davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-27
AN OUTBREAK IN ITALY.
Troops Put Down a Soviet In One
 Pro ince. but Strike Followed.

London, May 25.-Troubles have broken out In northeastern provinces of Italy, according to Milan advices to the Lc ldon Times. In Carnia. the un- employed set up soviet government, which lasted one day, troops re-estab- fishing order. But, as a protest, a general strike WAS declared in the whole of Carnia and extended today to Fruit.
 fa Verona. the strike is aggravated by the solidarity of the railway men
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-27

The cheap, economical way of clear iEg land is bg using Tree Killer. Cet \ 4 Jackson Drug Co.-Adv103-6 10 o-z
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-27

Souvenirs and Post Cards of Mens and scenery at Hiltsbrand's Studio.--- Adv. 2 1A
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-27

Artist supplies at Hiltebrand's-- Adv. s fl
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-27
Service to Expect

Expect from Milers greater service than from any like-type tire. And lo times in 20 you will get it.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-27
What Our Tests Show

We run tires at our factory ten million miles year to make these service tests.
 These are radical tests. Tires are run con- stantly, night and day, and under heavy load We want quick comparisons.
 On our testing machines Miller Cords average 15OO0 miles. and Fabrics about half that
 But these are not mileage records. We
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-27
Be Satisfied With This

You will get on 9 Miller an exceptional tread. 1t is by 25 per cent the best tread made.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-27

Expect 1t to outserve any tire you put opposite. and it almost invariably will. Expect twice the mileage tires gave a few years ago, and they will doubtless do still better.
 Expect tread wear 2 per cent better than from others and you'll not be disappointed.
 But don't expect tha, under all conditions, can m exceptional mileage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Wilson Plans To
Take Lunch With
G. o. p. Successor
BY United Press /:

by OulNtu
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Wood-
row Wilson and Pres't w. G.. Hard
ing will lunch together at the white
house following the formal inau-
guration at noon March 4. according
TO plans announced today.
Immediately after that luncheon,
the man who has lived in the exc
Cutive mansion for eight years will
go TO his new home at 234O 5. st.
S. 1'umulty today announced
the plans for Inaugural
tiou wing a long confer
enCc hief.
Tn. IT. Tumulty said. plans
to ride ta cine caIito from the white
house i'm company with Sen. Hard
ing. After the ceremonies at the
capitol, they will return for lunch
con at the white house.
Tumulty said the president c
health has improved greatly in the
last two weeks and that he is plan
ming TO plunge into writing a series
Of articles and books Immediately
after he leaves the office. The presi-
dent did not mention any plans for
an autobiography or memories.
Tumulty said.
The president was in exceptional
IN good humor. according TO Tumul-
". telling Of their talk which lasted
several hours. The president got
around we'll and no cane was visi-
BILE. his secretary said He added.
the president. since November. has
no, 5een worrying about his Condi-
zion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
Chicago Plans To Drink
old Year Ont, And NezC In

son, my department will not inter-
fere. We are too busy tanning wild
eyed gunner and bandits to bother
bout the moist contents OF your
pockets Peace on earth; good will
toward men"
Frank D. Richardson. federal pro-
hibition agent. has arid ideas and
has issued orders 20 his men to ar
rest any one carrying LIQUOR on New
Years eve. But, the old timers pro-
claim, there are 100000 people IL
Chicago and surely the federals
wouldn't pick me out"
I, promises to he ring around
the pint. catch me II you can" prop
osition. Cabarets are now accept
ing reservations from those who
plan TO spend the last night Of 1920
looping the loop from one guided
palace to another.
Flappers and cuties. whom fash
ion will not let admit they have hips.
are planning TO carry their own
in their sable coat pockets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
An Essay In
JAZZ
BY MEL EUWELI.
POLLY LANGSTON.

