Straw. considered one of the best shots
in Montana. Pay ment will be made for
the targets when registering. on the
basis of two cents for each bird. Shells
will be supplied on the club grounds
Spectators have been invited to at
tend the shoot. but those with children
have been urged 10 keep them behind
the contestants at ;Nl times.
List of Prizes.
The list of events and prizes offered
follows:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
ST. LOUIS, 8; WASHINGTON. Z.

ST Louis, June list Louis de-
feated Washington to in see-saw
game today, getting an even break on
the series. Errors figured prominent
ly in the scoring on both sides Score:
r II f
Washington .............7 il 4
~. LOUIS ~ i
Batteries Erickson. Courtney and
Charity; Wielman, Shocker and Bill
lings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
Many Are Expected Here
to Shoot at Traps Sunday
Six Events Scheduled for Merchandise Shoot of
Power City Shooting Club; Three Prizes Are
Offered for Each Event; Shooting to Start at g.,
Sunday Morning.

First high average. s. straw hat;
Hargroves.
second high average. 81 shirt, Mike.
hasits
Third high average. s. meal ticket
Spray Cafe.
Low average. $3.50 shirt. Kaufman S
Clothing company.
Long run. safety razor, Thompson
Drug company.
First professional prize: Necktie
Paris Dry Goods company.
Low professional prize: 'Eyeopener,
Model Pharmacy.
Event I-20 Birds.
First: No. Martin Automotic reel.
Second: | dozen Cascade flies.
Third: | Cascade silk trout line.
Donated by Charles F.. Morris com
pany.
Event 2-20 Birds.
First: 100 Peters shells.
Second: 81 meal ticket, William
Grlls
Third: Safety razor. Lapeyre Bros.
Event go Birds.
First: $3.50 trout rod Northern
Hardware company.
Second: Conklin fountain pen: Public
Drug company
Third: Box candy; Beehive.
Event go Birds.
First: $50 fishing rod; w r. Will
coxen.
Second: 100 Winchester shells.
Third: Box of Acquilas cigars; Hotel
Rainbow.
Event $40 Birds.
First: Duckshack hunting coat. Muir
ply Maclay Hardware company.
Second: Box of cigars: winners
choice: The Glenwood.
Third; Gold Eyersharp pencil; Crown
Jewelry company.
Event 6-Mss and Out.
First: Leather bound fish basket
The Mint
Second: Fancy belt and buckle; Van
Clcave 4 ReisZ.
Third: Jar of tobacco: Sandahl Cigar
company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Columbus. 9: Milwau-
kee. IL
At Toledo: Toledo. 4; st. Paul 9
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis. 1 Min
neapolis, ,
City, 6.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
IRISH RAIDERS MURDER
FiFTIETH POLICE VICTIM

Dublin. June 11.-Constable Carroll
was shot dead today by a party of
armed men in Limerick He was the
flftieth police victim since Jan. Il last.
A mail train was held up near Killarney
and the mail bags seized.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

Y NJ C. A. ATHLETICS
LOCAL SPORT CIRCLES
We Sell Suits for Less Because
We SeHMore Suits
The National Convention

The big conventions on at last,
And everything looks fair.
Each party has its candidates,
And they'll nominate them there.
They are looking for a president,
A man who'll stand the test
1 am not much on picking them,
But l hope they find the best.
hope they get the best of planks
For a platform slick and new.
And / hope they'll pick candidate
Who will make his promise true.
SO. when November comes around,
And all arguments are past.
We hope that such man has won
When the ballots have been cast.
/ don't know much about the political
game, but il it would come to a vote
who sold the best clothing for men, /
would win in a walk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
COAST IEAGIlE.

San Francisco. 4; Salt Lake. S.
Portland, >; Oakland. 0.
Los Angeles. o; Sacramento, 4.
Seattle. 3; Vernon, II.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL

Seattle. .; Tacoma, 5.
Spokane, 6; Victoria, 6; (called end
Of ninth; darknessI.
Vancouver, 3: Yakima. )
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
CHICAGO. S: BOSTON. 4.

Chicago, June 11.-Chicago defeated
Boston in the final game of the series
today. ) to 4. Weaver featured for the
champions by hitting a homer in the
first inning and leading with double
in the eighth inning rally that won for
Chicago. Score:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
Chicago Loses Tenth
Game in a Row When
Phillies Win 8 to 3
Cubs Outbat Opponents II Hits
to Seven But Cannot Secure
the Victory.

Philadelphia, June 1L-Chicago out
batted Philadelphia today, but lost its
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
BOWLING BOXING BASEBALL
BASKETBALL FOOTBALL GOLF
Maps Win All Four
in a Series at Home
From Philadelphia
Bagby Holds Athletics to Four
Hits; Score on Gift in
Third.

Cleveland. June 11.-Cleveland made
it four straight from Philadelphia to-
day. winning ) to =. Bagby held the
Athletics TO four hits, two of which
were punched in the third inning with
a base on balls, and netted Philadelphia
two runs. Score:
X II +
Philadelphia ............2 4 j
Cleveland ............... 9 o
Batteres-Moore and Perkins; Bag
by and O'Neill.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12
ST. LOUIS, 10: BROOKLYN. 2

Brooklyn. June 11.-St. Louis batted
three Brooklyn pitchers for 10 hits and
total of p bases today, defeating
the Dodgers 10 to > Score:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-12

Anderson. A. j, witness J. p. court no
Anderson, Frank, witness inquest so
Anderson, Fl. c.. witness ]. p.
Barber. r. J.. witness ]. p court 90
psS%x ss1n'E X as,or9sE 70 Wines; p :oaI; as ss ss
Bollman. Eva Jane, witness in
quest Observation-Disclosures. 30
Bu1ecs r1dses nrS f. witness witness 1nfues court 70
Burns, ]. p, board of prisoners AIS 10
Burns, J. P, mileage. etc ........ 473 10
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
repairs ma achines ................ 3 90
Casie. H. V, constable fees etc. 80 90
eagle, II. v, constable fees, etc 80 40
Carlson, Carl. witness inquest. l so
house ...................... So GO
Cascade Laundry, laundry. jail 8 Is
Chrishohn, d. H.. witness. inquest 80
City Auto Co. auto hire, super
fntendent schools ................ II 10
c;a:s,i s5s 1 Juror j ? .oal; IS 8 o5 as
Crawford, w. w. witness ]. P.
crowther, SDSth Dudley. reporting in
c;,ysr sTs5 i e registering voter; 10 : g g
DeSchon, o. s.. juror, inquest. so
ports .......t.................... " ~ ~ 2oS 25
Dolan, DIR. A, Juror. inquest. ...... 6 90
Doris George, Juror, justice court 90
Durham, II. D., juror, inquest. 90
Durnin, r. g., witness, inquest. so
office rent ..................... 235 90
Ferguson, A. E.. juror, inquest 90
court .'........... 3 90
George. s. L. Juror inquest... so
Gibson, Earl. witness, inquest. l so
Goodeau, George, repairs court
mousse - pu
Gordeop Robert Juror inquest so
Graham e. Ross. fuel ............ 2Ss 81
Grant, Bessie d., witness J. p.
Great FaIls (-ifv defention hos ~
nital expenses ............... 1921 so
Great Talis city, water ... 50 IS