davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26

liberately. First you lied to him
and now you lie to me. There can be
no other explanation. Where is tha'
gun? He said l would know what 10
do with it,"
~ have IT," said Coward. partly
carried Off his feet by her violence.
II will keep II until you are little
more reasonable. and perhaps a little
more respectful"
Irene" said Mrs. Hardy, what way
is that TO speak to Mr.. Coward? You
are out of your head, child Such a
scene, Mr.. Coward That COW
puncherl / always knew II would
come out some time. oh, II the pa
pers should learn of this! :"
That's all you think Of" Irene re-
don't trouble to even wonder what
was the occasion Of the scene. You're
afraid of the papers. I'm not. I'll
give the whole story TO them tomor'
row. I'll tell that you insulted him
Coward, and how you stood there
a grlnning gaping coward under the
muzzle of his gun. How | wish / had
a Photograph of it," she exclaimed
with little hysterical laugh. I'll
would look fine on the front page
She broke into peals of laughter anC
rushed M the stairs.
Continued next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
Continued next week.
RIOT OF WASTE IN AIRCRAFT
House subcommittee Report on War
Efforts Bitter ArraIgnment
Of Department

Washington. Feb. IA scorching
report was made to the full house by
the subcommittee which has been IN
vestigating aircraft production and ex-
penditures Of the war department.
Summarized. the committee findings
embrace counts Of 'woeful extrava-
gance; total lncompetency; utter fall
ure, and a wild riot Of waste"
The report severely criticlzes Secre-
tary Baker. Colonel Disque and Direc-
tor Ryan, and contains a strong rec
ommendation for a separate air serv-
ice hereafter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26
d. s. WHEAT EXPORTS GROW
AuerIes's Part In Feeding Europe 10
Shown In Reports Of Depart
ment OF Agriculture.

Washington. Feb. 20.-America's
part in feeding the war-stricken ma
tons Of Europe is shown in the repc is
OF the department Of commerce. which
pu, the total wheat exports from the
United States in 1919 at over $4,000
600 bushels more than the 1918 ship
ments. During the last year the Unit
ed States exported 14s.0s6, 470 bushels
Of wheat. compared with iii.i17.i0S
In 1918. according to the departments
figures. representing an increase In
value OF more than s96.O0O.O00.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-02-26

Gods snke talk to mel I must talk
to someone"
She followed him. Inside the room
he Ind himself under control again.
lie told her the story. all he knew.
When he had finished she arose and
walked TO one Of the windows and
stood looking with unseeing eyes upon
the street For the second time In
his life Dave Eden had laid his heart
bare 20 her. and again after all these
years he still talked as friend 10
friend. That was II. She was under
no delusion. Dawes eyes were as
blind 10 her love as they had been
that night when he had first told her
Of Irene Hardy. And she could not
tell him. Most of all she could not
tell him now. She had waited
all these years, and still she must
wait
Dawes eyes were upon her form,
silhouetted against the window. II oc-
CURED to him that In form Edith was
very much like Irene. He recalled that
in those dead past days when they
used 10 ride together Edith had re-
minded him Of Irene.
When she stood silent so long he
spoke again.
I'm afraid I haven't played a very
heroic part" he said. somewhat
shamefacedly. 81 should have buried
my secret In my heart buried II even
from you; perhaps most of all from
you. But-you can advise me. Edith
l will value whatever you say"
She trembled until she thought he
must see her. and she feared TO trust
her voice but she could delay a reply
no longer.
"Dave." she said at length, "why
should you take C6nward's word in
such matter as thisr"
"T didn't take Conward's word
That's why didn't kill him at once
II wasn't his word, II was the insult
that cut. But she tried to save him
She threw herself upon me. She would
have taken the bullet herself rather
than let II find him. That was what
that was what"
81 know. Dave" She had to hold
herself in check lest the tenderness
shape words OF endearing sympathy
in her mind, should find utterance In
speech. II know, Dave" she said
"The next thing. then, Is 10 make
sure In your own mind whether you
ever really loved Irene Hardy. Be
cause II you loved Irene week age
you love her tonight"
Edith" he said. there is no way
OF explaining this. You can't under
stand. know you have given your
self up TO life Of service, and
honor you very much. and all that, but
there are some things you won't be
able TO understand. You can't under
stand Just how much | loved Irene.
Have you never known Of love being
turned to hater
"No. Other impulses may be, but
not love. Love can no more turn to
hate than sunlight can turn TO dark
ness. Believe me. Dave, II you hate
Irene now you never loved her. LIS
ten: Love beareth all things. believ'
eth all things. hopeth all things. en-
dureth all thlngs'l"
mot all things. Edith; not all
things"
at says all things"
Dave was silent for some time
When he spoke again she caught DIFF
| ferent sound In his voice-a tone Al
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
Beautiful New Silk Dresses

