davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
Enter Don Juan Csfetero, bon
vivant and man about town.
(To BE CONTINUED
JOIN A THANK YOU" CLUB
No Initiation Fye and No Dues and
Membership ls open to Every
Person.

It's great, the "Thank You" clup
No Initiation, no dues, no long-drawn.
out meetings, and no reports. Anyone
can make a quorum TO do business. No
stated meetings nor any stipulated
place OF meeting. Anybody can start
Thank You" club. Beats Overall
clubs all to pieces Lasts longer. does
more good, and spreads sunshine.
one carries the bylaws around I'm
his head. The password is "Thank
You" And that's all there Is In the
whole book of rules. That's all II
means. the "Thank You" club-iust a
thank you for the little services per.
formed daily as well as the big ones.
A thank you Is more appreciated by
many people than a tip, which. by
some, might be considered an insult.
start club some morning. Watch
your club grow. Good Ideas spread.
Try the club for one day II may make
you life member, And the "thank
YOU exchanges will Increase ana radl.
ate like rlpples from a stone thrown
into the mlllpond.
There's big field in this world for
THANK You" clubs. Their members
take the edge Off rough places. II
Thank You" is the password, the
genuine smile OF service is the open
reward for its application.-HaverhIn
Gazette.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16

Billy has talked so much OF you
that | wanted to see II you measured
up TO the specifications. just let me
have your hand and I'll tell you all
about yourself"
"Is there any charger
"Yes. a nominal one. However. 1
guarantee a truthful reading; II, when
am through, you are not wholly sat
lsfied, you do not have to pay the
price. Is that a satisfactory arrange
ment?"
fright as a fox" he declared, and
held out his great calloused hand. lie
thrilled as she took II In both OF hers,
so soft and beautiful, and fiattened IL
out, palm upward, on her knee. "A
fine, large, useful hand" she comment
ed muslngly. "The callouses Indicate
recent hard manual toll with a pick
and shovel; despite your recent efforts
with soap and brush and pumlce-stone,
there still remain evidence OF some
foreign matter lngrained in those cal
lOus spots. This line indicates that
you are very brave, gentle. and cour-
teous. You are quick and firm In your
decisions. but not always right, be-
cause your actions are governed by
your heart instead OF your head.
Once you have made decision, you
are reckless Of the consequences. Your
lifeline tells me you are close TO fifty
three years OF age"
"Seeress. you're shooting high and
TO the right" he interrupted, for he
did not relish that jab about his age.
"Pll have you know was forty years
old last month, and that l can still do
a hundred yards In twelve seconds fiat
in my working clothes"
"Well, don't feel peeved about II,
Mr.. Webster. am not infalllble; the
best you can hope for from me Is a
high percentage OF hits, even II did
shoot high and to the right that time.
In point Of worldly experience you're
hundred and six years old but |
Topped or fifty per cent. to be on the
safe side. To continue. You are Of
an extremely chlvalrous nature
particularly toward young ladies
travelling without chaperons; you are
kind, affectionate, generous to a fault,
something Of spendthrift. One may
safely depend upon you to do the un.
expected. Your matrimonial line IL
unbroken, proving you have never
married, although right here the line Il
somewhat dim and frayed." Sh,
looked up at him suddenly. "Yol
haven't been in love, have your sh,
querled with childlike insouciance
"In love-and disappolntedf"
He nodded, for he could not trust
himself to speak.
How sad" she cooed sympathetl
cally. "Dld she marry another, or did
she dleT"
"She-she-yes, she died"
"Cauliflower tongue, in all prob.
ability, carried her or. poor thing
However, to your fortune: You are
naturally truthful and would not make
deliberate mlsstatement Of fact I'm.
less you had very potent reason for
1t. You have a strong sense OF
sportsmanship. and when fairly de-
feated, whether In a battle OF fists
or a battle ef wits, you never hold a
grudge, which Is one OF the very mic
est characteristics a man can have"
"Or a woman" he suggested feebly.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
CHAPTER Ix-contlnued.

