davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

A woman invariably laughs at her
husbands silly jokes just before she
attempts to make q touch.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

Cry DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
she did. had only taken it short time
when began to improve and it was not
long when I was well-in the best of health:
have since taken 'Favorite Prescription
during expectancy and found it wonderful
help, keeping me we'll and strong the entire
time. e."-MRS. BELLE CANNON, 291o
Roosevelt Ave.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13
BILI0USNESS
Caused by
Acid d-St0nlach

If people who are bilious are treated ac-
cording to local symptoms they seldom get
very much better Whatever relief is OBJ
tained is usually temporary. Trace bilious
ness to it's source and remove the cause ana
the chances are that the patient Will re-
main strong and healthy.
Doctors say that more than 70 non
organic diseases can be traced to an Acid
Stomach. Biliousness Is one OF them. lnoL-
gestion. heartburn, belching, sour stomach.
bloat and gas are other signs of acid
stomach. EATONIC, the marvellous modern
stomach remedy, brings quick reliet from from
these stomach miseries which lead to a long
train of ailments that make life miserable
IL not corrected.
EATONIC literally absorbs and carries
away the excess acid. Makes the stomach
strong, cool and comfortable. Helps dlges-
ton; improves the appetite and you tnen
get full strength from your food. Thousands
say that EATONIC is the most enectiye
stomach remedy in the world 1t Is the help
YOU need. Try 1t on our money PACK II
not satisfied guarantee. At all druggists.
Only SO cents for big box.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

Yes, Hazel, blessed is the woman
whose husband can always find his
slippers exactly where he left them.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

1t. is far easier to mend broken
heart than q broken rib
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

The sands OF time contribute the
grit with which a woman persistently
hangs on to her favOrite birthday.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

Revenge is a gun that kicks much
harder than 1t shoots.
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13


nervous. / was pale
as death; my people
became very much
alarmed-thought I
was going into a de-
cline. My mother took
me to our druggist and
asked him if he could
recommend some med
icine that he thought
would be good for my
case. He told her to
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13

: !: +; : a.; : :; :: +; :; r.;
great antiquity. The earlier
The Benson signal., 1920-03-13
MOTHERS, PREPARE

Kansas City, Kans. when I was q
Einl just coming into womanhood I became
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
Cold Storage Of Butter.

The federal bureau OF statistics
has been making further inquiries
with respect to the cold storage
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
TOO MUCH RED
TAPE IN AMERICA
ATTACK MADE BY LANE AS SEC
RETARY OF INTERIOR LEAVES
CABINET POST.
Capital officials Said to Be Inefficient
Because Organization is CompIi-
Gated STRENGTHENING Adviser
Points to Possible Improvement.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Ofic Washington,
"a combination of political caucus,
drawing room and civil service bu-
reaus,' containing Statesmen who are
politicians and politicians who are
not statesmen" is organized poorly
for its task which "fewer men of
larger capacity would do better" Such
Is an epltome of the views of Frank
lin X. Lane, retiring Secretary of the
Interior, expressed in a Characteristic
parting report to the President on the
occasion of leaving public life after
more than twenty years service-the
last seven in the Cabinet.
washington" says the retiring Sec
rotary, ais rich in brains and charac-
ter. 1t is honest beyond commercial
standard. 1t wishes to do everything
that will promote the public good, but
40 oisahiNeu Po"iis Aoi 'hS 'oSh '"''
belongs to It,"
"Fewer men of larger capacity
would do the task better. Ability is
not lacking, but it is pressed to the
point of paralysis because of an in
finitude of details. and an unwilling
ness on the part of the great body
of public service to take RESPONSE
bility. Every one seems to be afraid
Of every one. The self-protectlv =
sense is developed abnormally, the ere
alive sense atrophies. Trust, conf
dence, enthusiasm-these simple vir-
tues of all great business, are the ones
most lacking in Government Organiza
ton. We have so many checks and
brakes upon work that our progress
does not keep pace with the nations
requirements. We could save money
for the Government If we had more
discretion as to how we should use
that given to us. For the body of the
civil servants there should be quicker
promotion or discharge, and sure in
surance when disability comes. For
should be salaries twice as high as
those now given, and they should be
made to feel that they are the ones re-
sponsible for the work of the depart
ment, the head being merely an ad-
wiser and a constructor Of policies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