Girls Dresses--Of satin in
copen or brown. with tucked
skirts and embroidered
waists. Sizes 8 to Ia
years. $14.s5 &16 S0
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
so DRIVEN FROM CHURCH
BY ANTI-LIQUOR PLEDGE

NEW YORK. Oct Fifty per-
sons walked out of the Methodist
Church OF Shrub Oak. near Peekskill.
Tuesday night when asked to sign
cards OF the Allied Citizens OF Amer
lea Association, pledgng themselves
to work and vote for candidates who
would support the new liquor law.
Ex-Judgs c. e. Armin. who was
introduced as president Of the asso-
citation. represented II as an organ
ization whose purpose was the edu-
cation Of the public regarding higher
respect for the Constitution Of the
United States and especially the Vol
stead law. The purpose of signing
cards was to influence members Of
the legislature that their backbone
should be stiffened." and that by
showing them these pledge cards they
could be forced to "see tho light and
do the right thing"
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
NY. Governor Pardened
24O Prisoners in 1919
And Is Proud Of Record

ALBANY. Oct L. Governor
Smith today indicated he 10 proud
Of his record-breakins dismissAis OF
men from state prisons.
With owen Potter. pardon clerk.
to check him up, the Governor de-
elared that he had freed about 2<0
men by Communication and pardons
during 1919. and that the number
granted 30 far this year Indicated
there would be . like number by
the end or December. The COVER
nor said:
There are a lot OF men In prison
today who should not be there. i
think. II I could devote more time
to the numerous applications for
clemency now on file there would
be more men out OF prison"
He declared that the power or
pardon was vested I'm the governor
six years ago when the executives
other duties required less time. He
added:
"What is the good Of giving the
governor such a power II he doesn't
use IL In worthy casesT"
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
j. S. PREDICTS
BIG BUSINESS
Many Factories Reopening and
Conditions StabiIizing, Says
Reserve Board.

Business is making progress to-
ward q more stable condition. with
price revisions and reopening OF fac
tories In several branches OF indus
try featuring the process OF readJust-
ment. the Federal Reserve Board an
nounced today.
The boards survey OF the financial
and business situation during the cur
rent month shows. however. that
business men and bankers are more
cautious about making future com
mitments. as a result Of the whole
sale slashing OF prices. Substantial
cuts made in prices OF automobiles.
textiles of various classes. shoes and
leather goods. besides a variety OF
staples including wheat, has led to
the transaction of business upon a
shorter term credit basis than 10 nor
NAL, the board stated.
PUBLIC NEED BUT CAUTIOUS
/ Despite the price reductions in evil
dence in various lines of trade. the
board finds that the public has strong
purch asing power, and Is In need OF
goods. The public. the survey dis
closes, is becoming more studious
over both the question Of quality and
prices in their dealings.
Buying power has been well sus-
tanned, the board reported, by ex-
cellent crop yields. and steadier and
earlier marketing is expected from
improved transportation facilities.
The peak of demand for funds for
crop moving has practically passed
without serious inconvenience, and a
gratifying diversion of banking
funds to productive industry" has oc-
Cured, the board says. as a result of
the continued checking of speculation
both In commodities and in securities.
RETAIL SALES GROWING.
Despite the heavy cuts in prices
already noted. and reductions antici-
pated in other lines, the board found
that in the retail trade the volume of
sales continues moderately large. In
all parts of the country, 1t was said.
sales in terms Of value are greater
than those last year, while sales OF
essential commodities in terms of
physical amounts in some lines ex-
ceed those of last year.
Demand for luxuries and semi-lux-
uries Is far less active and the atti-
tudo of the purchasing public Is more
conservative" 1t was stated.
"The public's attitude Is far more
exacting in its demands as to quality
and prices" the board said.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
ROBBED ESQ HOnES,
TWO YOUTHS ADMIT