While he was considering the mat
ter. voice behind him said very soft
y and indlstinctly. like a man with a
harelip:
"Mr. Geary, Will you be good enough
10 back your launch a couple OF hun
dred feetf When I'm certain | can't
he seen from the steamer. I'll come
aboard"
Billy turned. aud In the dim light OF
his pinnacle lamp observed a beautiful
pair OF white hands grasping the gun
vale on the starboard quarter. lie
pcered over and made out the head
and shoulders OF u man.
IAN right" he replied In low voice.
"lIang where you are. and you'll be
clear OF the propeller"
lie signaled Don Juan, who backed
swiftly away. while Billy doused the
binnncle lamp.
"That'll do" the thick voice said
presently. "Bear u hand. friend. and
III climb over"
lie came. as naked as Mercury,
Eprawled on his belly In the cockpit,
opened his mouth. spat out a compact
little roll OF tlnfoll. opened II and drew
out ball Of paper which he fiattened
out on the floor OF the cockpit and
handed to Billy.
thank you" he said. very courteous
ly and distinctly now. MY creden-
tials, Mr.. Geary. II you please"
Billy relighted the lamp and read:
'Dear Billy:
II do not know the bearer from
Adams or OK; all know about him
ls that he has all the outward marks
Of gentleman, the courage OF a bear
cat. sense OF humor and head for
which the prcsidente OF Sobrante will
gladly pay considerable number OF
pesos orc. Don't give up the head, be-
cause like II and we do not need the
money-yet. Take him ashore with
out anybody knowing II; hide him.
clOthe him, feed hlm-then forget all
about him.
SEVER thine,
~. S. WEBSTER"
"Kick the boat ahead again, CATER
~" Billy ordered quietly. lie turned
10 the late arrival. MIR. Man. your
credentials are all In apple-ple order.
DO you happen to know that this bay
Is swnrming with man eating sharks2"
The man raised fine, strong. youth.
nj face and grlnned az him. "IIOb-
sons choice, Mr.. Geary." he replied.
"Aaoat or ashore, the sharks are after
me. Sir, am your debtor" He
crawled into the cabin and stretched
out on the settee as John Stuart Web
ster's voice came floating across the
dark waters.
Everything we'll with you, BnlyT"
IAN il lovely. Jack, and the goose
honks high. by the way. that friend
OF yours called with his letter OF intro.
duction. took care OF aim"
Thanks. ! suppose youn call for
me Ia that launch tomorrow mornlngT'
"Surest thing you know. Jack. Good
night. old top"
"GOod-nIght, Billy"
Don Juan Cafetero swung the
launch and headed back for the city.
At Lebers little dock Billy stepped
ashore, while Don Juan backed out into
the dark bay again In order 10 avoid
lnQulsitive visitors. Billy hastened 20
El Buen Amigo and returned presently
with bundle Of clothes; at en- agreed
signal Don lnan kicked the launch Into
the dock again and Billy went aboard.
''iiat, shirt, necktie. duck suit. white
socks and shoes, he whispered. "ClImb
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-16
TraveIn Of tha pnta,n

II Is believed that potatoes were
hrst grown In South America and that
the spaniarsis took them back TO Eu.
rope when they overran Peru. Pota-
toes were later introduced 10 Italy,
France England, Ireland and &c
Nsrth America. in the order named.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

portunity. There will be classes in
English and Citizenship for adults, a
large library and reading room, a
gymnasium, as Synagogue, large
lecture hall as we'll a dormitories and
dining rooms. It is the hope Of the
Society to preserve one Of the city's
most cherished historic land marks
and keep alive its tradition by pro-
noting in a practical way the train
ing of the Jewish immigrant so that
he may become a self-respecting citi-
zen of the country of his adoption.
With the passing Of title the So
ciety commences its efforts to raise
the money with which to pay for the
building and for the necessary al.
terations, $40O,O0O.OO. The plans for
the raising Of this sum have now
been worked out and the Society
looks to its 100000 members and to
the Jews Of America for financial
aid in building the new home for
Jewish immigrants from all over the
world. !
The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi.
grant Aid Society Of America has
always been maintained by member.
ship subscriptions. A great many Of
these are former immigrants who
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

ter Of the activities promoted by the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society Of America, the trustees
of the Astor Library Association ar
ranged for the sale Of the land and
building for the nominal sum Of
1926, 100000. 1t was stated by an
official of the Society that at least
$75,O00.00 will be spent in remodel
ling the building to accommodate its
national activities for immigrant and
Americanization work. Mr.. John L.
Bernstein, President Of the Society,
in discussing the plans for the new
headquarters and Home declared
that the spirit Of service that made
possible the library as a gift from a
thankful citizen-John Jacob Aston
was himself an immigrant reaching
this country after much hardship at
the age Of 19-will be continued by
the Society in its endeavors to aid
the immigrant from the moment he
reaches these shores through the
transition stage into full fedged
American citizenship. an the fur
therance Of the Society's objects to
Americanize the Jewish immigrant"
continued Mr.. Bernstein, the Aston
Library Building offers a splendid op.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
Friday. April 2, 1920.