Polly I.augstou is dead at the age
OF IS. Maybe YOU have never heard
Of polly Lausston aud if YOU haven't
YOUR ineNCusa Bile ignorance is only
due 10 the fact that son have never
travelled through Missouri and made
Yourself acquainted with the Won
dera Of the ShoWmeState Polly is
a parrot with reputation as Ions
as geuealogy " "a high brow Bos-
ron family Polly was born some
where i'm south America and as "a
child she learned 90 speak Spanish
"a fluentIy as IbaUez. But before
she reached womanhOOd. she was
kidnapped and brought 20 ;he
United states Al first she didn't
Seem to care much for the English
language but after finding out that
she wasn't having much luck with
Spanish I'm W issouri she set about
10 learn the language and learned
it perfectly But she never forgot
Spanish. ANY time q stranger came
aIonc with "a cracker and wanted 10
hold couN ersation with her IN
Spanish before surrendering the
cracker. n was POlly's meat. She
could still rattle off the lingo just
as she used 20 do down by the
EQUATOR Polly also learned 10
pray and sing. The folks who
owned her were quite religious and
even went 20 the extent OF convert
ing Polly. At one time Barnum's
circus came 20 town and Phineas T.
himself heard Polly making uncom-
plimentary remarks about his cir
Gus parade when 10 was passing by.
He offered 81 900 for her, but the
family refused. And speaking Of
PolIyss rlemory. About 20 years ago
n cyclone hit the town where Polly
lived. It's work was quick and
thorough and left only after IL had
completely wrecked al the urban
scenery. Polly never forgot. From
that day 10 the day OF her death she
threw a regular lit Of fear every
time she saw a dark cloud on the
horizon The one event was enough
FOR her There was one expression.
however. that Polly had down 20 a
frazzle and a fare YOU we'll After
every conversation she always said.
II have had such n delightful time"
tt RTETS TTlTES H.. Al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Thirsty Chi
CagOans today were thanking the
god. Bacchus. for promising TO
quench their thirst and picking up
the odd pint here and there In prep
aration 10 drinking the old year out
and the New Year in.
Those. whose cellars have been
drained were able TO purchase bond
cd liquor today for 81 a Iint. The
decline in price from $40 10 81 re-
mains a mYstery. When the curious
asks his pet bOotlegger the reason,
he Is "slushed" and answered with
a wink.
A wild night on Lake Mich
igan on New Years eve was pre-
dicted today following the statement
OF Chief Of Police FitZmGrris that
those who carry liquor on their hips
would not be molested by police.
The chief spoke unto the pOpu-
lace as follows;
Merry Christmas TO one and all.
If you carry liquor on your respec-
tive hips during this yuletide sea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
RabS French Government
Attitude TO7Card Russia
Fy ruitedPres

r. Tuitrd Press
PARIS. Dec 22.-The French
government this far spared post
war crisis such 80 threatened Ital-
ian and British premiers. was at
tackled in the chamber - deputies
today by Deputy EdoUrad SDulirT.
The government met interpe.la-
tions regarding its bolshevik policy.
alleged royaiist plots and the gen.
er1l foreign policy Sou.ier attack
81 the bolshevik policy.
lie declared the election OF Jean
Renaud. socialist deputy from
Lotegaronne, over republican can
didate was equivalent TO a govern
rnent defeat since Renaud - ideas on
bOlshevik recognition are well
known. lie also pointed out that
the district Is the one from which
Premier Leigues originally was
elected.
1t proves the country IS dissatis-
fled with "A government which has
lost direct contact with the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

sunday rcScrN ationS not
held after 8 p. IN. Satur-
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

as well az authority" Soulier de-
clarcd.
Warns Of ROyallst Comp.
The deputy criticized the govern
merit Tor abandoning" France TO
ooIsheyik propaganda. permitting
conferences books and permitting
former Premier CaiilouX 10 talk
publicly IN various cities. Soulier
admitted the premier and the for
clgn minister were working hard.
hat declared their activity on mat
tiers outside he country had re-
suited in neglecing the country .
immediate interests.
Roya.ists ARE preparing a mighty
coup. Deputy Berthon declared.
They are working openly. he as
serted. with many meetings at which
the virtues OF kingdom are dis
Cussed.
Posters appealing 20 the popula-
tion are making their appearance.
h said He complained that the
government remained sluggish de-
spite this royalist attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

dances and up-to-the minute com
edy steve F'reda is a close second
FOR hOnOrs with the assistance o.
his "snappy turtle guitar Francis.
Clark and Brown, a trio Of humor-
iSts extraordinary, offer the SKI
Walters Wanted" which is describ-
ed as being designed for laughing
purposes only. Kate and Wiley. IN
"A. harmony OF grace. beauty and
strength. Morgan and Ray oderinc
More Blues" and Grace Aver and
brother, who present a decided nov
city, completes the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
FOUR DEAD RESULT
OF POWDER BLAST