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-Two young
men emerging smilinsly from . pawn
shop at Nineteenth street and Eighth
avenue last evening attracted the at
tention Of Detectives Deyine and
Wsstsrveit. OF the West Twentieth
Street station. who accosted the
youths TO md out why they seemed
90 cheerful
Within a few minutes. according TO
what the detectives reported later,
the boys had broken down and Id
mitted that they had been disposins
OF stolen goods. and had CLEANED OUT
no less than $50 flats on the lower
west side within the last month or so.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

Regulation Dresses - OF
Lonsdale Jean in all white;
yoke model with plnits and
wide belts; braid trimmed.
Ss.rs S'sss 8 ~ to ID $4.95
Regulation Dresses - Of
all-wool navy Serge, straight
line Russian model; braid
trimmed: in sizes for flap
pers-12, IA and 81Q S0
10 years. ....... %ASsOV
Regulation Dresses - OF
wool Serge. in navy and
brown. have accordion plait-
ID is ss ssi5ts' IS y.s1.. si,s' $3.50
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

Flappcr Dresscs-Of soft
supple satin. in navy or
brown. the smartest of the
new trimming effects.
Priced $3.50, CAQ en-
$3.50 to. ....,. %1OsOV
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
ROOSTER ON CAR TRUCKS
SAVES COX FROM DANGER

WICHITA, Kan. Oct 1.-Soon after
Governor Cox arrived here tonight
runaway rooster was found perched
on tho trucks under the candidates
private car, ''The Federal" Capture
of the rooster, railroad employees said.
led to discovery that flanges Of tho
car wheels were worn out and In
imminent danger OF breaking and
ditching the car.
The rooster was caught and new
wheels were placed on the governors
car, to make it, his travel director
said, "Cox-surc" for future travels.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
Regulation Dresses
For Girls, Flappers and Juniors

The dress that enjoys perennial popularity for
school girls; made of fine quality materials Possess
of youth. To note the low prices is pleasant sur
prise.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

Richly Observation-Disclosures
with fur or 6stmctvely plain
most of them copied of very ex-
pensive models-they depict all
that's above the commonplace at
much less than you ever expected.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
Dressy or Tailored
Hats for Girls

they are all here-every one of
them. Every little girl must get at
least two hats season, one for
Sunday School and best wear and the
other for day school.
There is nothing so attractive az
the cunning velour tams we are show
ing-they have become quite popular
with the younger set, they are SO
iaunty and flop with such studied
indifference over one ear. These are
Sl.95, $2.95 and $3.95.
The more dressy hats for best are
of beaver or velour. some with long
trailing streamers and others with
facings of contrasting colors. For the
very tiny girl there are many attrac-
tive models with friAs and soft shir-
ring. All prices range from $1.s5 to
$1,000.
second rIoor-Lnn.bursh a Rrothsr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
Style Makers of Blouses
Send Their Fall Models

And they are mostly over
blouses, though, of course, the
regulation blouse is also a popular
model for tailored wear.
In the Overblouses there are
very stunning satin tie-back styles
with real filet collar. as well as txi-
colette and georgette in navy, brown
and black, with four-inch fringe as
trimming.
The tailored styles are mostly
georgettes, with daintily hand-drawn
collar and front, trimmed with real
filet lace. Some have the revived
jabot effects and the colors are bisuue,
flesh, white, navy and brown. Sleeves
this season are long or three-quarter.
Sizes from SO to 46. $7.95 to $10.s5.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
Quality
Jersey Silk
PetticOats
Specially Priced,
$5.95

They ara of SILK JERSEY, OH
an excellent quality, with deep
plated flounceS, trimmed in dia-
mond and block silk overlays, in
contrasting colors. They come in
navy, Copen, emerald green, rose,
purple, black-and other wanted
suit shades.
SILK JERSEY TRECO PETIT
COATS-A wide selection of col
ors; with plated and fringed
founces. Special value, $10.95.
Third F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
Toilet Needs
Priced Temptingly Low

12c Palm Olive Soap, 8 for 25c.
65c Djerkiss Face Powder, 45c.
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste, 35c.
30c Djerkiss Talcum, 19c.
5Oc Java Rice Powder, 33c.
$500 bar pure Laco CASTLE Soap,
$1.59.
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream, 35c. .
First FIoor-LansburEh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