were aided by the Society in one
way or another. The Society long
outgrew its present headquarters and
needs for q new home has been
keenly felt. The war prevented the
Board of Directors from taking steps
in this direction, but with conditions
gradually becoming normal and the
resumption of immigration the need
became imperative and the Aston
Library Building was obtained. The
Jews Of the United States know how
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society Of America has
been of service, nationally and inter-
nationally to the Jewish people, not
only at Ellis Islanad, Boston, Phila-
delphia and other Atlantic ports, and
Seattle and San Francisco on the
Pacific coast, but in Japan with our
Far East headquarters. The Socie-
tvs Commission now in Poland and
Central Europe, is making every ef-
fort to reunite the families. The
Society feels confident that Ameri-
can Jewry will respond favorably to
its appeal in order that It's work
may be extended and strengthened.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
y.
Two
'ASTOR LIBRARY BUILDING
TITLE PASSES TO IMMI-
GRANT SOCIETY
Historic Structure Bequeathed By
John Jacob Astor to Be Ma.
tional Center For American.
ization of Jews From All
Over the World.

Title to the old Astor Library
Building yesterday passed into the
possession Of the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society Of
America, national Institution which
having outgrown its headquarters
in the lower East Side, has pur-
chased the famous property, left by
the elder John Jacob Astor "as per-
nnanent and valuable memorial to
testify his grateful feelings toward
the city Of his adoption" The dis
rectors Of the immigrant Society are
planning to carry on in spirit the
service rendered by the famous H.
brary which Aston founded by fost-
ering American ideals among the
newly arrived Jews from all over
the world.
!. Because Of the beneficient charac-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

durance mark of 3037 miles in so hours The same stock
chassis Travelled 5S70 miles at better than mile minute
An Essex stock touring car made the worlds best "a
hour road record of 1861 miles, Almost everywhere Es
sex holds local speed hicmbng and acceeration rec
ords, that all acknowledge
THESE ARE THE ADVANTAGES YOU WANT
Greater size could add nothing to Essex You sacrifice
no motoring pleasure comfort good looks that large
hghprced cars give And you gain all the advantages
of the lightweight type more important today than ever
They cover not alone the cost of operation. They in
cude the satisfaction that with its distinction as
fine, beautiful car And has new advantage in hand
ling ease
And there is all the surety of uninterrupted service and
comfort we'll as repair freedom, which hitherto were
looked upon as exclusive costly car qualities.
Knowing the demand existing for all wanted cars you
will understand the Importance of speaking for your Es
sex now.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
Consider Its Unequalled Endurance RecOrds--3O37
Miles i'm 50 HOurs--lO6l Road Miles i'm "a Hours

Essex in its first year set worlds sales record. That
shows how wanted and talked about what offered
But of chief Importance to you the qualities which
earned this world selling mark.
You know what uphill fight the car of average ability
must make for even limited recognition.
What then the Essex appeal that swept aside the
natural doubts of buyers?
1t was the prestige born of confidence in its makers.
Their identity not revealed Essex required to
make its stand for the things seek in
And it won because of its fine performance riding
and endurance, qualities hitherto regarded exclusive
to large costly And further because of its economy
and convenience, which were exclusive light advan-
tages.
ESSEX WON THOUSANDS BECAUSE OF THIS
In beauty of ine in finish and luxurious appointment
Essex also has the advantage Of being the product OF
those who build the worlds largest selling fine car.
Essex has revealed performance ability expected
of light 1t set the official worlds long distance en-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-11
11nss y ExcksaGs
Hbsvty Bssdb ~
$50 Rsymsalaf jsssss

Look over your liberty bonds!
Don't think because you have cashsd
the last interest coupon or there 10
only ono coupon left that Uncle Sam
Is thru paying interest on your bonds.
Some issues Of liberty bonds were
put out in temporary form and should
be exchanged within tho next month
or two for the permanent bonds. They
are an follows: First liberty I per
cent, on which the last interest cou-
pom fell due Dec. IL, 1919; SECOND
liberty 1 per cent, on which the last
coupon will fall due on Juno IL next;
the second liberty ~ per cent, on
which tho last coupon will fall due
on May IL next; and the third liberty
AZ per cent, on which the last cou-
non will fall due March II. this
month. +,
On or after March Is third liberty
A per cent bonds should DO Oh,
changed for new permanent hond
with the full number OF coupons 10
be paid in tho future. The other
bonds here described will be ex-
changd for permanent bonds next
month, or as soon a. the government
can print and send them out.
Take your bonds 70 your bank 70
have them exchanged. Don't give
them to any irresponsible person IN
exchange for what he tells you IL q
new bond or on his promise to ex-
change your bonds for you. DO II
yourself. Look over your bonds care
fully, so you will choose the right
ones to be exchanged. You will ma
skeleton letters in large red type
across the face Of the bond describing
tust what issue IL Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-11