men are known TO be dead as a
result of an explosion in packing
mill No. OF the Dupont power
works at MoOsic, seven miles from
Scranton today. The dead are:
Samuel Bowen.
Edward CIoOne.
CALVIN ShOtwen.
One unidentified.
The explosion shook the central
part of Scranton.
All telephone communication with
MOosic was broken by the blast.
Some idea Of the force of the eX-
plosiOn could be gained by the fact
that the Jar violently shook the cen
trail portion OF Scranton, rattlinN
windows. Relief workers went To
the scene in automobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
.eHTP UUSRAND,s FRu

iii II HUSBANDS FRIEND"
Her Husbands Friend the new
photOplay In which Enid Bennett
the LaSaile. The story Of the pref
" divorcee who fell in love with the
man who was paying her alimony.
although they had never seen each
other before. Is one Of tho most un-
usual IN filmdom. The denOuemCnt
IN which the two sweethearts wake
MP in adjacent beds i'm a hospital is
striking. Miss Benefits "Hairpins"
proved TO he one Of the most popu-
lar pictures shown in South Bend
during the fan; her new play
should be equally popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
THEATERS
THE CHORUS GIRLS ROMANCE


The Chorus Girls Romance"
starring Viola Dana, the pretty lit
tie favorite OF all film fans. is her
aided "a one Of the most truly
charming photOplays OF the year
lts coming is especially interesting
70 followers OF current literature
since the story was written by the
famous +. Scott Fitzgerald and
and published under the title Of
Head and Shoulders Gareth
Hughes and Tom Gallery appear in
support OF Miss Dana. Among the
interesting settings used in the pic
ture Is that representing Taft Grill
u New Haven, the rendezvous Of
Yale students. The story revolves
around the love affair Of an infant
prodigy at Yale and the queen Of
the chorus in the biggest of musical
revues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

well as authority" soulier de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

Throwing old shoes after a bridal
couple dates back TO the Old Tesla
ment. When a man transferred
piece Of property he took off his
shoe and handed IL 10 the purchas
or 10 seal the bargain. In the mar
riage ceremony il has come TO m can
that the parents give up all do
minion over the daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
ORPHEVM

The new vaudeville bill which has
its opening at the Orpheum this aft
ernoon Is headiined by the Karr arc
Walsh Revue. who offer an unustr
ally delightful program Of songs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23
@BUY YOUR CANDIES HERE"

The Diana has beautiful stock
Of fancy boxes and baskets that will
make apprecIative gifts, from soc
10 $500 at the Diana. 960425
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-23

Mats. csc. Eyes. Main
I loOr soc. BalcOn- 25c.
First SIX rows soc. sun
day and Holiday matt
nee prices same as eve
ming.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08
BUREAU CONDUCTS
MILLINERY SCHOOLS

During the week of September 20
25 two three-day millinery schools
wero conducted under the auspices
of the County Farm Bureau. This
work was under the management OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Quayle. who is q mem
her of the Farm Bureau Executive
Committee. Miss Wiihelmina Jacob
son, clothing specialist of the Extern
sion Division OF the University OF
Idaho instructed the women In clean
ing OF materials and nthe making
of their hats.
One class was held In Georgetown
with eighteen women from George
town. Nounan, Bern and Bennington
participating. These women made
eleven hats and fourteen buckram
shapes at total cost OF $3O.6S. The
value of these hats and shapes was
eonservatively estimated at 1886.
This shows a net saving to these
eighteen women of $105.32.
Representatives from Montpelier.
Raymond, Marlboro and Dingle took
advantage of the school held in
Montpelier. This class consisted OF
16 women who made % hats dur
Ing the last three. days of the week.
hats was s4s.5s, a conservative es ;
timato of the value OF the hats when
finished was $26O. This represents a
total saving of $21l,66 by having
the work brought TO on rcommunity.
( Mr. Sargent. the county agricul-
tuIal agent, is recommended for his
efforts In securing Miss jacobson to
give the course.
All who had tho opportunity OF
taking the work are well pleased and
feel that the three days were profit
ably spent. 1t is expected that the
women who were privileged to take
the work will organize classes in
their respective communities and do
all they can to impart the informa-
ton they received at the demonstra-
tion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08
Georgetown Notes