Girls Serge Dresses
Finest all-wool Serge; full
skirts with waists; hand
embroidery in wool yarns is
the trimming; Ga or
sizes 8 to ID. at. - 1sSC
Misses MILDLY Blouses-
or all-wool French Serge;
trimmed with emblem on
sleeve, braid on collar; sizes
IL to %. Spe, &11 S0
cial :. ........... @A i sJV
MILDLY Blouses-Of Ions
dale Jean in white or with
colored collars and cuffs, in
navy or copen; sizes 8 to
90 years. @ E0
AT -............ ~SsOS
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06

ly and literally true when he wrote:
For the Lord thy God briugerh thee
into a good land, a land Of brooks Of
water OF fountains and depths that
spring out Of valleys and hills. land
of wheat and barley, and vines. and
fig trees, and pome eEranates, "a sd
OF oil olive, and honey a land where
IN thou shalt eat bread without
scarCepess, thou shalt not lack any
thiug u IL, a land whose stones are
iron, and out OF these hills thou may
est dig brass when thou hast eat
en- and art fun, then thou shalt blesy
the Lord thy God for the good land
which he hath given thee tDeuter-
ouomy s:7-l0, This fair land, meta
physically understood, is the universe
OF Minds creatins.-the secret place
of the Most High,-a present fact. not
a future possibility and Mrs. Eddy
says hat "'of This kingdom there
shall be no end, tor Christ, Gods
idea, viii eventually rule all nations
ana peoples-imporatiyelv absolute
ly flnally-wlth divine Science"
tscience and Health p, 5B5D.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
(No. 34016)
ORDER OE PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court of Buchanan
County Missouri, to the May Term,
a, ID. 1920.
State of Missouri. County Of Buch-
anan, SIS.
Ada Radnish Plaintiff
Emeric A. Radnish Defendant
Now at this day comes the plain
tiff by her attorney, and IL appearing
to the satisfaction of the Circuit Court
that said defendant Emeric \. Radnish
Is a nonresident of the State of Mis-
souri,, and does not reside therein, it
is ordered that said nonresident de-
fendant by notified by publication, as
required by law, that said plaintiff
has commenced her suit in this Court
against said defendant by petition and
affidavit the object and general ma
ture of which is to obtain a decree
of divorce from the defendant on the
the grounds Of indignities such as to
render her condition in life as his
wife intoleraGle, in this towit; that
the defendant often kept company
with other women against the wishes
and protest of plaintiff; that he fail
ed 70 provide plaintiff with the ne
cessaries of life; that plaintiff was
compelled TO g to work and earn
her own living and that defendant
told plaintiff that he cared nothing
for her, that he wished she would get
a divorce from him and that he would
never live with her again.
That unless the said defendant En-
eric A. Radnish shall be and appear at
Ithe next term of this Court, to be be-
gun and held at the Court House, in
the City of st. Joseph, in Buchana Z
County, State of Missouri, on the 3ro
day of May, 1920 on or before the
| third day Of said term, TO answer
plaintiffs petition, the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and
judgment rendered accor' gly.
1t is further ordered, d.. a copy OF
| this order be published i'm The st
Joseph Observer. a newspaper pub
lished in the County Of Buchanan
for four weeks successfully, the last
insertion of which to be at least fif-
teen days before the next May, 1926
term of this Court.
A true copy Attest:
EMMETT ]. GROUSE,
(SeaD CLERK
by j. l. McMenamy, Deputy CLERK
f. ii. Miller, Attorney for Plaintiff
(-6)
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
administration, upon the estate OF
Henry E. Matney, deceased. have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing date of the 25th day
of February, 1920.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit
them to me for allowance, within si1
months from date of said letters, OF
they may be precluded from any bene.
NIT OF such estate; and if said claim.
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of the publication of thi.
notice, they will be forever barred.
"A true copy, Attest:
JAMES b. MATNEY,
(SeaD Administrator
Fred NJ. Wanger Clerk of Probate
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
LOCAL MATTERS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
Paragraphs Which Tell of the Happenings Of Local
Moment in Greater st. Joseph
Anything Which Has Occurred Deserving of Local
Notice Can Be Found in These Columns

