davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
HAS LILLIAN TILE KEY To
HARRY UNDERWOOD'S
ACTIONS?


Harry Underwood, the man to
whom my father owed life and
liberty!
Here. then. was the confirmation,
| in my fathers own words, Of the
thing which Mr.. Underwood had
tell me. but which / had guessed
from the assurance ne had given
me that my father had escaped from
the gang that almost encOmpassed
his death in South America.
Lillian leaned forward, her face
colorless. But her eyes and voice
were steady.
Would you mind telling me ev-
erything about it you CAM" she
| asked.
My father looked keenly at her,
and an expression OF plying COM
prehension crossed his face. Evil
IDENTIFY he thought that she still loved
the man who had subjected her TO
such bitter humiliation. l. who had
seen the hopeless love of herself
and Robert Savarin because of the
legal tie binding her to Harry I'm
derwood. understood her better.
The big hea rted wOmanhood Of
| her couldn't bear the thought that
the man who had called her wife
should become so utterly degraded
as 10 be the traitor of his country
we had thought him. She had
faced courageously the prospect Of
having, herself, to give him up. But
this revelation of my fathers might
spell a chance to save him from
the coils that she meant 10 wind
round the rest Of the cOnspiratOrs.
No wonder she was tense, breathless
as if she had been running, her face
the color of chalk.
There's quite little TO tell" my
! father returned. land it goes back
quite a long way, 10 the time when
Underwood and first went to South
America"
I settled myself in my chair, with
the feeling that some of the missing
pieces of the mosaic OF the past
months were 20 be supplied me.
Lillian Gives Her Viewpoint.
There's no doubt about it," my
father began. and I thought 1 de-
tected in his manner something of
the garrulity. the fondness for ones
own voice, OF advancing age. liar
~ Underwood's most fascinating
chap. When he began to talk Of
South American theater circuit TO
me before / was called down there,
he put up such alluring arguments
that I asked Eim 10 come along with
me and promised 20 back him, be-
fore I fairly knew what was about.
And I am considered fairly shrewC
in my investments, too.
But I had no idea then, of his
real object in getting down there"
he turned TO Lillian apologetically
If I'd had any inlSling Of his en-
tanglement with that living incarn-
alton of the Evil One himself, Grace
Draper. I should have turned him
right about face in short order. He
would never have left his country
under my protection"
You needn't reproach yourself"
Lillian said. IT have reason to
know that he didn't use you I'm the
way you think He wished to get
away from the United States for
reasons. and he was genuinely inter
ested in the theater project. Grace
Draper was an afterthought He
had helped her at the request Of
friends TO get footing in a theater,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
Personals

F. DeLaClare, 523 Lilncon way
F., was called home by the serious
illness of his wife.
Mrs. Victor Nixon of Newport,
Ind. is visiting her son, NJ. L. Nixon,
127 w. Stull st.
George Tarbell of Lincoln, Neb..
is the guest OF DIR. and Mrs. II. +.
VitOu, 739 S. Michigan St
Mrs. Richard Muma of Chicago
formerly of this city, is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Eastep. III W
Madison st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
FIND STOLEN CAR.

The Franklin touring car belong
ing to J. r. Whittner. S26 Leland
av., which was stolen from in front
of the Whittner residence Thursday
evening was found in Mishawaka
Friday. The car had evidently been
abandoned by the thieves after a joy
ride as the machine wls unchanged
and the contents were undisturbed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
n. LAPIDES

Ladies' Tailoring and Dresses
319 Lincoln Way West
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21

DUBLIN, Feb 2O.-Sinn Fein
leaders said today introduction Of
Premier Lloyd Georges new plan
in Ireland would make no difference
tons to the British government. The
Sim Fein will continue its fight for
full Irish independence, leaders
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON.

