davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
Las muertes por Academic en- mayor
numero que en- la guerra

Trad. para la PRENSA)-
En- tanto que Marie. n u camDos
ensangrcntaGoS. ha muerto a milla-
res de individuos. Tulcano. sn sus
fraguas Y fundicioncS, ma hecho desa-
parccer = otrcs miles.
Durante Ia Gran Guerra. muchos
mas americanos mUrieron en- casa que
en- 81 campo de Is guerra. En- et Con
greso para la Prevention de Acciden-
ties celebrado en- Worcester. Mass,
del 9 al II del ultimo Mario. {. ".
Price, 81 Gerente General de IA Ma
tional Safety Council. afirm6 que
Gurante los 10 meses de nuestra par
~ticipacion en- la gusrra. cuando ...
4T.e49 personals fueron muertas o ia
talmente heridas. no menos de $4,000
hombres. mujeres Y mines tueron
muertos en- este pals. de los cuales...
$4,000 en- las industrias y $1,000 fue-
IA de las industries. De los ultlmos
$1,000. $4,000 fueron nihos. En- otras
paIabras. mien5ras cue nueNros mu-
chachos es-aban ~peleando del otro
lado iel a ha5ia go personals
muertas en- este pals cada "a horaS.
' habria que abrir una zauja de As
millas de largo, tan ancha como las
averidas ordinarias para coutener
los cuerpos de los 10000 hombres,
mujeres Y ninos-
Citsmos 10 que dice "The Iron Age"
de Nueva ork, ell IS de Mario: Mr..
Prize dice Que jamas hubo IN tempo
como el p~resente en- que Ia perdida de
vidas representase mas ante los prin-
cipales o patronos en- el trabajo. ante
los ciudadanoS ~pensaatss Dc nuestco
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

ella acti"ameEte a las .naSas aun iner
ties del Asia. Despues de la creacioU
de una harrera de policia ' de derocho
CT el Rhin. otros problenas mas vas
los. materialmente sobre rodo. Sc
plantsaran. FL estudio lie Ia China
moderna Y 81 entrada proXima en- Ia
plena vida colectiva dc Ia Humankind
no sera cl menor de tales problemas.
De 10 que Sc trata es de Saber 81
Ia Humankind pardera antes dos 81
CLOS en- degollaciores Sucesivas cue
bien podrian suprimi:la pura Y simple
.mente del numero Ge las eSpecies Vi
.~viente<.... Actualmsnte, por la &C
ci6n de Francia primero, ' en- segui-
ia por la de sus aliados. contra las
fuerzas de Ia muerte. la prin1era ba-
ITALIA Sc ha ganado. Hay QUE consoli
dar esta victoria Y Que garantizar,
contra los Suenos insensatos de los es-
padachines Y los a~nbiciosos. IL ssgu-
ridad de todas las geutes que traba-
jar. Para alcanzar eS objeto Y haccr
posibles las reconstrucciones, Ia pro
duccion. cl pago de las deudas que el
.mundo, con una poca de ligereza tai
Irez. deia pasar sobre Francia Y de
las cuales saldra 81 no Sc vuelve 2
lntentar cytrangularla--y para per
mitir t,spUas la solucion pocifica de
los grandes nroblemas humanos-se
n~ccesita una Scciedad de las Naciones
! ac:iva.
Cada dia que Sc pierde agrava las
dificUltades V tarea.
L =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

nadie. Por otra parte, los seres hu,
l1ancs tendran necesidad aun Gurante
bastante tempo de las producciones
+~rancesas. Estas no falta-an 81 e. mi
ita-ismo prusiano no vuelve a Gmena-
al mundo. Y differences ssnaIes
=: revelan = los ojos eXpertos Que
Drcducciones seran e~xcelentes.
I'm arte, especialmerte, en- medic del
iesorden actual. eS possible percibir
los indicios del nacimierto proXimo de
IN estilo Que. Ct las CIRCUMSTANCES no
% sofocan. tendra Ia magnitud Gel es-
tito de IN gran siClo. Pero Sc ~necesita
Ia ?az y-perr1itamoncs este pleonas-
mc-la pa ~desarmada. Sc necesita, en-
consecucncia, una barrera en- el Rim.
Ne para inpedir que haya cambios
que nUestros lcctores Y q odio ciego
de los alemanes hacen va suficiente
meEre leHtus = penoso, sino para qui-
tarles q las sociedadeS germanicas to
da te2taci0n de c~onquistar al mundo
por oaros medios que no sea el traba
10, es decir por Ia yiolencia.
iCual puede ser csta b~arrera?
Ia policia &c Ia Sociedad De las
NaCiones.
Fernos dicho "a Que Ia Sociedad de
las Nqciores es una conception fran
cesa ' a este resp2cto hemos citado a
Enrique ". A Sully ' al Abad de
Saint-Piorre. Esa Sociedad de las
Naciones Sc halla co1stitUida.
Toca a las Americas hacerla VI
viz eRercicamentc Y hacer entrar CT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
~ uJN"I