made before 1t is found out how the
bond issue stands.
Fourteen agents were soliciting
memberships in the county Farm Bu-
reau this week.
The Tootle will be reopened by the
Dubinskys tomorrow.
Farms for Sale-25O acres three
miles from Graham, Mo. Well i'm
proved and priced right. other good
farms for sale. w. E. Freytag, Citi-
zens Bank, Graham. Mo.-(Advt.)
Police officers Edward Rogers and
Fred white resigned from the force
Monday, as they can secure places at
higher e.
Tie Ancient Order of Hibernlans
celebrated Robert Emmet's birthday,
Thursday in an elaborate manner.
II. b. Hurlbut was the speaker at
the Commerce Club luncheon Wednes-
day
Mary A. Williams has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of JOS
eph A. Baker. killed by the Krug car,
Friday.
The city license department has
taken in so far $7,776 from occupa-
ton tax nd $5,S07 from automobile
license.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration, Ipun the estate OF
BENJAMIN +. Shaugrow deceased, have
been granted 10 the undersigned, by
the Probate Court OF Buchanan COun-
~ Missouri bearing date OF the lst
day Of March 1890.
All persons having claims against
sad estate are required % exhibit
them 10 me for allowance. within six
months from date Of said letters. or
they may be preciuded from any
benefit of such estate, and II said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from date OF the publication OF
this notice, they will he forever bar
red.
true copy, Attest.
JOSEPH r. SHANGROW,
(Soal Adm illustrator
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06

The proposition to add a one cent
tax on each gallon of gasoline sold in
order to raise street repair funds is
not meeting with general favor.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06

The county court on Tuesday ord
cred Treasurer to turn over $26, 900
to the special road and bridge de-
partment. but there was not that
in the fund at that time
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06

M. J. Downey for best Plumbing
and Gas Fitting. 1909 Frederick Ave.
Phone i16.-Adv. 10.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06

down her cheeks, to be permitted 10
help the afflicted out Of their suffer-
ings, but today the warm and pulSat-
ing affection OF tens Of thousands of
those resurrected from sin and dis
ease bears witness 10 her magnificent
achievement. We love and reverence
her for purity and devotion Of good.
for her self-abnegauOn and her gem
erous and loving sacrifice for our vel
fare, for the keenness OF her vision and
intuitiYe grasp of the deep things of
Mind. We pay her homage and ack-
uowledgc her absolutely unique place
i'm the history as the DisCoVeroT and
Founder Of Christian Science, and We
heed both the spirit and the letter Of
her earnest admoniuon, Follow your
Leader only SO far as she follows
Christ" CMessage for 1901, p. 3i).
The Wonderful Words
DO you realize what a marvel it Is
TO human sense that today, IN the very
throes Of the struggle against the
powers of darkness and tyra my of ma
terialism. I'm hamlets and villages, I'm
great cities and in far countries, iu
great army campAand along far-nung
battle lines. in the secret counsels of
hundreds OF thousands of individual
hearts all round the globe, there is
being repeate iu the wonderful words
cinCL inspired statement OF demon
strable and demonstrated knowledge
OF what life actually is The courage
and the Joy OF II IS beyond belief, IL
rings in our ears with no uncertain
tone and finds its echo in our hearts.
The scientific statement of being
/ (Science and Health. p. 46sl is a trum-
pet call OF truth which rallies 10 it,
support the thinking men and women
OF the age-those worn and weary
with the bondage OF material sense
and the fears. The advancing hos 5
to-day follow its clarion note on, on.
into the promised land.
In a gathering such as this. one
recos@, ,zes The impulse OF that "hun-
ger Shd thirst after righteousness
which today urges the world Of hu-
manity 10 seek 10 understand the in
finite Love. the divine intelligence
which created and sustains the uni
verse and man. Since God good is
our Father and Mother. our true, Ia
therland is the great kingdom Of heav-
en-. that land of promise which Moses
so beautifully pictured To the children
OF Israel. in words that are figurativs-
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06

Jameson Machine CO., engineers
and machinists' supplies. shafting.
hangers. pulleyS 215 No. .nd.-Adv.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-03-06

The park board has asked the city
council to extend the city limits to
the east and north, for added revenue
purposes.