and L think she urged him TO let her
come down there. He is always
wax in the hands of pretty WON
an"
She had the same calm manner
which she always employed in
speaking Of her husband. as if he
were a complete stranger to her. |
saw my father lift his eyebrows
slightly in surprise. but his face
showed satisfaction at the news she
had given him.
Il am glad TO hear this" he said,
for the thought of being used like
that isn't pleasant for any man TO
have. 1t brings back, however. an
unpleasant feeling OF responsibility
l have had more than once for
Harry's actions. You see, when I
found out about the Draper girl.
was so angry upon your account
he looked at Lillian-"that l re-
fused him any further financial
backing. I've often wondered II that
fact perhaps, had a bearing upon
the subsequent connection of both
Of them with the gang they Joined.
was afraid they might have been
hard pressed for money, and So
tempted.
Father Sees a Light.
Grace Draper wouldn't need any
tempting" Lillian replied caustical-
ly. shes the devils own right
hand, and any work of his is a de-
light to her And as for Harry,
either she inveigled him into the
scheme when he was drunk-he is
perfectly irresponsible when he's
drinking-or else he went into it
with his eyes open, not from any
treachery to his country, but because
he thought he could best do for you
what you say he has done"
My father looked at her fixedly
for a minute, then brought his hand
down upon the arm of his chair
with a smart blow.
That's just the key to his whole
conduct" ne said, ''the hair Drained.
irresponsible reckless chap! And
pretty kettle Of fish he's gotten
himself into, 1t will take some fine
work to extricate him from the
general mess"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-21
POSTPONE PARTY.

The Washington birthday party
which was to have been held at the
Y. w. c. A. Friday night has been
postponed until after the Lenten
season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
LOg soc 3 MS
country club Events.

An enjoyable time Is anticipated for
Country club members this week and
the weather permitting win see the
club house golf links and tennis
courts the scenes Of much activity.
In addition TO- number Of private
luncheons bridges and teas the usual
club events viii be held and promise
70 be largely attended. The dance on
Friday night was most enjoyable and
was well attended. On Tuesday even.
ing an informal bridge will be staged
and on Thursday afternoon Children's
afternoon viii be observed and special
attention will be paid to the little
tots on this occasion and on Friday
night another dance will be given
Club members are taking lively In
terest in the club this season and so
far the season bids well TO Guido any
previous season in the way Of attend.
1uCR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
ENGAGEMENT Announced.

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement OF Miss Ada Louise
Kunst, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
K. Kunst, OF Grafton and Paul WILL
hanson, the wedding to be an event
Of September. The announcement
was made at a party given by Mrs.
Kunst on Friday evening. Miss Viz
ginia Shurtleif, Of this city. was a
guest. The bride to be Is a grand
daughter Of E. ". Shurtleff, OF this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
Birthday Surprise Party

When Otis c. Eddy, Of Chestnut
street. came in from work Saturday
evening about $3.50 In answer to his
wife's call that be hurry home as he
had company he found sixty Of his
relatives and friends had arrived to
help him celebrate his birthday which
the birthday cake revealed TO be his
SSth. A very enjoyable evening was
spent. Refreshments Of ice cream.
cake and coffee we're served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
More Elaborate Models
Nightgowns
100 Styles

Of both dainty and sturdy materials,
pleasingly fashioned. One may choose
from ciene, nainsook and tatise. /,
AT $i.ErNightgovns Of white and
flesh l,atiste, round and V necks, Empire
style, short lace trimmed sleeves.
AT s2.O0-Nightgowns Of figured and
solid color crepe, flesh and white batiste
and nainsook. Cut full, nicelymade and
trimmed. 20 styles at this price,
AT $3.50 and S4.O0EBeauthllly trim.
med Nightgowns Of crepes, fine flesh and
white batiste and nainsook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

49, C6tepTdLG0 FNuNSt SS'J.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles E. Bartlett, OF
lf1nongah., celebrated the fiftieth an
iiiyerssry az their marriage on Mon
IN iast 81 their home at Monongah.
The celebration was family gamer,
N and was greatly enjoyed. Mr.. and
ms Bartlett are among the esteem
"A 81 he older residents OF Marion
soI,Ilfy and we're for q number Of years
fSsidents Of Fairmont. They spent
m winter In Florida and expect 70
ME annual trips to the south and 70
S1end their summers at Monongah
TEeir many friends extend congratu'
Isfions On the occasion Of their golden
gedding anniversary. Mrs. Bartlett
M before her marriage MISS Laura
lfaftin and at the time Of their mar.
Fiaze n 1870 were residents OF
B6othsille. Mr.. Bartlett Is store
SISnaler Of the Consolidation Coal
s6npsny. having held this position Tor
S5any years Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett
n Tie parents Of three children. Guy
Brtlett formerly Of Walla Walla,
WSshinEton, now Of Wallace. W. va:
Nh iames o. Watson, Of Fort Hill
iifm. Fatrmont, and Miss Meta Bart.
6lf at home They have four grand
Shildren. the Misses Elinor and Mary
Wakson. James Otis Watson and Mary
WstSon, James Otis Watson, ILL.,, and
BSftlett Watson.
"a |1tl.ti.
To Have Picnic.
The Sunday school class Of Letzkus
5ns tiie East side will hold their annual
picnic tomorrow evening at the Van
i;Ilder farm. Members are requested
10 meet at Market and Columbia
streets ct Z o'clock Bring weiners.
rolls and malshmellows.
X To Meet.
Nj City Temple Pythian Sisters
mi meet tomorrow evening at the
iodge rooms at eight o'clock. lnitia'
Hon win take place and all members
n the degree stat are urged 70 be
Sresent Bring your saches. The sec
ma district convention Of the Pythtan
Sisters viii be held at Salem Wednes-
.day. Those going from this section
Wiil be able to return home Late on
"wednesday evening. Many delegates
if0m this sectlon will likely attend.
Birthday Parry.
Miss Evelyn Louise Mckinley OF
,ka hnna~ .,,,no% az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