nm rcyaddcrO dtcntddO contra 10
! DrenSa independents: a la ccnSurd
dcntro dc las r~edocci0n"s DC los pc
riG8icOS.
Ell goJicrn0, Scgan dijcroM los pc
ri6dicoS miniStCriGICs dc NertcO.
cstabQ altdmentc di&gUStGdo por las
iuformaci0neS cscdndaioSGs. tdisds
y. doiosds, que rcnidn pujiicdRdo;
CON pcrjaicio de Ia rcrddd y dc Ia
irdnquiliddd pUjiicd, los pcri0d'co$
d~csGiect0s a Ia administrator.
Bicp que cI goJicrno pHdtesc C.
jcrccr UDG ccnsHrG cstrcchd. t0do 10
cstrcchd que tUrieSe a bicn. cn las
oficinG& dc combinations y ordc-
mar an muti&mo 0bSOiUjO en- las
fuentcs de ipformdci6H oiicidt: pero
IN los rWmOrcs de- la cdNC. y los
diccrc2 dc los r~iGjCroS, y los mott
cioncs dc los corrilIos, y las iRrcH-
ciOmcS dc los pcriOdiStp&!
Para ESQ era mCHeStCf que IN re-
DreSentantc de la dWiOriddd. Sc me-
fiese a cddd reduction. SC cSturic$c
ahi dcsdc que Ct sol Sdiicrd hGStH
que HegdSc la N0chC. hiciTrd quo pa
sara pOr SUS n pOr las hOrcdS
cGWdinds dc 81 C~CH$WrG. TODD CT ma
fcridl del diG. q ordcRdrn at rcgcn-
tc de- imprcHtd que no pubilcGFd 81.
no 10 Gue IlcrdSc q "rlsiO bUcnO
dc 81 puHo y icir0.
FL propictarjo dcI pcr!"dico. Il
Director. ri JCtc y 4 !>~"crCtario De
Rcdacci6a. cstGbGn ali $0brdndG
dcsdc CSC momCpto. y bi"n poGid
qpcd0r ri ~p"ri6djco p las mdno&
del ccRSor. dc los r~Cport"ros y dd
formddor.
Este. scgVn Sc dcciG. S"riC 10 quo
Sc hiciesc con los. pcriodicos qHc
hdbidm publicddo pcqueHG& mcnfE
rnS sin trGSccRdCHciG. \ los que
dr. bpcRd II Sc HAITIAN d"iodo or
prcRdcr por nm t~"iCGrdmd q dodo
crcdito q IN ruHor' Y cGbidG n ma
rcrsiGu CscGRdGiOSG. q $lnO CScdn-
ddloSa. cudnd0 mcn0S pcrjWdiciui
at T0biCrHO.
En- cuanio Il los oiroS. a los que.
habjon pubN"ado mc"tirGS maya
res. mcntirdS trGScCHdcHtdlC&: a los
quc Sc nathan GtrcridO q d"cir Ia
rcrdGd. por cjcmpl0. ca 10 ~rCfcrCRtC
n la cdidd dc ma plaza que ct go
" -, 80. ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