Mrs. Lacy Gray arrived in the city
this morning to spend . few days
with Mr.. Gray's mother. Mrs. Susie
White. Mr., Gray 10 now living In
Warsaw, Poland, and because con-
dltions are 30 unsettled there his
wife has been spending the winter
with her parents at New Rochelle,
N. Y. She will return east from
here and then so England 70 attend
the wedding OF her brother. Carl
.Witzleben, of Rotterdam, Holland.
Later she will go to Brussels, Bel
sium, 10 make her home with Mr..
Gray's aunt, Mrs. w. v. Couchman.
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-11
RoTARlANs ASK THAT BUILD.
ina be MOVED TO RIVER
VIEW PARK.
COULD BE BOUGHT NOW
At REAL BARGAIN PRICE
Unless Sold to City Old Country
Club House May Be Wrecked and
Lumber Moved to Elmwood-Could
Be Used at Park az Meeting Place
and Dining Room.

Purchase Of the club house Of the
Marshalltown Country Club, and ro-
moval Of the building to the city
park. where II may bs used as q
meeting place and dining room, has
been urged on the city council by a
committee of Rotarians, interested In
park improvement. The suggestion
was made by committee from the
Rotary Club composed Of DR.. F. s.
Hynds, G. e. Darling. w. H. Arney,
Q. c. stellar. r. W. McCreery. S. W.
Rubee and Jesse Williams. The city
council has the matter under advise
ment and an answer is expected be-
fore the end of the week.
It had been the intention Of the
directors Of the country club to
wreck some of the buildings and sell
the lumber to Elmwood Country
Club where it could be used. Mem
oers Of the Rotary Club contend that
destruction Of the buildings is waste
full and as the buildings intact may
be purchased at a most reasonable
price, the city should take advantage
Of any reasonable offer the club
might make and purchase the club
house.
AS there is no suitable building at
the city park where meetings may be
held or entertainments given, the
club house would prove a most valu-
able acquisition, especially 80 when 1t
could be procured at a price much
less than the cost Of a new building.
Would Make Reasonable Price.
It was stated by members Of the
committee that the club house prob
ably could be bought at figure
practically covering the value OF
lumber and materials to Elmwood
club, after the building had been
wrecked.
Members Of the council have visit
ed the club and inspected the build
ing. The principal opposition to the
purchase, it would seem. from state
ments by members Of the council.
is the difficulty in moving the CLUB
house. It would be found necessary.
in the Judgment Of members OF the
council, to plank the road all the
way from the country club to River
view Park for moving the building.
The member of tho council recos-
nize the advantages Of such build
ing at the park and realize that 1t
could not be duplicated at many
times the cost Of purchase. but
point to the great expense OF moving,
should the roads prove difficult.
VIII Wreck Dance Pavilion.
It is the purpose Of tho club to
wreck the dance pavilion and remove
the lumber to EImwood for use there.
Perhaps other buildings on the old
club grounds, not privately owned.
will be wrecked, including the CLUB
house. unless the city council de-
cides to purchase the building for
the park.
Members ofthe Rotary committee
had asked for a desicion by the
| council this week and it probably
will be forthcoming in tahe next day
or so. The price to be set on the
building by the club has not been an
| nounced and no figures have oeen
obtained as to the cost of moving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-11
,ountv. 100 acres in Eden township