additional Society on Page Ten)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
Boomers
An opportunity that
should appeal to yacationists
and travellers.

Many young women who prefer to goabcE
unhampered BY superfluous and bunglesonls
petticoats have taken to Boomers as theSsoll
ton Of the undergarment question.
AT CSC here are white and pink batiste Ia
tractively finished.
AT s1.35, white and pink badste and crepe
Dainty lace and little rose buds add much 81
their appearance.
AT SIZE, crepe and batiste Bloomer nicely
lace trimmed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

MSS Margaret Sykes, q Marlst!a,
1hio Is the guest Of the Misses mona
nd Nina Simon at their home on Ma,
rs avenue, having accompanied MISS
IONA Simon home from Marietta
where she had been visiting MISS
HHkag y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
Sale a Success.

The Ladies Of Chris, Episcopal
church have brought to close the
Odds and Ends sale which they had
conducted and from which they
cleared S545. The money will be ex.
pended on needed repairs for Christ
Episcopal church. One hundred dol
lars Of the money was donated to the
Salvation Army drive. The commit
tee in charge Of the sale was COM
posed OF Mesdames W. NJ. Bryant, W.
S. Black and T. w. Arnett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
PETTICOATS

No woman likes to wear twopetticoats
and still the transparent skirt must be
taken care Of, and so we offer tailored
Petticoats Of pique, Saline and nainsook
AT s1.25 pique Petticoats flanced and
scalloped. Most excellent values.
AT s1.5O double panel Pettioats with
embroidery bottom. Also fine embroid-
cred flounce.
AT s2O0-Pettico Of Saline and fine
pique, embroidered and scalopd hem.
AT $2.5ePetticoats Of rep hemstitch-
ed; deliberately embroidered and lace
AT ss.Oe-Double panel nsnsook, fine
rep and pique Petticoats with lace trim
med flounce.
AT $s75-Fine Petticoats with dainty
lace and scanoped flounce. Some made
shadow proof by double front panels.
Lovely Saline and novelty silk Petit.
coats at $3.50, $3.50 and up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

Ms. Edwin Robinson has returned
rom GAINESVILLE, Ohio, where she mao
Ran the guest for several weeks Of
~ sister. Mrs. E. M. Sturges. Mrs.
Robinson, also visiter other points
Ehiie absent from this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
To Meet.

q The Young Peoples Missionary So %;
nan Of the N. E. church. south. Will
mat this evening at eight O'Clock al
ia home Of Miss Dorothy Brock on
Fourth street. All members are urged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
Everyone Likes
The: Athletic
Union Suit

1t is amazing to see how generally the
Athletic Union Suit has been tried and ac-
cepted by women. For all it can be had in
soft, sheer fabrics it is an intensely prac-
teal garment and as such has met with
genuine approval For active sports the
comfort it affords is mequalled. Many
women wear the Athletic Union Suit ex-
clusiyely because it is inexpensive, com
Portable and easily Numbered
Bodice Model in pink and ., white dimity
s1s.
In Mereerized White Batists, s2s5.
ss. - 81 III. l..>.ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
Not Coming.