pals, ante nueSCraS Industrlas Y ante
"a sociedad: Y Que nosotros, como Ia
ci6n. debsmos salvar vidas, 81 que
reTcs llegar a ST. una podercsa ma.
c:Un industrial. Mr.. Price do en-
tonces un breve esbozc del movimien-
10 de salvation, que empezo en- su
presente forma treca amos ha, Y cit6
como e. primer ejemPlo concrete que
poGia darse para sal;ar vivaS, Ia Ger
poraci0n dc Acero De los Estados Uni
dos. la que Ell su primer ano de es
fuerzo redujo ei nUmero dc las muer
tes en- Sus plantas. ror academies. Al
80 por ciento aproXimadamente Di.
10 Que muchas cosaS rclativas a Ia
salvac;on de los obreros habian sido
appendices durante les paz2dos trece
aos: pero que los cuatro hechos ca
pitaleS eran:
Primcro. Que era IN hecho demos
trado. no una teoria, que tres Guar
tas parties de todas las musrtes Y C
ciGentes graves en- industrial. puedan
ser elinlinadas. 81 los manufacturers
10 Gesean as. E~nssnan las ~invzstiga-
clones cue de los $4,000 academies Sc
rios informados per la industrial en-
1919. podian haber sido eliminados
$500.
SeganGo. Que 81 movimiento de sal
vacioE ha ofrecido ell primer campo co
NUN donde los patronos Y les obr>-
ros pueden reupirse en- ~provecho re-
cirroco.
F'er2ero. Q2e tcmando las eXpe-
rierc;as Dc IN rillar de Industries
in~forr2ntcs, Sc demostr6 una redpc.
ci6n dc 30 4 IS ror cionto en- muertes:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

+ DvrGpfo los GIfim0S diG&. Ia ron
sara oue q Gobicrpo cQfrancista re
nj, cIcyci,rnJo sabre t0d0 Ia req.
Hro = jrjormGcioncs DOIiticds 2
wiJjtcrcx. SO Ia crfremGdo HaSta
81 Dnnio DE- arc. tat n como ha suce
dido On todGs las crisis dc HtestrOS
0obicrpos, RI DGbIic0 no Sdbc la
cygrfa DQrfc de 10 0Uc &uccdc en-
IJG P]cDG5ica, n axe dc mOdo tan
prjgcippF r. iptcreya.
! Pcr1 are RI Ddbiico no sCpd NADIA
DE- los qcopfecimicrtoS. ., "uando
mrEos. para Guc p2 scpq sinO 10
qRc al qgbicrao Ic coRrisnc, este
Erpc q mnpn crceicMtCS rccW'SOS:
nm censor en- las 0jicinGS dc tcic-
Crojos uucL0S ccpSoreS en- las dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Ia SEGURLDAD DEL MUNDO

trad. del frances para La PREN>A
Nuestros amigos de las Americas
han debido saber por el notable dis
curse del senior Earthou en- IA Camar2
ne Diputados cue IA guerra de 1914
1918 cause Ia muerta, dnectameHte.
de un horobre Dor cada % habitanIes
EA Francia ' IN hombre por caca..
1000 haGitantes de los Estados Uni
dos.
Cusndo 50 trata de seres humanos
IA aritmetica tiene siempre algo &c
chocante. Sin embargo, es necesa-
,ia. y nadie. en- Francia, Sc vera
santado de levan;ar los hombroS l.
psramente diciendo acerca del hume
70 De las victimas caIdas bajo la ban
Sera de las ~eStrellas: "Fue poca CO.
sa". Ningin frances dira nj pensa-
"a tai cosa. Por pequena que sea Ia
relaci6n entire las perdidas america
mas Y el ccnjurto de IA poblaclon de
los Estados UnidoS, 10 por clio deJa
de haber madres V padres, viudas,
hernanos y hermanas cue lloran do
'orosarente psrdidas irreparables.
Sin embargo. Francia esta obligada
.red;rlas a los 7ueblos de las Amerl-
ras quc fijen particularmente 81 a
trnci6n sobre ruestro million Y medic
lie nuertos. In hombre Waldo ' %
ven desaparecio por cada 2S haitian
,es. erupo que comprenGe anclanos
~uie~cs 2ioS.-5Sto 6eja IN vaclo
so cuarta para Ia production. !
hay cue pensar QUE entire los p Sc
res aumanos resvantsS. hay personals
irrem;sibiemente heriGas por una per
iida ouerida ' hay mutilados...
s.. Francia esta obligada a Qedlr-
,es $50 q los pueblos dc las Americas.
y ESQ no tiene por objeto nj que Ia
,o~r,padezcan nj que Ia ayuden: sine
para cue asaguren-y pueden haccr-
10 en- una gran parue. la seguridad del
mundo
Francia asumi6 sola tai cargo des,
le 1870 hasta Ia batalia del Marine.
De 1898 a 1911 los rusos e prescaron
glgura ayuda. lie fue ~neceSarlo para
ohtenerla Y para CoDservarla haSta en-
tc1ces, debilitarSe ACCOMPLISHMENTS a
-az5n te nil m;llores de frances por
aEo.-pues 81 GiEero es tambien una
fuerza, 0 per 10 mencS. representa-
fuerzas. Y esos veinticincO mil milo
mes, en- las conGicioneS que p~rsvaIecen
desDues de Ia guerra, equivalen Z Glen.
Sc pueda dec;r ole Francia aSumi0
eSe cargo poraue. = no scr por ella
Alenan;a Sc habria apoderado de Eu-
o { 10 Que habria hecho segura Ia
guerra Immediate contra Asia Y Ame-
RIGA. cuyas Gerrotas sucesivas habrian
side ciertas, 5; no rapidaS.
La hbertad de los pueblos de las
Americas no Sc h2iia amenaza, al
menos por &lgun tempo. ESQ. Sc 10
ieten = Francia. NADIA Sc les peG;ra
IN cambio, NADIA mas que 81 ana;staG
81 q~uieren seCuirnosla disuensando,
pues nj gallo le CCs,a sobre TODD la a
mistad real, profUndamente sincera.
Pero tenerncs e. deber q insistir cer
"a dc esos pueblos IN el hecho 81
ruiente:
Francia Sc encQentra en- IN punto
r~eggraf;co del MuHdc que no puede
ser iuvadido sin que clio pro6uzca in
mensas rep~ercusiones 81 los pueblos
del Este llecaran algun dia 4 es;abie-
cerse cerca de sus costas atlansicaS V
me5iterriness, no habria Va paz para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
pedro RECI0.
IiSU PELo sERA NEGRolI