Mr.. Lester Munk has bought a
home at Nampa and expects TO move
his family there In the near future.
Tho recent storm retarded fall
work great deal. Everyone is wish
ing for spell of good weather now.
Five teachers are employed In the
Georgetown schools this year. Mr..
Standby Dunford is principal.
News was received In Georgetown
this week OF the death of Lemuel
Hebdon, 15-year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Joe, Hebdon, who died In the
Bulge Hospital at Logan, Utah, on
September 2Sth. His body was ship
ped here for burial and funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock.
Mrs. Hebdon died January rs.
1920, and Mr.. Hebdon died June 81,
1920. Lemuel had gone to Smithfieid
TO attend school during the coming
term, and was taken suddenly Ill
with o ruptured appendicitis. lie was
taken to the hospital at Logan where
an operation was performed without
success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08
1uhnnEn 1aoZ
AhAE ! hAS 4 ?
III. b. No. 2741
AN ACT

PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE
AND SALE OF STATE BONDS IN
THE SU MOE s2,00O.000; AP-
PROPRTATING THE PROCEEDS
OF THE SALE THEREOF FOR
THE PAYMENT OF A PORTION
OF THE COST OF LAYING OUT,
SURVEYING AND CONSTRUCT
ING A SYSTEM OF STATE HIGH
WAYS IN THE STATE OF IDA
H0; PROVIDING BY 4 TAX
LEVY A REDEMPTION OR SINK
ING FUND FOR THE PAYMENT
TURITY AND THE INTEREST
THEREON AS THE SAME Be
COMES DUE; APPROPRIATING
THE MONEYS WHICH SHALL
ACCRUE TO SUCH SINKING
FUND FOR THE PURPOSES FOR
WHICH PROVIDED: DIRECTING
THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS HOW TO APPLY THE
PROCEEDS OF THE SALE OF
SAID BONDS HEREBY AUTHOR
lied: AND PROVIDING FOR
THE APPROVAL Or REJECTION
HEREOF BY THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE.
Be iE Enacted by tho Legislature
Of tho State OF Idaho.
SEC. l. For the purpose OF pro-
Fiding moneys to be used In paying
for portion OF the cost OF laying
out, surveying and constructing q
system Of state highways in the state
Of Idaho loan OF $4,000, 900 Is here
By authorized to be negotiated upon
the faith and credit Of the state OF
Idaho.
SEC. 2. The state Treasurer ia
hereby authorized, empowered and
to issue bonds OF the state
in such denominations as he deems
advisable, aggregating the amount
OF the loan authorized In section /,
which shall be known as Idaho State
Highway Bonds. fourth issue, and
shall become due 30 years from date
o. their issuance. Such bonds shall
bear interest at a rate which shall
not exceed the rate of five percentum
per annum, and such interest shall
be paid In equal semi-annual install
menls upon the 1st day Of January
and the LIST day OF July ia each year.
Such ingtallments OF interest shall
be evidenced by 40 interest coupons
attached to each bond IN such man
ner that they may be detached and
removed without mufilatlng either
the bond or the coupons themselves
and be numbered eonsecutively from
to 40 inclusive. Any or all Of said
bonds, may al the pleasure OF the
state, be paid off and redeemed after
10 years from the date Of issuance.
SEC. }. Tho state treasurer
shall cause to BE- printed or lIthO-
graphed suitable bonds N proper
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08