county, 100 acres in Eden township,
$4,000. 49,.
Adam Yeager to Russell Pyle. 40
acres in Eden township, $4,000.
Stephen c. Holden. Of Tama coun-
ty, to Margaret F. Piper, 1ss acres
in Taylsr township, 81.
n. c. Cowgirl to b. r. Moffatt
eighty acres in iowa township. 81.
Joseph r. Bail to W. H. and ]. B.
Thompson, Of Story county, 100 acres
in Eden township. $81,soo.
Sarah e. I. Insraham to @. A.
Williams, land in Timber Greek
township. 81.
( o. E. Ritland. Of Story county. to
Henry to Sevde, Of Story county.
eighty acres in Liberty township,
Sz5,011.
Henry Bale, Of Benton county.
Arkansas, to S. II. Landes. 1o3 acres
in State Center township, $4,000.
o. ]. Parsons to J. l. nnnzer. 200
acres in Timber Creek township. 81.
< p. B. Guy to Jesse A. West 1e9
acres in Minerva township, $4,000.
Maggie Neimann to Louis German,
land in State Center, $4,000.
e. L. Kohl TO z. g. Haas. 1873 acres
in Eden township. $34i25.
Henry echoppe to E. l. Trfbby. ZOO
acres In State Center township $780,
900.
John P. Lullan TO Mary Ann Rem
enschneider. 9 lots In State Center,
50. 100. .
George z. Richeson to Charles A.
Wallace. 50 acres in Eden township.
$4,000.
Marie Johnson to Willis A. Hart.
OF Hardin county. 50 acres in Mariee.
IA township. sis,Ss2So. .
Joseph c. Petrone to William L.
Fuller. land in tho city. 81,
Henry Muller 70 Simon Muller, 10
acres in Jefferson township. $16,b0o.
Simon Muller 70 Henry Muller, 120
acres In Jefferson township. 3i4,5oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-11
OUCH! LUhBAG0 PAIN!
! RUB BACKACHE AWAY
,NsTANT RELIEF WITH A SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD
"ST.. JACOBS OIL"

kidneys cause Backace? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "st. Jacobs
OIL" Rub it right on your painful
back, and instantly the soreness,
stiffness and lameness disappears.
Don't stay crippled Get small
trial bottle Of "et. Jacobs OIL" from
your druggist ana timber up. A
moment after 1t is applied you'll
wonder what became Of the baokache
or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest 'St. Jacobs Oil"
whenever yen haveA sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism or Aprains, as it is
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-11

In honor OF Mrs. Julia Keller. Of
Milwaukee. Mrs. b. F. Cummings on
tertained sixty guests at luncheon
Wednesday at her home. 1902 West
Main street. Small tables were made
attractive with bouquets of carna-
lions and sweet peas and Mrs, Cum
mings was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Eugenia Lierle, Mrs. NJ. s. Me-
Farland. Miss Bertha Campbell, Mrs
A. G. Edwards. Mrs. @. +. Thayer,
Mrs. NJ. U. Chesire and Mrs. r. j.
Andrews. The guests enjoyed the af-
ternoon hours with bridge, tho prizes
being won by Mrs. II. H. Gabelman
and Mrs. Marie Mcfarland. Mrs. p
+. Whalen, Of st. Louis, was a guest
9 @ . t E.-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Greene, Jr.
entertained Wednesday night for DIR
Frank WINERY. Of Iowa City, and
Mrs. WINERY. the latter Of whom
appeared in a recital before the Wo-
mans Club, Wednesday afternoon
The affair was dinner and recep-
ton at the Greene home, sos South
Twelfth street. Twelve old friends OF
DR.. and Mrs. Winery were enter
tanned at dinner and thirty guests
came later to spend the evening. Mrs
Winery played a few numbers on
her harp. Mrs. Greene served re-
freshments assisted by her sister
Mrs. Ray Doolittle.
q 3 o
The members Of the "Pas Nom
Club enjoyed a covered dish dinner
Wednesday night at the home Of DR.
and Mrs. A. r. Lynn. GA West State
street, with DR.. and Mrs. Lynn and
DR.. and Mrs. II. d. Wonder as hosts
and hostesses. The guests were seat
at a large table decorated in the st
Patrick's day idea with a bouquet OF
green and white carnations. greer
candles and place cards Of greer
shamrocks and pipes. Green and
white paper caps and tiny green flags
were given as favors. The game Of
bridge formed the evenings diver
sion, the prizes being won by Miss
Margaret Statler and Eugene G
Higgin.
@ 8 @
Complimentary to Miss Grace
Maxwell and Joseph Gaune. OF Cot
feeville, Okla Mr.. and Mrs. r. b
Valentine entertained ten guests al
dinner Wednesday night at theil
home. 1908 East State street. Mrs
Valentine served dinner In foul
courses and color scheme OF RED
and white was used in the decora.
lions of the table. Miss Maxwell
who is Of Cherokee Indian birth, told
Of her people during the evening.
9 @ %
A social meeting was enjoyed Wed