Y dc IN COLOR NEGRO FDANANTE
sie:nprc QUO use IL acrcditada PINTURA
PARA Ell PELO GORDON preparation
cficGz. scgura e inoiensiva. facil ie Gsar-
sc. pu"s SC splica con e. reine. CONAN.
Prufbcla hoy ; convanzasc. FrecIo he ma
hotclla con instrucciones ~comp.ctas "a cs-
panol $50. Su dincro dcvue!to 81 no que
a satisfecho. Di-ijasc as. 4. NOVELTY
CO. P. B. Box 80. SAN ANTONIO, TEN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

tPasa a Ia Septimal
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

abO e the store room. Reght had cut
port holes through the floor OF his
sleeping porch room with the view Of
shooting down through them into the
store at any intruder who might at
tempt robbery. As a further protec-
ton the building woe provided with
heavy wooden shu $ and il was
familiar sight q see Recht putting
them up each night and taking thcrI
down each morning. He did that
more than half a century, but IN
health lately has prevented him fr pIu
actively following his occupation as
watch roFairer and made him TOO
feeble t. remove the shutters daily,
sc for several months the window S
lave remained darkened, althoug q
the store was open for business 49,
Platte rounty Landmark.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

him. lie said: at expanded the
body but was very straining on the
eyes"
"It Took" in Earnest
I was vaccinated in 1878. at
took" settled in my eyes. and have
been sufferer from the poisonous,
filthy, loathsome, damnable stuff ever
since. For that, reason if not from
observing the effects on others.
claim the right to express my thoughts.
Away back yonder," as they say in
North Carolina, some smart Alec
made the discovery that q person suf-
fering from what the doctors in this
enlightened age are pleased to desig-
nate a social disease" were immune
from the attack of smallpox. so he
caught an old cow told her to back
up her foot. scarified her udder. and
injected dose of asyphalus 1t
took" Her udder became hot bed
Of inflammation, pustules formed, spent
ei''iA tpi'tt bfNdlllf % aus anu III 10
the great scientist made the discovery
of the vaccine that is now account
able for nearly all the ills that hu-
manity is now cursed with. When
our boys were drafted to go across
the water and fight the Germans they
faced a squad-the squirt-gun bri-
gade, that was far more dangerous
than all the machine guns. lydite,
mustard gas. hand grenades and all
other hell raising" paraphonalia
that the Germans had invented.
These boys were made to stand at at
tention in line. with their bodies barred
whilst a horde of little jacl, legged
fellows went along with their little
squirt-guns and shot about nine diff
ferent kinds Of serums into them. IC
their bodies were strong enough to
throw off the Infamous decOcticu3,
they were pronounced fit 20 fight the
Germans. Those who could not stand
the racket and died of lockiaw. G"-
tanus) spinal meningitis or kindred
diseases, were sent home To de a
lingering death. or to become the prey
of the squirt-gun brigade after il dt,-
banded and its members had iudiy.d-
ually hung out the warning: "Dr.
Saw Bones has returned tD private
life and taken up his old practice
am opposed to vaccination.
ROBT. /. YOUNG.
st. Joseph. Jan. 21, 1920.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
THE LAW AND MINISTRY
4 Clash That Game Between Those
Two Powerful Forces ON the
sabbath