urer ahall pay the interest upon the
Idaho state highway bonds. fourth
issue, as tho same shall become due,
and upon any day upon which tho
interest coupons attached to said
bonds become due, beginning Jan
uary /, 1891, he shall also pay SO
much OF tho principal OF said bonds
rs Il may DO possible to pay after
resefving In said fund moneys suf-
hclent In amount TO pay tho interest
upon said bonds then outstanding
which will accrue aud become due
during and within the next ensuing
year.
SEC. 10. II at any time there
shall not ba sufficient moneys Ia the
said state highway redemption fund.
fourth bond issue. TO pay tho interest
upon or principal OF tho Idaho state
highway bonds, bourth Issue. author
ized by this act, then due, tho state
treasurer shall pay the same out OF
the general fund of the state. The
state treasurer shall, however, ~
soon thereafter as sufficient moneys
Tor that purpose have accrued TO tho
said state highway redemption fund.
fourth bond issue, repay TO tho state
general fund all amounts taken
therefrom under this provision aud
not previously repaid.
SEQ. IL, For the payment OF
tho bonds authorized TO be issued un-
der an dby the provisions OF thia act
and the interest which shall accrue
thereon. according % the strict
terms thereof. tho faith and credit
Of tho state OF Idaho IL a0lamnly
pledged. and for the payment Og such
bonds and tho Interest thereon In
lawful money OF the United States
OF America as and whom the same
shall become due the state treasurer
shall reserve any and sufficient OF
tho money In hts hands, ut the least
possible cost, Ia preference TO all
othOr claims whatsoever, except tho
interest upoF and the principal Of
other bonds Of the state of Idaho
heretofore Issued under acta Of tho
Legislature Of said state.
SEC. IL. Tho state treasurer
shall give two waeka' notice BY pub
LEGATION in two newspapers OF general
circulation, one OF which Il pnbliahed
in tho state of Idaho. OF the Intention
Of tho state TO sell the bonds author
ICED BY The provisions OF this act,
and shall invite bids therefor. Said
bonds must DO sold at not less than
the par value thereof, upon the beet
terms offered and at tho lowest rate
OF interest named By any bidder. The
state treasurer shall have tho right
% reject any and ell Of tho bids Of
fered and may readvertiaD for bids,
rs herein provided.
SEC. Is. The axuanaaa NJ
printing or iithographing and pro
curing suitable bonds with interest
coupons attached for tho purpose of
carrying out the provisions Of this
act, shall DO paid out OF the moneys
arising from the sale thereof as an
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08

expense incident 90 the laying oct.
surveying and construction ~ nmaN
system og atAta highways
SEC, IL. The said state htgA.
way bonds. fourth issue, 20 ~ iaaW@n
under tho pEosaMAena ok this aas, aAAIl
pear date OF January 4, 1874. and
become eao January 4, 1@A1. nuah
bonds and interest coupons herein
authorized TO he issued shall b. naY-
able az tho office OF tho mtata tremm.
urer at Boise. Idaho.
SEC. lB. Tho department ~
public works Of the state 0g Iam
- hereby directed to apnIy this nFn~
eeoda OF the said Idaho mamen hImMp
way bonus. fourth issue. an eoalown.
to-wit:
TO the completion or construction
~ state roads or bridges n ao-an-
Grafton with counties ana hiwAwaw
districts Of thu state OF Ldmho az tAaa
federal government or both, "a auoM
amounts az edecmod proper w thR
The foregoing allotment h MADE
contingent upon the availability "a
cooperative funds TO be- supplies
by counties, highway districts nna
tho FEDERAL government, mm provided
oy law, or funds supplied b. pFavaka
donation or received from any 0enmn
source, and should Il appamr tn
satisfaction OF the departmersS9
public works at any time mWha& q
20 January 4. 1a22. that CO.
tive funds viii not be supplied
necessary amounts 80 make "a -ssu
the entire amounI herein appr6nFtae-
cd. tho department 90 public works 7
may nBa, at it8 discretion any ra-
nainder Tor tho construction OF con-
plntiun OK such state Highways m
deemed by Il for tho best lntsfe@sas
of the stats.
SEC 10. Thla act shall
take effect until az the nsxs gene.
election II shall have been anbmItte
20 the people and shall haBe rnculv
a majority Of all tho votaa east
or against IL II auch aleeeik
The uneatlnn 70 Ia mmhns
tha electors Of the slate 81 the ns
general election In order 10 d9f
rilna whether they will approve
reject this act. shall 30 e. f0fIn
Shall a bond issue of t9.D@D.t
ha authorized Tor TIN laying q
surveying and constructing 81 81
highWayH3
SEC. II. The secretary AZ AZ
ID directed 70 publish this aes -
newspaper in each county, IL enc
published therein. thron@hoat
state for three months naxt prace
Ing fha next general election. a.
secretary OF state ia dEreetad q e
NY TO the county amditegM .aesA 2
latter % print o. tho halldsa "A
next general election Ina faraRol
~. inc retnFn@ On maAa 0pe
certified In the manner nrusifaA
aw for constitutional @snmm6mnf
Approved MaFeh IL. 1a1s m7ee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-08
Trying 70 LooA Poor.

ITTEIIJ 10 LVVN FVVf.
Personally we try TO be economlcH
In our dress, but we have TO wear fine
clothes to keep from being mistaken
for q capitalist.-Dallas News.