nome where the brown hills rise
around and the placid mountains look
down from the distance and a tongue
OF spruce trees beyond the stream
stands sentinel against the open prairie
she Is carrying on, not in dependency
and bitterness. but in service and In
hope. And 50 her sisters. all this world
over. must carry on, until their sweet
ness and their sacrifice shall All up and
Hood over all the valleys Of hate.
And II you should chance that
way, and II you should win the con.
hdence Of young Three-year-old, he
may stand for you and say, with his
voice filled with the honor and the
glory and the pride Of Il:
MY father was a soldier. We was
killed at Courcelette."
THE END.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
OUR NEXT SERIAL

This brings us TO the end of "The
Cow puncher." Many have told us
that they were delighted with the
story. We have selected another and
ordered it. II is to begin March %.
The title is The Man Nobody
Knew and the author is that pop
ular fiction writer Halworthy Hall,
whose stories are read perhaps
more than the stories Of any ether
writer to lay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
CHAPTER XIV.

Any philosophy which accepts the
principle that the great. overshadow-
Ing events OF life are subject TO an In
telligent controlling influence must Of
necessity grant that the same principle
applies TO the most commonplace and
everyday experiences. The course Of
the greatest stream Of events may
well be detected by Incidents so com
monplace as to quite escape the notice
Of the casual observer.
Some such thought as this comforted
me-or. at least. would have comforted
me. had i thought it-when leaking
gasoline tank left me. literally as well
as nguratively. high and dry In the
foothills. The sun OF an August after
noon blazed Its glory from cloudless
sky; low In . valley to the left a rib
bon Of silver-green mountain water
threaded its- wax through fringes- Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

terho0d-that universal slsterhood OF
suffering which the world has known
In these long, lonely years.
And II was between us, for we were all
In the family. There was no occasion
to scrape acquaintance by slow. con.
ventional thrust and parry.
"Yes." she said. sitting down and
motionlng me to chair. Il was bitter
at first. was dreadfully bitter at
first. But gradually l got different
view of II. Gradually came to feel
and know that all we can feel and
know here is on the surface-on the
outside. as you might say, and we
cant know the purpose until we are
inside. II is as though life were a
riddle, and the key is hidden. and the
door behind which the key is hidden is
called Death. And don't believe it's
all for nothing; l won't believe it's all
for nothing.
'"Then there Is the suffering" she
continued, after a pause. don't know
why there should be suffering. but l
know II there were no suffering there
would be no kindness. II is not until
you are hlt-hard hit-that you begin
to think OF other people. Until then
all Is selfishness. But we women-we
women OF the war-we have nothing
left to be selfish for. But we have the
whole world to be unselfish for. It's
all different. and II can never 20 back.
We won't let II 40 back. We've paid
too much TO let II 90 back"
II was hard TO find a reply. II think
l knew your husband llttle." l ven
tured. "lie was IA man."
He was all that" she said. She
arose and stood for a moment In an
attitude OF hesitation her fingers went
to her lips as though enjoining caution.
Then with quick decision she went into
an inner room. from which she TO
turned In a moment with letter.
"fyou knew him YOU may care 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

Washington.-The most brutal of all
Turkish atrocities-the massacre of
10000 Armenians and the murder of
So Armenian girls, who were under
the direct protection of an American
Mission House in Marash, Cilicia,
Turkey, was reported to the State De-
partment. The massacre took place
after fierce fighting between French
and Turkish forces. The French were
compelled to withdraw, and the Turks
descended on the unprotected city and
began their butchery. Americans In
the American College In Marash were
fired upon when they offered to me-
date between the Turks and the
French. They were told 1t was a ma
tional and not local affair. II is be-
lieved here that all Americans are out
Of danger and they are understood to
have left Marash with the French
forces.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