''' 10" anu '''
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""' "''''''7 III p''
'''
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i'' one
- ''''''' 80 NV 0,' "
81 ', ~ ''7 .''
~
49, '' '
''''''" 80 Nm "
~ 80
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

While most of us fail to admire a
poor loser. there are exceptions. For
instance, there was the young man
from Holden, who rubbed the tiger
fur the wrong way in a Sedalia gamb-
ling den and lost $1,l5O. Did he say
nothing but go home with his head
a-hanging? Did he go to the police
and squeal? He did not. He went
out and got himself a gat. with which
he returned to the gambling place.
When he poked that gun into the
faces of the fellows who got his
money, they lost no time in showing
it back to him.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

Eight thousand dollars in gold coin
and a quantity Of paper money has
been dug from the jewelry store o;
Leaney Recht, which burned Christ
mas day. Recht never trusted banks
and kept large amounts concealed in
his store. The paper money was con-
tanned in a simple tin box. but some
how escaped the heat and was no,
injured. The destruction OF the Recht
building and the one adjoining ii re-
moves the last two frame business
places here. The jewelry store was
built by Recht sixty-four years ago
u had residence rooms adjoining and
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

When Bert Hoyt Of Joplin used to
lump over the fences Of both perfect
and imperfect strangers, without
stopping to inquire which they We're,
With an eager look in his eyes and a
mlnnow seine in his hands, people
used to tap their heads and remark
that unless he was out for exercise
he was wasting his time But the
ether day Hoyt sold one Of his col
lcctions Of butterflies and moths for
$500 and now is assuring the wor-
ryers they needn't worry-that he is
plenty able to pick a living out of
the air.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

Richard +. Miller, a st. Louis art
ist has been awarded the first con-
tract for interior decorations of the
new state capitol Of Missouri. He is
the senate chamber and will receive
s12,164 for the same when they are
completed and accepted by the COM
mittee on decoration of the building.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

Happiness reigned in the home OF
AFR. and Mrs. August Bottger OF St
Louis. On January IA they were to
celebrate their fifty fourth year OF
married life. Bottger walked into
the kitchen suffering an acute attae',
Of nsphritis. and fen unconscious. MIS-
Bottger ran to him. The shock was
such that she collapsed in q chair.
Mra. Augusta weise. a daughter,
found them. Both were unconscious.
MIRA Bottser died at 1850 o'clock and
Bottse< died few hours later. The
husband was eighty-one years old
the wife seventy y-onA
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
\ TANGLED WEB STILL MUCH
TANGLED

Tho door bell was ringing.
Nirginia's mother. who was dress
ing, peeked out and saw a stranger
at the door.
Virginia, aged g. was told 10 an
swer the door and say her mother
was mot az home"
Following instructions, Virginia
was slumped when the stranger ask
ed when will she retuTn2"
Without leaving the door. she CALI
ed: oh, mama, he wants 10 know
when you are coming back? What
shall / say?
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

The Chicago fair price committee
says a mans good wool suit should
sell for S24.5O. Uncle Charley Green
OF the Brookfield Argus warns the
committee that il it finds any selling
az that price 1t had better not an
nounce the fact till it gets plenty %
traffic COPS on the job TO keep people
f~7- - in the rush
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
CONGRESSMAN KING
UNBURDENEDI HIS MIND
Because He Paid 2l2 Per Cent
Profit on Corn Beef and
Cabbage
AND A LIKE AMOUNT
ON OTHER STUFF

In Consequence OF Which His Dandcr
Rz Up and He Went BEFORE His
Colleagues in Congress and Ex-
pounded to Them Few of the
Fundamental Principles Which He
Claimed JndCrIiC the Habits of
pTOfiicCrs.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
ED HART STRIKES A
SOUTHERN CURIOSITY
CONTINUED from Page One)