The City Missionary Union an,
nounces that Mrs. Samuel Higgin,
botham, missionary to India. who was
to address the union on Wednesday
will be unable to be present owing
to the fact that she had been called
TO attend conference at Princeton,
N. ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

Mrs. Greed E. Bolyard. Of 6Os View
avenue, left last evening to spend sew
oral days in Washington and Bait.
more. She was Joined at Tunnelton
by her sisterin.law. Miss Sallie Bol-
yard, who Is going to the Johns Hop
sins hospital to undergo an opera
linn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

Mrs. N. A. Joiliff OF this city is
one Of the party Of tourists which
Miss Katherine Tieney Of Weston.
Is conducting on tour Of western
points. The party left last week and
expect to be gone several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
Tatle sfansberry.

III n n VkSSJ O000AA4 w. ~,I-SA
sunday afternoon q 2:30 o'clock q
The home Of s. A. Stansberry, Smith
Town, when hsi daughter, Miss Nina
B. Stansberry, was united In marriage
WITH Chester Herbert Tarleton. Of tals
city The ceremony which united the
couple IN marriage was said BY the
Rev. /. A. Barnes, Of Benton's Ferry.
md the marriage was solemnized 70
sthe presence OF q numebr Of friends
md relatives. The interior Of the
home was q bower Of beauty. garden
flowers OF various kinds and greeneIy
having been attractively USED IN tne
decorations.
me bride was attended by her sis,
Ter Miss Anna Stansberry. as maid
Of honor, while Thomas D. Haun act
"a as best man to the groom.
|. The bride was lovely IN . mooisn
coat suit Of dark blue tricottne with
which she wore q blue hat and mar
.taonizing shoes and gloves. Her COS
Ifurae Vas completed with a corsage
81 brides roses. Her maid Of honor
vas becomingly costumed in a dark
blue suit with harmonizlng acces-
sories and wore q picture hat and 2
corsage Of pink roses. An informal
reception was held following the eere
uiony and the bride and groom were
Ihowered with Congratulations ana
best wishes.
Mss Stansberry is a young woman
81 unusual charm and personality and
1as employed until recently in the
6iiIces Of the Consolidation Coal com
1fhy. Mr.. Tarleton is a son Of Char
'ies Tarleton, OF near Shinnston. He
holds a responsible position with the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
M and Mrs. Tarleton are leaving
l5day for washington, D. c., and New
World where they will spend Their
honeymoon, and upon their return
VIM take up their residence al III
Hamilton street. where they Will De
4 home after July Is.
Guest from Marietta.
Mss Margaret Sykes, q Marietta,
OHIO. Is the guest Of the Misses mona etE
md Nina Simon at their home on ~,
rs avenue, having accompanied MISS
IONA Simon home from Marietta
-. sbe had been visiting MISS
To Meet.
q rhe Young Peoples Missionary So .,
eiety OF the N. E. church. south. VIII
mat this evening at eight o'clock AZ
IA home Of Miss Dorothy BROCK on
Fourtii street. All members are urged
10 Be present.
Returned Home.
Mrs Edwin Robinson has returned
rom GAINESVILLE Ohio, where she haa
Nm tie guest for several weeks Of
N lister, Mrs. E. N. Sturges. MIS-.
Robinson, also yislter other points
Nhiie absent from this city.
-
Pauah.Norris.
Charles Paugh and Miss Edna NOT.
AZ, sof near Weston. were united N
6asrriaee here Sunday afternoon at
fhe Home Of the officiating minister.
M R3y. Mr.. Ware, Of the United
Brsthren church. Mrs. Paugh Is the
slSest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
eecsge Norris and is a splendid young
isiyso 81 4 pleasing personality. She Is
Well known IN this city having at.
ended tie Normal school here. she
d 4 graduate Of the Mountain St ;..
Bnslness college Of Petersburg. MT.
Paugh Is an enterprising young bust
Iless man and a member OF a proml,
IIent family Of Lewis county. They
nm make their home at Kincheloe.
.fhey are visiting at the home OF Bea'
nice Amos while here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
LET THEM CALL ON
Me- STATES HAYS
Is Glad To Tell Anyone How Tanlac
Built Him Up After
The Flu"