spruce ana cottonwood, while on IN,
uplands beyond sleek steers browse,
In the sunshine. and far to the west
ward the Rockies slept unconcerned Il
their ar peerless ~ afternoon purple
All these scenes the eye took in with.
out enthusiasm. almost without ap-
proval. and then fell on the white.
washed ranch buildings almost In the
shadow underneath. And in these
days n ranch-almost any ranch
meant gasoline.
] soon stood nj the door. My knock
attracted little chap Of two an, a
half or three years his stout hands
showed the screen back. and I found
myself ushered into his company,
There evidently was no one else about,
so | visited. and we talked on those
things which are OF importance in tn.
world Of three-year-olds.
"Muvver's don TO the wiver." he
confded. "She tum back pwetty
soon"
And father1" asked. "where is
her"
Into the dark eyes came deeper
look; they suddenly shone with the
spirituality Of n life only three years
removed from the infinite. BY what
instruction. I afterward wondered. by
what almost divine charm had she been
able 10 instil into his young mind the
honor and the glory and the pride Of
III For there was pride. and something
more than pride--adoratlon perhaps
In his words as he Strengthened up and
said In perfect English: my father
was a soldier. lie was killed at Cour-
celette."
looked In his little sunburnt face,
In his dark. proud eyes. and presently a
strange mist enveloped the room. How
many little faces how many pairs OF
eyes II was Just fading away when n
step sounded on the walk. and arose
as she reached the door.
The Man OF the House has made
me nj home" | managed to say. 81
am shIpwrecked on the hill for little
gasoline"
There Is plenty out In the field,
where the tractor is" she replied. you
will find II without difficulty. OR II
you care TO wait here. Charlie may be
nlong presently"
Her voice had sweet. modulated
tones. with Just that touch Of pathos
which only the Angel Of Suffering
knows how to add. And her face was
fair, and gentle. and little sad. and
very sweet.
''Ile has told me-" I said. There
seemed no reason why ] should not
say II. She had entered into the sis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
pI.reaard Korean PreIudIes..

One of the great obstacles 10 road
and railway development In Korea n
ante-Japanese days was the fact that
many graves blocked the way. II be
ing the greatest outrage among the
Koreans to disturb a grave Of either
a father or remote ancestor. The
general belief was that no matter how
innocent the descendants might be of
disturbing the graves, Disasters and
punishments were sure to come to
them In consequence OF such violation.
The japanese. however. built the
roads quite regardless Of graves. and
In accordance only with principles OF
engineering. Moreover. they robbed
the graves OF treasures buried with
the dead. exhibiting them later with
archaeological enthusiasm not under
stood by the Koreans.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

Aud SO. In that little whitewashet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
sIoekade Of FIume Begun.

Fiume.-A siege of Fiume has been
begun with stringent blockade
against commodities, including food
stuffs. Perhaps we may appear to
be lenient toward those occupying
Fiume." said General Caviglio. Of the
Government forces. but II is not 80.
We shall exercise an iron blockade
against the forces Of Gabrielle dan
nunzio. ! am not offering to them the
slightest atom. but the children must
be cared for That is why 1 allowed
200 children to come out Of Fiume and
proceed to Milan"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

Just Suppose u Got Married.
The progeny OF a single ny during
the SUMMER often amounts 10 1.42J.r
69A-London Lancet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
US. CONTROLS
yANkS ON Rhine
Nsilson Gives House Status
Of Troops Abroad

WASHINGTON. Aprfl i.-Presi-
I6enH Wilson today replied 10 the reso-
Ia n Of the house asking for infor~
n Da on the status Of American
h y IN ths army Of occupation In
fQ many.
yslson today informed the house
khAf mo ono can direct their activi-
he without express orders OF the
president of the United States"
Field Marshal Foch can give no
loeders TO the United States forces
which are not approved by the prcsi-
tdeak Wilson wrote.
a;JReplying specifically to tho re-
malninG questions in the resolution"
kG0bresident wrote. Il will state that
Fseld Marshal Ferdinand Foch has
no authority over United States
kUups In Germany. nor can anyone
hvect their activities without express
Ibfdeks from the president Of the
United stasss-
Tt should be stated further that
hn1kr his general police powers.
hinder the terms OF the arusissice.
Gen. Allen has fun authority to nth
bize his troops for the policing Of the
occupied districts for the prcserva-
ki1kSo Of order and to repei any attack
Which may be made on him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
SOLONS FAVOR
\ GERMAN PEACE
Resolution to End State OF
War Reported Out
ny UFRpERT WAIKER