tie Of the Civil War was fought. 1t
contains 5000 acres and has 2S miles
OF paved roads-with monuments and
tablets showing the position where
various troops were located during the
siege. The ground is very hilly. very
much like the river hills north and
south Of st. Joseph. The country is
series of terraces and contains 16,
500 of our honored dead.
The Rush for Cuba
At New Orleans we had some de-
lightful days visiting the parks and
races and taking a boat trip around
the harbor which was crowded with
shipping. All passenger boats going
to Cuba were reserved two weeks in
advance. At Mobile we found the
shipping interests greatly increasing;
some representatives Of a japanese
freight line were there arranging for
dockage. The affect OF the Panama
Canal is beginning to be felt on all
our gulf ports. We went on board "A
big freighter loading with lumber and
cotton for Manchester England-the
present price of cotton has made
money plenty with the southern plant
ers and all lines of business is good.
e.. Farragut's Famous Fight
on the bay here was fought one of
the biggest naval battles of the Civil
War. At Pensacola, we visited the
Naval Station, the Aviation field. Fort
Barrancas built about 1907 and the
old Spanish fort San Carlos built
abouu 1750-only in use now as a
signal station. The present Fort
Pickens on an island contains all the
armament, and guards the entrance
to the harbor. A new ship ready to
launch was on the ways. at the ship
building plant here. Cotton. lumber
and rosin is shipped from this port.
The city is perfectly flat and laid out
with wide and well paved streets
Reached Land of Pure Delight
So by short journeys we have reach
ed the land of grape fruit, oranges,
tangerines, roses, hybiscus and poin-
cettas. Fish for the fisherman; quail
for the hunter; and golf for the golfer.
on this trip we have had for breakfast
grits, Drowned snow bird and quail
on toast-the first of either I have
tasted since last winter. Big grape
fruit sell here for 3 cents apiece or
80 cents per dozen, and other fruits
vegetables and sea foods on the same
basis. So with the best of all, the
bright sunshine every day. we are not
only conserving fuel but giving old
II. c. of L. a run for his money
f. L. HART.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
EXECUTOR,s NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
TestamentaTy. upon the estate of Emil
Pischker, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, by the Probate
Court OF Buchanan County, Missouri.
bearing date of the cath day of De-
cember, 1919,
All persons having claims against
said estate are required 10 exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months from date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any BEN
eft of such estate; and il said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date OF the publication OF this
notice. they will be forever barred.
A true copy. Attest:
HERMAN T.. SKOGLUND,
Executor.
Fred NJ. Wanger. Clerk Of Probate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

Republicans are uneasy at the
Presidents calmness about the treaty.
They have a burden on their shoulders
and must carry it even though it gals
them. The case is all the worse with
them because there are no really big.
strong men in their number-Milan
Standard.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

IUIattI. " ~ NJ IDI II DI IT
An indianapolis lawyer who han
dies many divorce cases in the county
courts, was approached the other day
by man who co;ltempl-tal bTin-ipg
divorce proceedings against his wife.
y want to find out If | have
grounds for divorce" he Informed
the attorney on entering his office.
Are you married ?" the lawyer
asked.
why. yes. of course" responded
the client
Then you have grounds" the at
torney said
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24
Hope They VIII Keep Them

The $500 anarchists who were ar
rested by the federal government last
Friday ought to he happy as they will
get free transportation to Russia,
where they can live under the soviet
rule of Lenine and Trotsky.
nah Reporter.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

1t looks as if Excelsior Springs is
going TO enjoy an early spring wheth-
er the rest of the state does or not
The day after wild geese flying north
were seen from there. peewees were
heard singing along Fishing river.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

Russia was better off as bear i'm
itating a man than as a man imitat-
ing a bear.-kansas City Post.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-01-24

But the real point of this moving
tale is not that tho prices were such
as they were, or that the house did
nothing to reform them II H. that
the house restaurant is not a private
iy owned, profiteerinG concern, but
that It is owned and managed 10y the
house itself, with Speaker Gillette its
cN oific.o maitre d'hutaL The house
restaurant has no rent to pay, as we
understand il. no light bills, no in
surance, ana its one ambition, so far
as fiscal policy is concerned, is to
break even" Its furnishings are
not ornate. its service is neat but by
no means gaudy.
If, under such circumstances, the
best the house of representatives can
do is to serve cents worth of corned
beef and cabbage To- its own members
for so cents, and az cents worth OF
chicken sandwich for 35 cents, what
We ask you now, can be expected OF
the profiteering restaurant in priv
ate life, who has TO pay a pretty pen
ny for rent lights, heat, insurance
etc, before he can begin TO lay up 4
penny Of profits?
is it that the house runs its Owl
private business no better than it run
the country's business?
Or what? }-
We pause. without hope. for a re
ply.-Omaha World Herald.