II didn't think 1 would ever be
we'll man again, but Tanlac has GER
tainly built me up and given me fine
health" said James S. Hays, living
at the corner of Shawnee Roads and
Coy streets, Kansas City, Kansas.
Several weeks ago had severe
case of flu and after l got up /
found myself in a weak and run
down condition. My legs felt like
they would give way and l could
hardly stand up. 1 was badly consti-
pated and was continually having
splitting headaches and awful dizzy
spells. My stomach was all out of
order. I would bloat up with gas
that would press in close around my
heart and nearly shut my breath off
entirely. 1 had such severe pains
across the small Of my back it was
almost impossible for me to sleep.
Zone day my foreman advised me
to try Tanlac and before l had finish
ed half of my first bottle my appetite
got a new start and was feeling
better and stronger, And now have
taken four bottles and l eat like 4
bear and ann never troubled after
wards at all. My constipation has
been entirely relieved and / am free
from those headaches and dizzy
spells. The pains have left my back
and sleep like log every night.
have gained eight or nine pounds in
weight, have been built up in every
way and am working hard every day.
My health is better than it has been
for years, and if anybody wants to
know what l think of Tanlac tell
them to call on me-"
Tanlac is sold in Paris at the PEG.
pies Pharmacy. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONvEN-
TON IN ST. LOUIS, OCTO-
RER 1924.

Thousands of religious enthusi-
ssts, known as Disciples of Christ,
will gather in the ST. Louis Coliseum,
October IS to "a, for their Interna-
ticnal Convention. These are the
largest religious gatherings held
anywhere in America, and are the
marvel of the religious world. The
Disciples of Christ, or Christian
Church, is but little over hun
dred years old, being founded by the
late Rev. Alexander Campbell, ir
Western Pennsylvania in 1909. The
movement spread westward before
the days of railroads, and waxed
strong in the Ohio, Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, because of it's in
tense evangelism. Almost every
community has citizens who recall
"Campbellite" debates back in the
flfties and sixties. The genius of the
church is for the union of all Chris
tians on the basis of the New Tesla
| ment. The present membership is
1,375,OOO, with 10000 churches
and 1000 preachers.
Special trains have been engaged
to carry delegates from all parts o!
the country t. st. Louis. All avail
able hotels have been reserved, AMI
hundreds of st. Louis citizens are
throwing their homes open to dele
gates. 1t is expected that $4,000 tt
100000 persons will be in attendance
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
ARE PRICES SKIDDING?

The Department of Labor says
that twenty-seven out of forty-three
articles going into the family market
basket hi We decreased in price within
rhe month The same Department
found that ten out of fourteen repre-
sentative industries showed q de-
crease il the number OF employees
last month. Wheat, -four, cotton,
textiles, automobiles, leather and
even sugar, has moved downward.
Most of the readjustments are arriv-
ing gradually, and there is evidence
that the country is returning to the
sanity Of normal periods. Many lead
ing manufacturers have reached the
conclusion that they can help in get
ting things back to normal, by pock-
citing a loss on supplies on hand.
They believe that this policy will
eventually work out to their own
good, and that of the country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
And corn is the greatest hog fat

And corn is the greatest hog fat
tening food, as farmers around Paris
have long ago found out. A corn
country is always a hog country and
farmers in the corn belt figure with
confidence that feeding Is bushels
of corn to hog will under ordinary
circumstances produce 100 pounds
of live hog. Anyhow, the prices of
corn and hogs go up and down to-
gether. If the young hogs in the
country, are in sufficient numbers t.
consume the coming corn crop tine
price of pork should come down with
in hailing distance Of pre-war fig
ures. Corn prices have been falling
for some months and that, too, at a
time when the price usually rises.
If all goes well with the maturing
crop for the next few weeks. corn
prices will be lower than 1915, pork
and pork products will be lower, and
the general public will be in posi-
tion to see, for the first time since
the arm:stice was signed, tendency
of commodities to get back to more
reasonable figures. though of course
not so low as we were used to before
the world became upset.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
CHEAPER MEAT

Many people seem. to see in the
big corn crop of this country
much cheaper pork than the people
have been able to buy in the last four
or five years. And pork is still our
principal supply of meat. No other
animal can compare with the hog
in this respect, chiefly because of its
early maturity. For instance, a hog
is at its best as a meat source be-
fore It is one year old, while a beef
animal is killed at a loss before it
is two or three years old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
"Pape S Diapepsin" puts
Sour, Classy, Acid Stomachs
in order at oncet

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
Ii your stomach is in a revolt; if sick,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented and turned sour:
head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested
food-jdst eat tablet or two OF
Pape's Oiapepsin to help neutralize
acidity and in five minutes you won
der what become of the indigestion
and distress.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your food is a damage instead or
help, remember the quickest, sur
est, most harmless antacid is Pape's
Diapepsin, which costs so little at
drug stores. (adv)