IN w
l WASHINGTON. April 1.-The
resolution acciaring state Of
v,essre between the United states
and Germany was fayerahiy 10
ported BY the house foreign NJ.
fairs committee today.
Practically M change was
made in the tsxt. as introduced
yesterday BY Chairman Porter.
ii the committee
The vote ordering a favorable re
bort was IL 20 6, with one member
Noting present
Tho resolution fixes a date for the
end OF tho war between the United
Ssatss and Germany. thus setting a
kime for the termination OF rostric-
1--we war laws
Chairman Porter viii present the
majority report late today or tomor'
how, and the resolution will be taken
tpp In the house Monday.
Representative Flood. ranking
ftnlnortty member. will file dissent
Ing vote.
The resolution states;
That the state Of war Is hereby de
klarcd to be at an end
II contains five sections. the FIRST
ISf which Is a declaration OF the end
Isf the war.
The second declares that all acts OF
I<ongrcss. Joint resolutions or procla'
lnstions OF tho president. which ec
hire on the termination OF the war.
IShall end ION the date when this res
Itlution becomes effective"
Ic0uID DECLARE
ICONgNlERCE EMBARGO
The third section provides that
ksevlAany must. within is days. mott.
Ify IL president that II has declared
" termination OF the war. and that II
Senuhnees any claim. DEMAND. rtEht
I>r b}nefit against the United States
khAslt would have the right to assert
Had 1.-THE United States ratified the
ItUaty Of Versailles"
In case Germany fails to DO this.
Hhc power Is given 10 tho president
ITO claim q commercial embargo
against her.
The fourth section provides pen
- for violation OF the declaration
soK-6race. A fine OF not more than
1io.ooo or imprisonment for NOT more
than two years may be imposed.
The last section declares that moth
hlSnon the resolution shall be con
tsffded as waiver by the United
0sxNes Of its rights. privileges. indcui.
.niStss. PREPARATIONS or advantages I'M
vdex~ The terms of the armisticn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
thieves Leave the
|. Postholes, Anyway

DALLAS. Texas, April i.--Boy.
hge Hawkshaw, Holmes, Carter
dn1 the entire detective catalog.
3encc thieves are busy In this city,
dnd owners Of missing fences want
rkIaef while those who still have
fences want protection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

Dress Ginghams

Bingham weather is here-and
with pretty ginghams like these
there should be more dresses
than ever worn this season.
Assorted plaids in pink. blue,
heliotrope, tan, green, black and
white, small checks and stripes; 81
to 80 inches wide-25c to $1.OO.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
FIVE ESCAPE
:! : Navy PRISON
66th Island Fugitives Are
Recaptured

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April lover.
kowcring a guard, five prisoners In
hal naval air station. North Isle nd,
m Diego bay. escaped from the
EYR early today only to be captured
Two hours later.
| when caught they were attempt
hp 10 leave the island. They are +.
galyersop, NJ. J. Picts. w. A.
2hanks and p. r. Desmond. all ap-
}roptice seamen aviation mechanics
Id r. conley. chief boatswain's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Hot Cross Buns 3Oc

OF course you want Hot Cross
Buns--and here they are most
delicious and of best ingredients.
Butter, flour, sugar, spice and
other things.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
IN THE SHOPPING
BOOTHS
WOmen's Silk
Hose
$1.35 Pair
(Seconds>

Seamless and semi
fashioned silk hose, with
double heels and toes
and deep hemmed tops
of lisle-plain and clock
ed effect. Your choice
of black, white and
brown.
Silk Isle Hose, 55c
Silk Isle stockings
and good values at that
with reinforced soles
and double hemmed tops,
in black and Havana
brown. Seconds, but the
defects are hardly notice
able.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Easter Pumps and Oxfords for the Growing Miss

FootCedr-dt Most Reasonable
Prices
Pumps-Made with mediur
vamp, tailored or small leathe
bow, with common sense heels
sizes 2la to z; widths AA to I
Bright kid, $500 to $3.50.
Patent leather at $500 to
$3.50.
OxfOrds with medium
length vamp, neatly perforated,
medium weight sole; low heels,
in dark and light brown-$7.5O
to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Effective Hats for the Young
Girls Easter

Simple Lines IN Stunning
Hats of Strdac
Lines that are youthful
are shown in the new hats
for the younger set.
In handsome Italian or
Chinese straws, in fine
patent Milans, in rough
pineapple eff e ct S, in
smooth and rough fin
isheS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

In colors of dark shades,
in light tints, in the rich
peacock and poppy shades
that young girls love to
wear.
Smart hats that roll off
the face, hats that are
saucer-shaped, hats that
droop, poke effects - all
these are shown.
The better hats for the
older girl are hand made
fruit, flowers or pallique.
Priced from 1925 to So
CHILDREN'S MILLINERY SECT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
MEAT famine
/ IS imminent
Chicago Yards Are Crippled
| by Strike

J CHICAGO. Aprfl i>--Prospects Of
msAt famine were imminent today
khan federal conciIiators failed TO ef.
kae = cornpromise In the strike Of
BOO members Of the Live Stock
Raadlers' union here. A general
midtown Of all killing departments
Vjt6in ~ hours was forecast today.
T1hofher conference between Pat
GIN. J. r. spangler and Hugh
Kerwin. federal conciIiators, and Pat.
lick Grim OF the Handlers union
Ind other labor officials will be called
Today.
Retail butchers predicted soaring
krices Of meat because OF the shut
10 of Of the supply Of freshly killed
I've stock.
Arrangements were being corn.
pIeted today to obtain large quaint
IL Of meat from other cities until
a.. situation In relieved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Intimate Easter
Chats
WITH PERSONAL
SERVICE

With the modesty of
your Far Eastern sister,
IL you are a loving slave
Of fashion. you will drop
a veil over your eyes
this Easter.
Choose a veil that har-
monies with your suit
or wrap. either in the
smart dotted effects or
in the pretty scrolled
patterns.
Have you ever thought
that a bright beaded
hand bag may add a
note of brightness and
Of luxury to your other
wise sedate toilette?
They are shown in
such attractive shapes
and gorgeous designs
that / don't blame
the sultan himself for
wanting to carry one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Easter Cloves
To Accompany the
New Easter Suit

Did you think this was to be gloveless
Easter? No, enever-and if you have not pur-
chased your gloves yet, now's good time to get
them.
E>RENCH lamb skin in overseam style and cape skin
L pique sewn--two clasps, with self contrasting
embroidered backs-white. tan, gray. beaver and
mode-$3.OO.
NOVELTY embroidered kid gloves, overseam STYLE
~ self embroidered black and white-S4.5O.
NOVELTY embroidered kid gloves, overseam STYLE
IN clasp; black white gray-$4.5O.
DIARRTTZ gloves with fancy embroidered back;
- full pique sewn, in white, mode, beaver gray and
brown-$5.OO.
CTRAP wrist glove; much favored this season
~ p. X. sewn, with fancy contrasting embroidered
backs; black, tan, gray and castor-S8.OO.
NfILANESE silk gloves with self embroidered
1V1 backs, two clasps. with double finger tips Black
and white, at 81 so and $500.
elk gloves with novelty contrasting backs and
- cuffs-back, white and gray and pongee-a pair
$500.
T ONG white silk gloves. ~ and 16 button lengths
IL with self embroidered backs-at $500 and
$500. UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Easter Hosiery
An Important Adjunct to
the Easter Costume

Whether for mother or daughter, these stock
ings are just the kinds that are wanted to COM
plete the Easter outfit, for the space between
the footwear and the skirt hem grows wider.
EULL fashioned silk stockings with reinforced soles
1 and deep hemmed tops of silk lisle Black, white
and brown at $3.50.
A FINE grade of pure thread silk stockings with
"A clocked effect, in black white, navy, pearl and
brown at $3.50.
uEAVY silk stockings with lace boot effect, e.
i pecally good looking in black, white and brovE6
at $500.
A LL-OVER lace stockings that will sparkle on
"A shapely ankles-with double silk foot and
hemmed tops, in black-$5.5O, $500 and $1,000.
MISSES fashioned silk stockings; Phoenix made,
1V1 in white only, at values you will want at $3.50.
MISSES ribbed silk stockings, in white only-to
1V1 wear on Easter day-prced according to size,
at $3.50 to $500.
CHlLDREN'S Phoenix silk socks, with crocheted
- tops-whte, blue and pink-ook very nice on
the little ones. Pair, soc.
EANCY roll top socks for children-a variety Of
L colors and qualities, at 35c to Use.
HOSIERY sEcTIoN-UPPER MAIN FLOOR